davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

added, That includes your meals
aboard the ship, If you want them.
And also you can have a room-or
you can come in with the last taxi
boat"
II think I'd rather stay in
town" Julia said.
Latta shrugged. Even if you
do, $40 is ali 1 can afford to pay"
That will he :. quite satisfac-
tory, Mr.. Latta."
His wide smile flashed again.
Good And one other thing.
Everybody calls me Tony. Nobody
calls me Mr.. Latta unless they do
not like me very much. think
right from the start you should call
me Tony and I should call you
Julia. Is it go?"
Julia laughed. Its a CO." she
agreed, wondering what there was
about this short, dark man that was
so likable.
But wnen he led her to the end
of the wharf where four sleek ma
hogany runabouts were moored she
felt as if she were about to step into
an abyss from which a return
would be difficult. At sight of Latta
man appeared from out the Sc
dan-top of the nearest boat.
Ready to go. Tony?"
Cali right. Put the light on the
ladder, Pete"
DELOW her Julia saw the mar
Id row rungs which made it posi-
BILE to board the water taxi. In no
time at all she and Latta were
aboard, and the boat seemed to lit
orally leap away from the dock.
Julia caught her breath at the
sudden speed and Latta smiled.
"These boats are very fast" he
said. 81 have had them long
time" He looked at her slyly, like
a small boy confessing peccadilio.
II had them before prohibition was
repealed. Before" he added with a
smile, before 1 decided that it
was rot right to be breaking the
law
Il see," said Julia uncertainty.
"You know, my ship is perfectly
legal?" he asked anxiously. 1T does
not operate in the state, and so it
is not subject to state laws. You
know that?"
"Oh, yes" laughed Julia. "Cintra
told me. I wouldn't have taken the
Job if she hadn't assured me of
that"
r Alta nodded. II believe you,
IL Julia. You are a good girl. I
can see that with only one eye. And
that is what I want. Cintra says
you sing like-I think she said it
was like nobody's business"
II hope she didn't build me up so
much that you'll be disappointed. "
Il can not tell a good note from
a bad one," Latta confessed. But
1 take Cintra's word for anything,
And anyhow, my customers will tell
me if they do not like YOU"
He laughed uproariously at this
last remark, but somehow Julia
could not find it amusing. Il hope"
she thought, "that I can last the
week out"
But when the speedy boat had left
the harbor and encountered the
heavier weather outside she was not
so certain that she would want to
last the week out.
The runabout seemed to leap from
one wave crest to the next, and each
wave slapped the bottom like a
giant sledge.
Does it get rougher than this?"
she asked.
"Rough?" Tony Latta seemed sur
prised. This is not rough. These
boats will take more than you think
and sometimes it is pretty bad"
He smiled at her. II think some
times you viii: change your mind
about wanting to come back into
town"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
Daily Recipe

Prune Custard
Two cups milk.
One tablespoon cornstarch.
One-half cup sugar.
One fourth teaspoon salt.
Two eggs.
Ten or IL prunes.
One-f fourth cup boiling wa
ter.
One tablespoon sugar,
Two teaspoons lemon juice.
Four tablespoons powdered
sugar.
Remove pits from prunes
and cut in small pieces. Com
bine with water, l tablespoon
sugar and cook in double boil
er until soft. Scald milk, mix
and sift cornstarch, salt and
sugar and slowly add scalded
milk, stirring constantly.
Cook in double boiler for 20
minutes. Add yolks of eggs
slightly beaten and cook a
minute longer. Add prunes
and cool. Turn into a serving
dish and chill. Beat whites of
eggs until stiff, adding pow
dered sugar gradually. Beat in
lemon juice and pile roughly
over pudding before serving.
Dried apricots, dates or figs
can be used in place OF prunes.
Use about Il pound of dried
fruit. I gave you the number
of prunes because l thought
it would be easier than weigh
ing them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

never doing anything to stir thing
up.
Your cue is to take a more ac-
tive part in the life Of your COM
munity. Join in the things that
others are doing. Read books, play
games, ride a hobby, take up a
study, join club-it doesn't make
much difference what you do as
long as you're active. Don't sit
on the sidelines and watch the
world go by, but jump in the
stream and swim.
The trouble with many people /!
that they expect dividends withou
making an investment. Even after
you have learned to contribute
something to the life around you
you can't expect immediate re.
turns.
You can't deposit money in
savings bank and expect to draw
interest the next day. Likewise, if
popularity does not follow your
fist attempt to join in the ac-
tivities of your group, you must
not be disappointed. Neither must
you relax in your efforts.
Boiling Milk
Milk will not boil over if you rub
a little glycerine around the rim OF
the SalCeDan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

n l c e r e m a + x S
about other peo-
pie, but it seems
as if most people
give me a lot of
attention at first
and drop me out
of the circle after
ward.
I am quiet at
some times and at
others I can be
one of the jolliest
in a crowd. I can
n OF kee p m y
friends as T would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

