davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
FIRE HOSE SUPPLY
BELOW NEED HERE
$4,000 Feet Needed, Chief
Says-NeW Bill MAY
Make Provision.

Increases in prices, coupled with
Government economy cuts in appro-
priations. have limited the supply of
fire hose of the District Fire Depart
ment to point far below require
ments, officials revealed today.
Fire Chief Schrom states that 1885,
500 feet Of hose Is necessary, and the
present supply is $4,000 feet shy of
this amount.
The situation will be remedied II
Congress approves an appropriation
for fire hose of $29,500 as proposed
by the Senate. The Budget Bureau
recommended an appropriation Of
$4,000. and this was cut by the House
TO $4,000 The item now is in con-
ference between the two houses as q
part of the whole 1885 District bill.
Breaks at Treasury Fire.
Attention was centered ON the ques-
ton OF fire hose at the fire at the
Treasury Department early yesterday.
when a hose burst while in use Chief
Schrom said this did not indicate the
present supply was faulty. Hose ap-
parently good, he said, sometimes
bursts when under extra pressure
caused by use several stories above
ground level.
The accident however, did call
attention to the fact the department
now has only approximately 0.000
feet of hose Tile appropriation for
purchase Of new hose last fiscal year
was $1,000 and the year before $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

By the Associated Press.
The crash of the giant naval patrol
bombing plane 6-P-7 in the mid
Pacific was the one major tragedy OF
the greatest maneuvers the United
States fleet ever has staged in the
Pacific Ocean.
During the 1885 war games, ex-
tending over six weeks up to June 10,
every fighting unit of the Navy is
being brought into play under warlike
conditions.
These vast maneuvers extended over
an area of 5000 square miles, dotted
only by the mid-Pacific island pos
sessions of the United States.
Throughout aircraft he's played an
important role. 1t was the mightiest
fleet of airplanes ever taken to sea
by an American Navy, spectacular
flights, details of which still are Navy
secrets, have carried these flying
fighters over nearly 100000 miles
which officers said was new record
in aviation.
Most of the flying has been by land
planes. adding to the hazards of flight.
These operated only from the Nays
four airplane carriers, which house
270 planes.
More spectacular have been the long
distance flights of the giant air patrols
such as the Inflated 6P7. Forty-six
Seaplanes flew from Honolulu to Mid
way in the greatest long distance mass
over-water flight ever undertaken, a
distance of / 1923 miles. In the round
trip flight the planes covered some
10000 miles.
The extensive flight schedule called
for 1000 or more alightings on the
ocean and about half a million miles
for the flight problem.
The progress of the far-fung ma
neuvers thus far indicates it will be
one of the most beneficial training
maneuvers in the history of the Navy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
DESPONDENT CRACKSMAN
GOES ON METAL DIET
Razor Blade, Electric Light Bulbs
and Hairpins Included in At
tempt to Cheat Trial.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 24-Robert J.
Noonan, safe cracker, said he would
commit suicide before going to trial.
He swallowed virtually all the metal
in his cell but the iron bars and still
is alive.
An X-ray examination showed he
had swallowed hairpins, metal from
his garters, handle from cup. q
razor blade and other pieces-about
20 in all. His repast also included sew
eral electric light bulbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Crash of NauaI Bomber Only
Major Tragedy of Maneuuers

with greater responsibility for each
fleet commander to display. Initiative
and resourcefulness under conditions
more nearly Stimulating those Of actual
warfare.
A climax to the greatest Of all air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
insufficient to enable the department
TO keep up to schedule.
Prices Mounting.

Two years ago the price of hose was
"a cents a foot and last year it went
up to "a cents and this year it is SO
cents foot. The rise In price, Chief
Schrom explains, correspondingly re-
duoed the amount Of hose that could
be purchased under definite appro-
priation limits.
The shortage OF available good hose
may be reduced further below the
needs in June when the annual tests
are made OF the hose. All found not
up to standards must be condemned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

maneuvers in the Pacific will be a
gigantic aerial parade over San Diego
when the feet returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
U. S. Typewriters Liked.

