davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Business Better
Than Usual

The General Air Condi-
tioning Company, 1909 Con-
necticut Avenue, reports that
sales during past week were
best so far this year.
This firm distributes the
reyolutionizing General Elec-
tic OH Furnace and Air Con-
ditioners. The reason for
this exceptional business has
been a desire to reduce fuel
costs to a minimum.
Many of these furnaces
were installed last Fall and
Winter and every owner has
reported startling reductions
in heating costs. Some users
are saving from $4,000 to
$4,000 per month and at the
same time, have done away
with coal, dirt, ashes, etc:
This furnace has no oily
odors, makes no noise and is
absolutely safe.
It is expected that WASH
ington Renovizing Campaign
will bring still further sales
during the coming week.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
MISS ELLINGSON FREED
Grand Theft Charges Against slay-
er Of Mother Dismissed.

SAN FRANCISCO. March II R.-
a grand theft charge preferred against
Dorothy Ellingson, convicted eight years
ago of staying her mother, was dis
missed today by Municipal Judge Syl-
vain Lazarus.
Alexander Mooslin, attorney for Miss
Ellingson, told the judge the girl was
in . hospital following her attempt to
end her life after her former ROOM
mate, Miss Mary Ellis, had charged her
with stealing clothing and jewelry.
The ends Of justice will not be
furthered by further harassing her"
said the judge.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
STILL FOUND By ROAD
LANDS MAN IN COURT
Haxerstown Residents Story Rings
True and He Is Freed by
u. s. Commissioner.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, March IL
Thomas E. Norris was driving along
the public highway yesterday, when he
saw copper object lying In the bushes
beside the road. He stopped and found
It was an abandoned still. He loaded
1t into his car and headed for the junk
yards, he told United States Commits
sioner D. A. Wolfinger when arra1gned
today on a charge of transporting
equipment used in the manufacture Of
LIQUOR. He was caught by prohibition
agents while en- route to the junk yard
and was brought before Wolfnger to-
day, who believed his story and freed
him.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Letter Urging His
Job Be Abolished
Cost Roby 3 Cents
Montgomery Delegate
Learns of Plan to Elimi-
nate Supervisor of Aid.
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March lit cost
Delegate Odorlon w. Rohy of Mont
gomery County, who is supervisor OF
county aid when the Legislature Is no.
in session, cents yesterday to find
out that some people want his job
abolished
Copies of resolutions recently adopted
by the Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton were received at the State House
here In envelopes addressed to the
county delegates and Senator Hilton,
all of which had Scent postage due
stamps on them.
After paying his cents, Delegate
Roby found that one of the resolutions
sought the abolition Of his job Is
supervisor.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BAKER FUNERAL HELD
Charles County Man Is Buried
From Cross Roads Church.

From cross doaus Sno1Sn'
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, March ll.-Ihe
funeral of Capt. William T. Baker, sS
was conducted from Nanjemoy Baptist
Church at Cross Roads. this county
Capt. Baker spent his entire life in this
county For some years he was pilot
Of one of the Observation-Disclosures
steamships ,;s,r
Capt. Baker is survived by his widow
who before her marriage was MISS
Berthe Dent of this county. He was was
buried with full Masonic, rites ny
Columbia Lodge, No. 3, OF the Dlstr1c'
of Columbia. PF. r
Rev. F. E. Clark, pastor Of the Nan
iemoy Baptist Church, performed tne
church burial service.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
GORDON c. KEYS DIES
Rockville Man Had Been Ill for
Two Weeks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 11.-Gor-
don C. Keys, 81. son Of Mrs. Sue Fon-
taine Keys and the late Thomas G.
Keys of this vicinity, died today in q
Washington hospital following an Ill
ness of two weeks Besides his mother
he is survived by his widow, Mrs:
Henrietta Keys, who Is a daughter OF
the late Judge Samuel Riggs; sister,
Josephine Riley Keys, and two brothers,
J. Fontaine Keys and Thomas c. Keys.
He was a lifelong resident OF this vi
cinity.
Mr.. Keys was a grandson of Mrs
Josephine Riley Keys, widow of John
w. Keys, who recently celebrated her
92d birthday anniversary at her home
near Rockville.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
U. S. S. AKRON IN MIAMI
Airship Completes Training Cruise
From Lakehurst.

