davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-31
THREE CHOIRS SING
AT PETWORTH NJ. E.
Young People to Present Drama
in the Evening-Dr. R. L.
Wood to Preach.

Easter services will be held at II
am. at Petworth NJ. E. Church to-
morrow, with the three church choirs
participating. The minister, Rev. R.
L. Wood, will nave as his theme The
Eternal Hope" A large group of new
members will be received.
The young people will present the
Easter drama, Mason, the Blind
Disciple" Those taxing part are
Lowell Hetzell. Jean Smith. Bessie
Buchanan, Leona Weber, Harold Lind
sey, Merle Lank, Joseph Rice, William
Alder, Lorraine Crawford. Ailene
Farmer. Harold Bishop and Ardis
Atkinson. Miss Martha Stauffer. di-
rector OF religious education, is direct
ing the drama. A special musical pro-
gram will be given.
The official board will give a recep-
tlon Thursday evening to the new
members who are to be received Easter
sunday, and those who have united
with the church during the wear
Rev. r. L. Wood will give an address.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
STR|b[|NG BOOK
"CONFL|CT" ON AIR
Story of Industrial Struggle
to Be Broadcast by
"a Columbia.

//)ONFLIcT," the first radio
~ serial from the pen Of
T. S. Stribling. an out
standing figure in con-
temporary literature, Will
make its debut over the Columbia
network April 10.
A story of American industrial strue-
giles, Conflict" begin with a clash
between the old steamboat lines and
the young railroads Of the South In
the '90s. 1t continues through the
turn Of the century and beyond with
the pace of industry being set by
such revolutionary developments in
transportation as the "horseless
buggy" and the flying machine"
The production Of Conflict" will be
under the general supervision of
Courtenay Savage, head of the Colum-
bia continuity and dramatic depart
ment. The regular cast will include
Ray B. Collins, William Johnstone.
Adelaide Klein, Millie June, John
Battle, Kenneth Daigneau and Geof-
frey Bryant.
NJ B. C. announces the beninning
lNc of new musical series Friday,
featuring Robert Simmons,
tenor; Don Bestor's Orchestra and
Jack Benny, master Of ceremonies.
Aside from contributing several
solos to each broadcast, Simmons will
appear in the dialogue and dramatic
episodes With Mary Livingstone, who,
in private life, is Mrs Benny.
NINE. ERNESTINE SCHUMANN-
~ HEINK also has been signed by
N. B. c. for series of broad
casts beginning early in May. The
program will be built around Nine.
Schumann-Heink as the worlds best
loved mother"
VOTING by radio, as developed by
v DR. Nevil M Hopkins, New York
scientist, Is to be given its first
test under actual broadcasting con-
ditions by WOR tomorrow at
9:45 pm.
DR.. Hopkins apparatus consists OF
sensitive meters and other mechanism
used to check power-line consumption
when the invisible voters are asked
to press buttons in keeping with
broadcast instructions. For the test,
however, the listeners in Essex County.
New Jersey and vicinity, will be in
structed merely TO turn on an extra
40watt electric light in their homes.
Meters at the power plants will be
checked to show the current drain in
crease, and from their readings, 1t Is
hoped to obtain foundation data for
further research.
NJ B. C. HAS arranged a repeat
Y. air preview Of Viva Villa"
Thursday at 10 pm. Wallace
Beery is starred in the picture, but
Al Jolson will play his role in the
radio preview.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
PASTOR TO PREACH
DR.. Nicholson at Rhode Island
Avenue M P