Use of American typewriters in
Mexico has nearly doubled in the last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Card Parties

A bingo party and bazar will be
given in the parish hall Of st.
George Episcopal Church at 8
Thursday, Sept. 20. Mrs. Arthur
Grant is chairman.
Joy lodge No. ), w. w. NJ. B. will
entertain with a guest dance and
card party tonight in Woodmen's
Hall, 322 E. New York-st
South Side Euchre Club will spon-
sor card parties at $3.50 tonight and
tomorrow night at 1851 S. Meridian
st.
Auxiliary to Southside Turner'S
will sponsor card parties at BIS to-
morrow night and at 2:3O Wednes-
day.
Capitol City Council, D. of A.
will entertain with a chicken supper
and card party Tuesday night in
Buschmann Hall, College-av and
11th-st.
Altar Society Of St. Roch's Church
will sponsor card parties tomorrow
afternoon and night. Supper will be
served from 5 to 7. Mrs. Carl
Schudder are chairmen.
A card party Will be given in the
parish hall Of St. George Episcopal
Church at $3.50 Tuesday. Mrs. Ma
tilda Christoph is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Fashion Sketch
to Open Season
of BrOadcaSters

A sketch, styles of Yesterday and
Today" will be a feature of the
entertainment at the presidents
day tea of the Cheer Broadcasters
Friday at Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. Miss Jacque Lacker will
present the monolog for the sketch,
and the characters will be Jane
Stewart Of H. P. WATSON & Co.;
Mesdames Clotilda Heitkam, w.
Linton Atkinson, Henry L. Dithmer
Jr, Brown Robbins, Charles Harden,
E. Y. Brown, Charles Mills, Wayne
o. Hill, Jacob Wilcox, Misses Nancy
Kalleen, Betty Lou Dithmer, Car
lesta Ann Geisel and Jerry Mills.
Mrs. w. F. Holmes, Mrs. Elsie
Brubaker and Mrs. Edward H. Miles
arranged the program Mrs. Walter
H. Geisel is tea chairman.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Lewis G. Ferguson, hospitality
chairman; Mrs. Geisel, Mrs. Bru-
baker, Mrs. Hill, Mesdames Otis
Carmichael, w. H. Hodgson, George
Barcus, Cecil Vestal, T. William
Engle, Wolf Sussman, E. M. Robbins,
E. L. Hays and Warren Harrell.
Mrs. Carmichael, president, will
give greetings; Mrs. Holmes, club
history. and Mrs. c. F. Dillenbeck
and Miss Joan McDermed, songs,
accompanied by Mrs. William Leon
ard. Hostesses will be Mesdames
Thomas F. Shortall, Wilson B.
Parker, j. Lee McDermed, Lynn
Adams, K. w. Steinkamp, Alex
Goodwin, Max Norris and c. K.
Mcdowell. Mrs. John Downing
johnson and Mrs. Hodgson will
pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Two Leaders
to Speak at
ClubMeeting
Business and Professional
Women's Group to
Open Season.