Milk will not boil over if you rub
a little glycerine around the rim OF
the saucepan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

polls Times. Today's Pattern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
Now GO on WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

CHAPTER FOURTEEN
NEXT day, little after 5, Julia
IN found herself in a taxi bound
for one of the municipal wharves.
There, Cintra Lee had told her
over the telephone the night before,
she would find Tony Latta ready
to take her to his gambling ship for
her first professional engagement.
All day long her better judg-
ment had warred against the idea
but already she had given Cintra
her word. And there remained the
fact that she was out Of a job
and must do something.
But, despite all this, she might
still have sent her excuses had 1t
not been for Amy Sanders.
IT'D Go it," Amy told her. "You
can teise care Of yourself, Julia.
It's not where a girl is, but what
she is. II you're sold on this Cintra
Lee, and she says that Latta is all
right, what more do you want?"
So, bolstered with Amy'S advice,
Julia kept her promise to Cintra
Lee. All day long she had occupied
herself furiouSly with small tasks
around the apartment, trying not
TO think of her eventual appoint
ment with Latta.
When the time came, she ordered
"A cab almost acknowledgement
now here she was, headed straight
for Latta's gambling slip.
1t seemed only few minutes be-
fore the taxi had stopped before
the wide gates of the municipal
wharf. Trembling a little, Julia got
out and paid the driver.
In her excitement she almost for
got her bag and he had to call
after her But when Julia reached
out a hand for it a low, strange
voice said, I'll take it, please"
She turned swiftly to look into
dark brown eyes-enigmatic eyes
that told nothing.
II am Tony. And you are Miss
Il Craig?"
Yes Julia faltered.
Il recognized you from what Gin
ira told me. You are ready to come
aboard now?"
In those few seconds before she
found her voice to answer, Julia ex-
amined Tony Latta.
He was rather short, and a little
heavy-a man some where beyond
40.
His eyes were the eyes of his race,
deep and dark and beautiful. They
were his most-perhaps his only
attractive feature. But his smile
was broad and friendly.
Before we start out we must get
things straight, eh?" He smiled
again. You want to sing for my
customers?" He nodded quickly to
his own questions. And about the
salary. I can not pay very much,
even though Cintra tells me you are
very good. Suppose we start at $40
a week?"
II
JULIA started. Her salary at
- Woodford Brooks had been
$2750 a week.
MiStaking her hesitation, Latta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

Bimgo Party Postponed
Woodruff Place Women's Club
has postponed the bingo party
which was scheduled for tomorrow
night indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

Put your problems in letter to Jane
Jordan, who will answer your questions
in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan--I am a young
girl of high school age, considered
very attractive, and I am good
dancer. I am friendly and ambi-
tious. If I don't succeed in anything,
I keep on trying. always make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Julia Craig, pretty young secretary to
George Woodford, lawyer, is ambitious
10 becmoe a night club singer. Julia
shares an apartment with Amy Sand
erS.
Peter Kemp. young lawyer, is in love
With Julia but they quarrel and Julia
declares she never vans to see him
again.
Woodford gives a party aboard his
yacht and asks Julia TO come TO sing
for his guests, including Cintra Lee,
dancer; Mrs. Joseph, widow; Hugo Nash.
and Royal Nesbitt. Julia goes, later re-
grets IT when she learns the cruise Is
10 be much longer than a weekend.
The yacht lands at Evergreen Island
where Woodford has a lodge. There
Julia meets Tom PaySon. who offers to
help her get away, but PaySOn Is discov-
cred on The yacht and forced TO leave.
Nesbitt is injured while the men are
hunting. Woodford'S party leaves at
once to get Nesbltt TO a doctor.
Julia arrives home. Cintra Lee tel
ephones and tells her she can have a
Job singing on Tony Latta's gambling
Now CO on gITU THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

like to. 1t is the same with the boys.
I think I could make many friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Exhibit Head
Is Selected

