davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-08
What Many Children Lack

I A sad sight. indeed, it IS TO see SO
( many children on our streets weak.
peevish. delicate and ailing. with
spindling little legs and arms and
I often so cross that parents can do
! nothing with them. all because they
lack vitality. Our local druggists
J ask the parents of every such child
ITO try Ninol. their non-secret cod
Z liver and iron remedy. TO overcome
such conditions. 1t contains no oil
or grease, and is so delicious chill
dren love to take 1T.
o.Donnelrs Pharmacies and other
Z Washington Drug Stores that DIS
} play the Ninol sign.
\ p SIN YOUR own town. wherever
I YOU live, there is Ninol Drug store.
{ Look for the sign.-Advertisemcnt.
.
Evening star., 1916-03-08

and white domino plaid. The fullness
at the hem is cleverly box plated: at
the waist line, under q wide belt trim
med with shiny silver buttons and
finished off with a huge silver buckle.
The sleeves are loose and in one piece
with the upper part of the coat, fin
ished at the faring cuff with Joffre
blue duvetyn. The duvetyn collar is
buttoned closely about the throat with
silver buttons. To wear with this coat
is an all-white sailor hat like the one
pictured. The crown of the hat is en-
tirely of white crocheted silk, and the
brim has a design in white crochet ap-
pliqued on the upper edge. These all
crocheted hats are to be very much
worn and are very pretty. If one does
not like an all white hat to wear with
sport clothes there are brilliant COM
Evening star., 1916-03-08

ant place to rest" replied winsome
Then, looking very innocent. he added,
What were you and Mrs. Peter looking
for over on the Green Meadows?
Then Peter knew that Winsome knew
just what he and Mrs. Peter had been
doing. and that he had been sitting right
there all the time. "Winsome," he cried.
shaking fist at him, IF we didn't love
you SO we'd never speak to you again. so
there, The idea of playing such a joke
on old friends you haven't seen for so
long. You ought to be ashamed of your
self.
But I'm not" replied Winsome, and
then all three laughed happily.
Evening star., 1916-03-08
Date Whip.

MNE cup of stoned and chopped dates.
W one-half cup of boiling water, one
tablespoonful of lemon juice, three egg
whites, third cup of sugar and one
half teaspoonful of salt. Cook the
dates i'll boiling water until tender;
press through a sieve. Beat the whites
until stiff, add the sugar. lemon juice
and salt Carefully fold in the date
pulp. pile lightly Oh buttered baking
dish and bake thirty minutes i'll mod
crate oven Serve with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1916-03-08

that ever was. 1t was a dance of hap
piness.
"Oh. but do SO want to see him. cried
Mrs. Peter when they stopped for breath.
Where do YOU suppose he is? You go
peep out of that side of the Brier Patch
and I'll peep out of this side His voice
sounded to me as if he must be some
ways off. but his coat is so blue that we
may be able to see him if he is
So Peter went one way and Mrs. Peter
went the other way and both looked and
Evening star., 1916-03-08
OURMEES M7O
| LAND

With the nearer approach of spring,
the blouse becomes more prominent,
and the diversity of patterns in which
it appears testifies to the thought given
this subject No woman can have too
many blouses, and they should be of
lingerie, of silk, of thin wool. of chif-
fon and voiles, of velvet, and of lin
Evening star., 1916-03-08

ATTRACTIVE SPRING BLOUSE.
ems and duck, to match duck summer
suits and sport skirts.
The design here shown is best adapt
ed to soft silks and wools: crepe de
chimes. linens and voiles of the simpler
and heavier class. 1t is a good design
for suit blouses and for separate
waists of the less dressy variety. The
model shows the new style Of having
a .two-color collar. although this does
not mean that you should make it up
in two colors
The material of this blouse is soft
taffeta, in dark blue, to match a blue
skirt. The collar is faced with rose
colored charmeuse satin, and the
sleeves are faced in the open cuffs in
the same manner. Rose -colored rib
bons are used to run through the bead
ing at the wrists. where the cuff Is
gathered and rose -colored buttons are
employed to carry out the decorative
scheme. This rose-colored effect is in
troduced into waists of green, tan,
white. and any color that will look
well with this hue. 1t makes an unbe-
coming tint attractive when there is
rose -colored effect at the neck. This
Introduction of red or pink in black
waists is extremely effective and for
general purposes 1t will be found more
economical to have white lace or net
collars and sleeve ruf1es placed inside
the collar next the skin. Otherwise
the fancy Innings would need to be
Cleaned every day Or two.
Evening star., 1916-03-08