MIAMI, Fla, March II R.-The
Nays giant airship Akron, completing
a training cruise from Lakehurst, N. j.,
arrived here tonight and anchored to
her mooring mast at the Opa Locka
naval reserve base.
The Akron new over Miami shortly
after 8 o'clock and half an hour later
was tied to the mooring.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
PIT. A. to Sponsor Dance.

GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd,
March II Especially "A dance will be
given Friday night in the Bradbury
Heights School, under the auspices Of
its Parent Teacher Association.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.
REAL ESTATE TAX SALE.
3 on THE COMMIssIoNERs

OSEICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington, December 6, 1888.
1n accordance with provisions of the
Act OF CONGRESS approved July l, 1907, to
amend an Act entitled An Act in relation
to Taxes and Tax Sale in the District Of
Columbia approved February %, 1898, and
July J. 1926, and as amended March 2.
1927, notice is hereby given that. COM
mencing on Tuesday the 9th day Of jan
uary, 1884, and continuing on each fol-
lowing day between hours of ten o'clock in
the forenoon and four O'Clock in the after
noon, Sundays and legal holidays excepted,
until all the property hereinafter deSig-
mated shall be sold, we shall in the office
Of the Collector of Taxes, Of the District
Of Columbia, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder or bidders, the real estate
described in the Subjoining list Of taxes
and assessed in the names therein ap-
pearing for default in the payment OF
taxes levied thereon and in arrears on
the hrst day Of July, 1888, also for all
assessments subject to sale and interest
In penalties thereon to said 10th day Of
January 1894.
MELVIN G. HAZEN,
GEORGE E. ALLEN,
JOHN G. GOTWALS.
commissioners Of the District of Columbia.
Attest: DANIEL E. GARGES. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
MELVIN G. HAZEN.
GEORGE E. ALLEN
SQuARE L.

Commissioners of the District of Columbia
Attest: DANIEL E. GARGES. Secretary
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

SQUARE l.
h1LL LYDIA Jane sergeant,, Sue Eliza
SERGENT, Lydia Jane. Sue Elizabeth Hill.
and Frank B., Marshall. "a. $32.41
LEONARD, Pauline g.. trustee, Is, S3S1S.
MANN1X, Charles .8o4. Ss26i.
RYON, Mary Shipley. 807. $3.50.
DENNY. Margaret, $40. $57.25.
HANNAH Thos F. and Margaret, s14,
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

~ SQUARE $50
PATTERSON Ea2s62 Robert snHs7 and Clay Dssa
EaG%HS5yES yaSERgN lJdHg pkSptR42s Is INC.
G!BsoN BRoTHERs, INC, s21. ss2ss2
SHAW, Will B. and Joseph L., S2s, $649s
sH&NNoN & RSAtTG kuGas e3 1NS FRopsRf}Es fiS5l o.
" SQUARE 253
HILL. S. Jones, 20. $9,033.43; 21, SO, 81. "a
BAERls BAEEAsD oSGFEs %ser WI w. g. g. :si45 :sIlSi
HARRIS, George W, sO5, Sl,679.39.
REYERN PA >, REALTY Co INC. sl2"
EPMyoNsToN. SyI s S2y David B., and Bessie L..
oogEEz5o. Aif2sd' SiSSARs snd 3'2 Edith J.. SIS.
TooMEY. Catherine v. 25' s1o.eo; a.
NJ SETTi 4, Aqsers if9s E; q. s24Oa.. 81
ABBOT, William Henry, Frances Fair"
RAGAN. Henry, 8l2. $l0.06.
SHSMhn, 5fE|BNs cfhnfenf chaFles H. " So ss55s.i4 r.
HYDER. John A. 63, S69 66.
TAoRNE, 94EFSi :! Mae H1snEf e, s: s. s355gs s55
hT6Hs ES6HgRXE SfSfs sv1N M 83 B2Ek s2S e. 49, sss,a
H King; H!5, Bsnjamiin E. E. 12s; rs ,S S32.32.
WAEPELE;n Tt!iij!5aga. :. R and Aubrey St.
MARsIHiAEL".' Marie A. D Madrs. l4A.
wAsHiiNGroN 4Ss1iifN MORTGAGE q INVEST.
MEM. coRP:t NC oni4. I44 i'2'SH2; 'SH2s;sd.u
and Mary E. Sabbs, 145 S32:32
EDWARDS. Joe and Beatrice,, ISL t4o'SS'
PIEPER. Joseph. 200 ss8 28
JENNIFER, Harold j.. 2l5., S55 2e. a..
WILLIAMS, James w and Maria 2Ios
sufIIiVAN, Jeremiah F. and Nellie J.
L1GHTFooT, Milton A., 222. s57.ls.
PARKER, Harry N. and Bessie R. 22TV
TERRY Annie Smith 235. S53s4.
SQUARE 273
FULLER, Frank T. and Ernest NJ Aiken
wRIGHT, ida P. T. and Ira y. 10.
GOLDBERG. Moses and Annie. 81. S45.
HARRIS, Hassie j., %, S41.16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