Mrs. Carl w. Foltz, president OF
indianapolis Council of Women, has
been invited to serve as chairman
of the executive committee for the
Colleen Moore doll house exhibition
opening April at L. S. Ayres & Co.
Hugh Mex. Landon, Riley Me-
mortal Association president, an
nounced the appointment. Half of
the proceeds from the exhibit are
to be given to the association.
Mrs. Foltz' committee includes
Mesdames C. Harvey Bradley, vi
Wan Prochaska, Walter S. Green
ough, Samuel Dorman, Louis w.
Bruck, E. j. Thompson, Paul T.
Hurt, r. o. McAleXander and Miss
Genevieve Brown.
In accepting the Craftsmanship,
Mrs. Foltz said Indiana is looking
forward to the two weeks exhibition.
Every detail in the lovely fairy
castle is planned and executed
carefully, even to the tiny organ
which produces soft melody. IN
doubtedly this state will cooperate
to the fullest in attending the eX-
hibition which will raise funds for
the James Whitcomb Riley Hos
pital,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
WEDDING PARTY
TO BE TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Fulton are
to entertain with buffet supper
tonight at their home, 1913 Brook
side pkwy, preceding the wedding
rehearsal for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Harriet P. Hame-
lister to Gene B. Demmary.
The wedding is to take place to-
morrow night in the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity house at Butler
University.
Guests are to include the bridal
party Miss Gerre Eldridge, st.
Louis, maid of honor; Mrs. Ralph
Willis, matron of honor; Miss
Martha Cox, st. Louis, bridesmaid;
Mark Brown, Lake Providence. La,
best man; Joseph Haselt. Okley;
Luke Martin, Hinton, w. Va; Bert
Davis and Richard Maxwell. usherS.
Other guests are to be Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F, Cox, st. Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Merit Buckle, Wichita, Kas.;
Miss Wilma Aughinbacher, Miss
Jean Mitchell and Fred Fulton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

Simpson College Qa,) president
who spoke on What is Worthwhile
in Life and Education" DR.. Harper
brought to indianapolis through
the council and the Administrative
Women. of which Miss Flora E.
Drake is president, formerly was
Evansville College president.
An average education under mod
ern conditions requires graduation
from a liberal college, DR.. Harper
said. The one great task of all of
us is to achieve collective culture,
which is civilization" he said.
Reports of 81 local presidents and
chairmen were given at the after
noon session held in Caleb Mills
Hall.
Honor guests at the dinner in
Guided Messrs. and Mesdams Paul
G. Stetson, George w. Buck, D. T.
Weir, w. E. Hacker and Carl Wilde.
and Mesdames Clayton Ridge. H. M.
Coll. John Lewis and Laura Moag.
and Will Wise, the Rev. E. H. Fol-
ger and Miss Christine Houseman.
Shortridge High School musical
organizations provided music and
entertainment. Mrs. Jane johnson
Burroughs, accompanied by Walter
Whltworth, sang solos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Guild Plans
April Party

Officers nominated for the Metho-
dist Hospital White Cross Guild are
to be elected at the annual meet
ing to be April % in the Claypool.
Mrs. Isaac Born has been named
for the presidency.
Other nominees are Mrs. j. w.
Noble, first vice president; Mrs.
James M. Ogden, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. w. Krause, third
vice president; Mrs. John G.. Ben
son, fourth vice president; Mrs.
Dwight S. Ritter, fifth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Laura C. Messick, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Charles
T. Coy, recording secretary; Mrs,
H. j. Kieser, assistant recording Sec
rotary; Mrs Ambrose E. Pritchard,
treasurer; Mrs. Allan Ball, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. David Ross, parlia-
mentarian, and Mrs. Laurence
Hayes, membership secretary.
Mrs. Brandt c. Downey is gen.
eral chairman of the annual meet
irg and luncheon, the largest White
Cross party of the year. Her as
sistants are Mrs. H. B. Tilman and
Mrs. A. E. PTitchard.
Mrs. w. C. Hartinger, White Gross
president, has announced as other
chairmen: Mrs. Jane Johnson Bur-
roughs, music; Mrs. Benson, recep-
ton; Mrs. D. F. Wallace, reserva-
tons; Mrs. Ben H Riker, hostesses;
Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks, decorations;
Mrs. L, S. Engmark, pages. Mrs
Hartinger is program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
ViOlinist to
Play Sunday

Caryl Bryan Cakes is to be pre-
sented in a musicale at Meridian
Hills Country Clubs closing Sunday
night buffet supper this weekend.
Mr.. Cakes, concert violinist, is to
be assisted by Miss Grace Hutchings,
pianist, and Miss Edith Jane Fish,
contralto, all of the Burroughs
jackson School of Music. Mrs Olga
Porter, pianist is to accompany Mr..
Cakes.
Members and their guests are to
attend. Reservations are to be ac-
copied until Sunday.
On the committee are DIR. and
Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, Miss Caro-
lyn Richardson, j. E. Thompson,
Messrs. and Mesdames Irwin Bert
ermann, A. E. Krick, William E..
Shumaker, Walter C. Holmes, John
w. Hutchings, Stewart Greene. f..
E. Martin, H. w. Rhodehamel, Park
Cooling and I. E. Woodard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
ZETATHEA CLUB
HOLDS ELECTION