binatiops Of colors that would give the
futurists thrill. Gay colors seem par
ticularly suitable with an outdoor set
ting. and femininity was not long real
izing their artistic possibilities.
After looking about for an effective
medium in which to achieve color and
originality the designers discovered
Evening star., 1916-03-08

A very charming sleeve for the after
noon frock is merely n series of puffs
reaching to the elbow and graduating
from a small puff down to a quite large
one.
Bright -colored voile waists are dis
tinctly liked.
Evening star., 1916-03-08

her nose. and afterward
II spread all over her
nose and mouth and
formed a black scale.
Every time she would
cry IL would burst open
and bleed. IL itched
and burned causing her
to scratch and irr.tate
her face The frniIhla
Evening star., 1916-03-08

yarn dyed in many brilliant shades. So
one sees yarn trimming on everything
gowns have touches of wool embroid-
cry. hats are trimmed with yarn, even
the kiddies' play clothes are embroid-
cred with story-book pictures in yarn.
a hat seen in a local shop is OF pur-
pie straw. trimmed with a band of
yarn, bound about the edge Of the
Evening star., 1916-03-08
A Good
Business Woman

Is one who will spend dollar
to make ten. Star For Sale
Miscellaneous ads bring you the
buyers who pay good prices and
Star Room for Rent ads bring
you good tenants. If you have
anything to sell, sell it through
The Star. If you have a vacant
room rent it through The Star.
Call Classified Department,
Main 244O.
Evening star., 1916-03-08

caused the child to be very fretful and rest
less az night. and she was badly dishgured.
Then we used Cuticurs. Soap and Oint-
ment. and after using them for one month.
the eruption all disappeared (signed)
J. c. Houston. Evar,s. KY. July IA. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticurs, Dept. T. Bos.
ton" Sold throughout the world.
Evening star., 1916-03-08
INFLAMED ECZEMA
ON CH|[D'S FACE
Spread All Over Nose and Mouth.
ltched and Burned. Child Very
fretful. Badly Dishgured.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY little girl had eczema on her face
The trouble first started on her upper lip
by a small pimple breaking out just under
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
French Flyer, Three
Months in All, Gets
Terror to Germans

PARIS. April J Lieutenant Rene Boi-
MGR, son N Paul poamer, former pfesi.
dent N tho Chamber N Deputies. haii
nut Two German aerepianoB out ~ action
although u waa only three months ago
that ho t0ok ap aviation on March -
be engaged three German mgeblnes,
shooting dawn one and forcing another
~ land. a few daYH later be- attacked N
Fokksr AMI sent n hurting IN flames into
the German lines.
Lieutenant 10 Iaurfls, the first French
military aviator 70 uso a parachute. N
dead ff0m wounds received In an aerial
encounter In the vicinity ~ Yefdun rho
lieutenant VIM waa a private n the mt
break n thc uar, won eonmlagiou md
The cross N the Legion N Honor.
lie best khown exploit wan the capture
~ . lafge aennan heroplans win n sfaD-
ping bo0k IN August N last gear Jls
thua desfrited ihla ind1ent IN D letter 10
friend
= bad been flying f6f hours, dfaRsi1g
graphing ho1h nt fbe end ~ long
eabia behind ny machine FuddeHiy
larea. blaek acfopIane win white or0eaes
appeared, ! s"nt ny mactdne whiting
ogsr him. 4 hook got him and he swung
o. The end ~ ny line Ike y t6Y.
All vent VOL Tor n few nouut0as then
my motor bogan to NH. NY uaebino
rolled from 0be wing " the other aDd
then. ~ INN feet. TIC ongina stopped
u eaught glinpses ~ deep trenches AMI
a wido liver beneath M. ! struggled
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
VALIDITY OF JUDGMENT
IN COURT COMES TO TEST