At the presidents meeting Of ths
Indianapolis Business and Profess
sionaI Women's Club Thursday
night, Sept. &c. the club president.
Miss Genevieve Brown. and Miss
Rosa o. Tonkel. president of the
state federation. will be speakers.
Announcement is made Of the
clubs meetings and speakers for
the year
Miss Florence K. Thacker and
Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson. co-chair-
men of the committee in charge.
will be assisted by MeSdames Marie
Bowen. Samuel Lewis Shank. Stella
Coleman. Ruth Hilkene and Camille
Fleig; Misses Eva J. Lewis. Forba
Mcdaniel. Jessie Boyce, leila @.
HaineS, Ruth Hoover. Mamie D.
LarSh, Glenn Anderson, AnnabeI
Williams. Clara Burnes and Marie
Tudor and DR.. Elsie G. Stewart.
Col f. V. Rickenbacker. president
of the Eastern Air Lines and Of the
indianapolis Motor Speedway and
a decorated World War ace will ad-
dress the Oct. 10 meeting and Rep.
Louis Ludlow will discuss his war
referendum resolution on Oct. "a.
Editor Will Speak
At meetings Nov. and 81, Miss
Josephine Snapp. vice president Of
the Advertising Federation of Amer
lea and editor of Household maya
zine, and DR.. J. Raymond Schultz.
head Of the department Of social
science at Manchester College will
speak. DR.. Schultz will talk on
Economic Security"
On Dec. 5, James P. Goodrich.
former governor of Indiana, will
talk on Russia. Before and After
the Revolution" The membership
will assemble for a Christmas party
Dec. 10. The program also will in
clude a book review by Mrs. Kath-
ryn TUrney Garten Mrs. Frederick
Kru1 is planning a lecture on weav-
ing romance and history with the
materials manufactured by c. P.
Oberkampt in the Bavarian village
Of Jouy, for Jan. 8.
Light Opera Scheduled
A program of light opera will
feature a musicale Jan. %; "a Her
oine of Free Thought" is Mrs. Kate
Miner Rabb's subject for the Feb.
6 session, and a travel talk will be
given by Mrs. Demarchus Brown on
Feb. 20.
DR.. Lillian Gilbreath. consulting
engineer of Purdue University and
research chairman of the national
federation, will be speaker March 5;
Louis j. BOrinstein, president of the
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
March 10; Rep. Charles E. Halleck,
April 2; James Rainey. president OF
the Indianapolis Life Underwriters,
April Is, and Mary S. Turpin, m
terror decorator Of the c. B. Howard
Co., May. A.
The clubs concluding date for the
season is May % when the annual
banquet will be held. Mrs. Charl o.
Williams, president Of the national
federation, will be a special guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
ROSE DINNER TO
HONOR RUSHEES

Rushees of Alpha Omicron Ri
Sorority of Butler University will
be entertained at the chapters an
nual rose dinner Monday at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Clay
c. Truebiood, assisted by Mrs. Rob-
ert Fessler and Miss Mary Alice
Burch will be in charge Of the pro-
gram.
Miss Virginia Shelly, Butler
chapter president, will be toast
master and responses will be given
by Miss Marie Sullivan. Indianapolis
alumnae president, and Mrs. r. L.
Nicholson, alumnae adviser Of the
Butler chapter.
Mrs. o. NJ. Jones. accompanied
by Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wagner
will sing. Members Of the committee
are Misses Dorothy Winter. Eliza
beth Williamson and Dorothy Pow
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
CLUB TO HONOR
NEW PRESIDENT

Honoring its new president, Mrs
William j. Betz, the Irvington Cath
Ole Woman's Study Club will en-
terrain with a luncheon Thursday
at Hollyhock Hill. Mrs. j. S. Bray is
retiring president.
Assisting Mrs. Betz during the
coming year will be Mrs. H. A.
Burkhart, vice president; Mrs. Roy
Babcock, second vice president; Mrs
r. j. Smith, secretary, and Mrs.
J. w. Ryan, treasurer. Mrs. Burk-
hart will be delegate to the Seventh
District Federation of Clubs and
Mrs. G.. A. Duffy, alternate, and
Mrs. L. F. Tearney, delegate to r.
vington Union of Clubs, with Mrs.
Roy Babcock, alternate.
Committees for the year include:
program, Mesdames L. c. Merkle,
William Strack and w. c. Stehlin;
National Council of Catholic Wo-
men, Mesdames T. j. Murphy, AL
bert Neff and G. B. Ewell; press,
Mesdames ]. S. Bray, R. ]. Smith
and j. c. Haugh; social Mesdames
G.. S. Foerderer, S. J. O'Connell and
Leo Hemelgarn, and historian, Mrs.
Roy Babcock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
GROUP
WILL ENTERTAIN

