davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
HOLDS UP WRONG MAN
Would-Be Bandit Confronts Con-
stable With Gun; Wounded.

DY CWItBW FTCSS
CARTHAGE, Mo-, Nov. 25.-A
would-be bandit was nursing a
wound today because he picked up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
DR.. Stephens. AIS Carrollton-av, chev-
roet coach, found in front of 1926
Caroline-st, stripped of heater.
w. H. Kennedy Jr.. 3S41 N. Delaware-st
Pontiac coupe, found in front of ll3
Monument Circle.
United Cab Co, United Cab No. 10, found
at State and English-ave.
Sidney B, McFall. 1920 Fay-st, Plymouth
sedan, found at Illinois and Georgia-st.
Monarch Motor, CO. 958 n. Meridian-st,
Ford coach, found at 1900 Naomi-st.
studebaker four passenger coupe, found
at Georgia and Noble-sts
National Dry Kiln Co. AL w. Georgia
ton-st.
F.. G.. sadler, SO E. Maryland-st. Ford
coach, found at Noble and WaShington-s ts
Floyd Lytle. 1851 N. Alabama-st, Olds-
mobile coach, found on 56th-st between
Allisonvillerd and Keystone-av, stripped.
j. E. Fleming, AIS Board of Trade
Guiding. Oldsmobile coupe. found, at
Ilinois-St entrance of Union depot.
wrecked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
WOMAN BITTEN BY
DOG GIVEN $500
Kin of Bryan Charged She
Suffered Injuries.

Mrs. Kathryn Bryan, Miami, Fla,
today has judgment for $500 for
injuries and mental distress occa-
stoned by the bite of a dog.
A Federal Court jury found for
Mrs. Bryan Saturday in her 10000
damage suit against Mrs. B. Bessie
Caylor, 1915 Washington blvd.
Mrs. Bryan, whose husband was
a second cousin of the late William
Jennings Bryan, was bitten on a
leg by Chow dog owned by Mrs.
Caylor. Plaintiff testified she was
attacked by the animal when she
entered Mrs. Caylor's apartment in
Miami
Testimony was given by Mrs.
Bryan to the effect that the dog
bite injured her to such an extent
that she no longer walks normally,
and that she has been extremely
nervous because of dreams in which
she seemed to be attacked by dogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
SET DEC. 9 FOR
HEARING ON BUS
DRIVERS HOURS
Petition Asks to Increase
Working Time to
Boost Wages.

The Public Service Commission
today fixed Dec. as the date for
hearing on petition Of the In
dianapolis Railways, Inc. and the
Peoples Motor Coach Co. for in
creasing working hours of bus oper-
ators from eight and half to nine
and a half hours.
The commission was given au-
thority to regulate hours of bus op-
orators at the last session.
James P. Tretton, Indianapolis
Railways general manager, said the
petition was filed at the request of
Arnold Mahand, bus operators
union president. The drivers are
paid by the hour and if approved,
the effect will be an increase in the
weekly wage, it was pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
indianapolis Tomorrow

Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
American Society for Metals, din
ner, Washington.
Construction League, luncheon,
Architects and Builders Building.
Gyro Club. luncheon, Sphinx Arms.
Home Builders Association, din
ner, HooSier Athletic Club.
Indiana Fraternal Congress, all
day, Lincoln.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Purchasing Agents Association,
dinner, Washington.
Residential Appraisers, dinner,
Washington.
Republican Veterans, p. M,
Washington.
Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool.
Salesmen's Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Universal Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

Union Label Club to Meet
The indianapolis Union Label
Club is to meet at 7:30 tomorrow
night in Room 5, Central Labor Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

the wrong man to work on M. H.
Campbell, deputy constable, GUS
tomarily carries his gun in his hand
when going through a dark alley
near his home. No sooner were the
stickup words out of his assailant'S
mouth than Campbell started fir
ing. The man ran, fell, regained
his feet and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
DEAN BROTHER
FACES TRIAL ON
ESCAPE CHARGE
Accused of Attempting to
SmuggIe Loaded Gun
Into Prison.