DR., r. Y. Nicholson, minister of the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot
estant Church. will discuss the sub
Ject why 1 Believe in Immortality"
tomorrow morning. The choir will
sing.
A special Easter program will be
rendered at the Sunday school service
Al $50 o'clock, and at the evening
service an Easter pageant. The Living
Christ" will be rendered under the
direction Cf Charles H. Guthrie, with
incidental music by a mixed quartet
The senior c. E Society will hold
It's annual banquet and election of
officers at pm. Monday. Services at
the Central Union Mission will be in
charge Of the church Tuesday eve
ming. The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet at II o'clock Wednesday followed
by luncheon, with the Missionary So
c.ety meeting in the afternoon. On
Thursday evening the minister will
conduct a fireside prayer service at
the church.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
Judith I! 18th. LA! Lane "A
bu JEANNE BOWMAN

panacea for all ills) and hot brick.
After the old colored woman had
left, her kindness hung about Judith
like an aura, a comforting aura. She
looked out of the window on the
swale and beyond to the grove Of
trees stretching east. She loved it
all this home and Norman.
She drowsed a little, then sat up
alert as Mathiles laugh sounded from
the hall. Judith thought Of the sob
scene in the Office that afternoon.
The sound Of motors came from
the driveway. meshing of gears, then
silence. Soon Norman would come
up and they would discuss things and
perhaps find a way to compromise.
The moon was topping the grove
as it had topped the gulf horizon that
night cons ago it seemed to
Judith. She had stood on the trawler
deck and watched the shadows.
There had been triangle and she
with the strange premonition of wom-
ankind had sensed the shadow as
more than fllmament Of fancy. One
black bar had dissolved one
life had faded. and yet the triangle
seemed to hold its place in her life.
Word by word she recalled her con-
versation with Norman that night.
She had asked him II she must make
a choice between her work and her
marriage and he had said no. He had
propheSied that she would be con-
tented. She had been.
She would have been STRONGER in
her fight against Lampere had she
not been able to see the whole affair
from Norman's viewpoint. She uls a
girl wife, a stenographer. devoted to
the memory OF a man who had stood
by at her fathers death. then as soon
a. he was able. had given her a fine
position.
He had suffered sunstroke, soften
ing OF the brain. something which
had given him peculiar ideas
why else would a man leave the
building Of dam to a stenographer /!
He had worked out a cunning plan
and by playing on the girls emotional
loyalty was literally forcing her to
carry them out.
Tomorrow, Norman goes over to the
enemy.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick, noted
pastor OF the Riverside Church in New
York, will deliver an inspirational SER
mon to members of the Byrd Antarctic
Expedition during the WJSV broadcast
from 10 to 10:30. In addition, Harry
A. Bellows, vice president of Columbia,
will award the Columbia medal to Ad-
miral Byrd for his distinguished con-
tribution to radio.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
PILGRIMS CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
DR.. A. r. Bird to Preach Special
Sermons-Organ Recital by
W. T. Johnson.

The fifth anniversary OF the erec-
ton of the Church of the Pilgrims
on the Parkway at Twenty-second and
p streets will be observed tomorrow.
with DR.. Andrew R. Bird, the pastor.
officiating.
The church edifice was the gift OF
PresbyterianS throughout the South
to the spiritual life Of the National
Capital. 1t was first opened for wor-
ship on Easter Sunday. 1929.
DR.. Bird will preach tomorrow at IL
o'clock On THE Gospel of the Resur-
rection" and at 7:45 pm. on Love
and Grief in the Presence Of the Risen
Lord"
A recital on the Morrison organ, the
gift of Mrs. Cameron Morrison of
North Carolina, will be given by War
rem F. johnson at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
CLASS PLANS BANQUET
DR.. o. F. Blackwelder to Address
Calvary M. E. Men.

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder will be
the speaker at the twenty-fifth an
nual banquet of the Mems Bible Glass
of the Calvary M. E. Church next
Wednesday at o'clock. He will speak
on Sun Crowned Men" Vocal selec-
tions will be rendered by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Randall.
Among the invited guests are DR..
James Shera Montgomery, chaplain
of the House of Representatives.; DR..
Mark Depp, minister of st. Marks S
M. E. Church, Baltimore; DR. B. w,
Meeks, District superintendent, and
DR.. Arthur C. Christie, former teacher
OF the class.
Norman J. Cunningham, class presi-
dent, will preside as POSTMASTER. Pre-
ceding the banquet the annual busi-
ness meeting for election of officers
will be held Edwin Dice, president
of the Methodist Union of Washing
ton is teacher of the mems class.
Arrangements for the banquet are
in charge of a committee composed
Of Roy H. Wolfe, chairman: George
S. Colison. Leslie j. Johnston, A. S.
Vipond and Kenneth C. Vipond.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
FULL GOSPEL SERVICE
Tabernacle to Open Tomorrow
After Redecoration.