Zetsthea Clubs new officers in
clude Mrs. Fred r. Bokeloh, presi-
dent: Mrs. Jess E. Martin, vice
president; Mrs. S. o. Sharp. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. d. S. Rob-
inson, corresponding secretary; Mrs,
A. G. Caldwell. treasurer, and Mrs.
r. A. Fegan, historian.
Delegates elected with the Off
GERS at a meeting yesterday at
Mrs. Earl Spans home include
Mrs. Russell V. Sigler, Indiana Fed
Grafton, with Mrs. A. c. Bennett, al
ternate: Mrs, C. A. Sammis, Seventh
District Federation. with Mrs. H.
d. Mortified, alternate; Mrs. Mar
tin, Indianapolis Council, and Mrs.
j. w. Knipp, alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
TO
OUTLINE RULES

A permanent constitution and by
laws are to be drafted Sunday
when the National Women's Chiro-
practic Association committee meets
at the Lincoln Chiropractic College.
Tentative ones were drafted last
August, following an organization
meeting. by DR.. Gladys Ingram,
Chillicothe, Mo, president; DR.. Ger
trude Hinsbsw, vice president; DR..
H. E. Vedder, council, and DR.. Ruth
Seelev Beck and DR.. Nina A. Man
gus, Detroit.
Sundays meeting is to be COM
posed of DR.. Ingram, DR.. Hinshaw,
DR.. Vedder and DR.. l.. M. Rogers,
Webster City. Ia, National Chiro-
practic Association secretary. Ar
rangements are being made to have
the women's organization act as
the woman's council of the Ma
tional Chiropractic. Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
IN u. S.
IS TALK TOPIC

Mrs. Charles A. Mueller is to talk
on "Lepers in Our Own United
States" at the program of the r.
vington Methodist Church Wom-
ans Association, April 2, at the
church. Mrs. Mueller has studied
leper colonies abroad and has made
observations at the colony at Car
vel, La.
Mrs George vestal is to lead the
executive board meeting and gen.
eral business discussion, beginning
at IL. Luncheon is to be at 1890
and the program at 1870. Albert
Breden is to sing, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. John F. MusSelman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Dinner to
Fete Past
Officials
Parent Teacher Council
to Meet at $50.
Wednesday.

Past presidents of Marion County
Council of Parents and Teachers
are to be among honor guests at
the second annual presidents din
ner at $50 Wednesday in the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. The dinner is to mark OBJ
servance of the organization goth
anniversary.
Past presidents to attend include
MeSdames G. G. Derbyshire, E. A.
Clark, Bruce Maxwell, Earl R.
James, James L. Murray, John T.
Eskren and Henry F. Coll.
Other honor guests are to be j.
Malcolm Dunn, county school
superintendent, and Mrs. Dunn;
Mrs. Logan Hughes, Indiana Con-
gress OF Parents and Teachers
president; Mrs. Clayton Ridge, In
dianapolis school board member
Mrs. Dale Da Wee, state secretary,
and Miss Jesse Henderson, county
safety director.
Officers to be elected at the coun-
ty council meeting Monday are to
be introduced, and Homer Chail-
laux, national Americanism director
OF the American Legion, is to speak.
Boy Soprano to Sing
Music is to include solos by James
David Small, Christ Church boy
soprano, and accordion numbers by
Betty Jean Mckinney and Louise
Crabb. Mrs. Berlin Caldwell, who
is to preside, has been assisted in
making arrangements by Mrs. John
Askren and Floyd Bass.
At Mondays council meeting in
the SEVERN, annual reports are to
be given by all standing committee
chairmen, and each local unit is to
give a two-minute report of its
outstanding achieventS.
The Warren Township Council
is to meet at 1870 Wednesday at
Warren Central High School. when
officers are to be elected, and a
book review is to be given by Mrs
Ruby Bever. Luncheon is to be
served by domestic science depart
ment pupils.
The study club of the Edgewater
PIT. A. is to meet att Friday with
Mrs. Harmon Corey. Mrs. Fred
Claffey is to lead the discussion on
intellectually Superior and Infer
ior Children"
The Franklin Township Council
Is to meet at l next Thursday al
the New Bethel High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
MRS. BRUCK
HEADS CLUBS