Women of the Washington Town
ship Republican Club will entertain
with a card party Thursday after
noon at Banner-Whitehill auditor
ium. Mrs. Hubert L. Wann and Mrs.
G.. F. Kleder will be chairmen, as
sisted by Mrs. George Arnold and
Mrs. J. Edwin Aspinall.
Other committees are as follows:
Tickets. Mrs. Morris Conley and
Mrs. William Bonifeld; candy, Mrs.
Russell Brouse and Mrs. L. Ingling;
table prizes, Mrs. H. J. Ransburg
and Mrs. Ethyl Duvall; door prizes,
AlesdaneS Charles M. Dawson,
Charles Raidan, Flossie Mae Crook,
Helen Carbaugh and Frances Nc
Annaly, and publicity Mrs. Ben L.
Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
MONDAY

Te-Aro-Ah Columbian Chapter
International TraveI-Study Club
Inc, will meet at 1850 at the home
OF Mrs. E. L. Mcdaniel, 1925 E.
Riverside-dr. Mrs. S. r. Artman
will lecture on The Meaning of
Leadership"
One o'clock luncheon will be
served at the Propylaeum Club for
members Of the Woman's Research
Club to mark the groups sixteenth
anniversary. Miss Dorothy Tilman
will give representations and Mrs.
John Kolmer will present a musical
program.
Mrs. William Swintz will be in
stalled as president of the Carnelian
Club at l o'clock luncheon at
whispering Winds. Mrs. Fred
Gunkle is chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Elwood Ramsey and Mrs. T
William Engle. Mrs. John F. En-
gelke, Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs
Robert Elliott are in charge OF
decorations. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus
will present Personal Experiences
with the American Indian"
AS a feature of the meeting Of
the Woman's Auxiliary of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church at l, Mrs. R
Hartley Sherwood will talk. Mrs
o. L. Watkins will be hostess and
Mrs. Frederick Albershardt, assist
ant.
A special program will be pre-
sented at meeting of BrightWood
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, No
399, at 8, at Veritas Temple. Mrs
Mona Everett is worthy matron ano
w. T. Everett, worthy patron.
TUESDAY
Multum-in-Parvo Literary Clut
will observe presidents day at a
luncheon at Whispering Winds. Mrs
Austin j. KaSsler, new president
Will be hostess.
Tuesday Quest Clubs president s
Gay is scheduled at l with Mrs. E
G. Garoke, 1926 College-av. hostess
Mrs. Clifford Christina and Mrs. D
R. Kellum will assist the hostess
and Mrs. Chic Jackson will speak.
Jane AddamS and Hull House
will be discussed by Mrs. S. R. Art
man at meeting of Mayf1ower
Chapter, International Travel Study
Club. Inc, when it assemblies at the
Colonial tearoom. Mrs. Horace G
Dougherty and Mrs. Herman Kercr
will be hoSteSSeS.
Rose of Sharon tearoom will be
the meeting place for members OF
the Wy-Mo-Dau Club when they
observe presidents day.
Hoosier Tourist Club will meet al
906 Fairfeld-av with Mrs. Thomas
B. Davis and Mrs. Roy Peterson
hostesses. Mrs j. E Andrews will
present a summary Of the years
work.
Broad Ripple Kindergarten
Mothers Club will welcome new
members at a covered-dish lunch
con at l at the school, 63d-st and
College-av. Ofhcers are Mrs. Floyd
A. Church, president; Mrs. Edward
Veiderich. vice president; Mrs
Charles Stevens, secretary, and Mrs
Max Selig, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
MISS FERGUSON, TO
WE'D SOON, FETED

Pink tapers tied with pink tulle
burned in dark blue holders on a
luncheon table today at a party
honoring a bride-to-be, Miss Betty
Ferguson. Fall flowers centered the
table which was laid with dark blue
glassware.
Miss Louise LennoX entertained
with a luncheon and bridge party
at the Silver Cup tearoom for Miss
Ferguson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph S. Ferguson, whose marriage
to j. Richard Palmer will take place
Sept. 81.
Mrs. James Nelson and Miss Lola
LennoX, mother and sister respec-
lively, of the hostess, assisted with
Inequalities.
Guests with Miss Ferguson in
Guided her mother and her sister
Miss Jane Ferguson. and Mesdames
Ralph E. Duncan, Richard A. Gar
Der, Charles E. Hess Jr., Harry
Tumbleson Jr., and Misses Jane
Christina, Pat Birchett, Betty
sBreech, Ruth Long, Gene LowtheI
and June Woodwork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Opening Lead A