Newly decorated throughout, the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol
and K streets. will open its doors to
the public with two services Easter
Sunday. The entire interior has been
refinished and many new furnishings
have been added and a new lighting
system installed. The platform has
been enlarged to hold1an Easter choir
of so voices. which will sing the
cantata Life Eternal" by Fred B.
Holton, at 7:30 pm. An orchestra
will assist and Winnfred Kemp, cornet
soloist of the United States Marine
Band, will render THE Holy City,"
by Stephen Adams
Mrs. Ben Hardin will preach at II
am and at 1880 pm, in the absence
of the pastor. Rev. H. L. Collier, who
Is confined to his home by illness.
The Easter assembly of the Sunday
school will be at $50 am. and the
Young Crusaders meeting at pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
"IMMORTALITY" TOPIC
Rev. H. E. Beatty to Preach at
GEORGETOWN Lutheran.

Georgetown Lutheran.
The Garment of Immortality" will
be the sermon subject Easter Sunday
at IL am. in Georgetown Lutheran
Church by Rev. Harold E. Beatty
pastor. Holy communion follows.
Services at the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged at 3 pm. The
Sunday school will render an Easter
program entitled, Sing Ye Alleluia,
at 7:15 pm.
The church council will meet Tues
day at 8 pm. A business meeting OF
Sunday school officers and teachers
will be held Wednesday at pm
PRAYER service Thursday at 8 pm.
conducted by the pastor, topic, Christ
and the Children"
The Ladies Bible class will have
business and social session Friday at
pm. at the home Of Mrs. William
Shaw, Falls Church, Va. The con-
firmation class includes Margaret
Grace Snead. Viola Agnes Sunquist
Bernard Elton Railsy and Lawrence
Holmeade Boteler.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

dian; the Saxon Sisters, vocal duo,
and Lennie Hayton's Orchestra.
Laurence Stallings, journalist, dra-
matist and author, will discuss war
movies when he appears as guest
speaker on the "Forty-five Minutes
in Hollywood" program on WJSV at 8.
Peter the Great" a new historical
serial drama, will make its debut on
WJSV at 1890. Kenneth Niles will
direct the productions.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
SUBJECT OF SERMON
is "RESURRECTION'
Rev. Clifford H. Jope to Preach
at Ninth Street Christian
Church.

At the Easter service at the Ninth
Street Christian Church at II am.
tomorrow, the pastor. Rev. Clifford
H. Jope, will have for his subject
The Resurrection. and the choir
will sing Vincent's Easter anthem.
"As 1t Began to Dawn"
Special Easter music will be fea-
tured at 7:45 pm. The ordinance of
baptism will be administered. The
choir will sing.
The junior church will have its
Easter service at II am.
A meeting of the Missionary Society
will be held Wednesday at 1890 am.
with Mrs. w. w. Kirby conducting
the program, and Mrs. John Bennett,
wife of the superintendent Of the
Central Union Mission, the speaker.
The Thursday evening devotional
service will be in charge of Samuel
McDaniels and the Elecktros Glass of
the Bible school. The Bible quota
ton, And Jesus Increased in Wis
DOM" will be the subject.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt will
broadcast twice tonight over WMAL.
From s to $50 she will take part in
the Cedars of Lebanon ceremonies at
Arlington Cemetery. Again at 10 she
will be heard in the National Park
series.
A new musical series called the
Travelcade begins on WRC at 10.
Taking part will be Al Trahan. come
Evening star., 1934-03-31
STOCK PLAYER DIES
Robert Hyman Played in Several
Midwest COMPANIES,