John Dean, 828 Woodlawn- av,
brother of Edward CFoggY Dean,
goes on trial Wednesday before Spe-
cial Judge Clyde c. Karrer in Grim
inal Court. He is accused Of at
tempting to aid his brother in an
attempt to escape from the Marion
County Jail Dec. /, 1885
The indictment charges he at
tempted TO smuggle a loaded re-
volver into the jail. He was seized
after he had been found lettering in
the Jail garage,
John was an alihi witness for his
brother at the recent trial when
Foggy Dean and William (Willie)
Mason were convicted Of inhicting
physical injury in connection with
robbery in which Sergt Lester
Jones was slain.
Trial Cost $4,000
To afford William (Willie) Mason
and Edward (Foggy) Dean some
consolation, Prosecutor Herbert M.
Spencer figured out today that the
two gunner have cost county tax
payers about $4,000.
Mason, peg-legged safe cracker,
and Dean, handsome liquor runner,
were convicted last week of par
ticipating in the machine gun STAY
ing of Police Sergeant Lester Jones,
Feb. 7, 1893.
Transferred to Prison
The two were sent under armed
guard to the Indiana State Prison
70 begin life terms Saturday.
MIR. Spencer included in his cost
sheets expenditures necessary for
two former trials of Mason and
Dean, police investigation, loot from
robberies, time spent by prosecutors,
pension to the police officers widow
and Jail costs.
In addition, Mason and Dean will
cost the state $4,000 before they
complete the minimum 20-year term
of those sentenced for life, Mr.
Spencer estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Max A. Fritz 3544 Carrolton-av,
Plymouth sedan, 63-787, from 1923 N. New
Jersey-st.
Wright Colbert. Sta W 9th-st, Ford
coupe, $1,000. from Monument Circle and
Meridian. st.
Harold Cloud. 263 N. Tacoma-av chev-
rolet sedan. 102775 from 100 E. Vermont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN
Civil Service Examinations Will Be
Held Soon for Six Positions.

CIVH StTVICt EAdIIIIIIdIIUHS VIII DE
Held Soon for Six Positions.
Examinations for the following
government positions will be held
soon, Frank J. Boatman, secretary
Civil Service Board of Examiners,
421 Federal Building, announces:
Associate metallurgist, recovery,
$4,000 year; associate metallurgiSt,
physical, $1,000; assistant metal
lurgist, physical, $4,000; assistant
metallurgist, recovery, $4,000; assist
ant metallurgist, physical, $4,000.
Principal medical officer, $500,
and farm agent, $1,000, both in In
dian service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
LIONS PLAN FEATURE
Annual Thanksgiving County Store
to Be Held Wednesday.

indianapolis Lions have completed
arrangements for the annual
Thanksgiving country store in con-
nection with the organizations regu-
lar meeting Wednesday. The COM
mittee includes James Mccoy, Ernest
KrutS, Harry Burkart and Oscar
Haug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
SPONSORS LISTED
FOR MAY / DANCE

Sponsors are announced for a
dance to be given May by the sill
yer jubilee committee of Little
Flower Church in the church audi
forum. Mrs. Pearce Wilks and
Mrs. Theo Wolfe will be hosteSses
and Miss Viola Bindner and Mrs.
Albert Bloemker, co-chairmen.
The sponsors include MeSsrs. and
Mesdames Leo Pfeiffer, Garrett
Kirby, John Royse, William j..
Mooney Jr., Harry Moore, Charles
Barry, Harry Woods, T. j. Kelley,
William F. Krieg, Joseph Markey,
Anthony Shoemaker, Herman Ziet-
low, Timothy Sexton, Carl Maet-
schke, Hilard Francis and Thomas
Blackwell; DR.. and Mrs. B. j. Mat
thewS, Mrs. Carrie Rink, DR.. and
Mrs. William P. La Penta, Mrs. T..
B. Hatfield, Mrs. Robert O'Connell,
Mrs. Della Broder, Miss Hannah
N0one, DR.. Alan Sparks, DR.. w. w.
Tindal and MesSrs. George Duffy,
Al G. Feeney, Herman GrinSteiner,
Chester Jackson, Al Block, John
Ruckelshaus, August w. Patrick,
Robert O'Connell, Frank McHale,
John Keller, Elmer Steffen and
John Hook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Group
of D. A. r. Will
Install Officers