LINCOLN. April -fBpeeniJA aues
ton involving tho judgment secured
against Tho Supreme council n the
Catholic beneficial association n Doug
las county district court, baa been
raised BY William poegRlo n 0naha.
Thu association waA auod FOR the amount
of benefit claim and Judgment se-
cured for roo II nov appears that
tho company Ind no authority to a.
ouslneaa IN this state. by roaa6n u The
alleged fnct that II had not secured o.
license
There il no record IN The office m
The state auditor ~ Insurance commits
sionef 10 show that whom suit vas
brought AGAINST the company. notice of
same was served on The state auditor
who IA the 8Kent " nl companies nor
purposes N suit Both Atafe Auditor
Smith and Insurance coprmiasioner Fsst
ham have made afiidaVits that there IL
no such record ahd the company claims
that They knew nothing N the silt M
" notice ~ Judgment was aefved on
thcni
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
GER MANS GET new
FOOTHOLD AT YAUX
French Official Report Admits Cap
ture Of Part Of Village Near
Verdun by Teutons.
ANOTHER ATTACK IS REFUSED

PARIS, April /. German forces
delivered two heavy attacks last
night In tho verdun region, east OF
the Mouse The war office an
nouncod this afternoon that one at
tack gained The Germans footing in
The village Of yauH
The other attack was ropulsed
West Of the river there was a VIC
lent bombardment In tho region Of
Maianeourt
The text ~ the communication says
North ~ Tho AiAno there has been
considerable activity Of artillery IN the
fielnitg ~ oulu-sous-Touyont and ron.
ttnoy
on The ArFonne we have directed q
destructive flro on the highways and
railroad lines north of fiauto cheyau.
chez
West N The Mouse there has been an
Intermittent bombafdment IN tbs region
N Malaneoprt, or without any infantry
engagements
Fast ~ HE Mouse tho bombafdment
hteame exceedingly violent yesterday
evening and last night between the wood
south Of Ileudem0nt and the region u
VauE. Against this latter point tho Ger
INNS delivered two sudden attacks IN
which large numbers of men took part
Tho first from both the north and the
south Al The sunni tlmo, Was checked BY
0ur curtain Of fire and the force Of our
ipfantf before II could set rs far ~
our linaH
During Tho second attack Tho onemy
aiter i very spirited figbt was able 10
secure a footing IN the western part n
the village Of Yaux. occupied by our
forces
IN the Woevfe thero haA befn some
active artillery firing AGAINST the W.
lagos a. The base ~ tho hoghts Of the
MeuHe,
From Tho rest u the front there Ia
nothing 10 report"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
RAIL RATE RAISE
IS AGAIN HELD UP