NEW YORK, March 81 R.-
Robert Hyman, an actor who played
In several Midwest stock companies.
died yesterday at Cleveland while re-
hearsing for new play. friends here
were notified. He was 40 years old.
Hyman, who lived il Floral Park,
a suburb, played for two years with
the Bainbridge players in Minneapolis
and also was with a company in Des
Moines. He appeared for a season
with Walter Hampden in Caravan" I"
and had made several movie shorts.
He was born in st. Louis, the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyman. His
widow and brother survive. He was
a member of the Lambs Club and
the Minneapolis Elks' Lodge.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
EASTER TO BE TOPIC
Rev. Edward G.. Latch to Preach
in Chevy Chase.

in Chevy Chase.
"The Message Of Easter" will be
Rev. Edward G. Latch's subject at the
IL o'clock service tomorrow in Chevy
Chase M. E. Church. There will be
a special musical program, under the
direction of Mrs. william E. Braith-
waite
The Young Peoples Society will
meet for tea at 6:45 at the home Of
Miss Margaret Courtney, Haykett
Shaw will lead.
The kindergarten Mothers Club
will meet Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Frank Treth, 211 Spring
street. The Woman's League will
meet for luncheon and election of
officers Wednesday, at 1890, at the
home of Mrs. Marshall c. Guthrie.
A roast beef dinner will be given
under auspices of Circle No. l Thurs
day at $50. preceding the church
prayer meeting. Mrs. Latch and Mrs.
John L. Preston will assist at the
Sibley Hospital linen shower and tea
Friday.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
SERVICE ANNOUNCED
Rev. Frank S. Niles to Preach at
Georgetown Presbyterian.

Rev. Frank S. Niles will preach at
the Easter service Sunday at IL
o'clock at Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. There will also be admins
tered the sacrament Of infant baptism,
new members will be received into
the church. and communion will be
administered.
At the evening service for young
people, Miss Meta Dean Scantlin will
be the leader and the installation of
new officers will be held. These are
Robert Hulburt, president; Miss Marion
Parker, vice president; Miss Julia
Gemmil, secretary, and Henry San
borne, treasurer.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will held its monthly meeting, Tues
day at noon, with Mrs. E. L. Allen in
charge. On Thursday at 8, Mr.. Niles
will speak on THE Message Of Isaiah"
Evening star., 1934-03-31
FIRST SPOUSE RETURNS
Divorce Plea Reveals Mistake
Leading to Bigamy Tangle.

PITTSBURGH up. Mrs. Helen
Elizabeth Moore told the court she
wanted divorce from her second
husband. w. P. Moore of Bristol,
Conn, explaining thus:
Hamilton Barnes, husband No. 1.
told her one day he had obtained a
divorce. They parted and she married
Moore.
Then Barnes came to call one day
and explained he had been spoofing
that he didn't get a divorce at all.
Moore and Mrs. Moore parted.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
CHOIR IS ENLARGED
special Music Will Be Rendered
at Grace Lutheran.

at Grace Lutheran.
The Theme of Easter will dominate
all services at Grace Lutheran Church
tomorrow. At the II am. service the
pastor, Rev. Gerhard E.. LensH, Will
deliver an Easter sermon on when
God Gave Easter" Special music will
be furnished by an enlarged chorus
choir directed by Marion st. John
Aldridge. In connection with the
morning worship holy communion will
be celebrated, and the newly con-
firmed class will commune for the
first time.
The Sunday school will present at
7 pm. an Easter service under the
direction of the heads of the various
departments. Members and friends Of
the congregation are being invited.
The Church Council will conduct a
business meeting Tuesday at pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
DRAMA TO BE GIVEN
Chevy Chase Baptists to See "The
Light in the Window"

Chevy Chase Bapt1sts TO see 1ne
Light in the Window"
An Easter drama, entitled ''The
Light in the window" by Dorothy
Clark Wilson, will be given tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church by a cast OF young
people from the Modern Pilgrims
Society. The following persons will
have the principal parts: Mary Pearce,
Ruth Jackson, Ruth Forbes. Josephine
Marraffa, Ella Fraser, C. w. O'Gilvie,
Winston Marshall and Master Ernest
Marraffa.
In the morning at II o'clock the
pastor, Rev. Edward o. Clark, will
preach on "A Triumphant Day With
Jesus" Lloyd H. Sutton will teach
the adult department Of the Sunday
school at GAS. An "On to Pente-
cost" program will be inaugurated at
the devotional service on Thursday
evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
Is ARRESTED IN TURIN
Charged With Forming Anti-Fas.