Following the annual meeting of
Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter,
Daughters of American Revolution,
Thursday, a tea will be held. Host
esses will be Mesdames George
Caleb Wright, George P. Peavey,
Joseph P. Merriam, R. Herbert
Ransburg, Paul A. Bridge, j. F..
Madden, Edgar Y. Pattison and Or
land A. Church; Misses Minta D.
Hinkle and Mary Ann Tall.
Mrs. James Perry Hoster, chap
lain, will install new officers, who
will take Office June IA. The Off
GERS are Mrs. Bertram Day, regent;
Mrs. Alexander Taggart, second vice
regent; Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Wright,
treasurer; Mrs. Frederick E. Matson,
historian, and Mrs. Roy K. Coats,
librarian.
Reports will be given by officers
and delegates to the forty-fourth
continental congress held recently
in Washington. George Scott Olive
Jr., baritone, will be accompanied
by Glenn Friermood in a musical
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Made at Modest Cost
BY ELLEN WORTH

The model patterned for today
would make any girl happy.
And it's really very simple, both
to wear and to make. In navy blue
novelty ribbed wool crepe was the
original of this darling model. The
shirtwaist collar of white pique
ends in jaunty revers that button
on" with bright red buttons. The
matching pique cuffs also fasten
with red buttons. The red accent is
repeated in the belt buckle.
You can copy this exclusive model
for very nominal sum.
Blue and white checked tweedy-
like cotton with pique trim is quite
as smart for its development.
Style No. GAL is designed for
sizes 10, II, IA and Is years. Size
IL requires 29s yards of 39-inch
material with q yard of 35-inch
contrasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

for one meal and always cries that
he can't feed us.
I can't live the rest of my life
being nagged. have no other men
on the string and feel I never could
trust another man. 1 am considered
a good-hearted woman by every one
because when he nags and curses
say nothing back. I can't make
over him for he doesn't approve OF
it. What does he expect of me?
Should I go on being mistreated in
order that he has a home to nag
and growl in? 1 must have peace
some way. What shall I do?
JUST A WOMAN.
Answer Sometimes people and
nations have to fight to get peace.
In my judgment your husband
mistreatS you because he knows
he can and he secretly despises
you for your patience. Too often
in marriage We find relationship
in which one hurts and the other
is hurt. When such a marriage
endureS for 20 years, one almost
suspects it is a relationship in
which one takes pleasure in hurt
ing whereas the other takes pleas
ure in being hurt.
am sure this sounds like hooey
to you so far as your own reac-
tionS are concerned. You are
miserable and you will resent be-
ing told that you like it. But let
us examine the situation more
closely. You are not an aggressive
type. You feel no exhilaration in
heaving a frying pan at your
mate. How then do you achieve
a pleaSurable feeling? BY being
considered as good-hearted
woman by your friends because
when he nags and curses you say
nothing back. In other words you
are trying to succeed on the pas
sive side of life. You contrast
your virtue with his cruelty and
feel superior when you do it.
The martyr in a union uncon-
sciously provokeS the other part
ner to fresh attacks in order to
receive more sympathy from
friends and acquaintance. AS a
mode of life it is extremely I'M
fruitful. but to the tinid it is
easier than a fight. If you are
genuinely tired of being the goat,
you must bring more courage to
bear upon your problems and
either wrest your rights from your
husband or battle the world alone.
Either way you're in for fight.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have a girl
friend Of whom I am very fond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