Continued from Page ons5
rrouty scale was put into effect By the
commission IN June. 1914. II made the
rates from points in western Iowa 10
points In Kansas much lower than tho
rates from Omaha. Tho traffic bureau
goi busy and succeeded IN having tho
Iowa rates published from Omaha ny tho
Burlington and the Union Pacific. but the
Rock Island failed 10 publish them. leay-
ing the Omaha rates hisher than tho
lows rates. IN violation 81 the law
Rock Island wins Point.
Upon being taken TO task for this by
tho Omaha Traffic bureau tho Rock
Island represented to IN commission that
the rates from Omaha we're the same
A. the rates from Kansas CITY 10 that
territory and thai the commission had
refused 10 reduce the Kansas city rates
IN The f'ltanras case, so the commission
said
eAil right you need not reduce the
Omaha rates You may, instead. raiso
your Iowa rates 70 tho Omaha basia. but
son must not raise any rates above that
haaif. Oct ~ your schedules and bring
them down and submit them TO US and
We will issue an order authorizing you
10 publish them II they are In accordance
with thla suggoatioa."
Railroads Make aHtek Move.
10 far na the record shows the railroads
went ahead and got up their rates, tho
Union Pacific and Burlington following
The Rock Island lead, but neglected 70
submit the figures TO tho commission.
Consequently no order was made by the
commission authorizing the new rates,
and the first official notice the commits
sion had Of the changes proposed was the
receipt Of the Union Pacific tariff for
filing
A protest was filed by tho traffic bu-
rcau % Omaha against this tariff, but
the Union Pacific Insisted that tho new
rates we're exactly In accordance vita
the order Of the commission. 70 J, Me-
Nann. manager OF the Omaha Traffic
bureau. happened TO DO IN Washington.
knowing hia familiarity with the Iowa
case and tho western rate adjustment.
The suspension board asked him for
statement and he showed tho hoard that
The Union Pacific tariff was unauthor
ised because il departed from tho terms
III the original order In tho Iowa cAno,
which order had never been formally
modified, although the commission had
offered 10 modify It upon the proper
showing by the railroads
schedule l. Suspended.
Apparently this showing has never
been made Quch action WAS necessary
since the tariff would become effective
Anrl !. IL not suspended The commits.
sion, therefore, Issued Is order Of aus.
pension On March 81
The railroads will now have an OF.
porlunly o. explaining their proposed
action % Tie commission and will he
ohligsd 70 reissue their rates IN accord.
snce With the hasla proposed hy ehe
commission which never contemplated
e1inE thum authority % aavAuee any
imsha Rates above tbs rates from Kan.
49, titN % thoaa ratuts where Omaha
aNd kansas ciiN rates had always been
NSp0h 4 nalits
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Secretary McAdoo
and Party Arrive
at Buenos Ayres

HCEhOB AYRKs. Apai y. william ~
MeAab0. secretary IN me limited sAtes
TREASURY, ana the Dfhsf American mem
bAfs ~ tb4 International lligb 6ommisF
eiou. wbjNb u ~ meet here, arrived N
HuaBos Ayr6s toby tram MoHishsde0 IN
boafd ths steamship ci1dad N5nisVs11
They we're received ~ Franliae9 OiiHsf,
secretary n the treasury, President DE-
Ia p1aza's aide dsseswp, ne American
anbassaA0f, Ffedefick T. stlbs9D, ana
many 0fhsr prominent psfsoDs
aeeretsry HeAd6o saiG ~ believed ne
o0nfefenos would ~ N sfsatfsi stfgiee
In stfebzthsnin9 the relations between
Norfb ma South hmstiea. rof me ~
g6lapmnnt N these feiatl6Ds, BE- sal1,
steamship lines sio0id ~ sstabiisbs1
ana ne protect fof . PaSshmsfiesb fsf'
maV should he realized
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

f4Fiously with TIE German machine, stu
balanced at tho end Of tho rope ! began
10 fail more rapidly 4 wing broke,
everything turned black. ] vas failing
Ike stone"
When tho Lieutenant regainsd conscious
ness be vas safely On land. not badly
injured. Iie wa unable 70 explain the
manner " hia escape from death a.
though 10 attributed "a 10 the probability
that thS cable attached ~ ne German
aaroplane tghteneq ~ he was falling
ard fass6 the fore ~ mo descent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
DEATH RECORD

ALLIANCE. Neb.. ADui / @fspeelsij
Mrs. Mary rust. xifo N Wliii8m rust,
pioneer resident ~ B0x Butte cgunig.
died ~ her home In AlliGhoe Wsdntsday,
following q str6ke N aDOpiexY suffered
s0ms time sa0. The funeral Nas neid
~ the Iefh0dist Bpi2Opal church tbls
afternoon, te9 J y earns offloiafinz.
Mrs Ituft, with her bDsb0pG and family,
eans ~ non Butte county about tWeniy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

years a1o from Lincoln whsrs they had
lived nearly thirty years. Thirteen cbii.
ten Of whom are llging, They are
William, IT.. f.ouig A.. gpy. Waiter u
Henry. Joseph. Nrs. Myrtle = Russell
Mrs.. 10Y Pennington and Virginia
-. Iartis uiII.
STELLA. Neb. Aprii i.-fspsoiai. ~.
Curtis 1911, Dioneaf ~ years n azs, dle1
today. sm children survive. y. n iilll
Mrs.. Charles Mckee m lincoln, y ~
HH, Jeffers Mont 81 q iiiii Stella
u r. Bti, IN with NB@n nls fa'bsf
feaiae1, n W Hlll Dars0n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
COMPENSATION LAW BRINGS
AlD TO MANY WORKERS