charged With Forming Anti-Fas-
cist Group-Literature Seized.
ROME, March 81 P).-Sixteen per.
sons. most of them Jewish intellec-
tuals. have been arrested in Turin
within a fortnight and charged with
forming an anti-Fascist group, an
Official communique said yesterday.
The arrests followed upon a police
discovery Of anti-Fascist election ma
terial in the automobile of Mario Levi
as he crossed the Swiss frontier
March a.
Authorities said the group. which
included two women, intended to dis
tribute the literature prior to the ma
tional elections of Chamber of Dep
uties' candidates last Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
MEMBERS RECEPTION
Special Service Tomorrow at Eek
ington Presbyterian.

ington Presbyterian.
The Power of the Resurrection
Will be the theme of Rev. Henry B
Wooding at the morning service al
the lexington Presbyterian Church
Reception of new members The
baptismal service will be held. Spe-
clal music by the quartet at both
services. At 8 o'clock the pastor will
speak on Immortality.
A oantata entitled, "The King of
Glory" will be given by the Hyatts-
vile Presbyterian Church choir Mon
Gay at 8 O'Clock. Organ numbers
will be rendered by Adolf Toroysky
The public is invited.
The tenth annual banquet of the
christian Endeavor Society will be
held in the Sunday school house
Friday. Members of the Aid Society
will serve the banquet.
The monthly meeting of the teach
ers and officers of the Sunday school
Will be held Wednesday evening in
the Sunday school house.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
WINS ORATORY CONTEST
Los Angeles Girl Is Victor at Phi

LOS Angeles IirI Is VICTOR at Phi
Rho Pi Convention.
INDEPENDENCE, Kans., March 81
CP.-Mtriam Sunshine of Los Angeles
won the women's oratorical contest
yesterday at the national convention
Of the Phi Rho Pi Junior College Fra
ternity.
A Hutchinson, Kans., team won the
debating championship with a 2 to l
decision over the Bristol, Va, team
Of Helen Gibberson and Elizabeth
Geotchious.
Miss Geotchious won the women's
extemporaneous contest.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
SERVICES TO CLOSE
Rev. I. s. Long to Preach Tomor.
row at Brethren Church.

Rev. I. S. Long of Bridgewater. Va,
has been holding services at the Wash
ington City Church Of the Brethren
the past week and will close Easter
Sunday. These services have been
prefaced by talk on india and Her
Customs" by Mrs. Long who with her
husband served a term of 81 years
in the India field under the Mission
Board of the Church Of the Brethren.
The B. Y. P. D. will hold services
at pm. The general topic is What
Can the Young People Do to Serve
the Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

today exercises jurisdiction within
the frontiers Of Manchukuo only in
the leased territory called Kwantung
province, and in the railway zone Of
the Darien- Hsinking former Chan
gum and the Antung- Mukden lines
conducted by the South Manchuria
railway"
According to the report, japanese
Jurisdiction extends to no more ter
ritory than it did before the forma-
ton of the new state.
Under the section dealing with
japanese jurisdiction, the workings
of the South Manchuria railway
proper are explained. Attention is
given the railroads finances, organ
ization, investments and accounting,
harbor works, coal mines and iron
works, affiliated undertakings and
public services in the railway zone.
Taken as a whole, the report is in
teresting and frankly influenced by
the fact that it is issued by the
South Manchuria railway, a Japa-
nese enterprise whose interests in
the Manchukuo of the future can
not be overestimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
81 Feel Tired,
Listless And
All Worn Out
The Complaint Oh Thou
sands; and Thousands Are
Getting Relief.