should like to discuss the bidding.
North's bid of one spade may ap-
pear rather weak, but he is third
hand and does have a two suffer.
He is not vulnerable.
If you are going to put in a
weak bid, third hand, of course, is
the place to do it. North's bid of
two spades, however, over Vests two
hearts, is rather optimistic. East's
second double is a business double.
When West refuses to leave the
double in and takes the contract to
three hearts, East makes a very fine
pass. He should realize that, with
North bidding and East refusing to
allow the business double to stand,
he more than likely does not have
a side king.
TINE king of clubs was the open
l. ing lead. South can see imme-
diately that, at the most, the de-
clarer will have to lose one dia-
mond, two clubs, and a spade. This
of course is only four tricks and will
allow the contract to be made.
While defeating a contract so
points at rubber bridge means moth
ing, at duplicate swing of so
points may mean championship.
Here's the strategic play that
doc" has selected. South overtakes
his partners king Of clubs with the
ace and returns the deuce of spades.
This, according to all rules Of bridge,
should mark him with singleton
spade.
North wins with the ace and re-
turns the nine of spades. The de-
clarer, believing South to be out Of
spades, plays the ten spot, expect
ing South to ruff, and is bewildered
to find that he has won the trick
with the jack.
OF course, a club is returned. North
wins with the queen and returns
another spade, which South rufus,
West over -ruffing. But now the de-
clarer must lose diamond trick and
his contract is defeated.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
MISS ROSENBERG
WEBS AT CHURCH

Marriage of Miss Margaret Rosen-
berg, daughter of DR.. John Rosen-
berg, to Kenneth Francis Campbell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Camp
bell. took place Saturday afternoon
with the Rev. Ernst Piepenbrok off,
ciating at the st. Johns Evangelical
Church.
The bride wearing a white lace
jacket dress and illusion veil with
lace cap and orange blossoms, car
ried Brides roses, lilies of the vail
ley and baby breath. She was at
tended by Miss Florence Condrey.
Miss Condrey'S dress was a green
lace jacket ensemble, worn with
peach accessories and Briarcliff
roses. John Woods was best man.
A dinner for the wedding party
followed the ceremony. The couple
left on a wedding trip. The bride
attended Butler University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
by JANE JORDAN

went steady with her for some time.
Now she is going steady with a fell
low whom knew in high school,
He is wealthy, whereas she is in
moderate circumstances. I do not
have a car and can not spend the
money on her that he does. How
ever, I know that she still cares for
me because she comes to the place
where I work to see me. They quar-
rel constantly and sometimes she
tells me about their quarrelS.
When they are together they give
the impression that they make each
other uncomfortable. When I went
with this girl I thought we were
we'll suited to each other until she
met this other fellow. What do you
think is holding them together? Do
you think they are mated for one
another and will marry? Or do you
think I still have a chance?
BUD.
Answer 10 not know the
answers to your questions.
doubt if the other boys circum-
stances have much to do with her
preference for him. I imagine he
is more aggressive type than
you are and that in some strange
way she likes their quarrels. She
looks for more force in male
than you have, and even while
she howls she likes being dragged
about by her hair. Don't forget
that she tells you her troubles in
the hope that she will rouse you
to action. If you really want to
win her you would do we'll to as
sumo the role of rescuer and pro-
tPCtOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
MISS DELANEY WE'D
IN CHURCH SERVICE