birch in the South position, shows
that safety is a very valuable fea-
ture Of their game. A number of
South players reached five clubs on
this hand. 1t offers a very tempt
ing chance to make an oyertrick,
which would be of considerable i'm
portance at match point play.
+
INVEST opened the ace of dia-
w mondS and then shifted to the
10 OF spades. which was won by the
declarer with the ace. Most de-
clarers attempted to make six odd
by the following plan:
A diamond was led at trick three
and ruffed in dummy. The South
hand was put into the lead with a
heart and the last diamond was
led and ruffed. However, at this
point West put in the nine Of clubs
and declarer was forced to ruff with
the ace.
Declarer now took two rounds Of
clubs, leaving the high club with
East. Before declarer could dis
card his losing spade on the fourth
heart in dummy. East got into the
lead with the club and cashed the
spade trick.
On this plan declarer lost a dia-
mond. a club and a spade, being
defeated one trick.
Mrs. Ulbirch realized her first task
was to make the contract. Only one
diamond ruff was necessary to in
sure five odd. and she wisely gave
up the tempting over-trick.
After winning with the ace Of
spades, she ruffed one diamond in
dummy and Immediately drew
trump. She then cashed four heart
tricks and conceded the last trick
to the opponents.
Copyright 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Tailored Simplicity
by ELLEN WORTH

Smart easy-to-wear dresses OF
novelty wooden or silk are a ire
mendously important fashion item
for first cool September days.
The model pictured favors novelty
wooden in rich dark green tones,
and velveteen for its trim.
Owing to its studied cut, this
model is good for heavier besides
normal figures.
You'll enjoy sewing it, because of
the charming result and enormous
saving in cost.
Style No. BIT is designed for
sizes IA, Is, 18 years, Sc, 38 and &c
inches bust. Size 16 requires AS
yards Of 39-inch material with a
yard of 35-inch contrasting.
Our fashion magazine is beauti-
fully illustrated in color. Price, 10
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
C< BLUE DOOR Il Sssa;
emsNE s%.~
9 1898 NEA Service. Inc