Mrs. Louis w. Bruck has been
reelected president of the Irving
ton Union of Clubs. Other re-
elected officers are: Mrs. E. j.
Hirschman. recording secretary; Mrs,
j. Willard Bolte, treasurer, and Mrs.
Walter w. Ward, director at large.
Newly elected officers are Mrs.
John Paul Ragsdale, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Tom S. Elrod, CORE
spending secretary. The new lead
ers are to take office following the
last meeting of this year. which is
to be held in May.
The election was held yesterday
at the council meeting at the home
of Mrs. j. S. Bray. 987 N. Camp
bell-av. following a luncheon at
which Mrs. Bray entertained board
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26


least loot In the When the
uncomfortable bring wake and
make human beings
to devise means by which ourselves
thing
In this mornings notice that Morris ewn thinks
should change tactics stop building
lower Nevertheless the Portsmouth rather
content with the wall which successfully
few days However If Mr.. Cooke right trying
his method before long.
congratuang himself
o.
Mrs Lyman Mnson from Albany brought three children
the White House this morning
luncheon at which attended Madame Sao
right, MacWhite my Byrns
the wife of the Speaker of the House. acted cohoste
table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Grover
Views Plays
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK, March 26.-Mrs
Arthur B. Grover, who is a friend OF
Mrs. H. M. Woollen and formerly
lived in Indianapolis, has been
catching up on the new plays.
Il saw Dead End Pride and
Prejudice 'Children's Hour, Lii
bel, RuSset Mantle and Helen
Hayes in Victoria Regina" Mrs
Grover said, land liked Victoria
Regina more than all the Others"
Indianapolis people who visit New
York are concerned first with the
restaurants, second, shows, and
third, odd neighborhood shops or
markets.
I've written good deal about
hotels and restaurants, but not
much on theaters. Those who are
planning weekend in New York
usually want news of the Broadway
hits.
''At Home Abroad" Victoria Re-
gina" 'St. JOAN" Dead End" and
Jumbo" are the sell-outs. Jimmy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
AUXILIARY WILL
HONOR LEADER

Mrs Stella B. Owen, Upper Mont.
clair, N. j., is to be honored at a
reception to be given by the Som
of Union Veterans Auxiliary at
tomorrow night at 512 N. Illinois
st. Mrs. Owen is the auxiliary ma
tional president.
She is the house guest of Mrs.
William H. Ball. national treasurer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball are to entertain
informally for Mrs Owen tonight
at their home, $50 Congress -av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

have had as much excitement in de-
signing costumes and decorations as
Elsa Maxwell, who popped up a
party recently in New York by ap-
pearing in a paper costume.
Newspapers Make Decorations
Newspaper is being shipped into
strips and interviewer into lattice
effect to hang on the rathskeller
walls. Paper is being folded and
nuffed out into lanterns, and
shredded and swirled into pom
pons. -
Mats of newspaper pages nave
been silvered to be centerpieces ioF
wall decorations. Enlarged photo-
static copies of newspapers are 10
be murals,
The hallway is TO be divided INTO
the press and city rooms wnere
newspaper workers are to see tor
themselves the Civic staff's version
of the manner of men who put Out
the daily paper.
Robinson's to Give Party
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Robinson are
having party at their home be
fore the ball. Their guests are TO
be Misses Helen Foley, Brownie
Miskinen and Jane Dygert; Fred
erick Burleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Sparks, Horace F. Hill Ill
and Dave Harter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks guests at
the ball are to be Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Foster, Pittsburgh; Messrs.
and Mesdames Henry T. Davis, Will
liam G.. Davis, William Wells and e..
M. Chamberlain.
Miss Bernice Stevenson and II. r..
T zee, both of Champaign, Ill, are
;e guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j..
eppert, who also are to entertain
Messrs. and Mesdames George Hos
ter. Edward Fillion, Albert Camp
bell and Noble Ropkey.
II n
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Niven, Los
Angeles. have heard glowing reports
about their granddaughter Gretch-
en- Kiger, born after they left here
for residence in California. They
are looking forward to seeing her
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
William Kiger, who left yesterday
for California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
MALOY- SPENCER
MARRIAGE HELD

Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Spencer
Speedway City, have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Anna Maxine Spencer, to Donovan
Maloy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fayne
Maloy.
The wedding took place recently
at the home of the Rev. O. R. Ma
son. The bride wore blue crepe
dress with yellow accessories, and
carried yellow roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maloy are at home
at Mr.. Maloy's parents residence.