Miss Nell Delaney became the
bride of Andrew OBrien Saturday
morning in st. Philip Neri Church.
The Rev. Thomas Finneran read the
nuptial mass.
The bride wore a silver satin gown
trimmed with lace and a tulle veil
trimmed with lace and orange bios
SONS. Her bouquet was of white
roses, baby breath and streamers of
smilax. Miss Mary j. Haynes,
bridesmaid, appeared in yellow net
gown over yellow taffeta and wore
matching accessories. Her flowers
were yellow roses.
Out-of-town guests were Misses
Helen Delaney and Hazel Edwards
and Thomas Shanahan. Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Devore, Robert
Devore, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cash
more and Andrew O'Brien, all of
Terre Haute. A wedding breakfast
for 40 followed the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

lace Jacket. Inelr guests were
Misses Elinor Kirby, Margaret
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. William C
Coughlin, Fred Mahaffey ano
James Kirby. A white shirred mar
quisette fingertip length cape was
worn by Mrs. Walter Brant, chair
man of the guild welfare commit
tee, over her black and white chif-
fon marquisette gown. The gown
fell softly over a stiff black taffeta
slip
Pleats Of Mrs. C. S. brakes misty
red and white print mouSseline gown
fell into slight train, and shaggy
red flowers girdled the waistline IN
front. Designs were embroidered
on Mrs. Edward NJ. Cass' flesh or
CANA gown, fitted to the knees and
ripping into a sweeping skirt. Her
accessories were turquoise blue.
Before Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J..
Stuhldreher came to the dance they
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mar
shall Dale, Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lieber, Miss Helen Sheerin
and Francis Brosnan. Mayor and
Mrs. John w. Kern were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Kirby.
Mrs. Harold Hoffman, Detroit,
one Of the out of town guests, chose
a crepe gown of the tailored mode
its color misty blue. Rhinestone clips
gliStened on Mrs. John Lindgren's
black Chanel crepe gown. Shades
of flame combined in the sash
splashed brilliantly on Mrs. j. c.
Consodine's rough white crepe
gown.
Yards of tiny ruffles cOiled around
the lower skirt of Mrs. Russell
Whites bright copper-cOlored net
gown. over her shoulders she wore
Brilliantly colored field flowers
a fnger-tip length cape Of TERED
rUffieS.
formed the pattern of Mrs. George
c. O'Connor's gown. Ruffles fell IN
tiers down the back of Mrs. Gayle
Wolfe's ashes of roses net gown, and
the sash was of blue taffeta.
Black valenciennes lace was fash
Toned over a flesh-colOred slip worn
by Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide. Mrs.
James A. HOgshire, Mrs. George H.
Lilly's guest, wore a bouffant gown
of black and gold starched chiffon.
Mrs. Lilly's gown was of terra Gotta
lace, worn with brown accessories
and a gardenia corSage.
While the guilds guests danced,
members of the Dramatic Club were
laughing their way through the
performance of Cradle Snatch
ers," a comedy directed by Mrs.
Ricca Scott Titus at Englishs. Mrs
Gall-SayleS, Mrs. Lyman Ayres. Mrs.
nes-Ogle, Mrs. John D. Gould,
Misses Evelyn Chambers, Betty
Reed, Dorothy DuPuy, and Francis
w. Dunn, Edward j. Bennett, Rob-
ert A. Adams, Burford Banner,
James c. Adams and Bingham
Booker carried the roles.
The party ended with a dance at
the Columbia Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orland Church entertained their
house guests at a dinner party be-
fore going to the theater. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
w. Gillian and daughter. Constance,
Louisville, formerly of indianapolis;
DR.. and Mrs. j. Jerome Littell and
Mrs. Littell'S brother, Hume Logan,
Louisville; Mr.. ana Mrs. Perry w
LeSh. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoke and
Hastings Fiske, California.
Mrs. Henley Holiday and Louis
Currier SeavernS, Chicago, who will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Dance Follows
State Luncheon
of Kappa Delta