fraud in two seconds" She said
to John, to divert him, How far
is it to this Cleveland town."
Don't be uppity," John answered,
Just because you're from New York.
Cleveland's got a million persons
in it., most of EN- good-looking. It's
got some good places to eat, too.
Well find one"
The restaurant that he chose
looked like a provincial French vii
lage. There was an ice-filled well
in the middle of the rock floor from
which pretty mattresses in peasant
crosses fetched butter.
There was a three-piece orchestra
"a piano and two violinS-which
played remarkably good music. Vic
tor Herbert. Romberg. Jerome Kern.
F'rlml, and even Strauss. The table
linen was gay and coarse. The food
delicious. John ordered a bottle Of
the right wine, and Ruth, not being
used to it, became very gay and
nimble Of tongue.
John said teasingly, I'D have
- thought Elaine Chalmers was a
cocktail girle Imagine you getting
higher than a kite on two little
glasses of wine!"
Maybe I'm just pretending it's
wine" Ruth replied. Maybe it's be-
ing with you that makes me this
way"
He leaned across the table and
looked at her very hard. IF you
say things like that" he said,
you've got to mean them. I won't
be strung"
Ruth thought, "if ! were Elaine
could tell him that I do mean
them. If were even myself, Ruth
Woodson, could tell him. But I'm
just a phantom. I'm the body and
brain of one girl, shamelesSly wear
ing another girls name" She would
not answer the look in his eyes.
After they had agreed upon a
place to meet, he left her. Ruth
saw his tall, erect frame disappear
in the crowd and she had a swift,
sharp taste of how it would be with
her when she had seen him for the
last time.
She had the afternoon to kill, so
she did" the stores thoroughly.
She chose the motion picture she
would have liked to see and studied
the advertisements in the outer
lobby, so she could pretend to have
seen it. That done, she went to
purchase a gift for Bertha Gibbs.
She shopped diligently through
the five and ten. When you have
just two nickels and one copper
cent in the whole world, you do
not spend them without thought.
You consider a hundred things
they might buy In the end, Ruth
chose a string of glass beads, know
ing that Penny would think them
a crystal necklace from a depart
ment store. Thus the girl she was
impersonating would not be made
to appear small and stingy.
1t was queer feeling, paying
out the dime and the one-cent tax,
because it left her purse quite
empty. E. The bus driver had
said to her, Gimme you dollar.
Keep the Ieven cents!" 1t was his
way Of telling her a girl should
never be without the price of a
phone call or a street car ticket.
. But now the deed was done.
Ruth was utterly penniless.
To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Ruth woodson. pretty. high-spirited
girl OF i9 in sesrch Of work, seeks
refuse from q storri in an old stone
house with a blue door. The queer old
caretaker. Bertha GIBBS. also known as
Penny" mistakes her foI Elaine CHAIN
ers. whose grandfather built the house.
Ruth. needing shelter and falling IN
love with the young man next door
John M-EeilL decides 20 stay on &
while at Re old house. pretending 70 be
Elaine Eaine. meanwhile, az school az
GrayCastle College. vows in a sorority
meeting 20 win the love Of John Nc
NELL. her childhood hero, and plans 70
20 % his home town 70 renew their &C
Guailtancc
4 man known as John Smith escapes
from an asylum, buys a used-car and
starts for the house with the blue
door"
Penny seems happy 20 have Ruth in
the lonely old house until one night
when she is summoned 20 the front
door b. a knock After a half hour S
absence. she returns 70 the room
changed person. furtive and queer in her
actions and conceahng some mysterious
news. Ruth goes 20 bed. frightened.
John mcneil has fallen in love with
Ruth and worries about her being alone
in the old house with Bertha Gibbs.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

In accordance with a request from
the National Society, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, the first
fall meeting of the Caroline Scott
Harrison Chapter will feature a
Constitution Day program. The ses-
sion is scheduled for Thursday af-
ternoon at the chapter house, 024
n. Pennsylvania-s st.
Frederick E. Matson will talk on
the constitution of the United
States, and a musical program will
be given by Miss Mary Ellen Kapp,
violiniSt, with Mrs. Kenneth D. Cof-
i'm, accompaciSt.
Delegates and 'alternateS to the
thirty-fifth state conference to be
held Oct. through 10, in Fl. Wayne
will be elected. The regent and state
vice regent, delegates by virtue Of
their Offices, will attend the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
CULTURE CLUB TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

Retiring president of the Culture
Club. Mrs. G.. B. Taylor, will be
hostess at presidents day luncheon
and installation of officers sched-
uled for Friday at Meridian
Hills Country Club.
New officers headed by Mrs
Hughes Patten, president. include
Mrs. Taylor. vice president; Mrs
Robert Thomas. secretary treasurer
Mrs. Frank S. Chiles, publicity, and
Mrs w. A. Rowland. courtesy.
At the meeting Mrs. Blanche Nc
coy will present a memorial pro-
gram to Mrs. Florence Frazee. one
of the club founders. Mrs. O. E
Stanfield will explain the years pro-
gram with its theme, Our Chang
ing Society"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

old home and moved out on the
Heights a couple Of years ago. Alice
goes to Mt. Holyoke. Pete's about
to be a senior at Yale"
Think of that" remarked Ruth
politely. "All grown up"
Funny thing" John said. "Just
last summer Pete and I were laugh
ing about the day you and Alice
dressed up in some old finery you
found in a trunk and Pete and I
yanked your trains off. We were
fastening them to the fagpole out
the third story when Penny caught
US and sent us home"
Served YOU right" said Ruth
sternly She must make up some
plausible excuse for not seeing
Pete and Alice Ashton. "Espe-
cially Ance" she thought in a
panic. Shed know me for a