liNtaMtN ASA tispeeiski A naal
e4 snt Hilhm#nt aaaat ths Hsas
iaH##AieH aw Ma h2an fiiea Ia shs vsia
NeAa asNt " AnaF veFsnK a. easss
N ssas Hist aAgiHs ths maath ~
lsa tNins gha manlh 81 gshf
sH8 ~ aaHH6 fhs NNnsh 81 AAfeh
tt afs Hat Melaaa tb lHlsl
af rsNs aiNH aaitne tha tafas
Hes WMA nMfe k
~ ~ eNiHN M t t
lAt s Nls sa fH3 - use nisls
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
MOOSE At FAlRBURY
STAGE OPENING MEET

YAITtBURY, MsD., April i,@fsDsoial
Telegram j-,rbe Moore lodge rave ~
opening N Badistts hall last MINT
which Wss largely attended The Fair
bury hand assisted
Paet supreme Dlotatof ~ y. Simpson
gave On address Colonel George 0rif'
nth aleo made an address. out Judge 4.
H. Sutton Of Ofnah6. VIM had been
aehedgled fof a teik, oon9 not reach
Fdirburg,
The Nooso lodge WaA recently eHtabs
llshed IN TsifbufY hnd stMrts out With
nearly 20 mNnbefa grand b8ii foi.
lowed fhs sDosktna
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
DR.. RICE NAMED PHYSICIAN
AT THE HASTINGS ASYLUM

LINCOLN April i.=(spociaij Dr. q.
9. Rice. n pbysieian N ponpban. Inns
been appointed third asslstant physician
AZ The llnatlnga insane asylum. Dr. Hlco
n graduato u tho a. Joseph medical
eehooi o. ~ Joseph. MO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

an the Information requested IN the
blanks used IN reporting accidents 70
the state department Of labcr under the
compensation Low
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

you VIII NNt f0sfn" HFtfeH
fJf. geiFs sTafsiiGneg soDfhss Y0Bf
cough, allays inflammation, i99ssHs ne
mucous am 10u bfeat6s n00fi t'ttsf'
W.. All druggists. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-02
Social Events For Coming Week

sUNDAY-Annua of family a
o Hawk a Miller Park all
Thma
meiser brideeect
and
Neghborhood picnic District
Mrs Will Keller gives tea party for several guests
Observation-Disclosures and
Miller
Wedding Thomas Marshall Miss Mead Indianapolis
home of the bride.
o
Benefit at home Mr. Mrs William Dudley Fouke
Day Nursery
Nell
Richmond a
Aid society Whitewater Friends church meets church.
WEDNEsDAY-Penny later
Aid Fairvew Methodist church 2:3o o'clock with
Bailey Ridge
Members of auction bridge club Country
Reilly Pearl Gully
church
with Mrs. S. E. Beery.
with Bertha Anderson
Elizabeth
North Third
Eagles card at o'clock in Eagles Hall
Richmond c. T: u. Community House.
Aid society East Main Street Friends church meets
H. P.
Card 2:30 O'Clock in Eagles Hall
church
en practice at
Minstrel show members chldrens
at at Auto
SATURDAY-Dance at o'clock in Eagles
Usual Country
Dance Bealvew at s O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-02