Here's a new yeast vitamfu COM
pound. known as ThOr'S VitAn1in B
Compound, that takes away that
listleSs, tired feeling and replaces 1t
with new, vital energy, builds up
shattered nerves and underweight
through its remarkable ability to
normalize impoverished blood
Read this letter from Mr.. w. H OK
Tampa, Fla. Before 1 used Thor's
Vitamin B Compound, I could not
sleep at night, nor could walk ten
feet from my chair without resting.
Thors Vitamin B Compound has
proven to be a great benefit to me,
because now am not troubled at all
in my sleep, and can walk a mile or
so without firing My digestion has
been toned up and my headaches are
gone. I have recommended Thor'S
Vitanin B Compound to several
friends who need it as badly as I
did"
Let Thor's Vitamin B Compound
rectify and enrich your blood and
get rid of all the poisonous waste
matter that has clogged up your syS-
tenn, tone up your digestive tract and
add pounds of firm, healthy flesh TO
your skinny body. Only Coo at any
drug store, and if you are not salts
fed after taking one bottle. ask for
your money Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
". J. GOODALL
is DEAD; RITES
ARE TOMORROW
Retired City Hardware Firm
Official Dies at
Home.

Funeral services for Walter j..
Goodan, "a, retired, who died yes
terday in his home, 4156 Washing
ton boulevard, will be held in the
residence at 2 tomorrow, with Dr.
J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle
Presbyterian church pastor, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Goodall had served as vice.
president of w. J. Holiday & Co.
hardware firm, and had lived in
Indianapolis since he was 10. He
was a member of the tabernacle
Presbyterian church, the Columbia
Club, the Indianapolis Art AsSocia-
ton and the woodstock Club. He
also was a thirty second degree
Mason and a member Of the Murat
Shrine.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lu-
la Osterman Goodall; a daughter,
Mrs. Eleanor Goodal Vonnegut, 1914
North New Jersey street, and two
grandSOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
E H. Claman. IA South Capitol avenue,
Chrysler sedan, lll-066. from Pearl street
and Capitol avenue.
Lester Wright. 442 South Dearborn
street, Ford coach, from Eagle creek and
Kentucky avenue.
w. H Livengood. 1909 North Pennsvlv-
ania street, Buick sedan, 42-552, from
rear Of home.
Fred secrest. 226 North Mount street.
Chevrolet sedan, 1896 from in front
of 1929 North Pennsylvania street.
Herman Fletcher, 1923 Park avenue, Nash
sedan, from Eleventh and Alabama streets.
Ed ONeil. 2415 North New Jerstey
street, Dodge coupe, from Thirty-hfth and
Gene Barrett. 1928 Olive street, Plym-
outh sedan. 58-S65, from home.
William Haggard, Acton. Ind, Chrysler
coupe, 1907 from St Clair street and
Massachusetts, avenue.
Alto Olen. 1926 Bates street, Ford
sedan 58-431, from Shelby street and
WoOdlaWn avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Ludlow, Mayor Reginald II. Sulli-
van, Superior Judge John w. Kern.
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker,
Homer Elliott, Alvah J. Rucker.
William Henry Harrison, loaal at
torneys, and Nicholas Balindu,
Cleveland, president of a national
Rumanian society.
The Rev. Alexander Bogioaca,
church pastor, delivered the invo-
cation and John G. Adams, con-
gregation president, presided. Alic
J. Lupear was POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Musicians Rites Today

The funeral of Miss Nettie NJ
Dunn, 81. musician, who died Sat
Wday in her home, 37O6 KenwOod
avenue, was to be held this after
noon in the F1anner & Buchanan
funeral home. Burial was to be in
Crown Hill.
Miss Dunn was director of music
for the Central State hospital a
number of years ago. She was a
member of the Expression Club and
the FIfty-frst Street Methodist
Episcopal church.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Jessie
BidweI, and three brothers, w. S.
Dunn, John G. Dunn and Harry Z.
Dunn, all of Indianapolis. Miss
Dunn was an aunt Of Miss Eliza
beth Dunn, Indianapolis woman's
golf champion.