Miss Louise Apking, Lebanon, O.,
Gamma province president of Kappa
Delta Sorority, was guest speaker at
state luncheon of the sorority
Saturday at the Lincoln. A dance
closed the days activities.
The theme of the program was
Kappa Delta's March of Progress. -
Miss Nellie MunSon, Indianapolis
Alumnae Association president, pre-
sided as POSTMASTER and presented
Miss Martha McKenna, president of
Sigma Epsilon Chapter of Indiana
University, who spoke on Found
ing and Early Beginnings of Kappa
Delta" and Miss Irene Mascoe,
president of Alpha Omega Chapter
at Butler University, who spoke on
''MilestoneS Passed" Miss Apking's
subject was Kappa Delta's Hall of
Fame" During the luncheon Misses
DOrotha Butz and Mary Margaret
Stricken played piano solos.
Prof. and Mrs. Willard D. Clute
and Prof. and Mrs. Gino Ratti of
Butler University chaperoned the
dance in the Lincoln room. Green
and white, sorority colors, decorated
the hall and the room was lighted
by replica of the sorority pin.
Out-of-town guests included:
Mrs. w. H. Krohne, Brownsburg;
Misses Betty Lindenburg and Ruby
Miller, Ft. Wayne; Miss Frances Ly-
brook, Galveston, Ind; Miss Har-
riet Kelley, Greencastle; Misses
Agda Rafter and Jean Spinning,
Logansport; Miss Olive Hoffman, ST..
Louis; Miss Beatrice Lehman,
Owenburg; Misses Ambie Peters,
Thyra Shannon, Louise Simms,
Mary Helen Miller, Martha McKen-
ia, Ruby Hancock, Eloise Francis,
Clarice Barker, Elizabeth Cole and
Mary Frances Hampton; Mesdames
Pauline Coffey, Oran Briscoe, Davies
Palmer and Meredith Naylor, all of
Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

Upper-Left, Mrs. Richard L.
Robinson photo by Bretzman);
right, Mrs. Glenn B. RaISton pho
to by VoOrhis).
LOwer-MrS. Frank Pollard
photo by PlOwman-PlatU.
Mrs. Richard L. Robinson was
Miss Helen Lee Smith daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Smith,
before her marriage March 19.
Marion County Democratic
Women'S Club will entertain with
an annual spring card party Sat-
urday night, May 4, at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club with Mrs.
Glenn B. Ralston, general chair
man.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Lee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Lee, to Frank Pollard
took place Saturday at the Lee
home, 81 N. Linwood-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

be married next month, were among
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Brown. Others we're Mrs.
Donald NJ Mcleod, youngstown,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Lock-
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jameson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Charles Schaf and
Wilfred Krauss. Mrs. Holiday and
Mr.. Seaverns went to the informal
supper party which Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Holiday gave last night.
At dinner Mrs. Post-Milliken was
hostess to Messrs. and Mesdames
William Ray Adams, George E.
Home, Charles Harvey Bradley, Ed
ward J. Bennett, Francis w. Dunn.
William c. Griffith, William E.
Munk, Frederick T. Holiday, John
Hendricks and Messrs. Edward Ogle
and Gilbert Ogle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
NEWLYWEDS TAKE
CUBAN HONEYMOON

After their marriage Saturday at
New Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Q. McEniry left on trip to Havana,
Cuba. Mrs. McEniry was Miss
Katherine Griffin, daughter of Mrs.
Katherine NJ. Griffin, ALTO Ruckle-
st, before the ceremony performed
by the Rev. Louis Kelley, c. S. c.,
in Sacred Heart Church.
Mr.. McEniry is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. S. McEniry, S. Pasadena,
Cal. He attended the University of
California and is a member of Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity.
After the trip the couple will re-
turn to the South to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
GUILD SCHEDULES
l4LL-DAY MEETING

White Cross Music Guild monthly
all-day meeting will be held Thurs
day in Methodist Hospital nurses
residence. Sewing and mending will
be done.
In the afternoon Mrs. c. NJ. Clay
ton will talk on Musical Therapy";;
Mrs. E. c. Rumpler on Songs and
Poetry Of the Bible and Mrs.
Charles A. Breeze will sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. Laurence Hayes.