of the regions through which they
passed, despite the physical hard
ships which existed.
NEXT-Are there more poison
GUS snakes now than formerly?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
RFGIN HERE TO-DAY

bEtriN Hthk JUUAt
BARRETT COLvIN. back. in New
With 5o-year-oid ELINoR STAFFORD.
Barrett is IS, wealthy. and has made a
name for himself as an archeologist
Years before ne shielded his half-sister
MARCIA when youthful romance
ended disastrously. Marcia had a son
whom Barrett adopted She is con-
stantiy IN fear that her husband Will
Ida STAFFORD. EHnors beautiful
and interruptions mother is carrying on
a Irritation with VANCE CARTER Ida
schemes constantly to keep in the good
gTaces OF Miss Ella Sexton her hus-
bands aunt. In order 10 inherit a share
OF the Sexton fortune.
when she learns Barrett is about to
propose TO Klinor she deliberately breaks
up the romance The girl is heart
him one day they meet at her sunt's
home Barrett offers Ida a cigsret and
She refuses, declaring she does not smoke.
RebelliOus at her mothers hypocrisy
Elinor takes a cgaret. thereby Offend
ing Miss Sexton. Who once more revlses
her will
few DAYS later she dies. leaving
practically her entire fortune to Bar
rett. He does not want IL and vet can
not turn IT over to the rightful in
Vance Carter asks Ida 10 keep her
promise about divorcing her husband.
She refuses and Vance leaves. After
drinking heavily he returns and shoots
Bent"ell Stafford who has only slight
chance to recover.
Barrett. hearing the news. goes TO ask
BESSIE THROPE. Elinors aunt. what
he can do 70 help
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
DIV GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY

DESSIE said honestly. You can
- do anything for Ida Stafford;
nothing for Elinor.
Barrett Colvin looked up quickly.
You mean-Miss Stafford has
pride2
An immense amount l don't
know where she got it nor all the
lovely qualities she has, though I
always liked Bentwell when he
was boy" She turned her head
to hide the hot tears.
I've got to get around this
damnable will Barrett said. Il
want you to let me put your boys
through college. You will, won't
you?"
For the first time, he saw the
room and read the need that was
apparent everywhere He must man
age to help them somehow
Il don't know Mr.. Colvin. I'D
have to talk with Jim, my husband
We don't take help very easily. We
arent's-just that kind" she an
swered uncertainty.
But this isn't help Mrs. Thrope.
1t isn't my money. 1t belongs to
you and the Staffords!"
She shook her head. Aunt Ella
was in her right mind" she re-
minded gently His colorless face
stiffened. He was doomed to a
fierce battle with pride, he saw. Per-
haps his arguments would do no
more than strengthen the pride he
saw before him in a frayed wash
house dress that had cost So
Mrs. Thrope," he confessed, this
whole thing makes me miserable. -
I've no doubt of that, Mr.. Col
vim she agreed in her kind way.
But you couldn't help it and it's
done and over!"
But" he protested, "one can
right wrong-when it's as simple
as this one!"
Il don't know about that, Mr..
Colvin," she said slowly, uncer-
tainly.
LIE rose. you're going to think
Il Il it over" he urged, and the
needs of your boys"
Bessie rose, too, a little stiff y
1t always took it out of her knees"
to clean the refrigerator house
hold god before which she must
kneel.
Il never forget the needs of my
boys" she answered. But, you see,
Mr.. Colvin-its difficult to explain
Its this way. 1 feel that the boys
biggest need will be answered by
their knowing that we made our own
way in the world, that even if we
failed, We didn't beg. I've seen too
much of what taking can do to peo-
ple-and it isn't a pretty thing To
see. 1t makes lying and cheating
and all the things that are so much
worse than not having things"
She was thinking of Ida Stafford
Barrett looking on her, felt
humbled.
You're fine mother" he said.
She brushed his tribute aside with
an embarrassed, "Oh, mol"
Because he saw that she had been
deeply touched by his words as well
as embarrassed by them, he asked
quickly if there was any news about
Bentwell Stafford. How had ht
passed the night?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

THE CLARK CROW was named
for its diScoverer, Captain William
Clark, of the Lewis and Clark ex-
petition. These hardy explorers
spent much time in making notes
on the bird, animal and plant life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

At Olgas sudden cry of alarm Roger Cecil
looked quickly in the direction of her gaze to see
the massive head of great lion who was regarding
them from a rock projection The beast advanced
slowly now, toward them Quick" cried the man
Climb aboard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

Suddenly the lion barred his fangs emitted an
angry roar and crouched for a spring. Immed-
ately Roger discharged his pistol into the ground
before the beast Enraged now with horrid roar
Numa sprang as man and girl vaulted nimbly to
the opposite side Of the plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
PAGE IL

The lions leap landed him in the forward
cockpit. Here oddly enough his anger seemed
suddenly to leave him for he made no immediate
move toward either of them 1t this scene
upon which Tarzan of the Apes looked ne
rounded the bend Of the gorge above the plane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

He helped the girl over the side of the wrecked
airplane, and drew his pistol. Olga laughed.
Small chance" she said calmly. Numa the lion,
came close to the plane and gazed up at them.
Magnificent, isn't hep" exclaimed the man. Beau
tiful' she commented. why, his coat is almost
backI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
IL RHDE
b kAr14pNe AAmAtp1Anos III SERVICE p~c.
Il3II2h efoss MeA senncE, NC.

The night mad been a bad one,
Bessie told him. There could be no
encouragement for few days, if
indeed there could be then.
1T he goes" she ended, we're go
ing to ask Elinor to live with us.
Again he saw, and felt the room.
Again his heart chilled. He could
not imagine Elinor happy in that
house, so shabby, dark and depress-
ingl
ELINOR had a strong ally, he
L realized. He thought, IF you
weren't so good yourself you'd know
her better"
We'll" he said YEARLY, I'll be
on my way" The trip had been
useless. If there's anything I can
do you'll let me know?"
He went down the cement steps,
covered for the winter With Stats
Of wood Bessie stood smiling at
the door until Hutton had closed
the motor door after Barrett. Bar
rett waved at her. God bless you!"
he reflected. You're right, but it
makes things worse for mel"
Hutton chose the bridge over
which Barrett had once ridden with
Elinor. Riding across It's span
again, Barrett thought bitterly of
his happiness that day.
The look of Bessies parlor haunt
ed him. as he looked dismally on
the gray stretch of water chilled
by floating patches of slush-ice. The
look Of that room had tod Barrett
too much Of Bessie Thrope's needs,
her husbands needs, the boys
needs 1t was clear ana depress-
ing chart
Suddenly, as they reached the
other side of the bridge, his eyes
became slit. He saw the way out.
The one way out! He had been
leaning back in the seat. Now he
was suddenly erect and tense. He
lighted a cigaret with nervous fin
gers, staring ahead with concen-
trated gaze that took in nothing be-
fore him.
TINE thing had to be planned.
Il He must think it through care
fully, then go after it. Yes, it was
the one way out!
Bessie Thrope evidently cared
deeply for her nice She was not
the sort of woman who would think
to decorate herself by parading a
family affection that was false. And
with enough loving, taking was
possible. Pride could be surmounted
The car had halted before his
door and he stepped from it briskly
Wait, he instructed the chauf-
feur He ran up the steps and into
the house, picked up the library
telephone without removing his
heavy coat.
He gave number and heard the
answering voice. He said, This is
Barrett Colvin speaking. 1 wish to
talk to Miss Elinor Stafford. Please
ask her to speak with me. Tell her
the matter is extremely urgent"
There was a pause that seemed
years. Barrett waited restlessly
Then Elinor's voice, a trife I'M
steady, came over the wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
TO HOLD
COMMENCEMENT