garet Clingenpeel gave a pretty linen
shower last evening at her home, on
North A street. Garden flowers and
ferns were used in Ornamenting the
rooms. The wedding colors, yellow
and white, were used in decorating
The guests spent the evening So
cially and with music and games The
! bride-elect received many pretty pieces
of linen. Late in the evening an elab-
crate collation. was served. The
guests were Misses Margaret Clingen-
peel, Helen Lenerton, Margaret Ramp,
Marie O'Brien, Rhea Turner, Jeanette
Sullivan, Nell Gordon, Marie Duwane,
Mary Gordon and Thelma Zuttermeis-
ter.
Miss Katherine Carr, who has been
spending the summer with her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Carr in Kansas
City, will return home Sunday.
Miss Pauline Dillingham; of Deca-
tur, ILL.,, who has been spending the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Young. Cornell apartments, returned
home today.
Mr.. Leslie Easterling of Porto Rico,
is the guest of Miss Edith Moore for
the weekend at her home in West
Richmond.
Mr.. Robert Lyons arrived from
Mercer, Wisconsin, where he has been
spending the summer In two weeks
he leaves for Indiana university.
Mrs. Ada Converse, Mr. Blair Con-
verse and Miss Mary Converse of Wis
consin, are in the city for a few days.
In honor of several guests Mrs. Will
Keller is giving an informal tea Mon
day afternoon at her home, South Fiji
teenth street.
Miss Mary Candy will arrive home
Sunday after an extended trip through
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaw and
daughter Miss Elizabeth of Indianap-
oils will spend the coming week the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Swisher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw.
Misses Ida and Catherine Binkley
are visiting friends in Cincinnati.
Miss Bessie Meiser, who has had
a studio on North Ninth street for
several years, has closed her studio
and is leaving the latter part of next
week for Fort Wayne, where she will
side. On account of i'll health Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-02

A dance will be given next week and
the Emery Saxophone orchestra will
play.
Miss Leila Manford will leave Sun
day for Cincinnati where she will re-
sumo her studies after spending the
summer with her parents.
, There were guests present to fill six
tables Friday afternoon when a card
party was given in the Eagles hall.
Similar parties will be held again next
week
An attractive social function of the
week is the benefit card party an
nounced for Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudley
Foulke for the benefit of the day
nursery and to defray expenses DUR
ing the month of September. The
game will begin at o'clock During
the afternoon the Hicks orchestra will
play and persons who do not care for
cards may bring their needlework.
Mrs. H. H. Huntington is chairman of
the committee in charge Refresh
ments will be served. The sum of
fifty cents will be asked each guest.
AS this is one of the large social func-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-02

A theatre party, to see "Molly-Make-
Believe" at the Murrette was given
last evening by Misses Bernice Pickett
and Mildred Parker in honor of Miss
Leila Manford, who leaves Sunday for
Cincinnati. After the performance
the guests were served at Prices. The
party was composed of Misses Flor
ence Spaulding, Rose Ferling, Mildred
Parker, Blanche Compton, Nola Rus
sell. Hazel Mashmeyer, Leila Manford,
Mildred Parker, Edna Dickinson and
Mrs. J. l.. Blossom.
Evelyn Rehekah lodge, No 1922, Cen
terville, will hold its annual picnic at
Jackson park Sunday, September TO-
All members and families and sojourn-
ing members of subordinate lodges
and families are invited.
There will be a homecoming and
neighborhood picnic Monday at the
Gaar farm The guests are asked to
bring wel-flled baskets, as dinner
and supper will be served.
Rev. and Mrs. f. f. Davis will re-
turn Tuesday from Van Vert, Ohio.
They have been spending some time
at Winona Lake.
The Electa club of the Royal Neigh
bors spent the day Friday with Mrs.
Nav Shraker at her home on East
haven farm. A chicken dinner was
served.
Miss Miriam Kelly returned today
from James Lake, where she has been
spending the summer.
Mrs. r. w Randle was hostess last
evening for a meeting of the Young
PEOPLES Branch of the Mary F. Thorn
as w. C. T. u. at her home on East
Main street Friday evening, Septem-
Der IS, the union will meet and cleo
ton of officers will be held The place
will be announced later.
Miss Frances Kinder leaves Sunday
TO spend her vacation with Miss Au-
susta Umbstead at Frankfort, Ind. In
INDIANAPOLIS she will be entertained
by her brother, Mr.. Ray Kinder.
Misses Katherine and Mary Shar-
key returned today from business
trip to Chicago and points in Michigan.
For the pleasure of Miss Thelma
Zuttermeister, whose announcement OF
her approaching marriage to Mr. Lee
land Shafer will be called Sunday
morning for the second time at high
mass, st. Mary's church, Miss Mar