COMMENCEMENT exercises Of Lady,
wood school were held at 10 this
mOrninf at the school, with the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand
comforting the diplomas. The Rev.
John O'Hara of Notre Dame made
the address.
Graduates were Misses Ruth Mary
CHASER of Muncie, Eleanor Cecile
Lauhoff of Detroit, Marie Adele
Mckenzie and Margaret Anne Muir
ply, both Of Cincinnati, Dorothy
Frances Meyer and Helen Kathleen
Smith, both of Chicago; Marian
Gertrude O'Shaughnessy of st. Paul,
Mimi; Helen Hodge Walls of Bed
ford, and Mary Louise Schechter of
st. Louis.
The class was honored by the
faculty at a breakfast Tuesday
morning, following chapel services.
Henry Dugan, j. c. D., oficiated
and the Rev. Finton Walker Of
washington gave the address.
Class night was held in the draw
ing room with the graduates. pre-
senting the program. 1t included
their song, piano numbers by Miss
Smith, Miss Gene Koehler and Miss
Murphy. The class history was
given by Miss Meyer, prophecy by
Miss Chaser, will by Miss O'Shaugh-
messy, who also sang, and presenta-
tlon OF the gift by Miss Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

Sub-debS are up in arms-puffed
up in arms, to be precise. Perhaps
you've noticed that fashions have
a hard time keeping ahead of the
younger set.
No sooner is a new idea launched
than the youngsters are all agog.
we want it," they cry, while their
mothers are still hesitating
That's the history of some of our
pet fashions, the jumper frock style,
the raglan sleeve, the dropped
shoulder yoke and dozens of others.
And they's what has happened to
these big pulled sleeves.
This grac eful pulled sleeve
froCk will be a great favorite for
flower girls in the long length and
for graduates in the shorter length.
And no girl who owns one will ever
run the risk of being wallfower at
parties.
To make the broad shoulders even
broader there are the little epaulet
ruffles. The high, squarish neck is
vehy smart, and the whole frock is
of our famous EaSy-tO-M Make variety.
For fabric requirements see pattern
envelope
The new four color 32-page sum-
mer style book is out. Send for it
today Price 10 cents.
Pattern No 5253 is designed for
sizes 6, 8, 10, II IA, 16 years.
Price for pattern Is cents.
New summer fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Copyright 1888. by United Feature Syndi-
cate lnCf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Helen Powers
Wed in Rites
on Wednesday

Miss Helen Powers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Powers, 622
Weghorst street, became the bride
of Raymond STREET, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto STREET, Wednesday at the
st. Patrick's Catholic church.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attended by Miss
Edith Speas and Miss Josephine
Powers, sister of the bride. Miss
Speas wore yellow crepe and car
ried blue delphinium and Miss Pow
ers wore turquoise, and carried yell
low roses. The bride wore ivory
satin, fashioned with puff sleeves
inset with lace, and a tulle veil
She carried blue delphinium and
lilies of the valley
A reception and wedding break
fast was served at the Propylaeum
following the ceremony. OUT town
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Holdreith Of Detroit, Mich
George Haley and daughter, Miss
Lillian Haley, of Connersville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Bride-E to
Be HOnOred at
Bridge Party

Miss Mary NIabey,. bride eleot,
will be honored tonight with a mis-
cellaneous shower and bridge party
to be given by Miss Helen TIittle
and Mrs. I. Kenneth Hittle at the
home of Mrs. Hittle, 3741 North
Tacoma street.
The marriage of Miss Mabey to
Alexander Mcdonald will take
place June TO- Appointments will
be in pink, green and white.
Guests will include Mrs F. ].
Mabey, mother of the e-elect;
MesdameS Edward Snyder, Harry
Bases, F. A. Cinehens, Chester
Williams, w. R. Stewart, Norman
Strickland, Arthur Ford, Robert
Byrkett, Mitchell Robson and
William Jordan, Misses Martha and
Laverne Clinehens, Edith Hammer,
Isabelle and Elizabeth Haesig,
Pauline Ballinger, Martha Worth,
Alkaline Hudson and Eva Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

work nights, so I don't have very
much time to go with girls. Those
whom I did go with didn't seem to
have any use for me- How do you
suggest I should get acquainted
with new girls? w. H.
AnsWer-If you want to make
friends, you will have to keep in
circulation. Surely you have Sunday
free to see your friends. Make
friends with the people who work
with you. An extra man always is
welcome. All you need is to Guilt
vate the contacts which you already
have.
Dear Jane Jordan-My biggest
problem right now is men. have
been married and divorced, and
have had lots Of sorrow, with very
little happiness, over a man. You
probably will say forget all about
them, but 1 have tried and it just
doesn't work I am q and conSid-
cred rather pretty. I like to dance,
play cards, and have a good time.
1t isn't that am man crazy, but
would like to find some one who
would be a real pal. STRANDED.
Answer never tell any woman
to forget about men. The craving
Of one sex for companionship with
the other can not be stamped out,
so why waste words giving that sort
of advice? On the contrary, I think
it is absolutely essential to your
well-being that you make a salts
factory love adjustment, but I can
not find man for you. That you
will have to do for yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Personals

Miss Charlotte Twitty, student at
Groucher college, Baltimore, Md
will be the house guest of Mrs
Sheppard T. Powell in Baltimore
before returning to indianapolis
June IL. Miss TWitty is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Twitty
1919 North Meridian street.
Mrs. w. o. Bates, 756 Middle
drive, Woodruff Place, returned
Wednesday after visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Griggs and Mr.
Griggs at Akron, o.
V. ]. Roy is vacationing in south
ern France and the Riviera. Roy
an employe of L. S. Ayres & Co.
is attending the openings of the
French couturiers in Paris.
Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert Small, 2435
North Talbot, will entertain Mrs
Stella R. Macarthur of New York
at dinner Wednesday night. Mrs
Macarthur is the house guest OF
her brother, Albert G. Small, and
Mrs Small, 1905 Watson road.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Hancock, Joe
Hancock and Mrs. A. H. Finnerar
Of Houston, Tex, are leaving tonight
for Chicago to attend the Century
of Progress Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wallace Denny
and daughter Of Akron, O., will ar
rive Saturday to visit with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dillon B. Ray, SIS East Six
tieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Demmel
of Hollywood, Cal, are guests Of
Mrs. Joseph Demmer. Mr.. and Mrs
Demmer will visit Chicago and New
York before returning to their home
in October. Mrs. M. j. Quigley anc
son, Maurice, of Los Angeles, also
are visiting Mrs. Demmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Recital Is Fridnu

Mrs. Glenn bingham will present
her pupils in dramatic art re-
cital Friday night at the D. A. r.
chapter house. Those to be on the
program will include Wilma FRANKIE
Doris Bartender, Betty Chimney
Dorothy Tillman, katherine Budd
Betty Wolfe, Margie Ann Leonard
Mary Bette Denny, Mary Elizabeth
Donnel, Peggy Rose, Virginia Har-
rison, Jerry Gates, Mary 10 Rosner
Marcie Mann and Myron Smith.