davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
BURGLARS EMPTY SAFE.

couerday.. Wis, Sept. 1s.A--Burglara
emptied the vault OF the couerday
State bank this morning at g o'clock
and escaped in a waiting automobile
with all the cash, notes and valuable
papers. While one bandit held the
cashier at the point, Of a gun. his
companion looted the vault. The
amount of the loss has not been
figured. The automobile took the road
going south: 5sS AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
LOCAL BOOSTERS
PLANNING TO VISIT
THE RED LAKE FAIR

Plans for visiting the Red Lake
county fair at Red Lake Falls next
week were taken up at the weekly
meeting of the directors of~the Grand
Forks Commercial club held atsSnoon
today.
A committee with e. r. Montgom-
cry as chairman was named to aYsee
what arrangements could be. made for
taking a crowd OF. Grand Forks, boost
ers to the fair o. Tuesday, Septem-
Der ~.
The, visits OF the Grand Forks
boosters to the Red Lake fair, and
the return visits Of Red Lake Falls
parties to the fairs held here have
come to be an established custom
during the last few years, and efforts
will be made to continue 1t this fail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Domestic Science
Department OF High
School Is Occupied

The new domestic science depart
ment of the high school is being oc-
cupied this week for the flrst time.
An entirely. new equipment and sup
plies recently were installed, making
it the finest equipped department of
Its kind in the state. Miss Regina
Brennan. Of MacGregor, Ia, is head
Of the department this year. !.
Pupils of the schools were dismiss
ed at 3 o'clock this afternoon to en-
able them to attend KEN Temples
| Harvest Circus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

WHEAT

White River. s., d., Sept. 1s.--Fre
believed incendiary>in origin destroy
ed eight stacks of wheat on the farm
of Ado1ph Peter near here. Blood
hounds; putson trail by the police
at home Authorities are continuing
Investigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

Slight Decrease From Last
Year Seen il Equaliza
ton Board Figures.

Bismarck. M q. Sept 1Ss---Pr6p-s
erty subject to taxation In sNorthaDa-ss
kota is valued at $1,,37S,063,7 Ss 'Fsscf
this purpose by the state board $aofi
equalization, according to figures,
made public BY ,the.@Btate TAX COM
missioners office today. The vallas9
ton will Be altered somewhat, It is X
pected, by the settlement ofSreassess-
ments of Jamestown and DrakeSand
Grant county.
Valuation Of property In the state
for taxation for the last five years,
including 1921, .followsi 1917, $3.50
}723,30S; 1918, s$403,422,2 58: 1918, $1,-s
523,746, 929; 1920, 547,ss2,,7 no; :
1921. $1,37s,063,,783. a. I'M
Valuation OF property for 1921 ac-,
cording to classificatons Of the state
board, follows: s%
Real Estate.
Acreage 1850. $3.50. ... 946s606, 789
Lots ..... ..... 46,O47,88l
Business and structures 42,921,214
Residence s occupied by
owner 1s,5so,s $50
Leased residences .... s,516,7776
Total real estate ,l,os2.s SIS, AS
Personal ,property...$ 1%O1,525,210
Railroad property. 2~05.525,2i0
Telephone property :. 6,480,743
Telegraph property. 1,415,753
Express company prop
erty ..:.....:..... sss7,oss
uarsans ..::........ 4a6,ss7
4 .......:......, 242.771o
Grand total 1850. .,1,s7s,oss,7ss
Reductions Made.
Reductions generally were made
from the 1920 assessment. Acreage
property value was reduced from
$1,035,771, $40 to $946,606 ,7s9; per-
sonal property was. reduced from
$163,302,7s1 to- $101,525,21o; railroad
property was reduced from $216,-
21o,6o5 to $205,387,s86 express com
pany property was reduced from
~$1,1S6,339 to $S37,O85; town and city
lots exclusive of improvements was
reduced from $49,205, 1875 to SAG, 047,-
3s1.r &
It is expected the reduction in the
valuation will necessitate an Increase
in the state tax levy, which Is expect.
ed to be fixed as o 0 as Tax Commits.
sioner Wallace returns from a meet.
ing Of the National Tax association in
the east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
SQUAD
HERE OCT. 1920

The cleanup squad to consider
claims Of all disabled veterans in
Grand Forks, Walsh and Pembina
counties are scheduled to arrive in
this city on october 10 and will re-
main here through October 20, &C
'cording to Joe Rabinovich, adjutant
Of the. local Legion post.
It was formerly announced that
the squad would work here on Sep
TENDER 10 and 20, Mr.. Rabinovich
said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Y CLASSES FOR
BUSINESS MEN TO
OPEN AT Y TODAY

Gymnasium classes for business
men will start today at the Y. M. c.
made this morning by C. E.. link,
physical director. This class will
meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons at Sis O'Clock. Starting at
6:15 o'clock on the same days the
business mems volley ball sclass will
be held. =.
Senior gymnasium classes will: open
Tuesday evening, starting at S:15
O'Clock. This class will also meet
Thursday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Total

80. 005H" ION0a 0ShV -. -.
The total appropriation for, the
city government for the coming year
ID $267,161. This is the same arnount
as was appropriated. last year.
The appropriations allowed Tor the
various city departments this year.
compared with those for last Year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

Int on bonds. 10000 1E ss0f
sinking fund 1850 2B.460
Public library 3. $500 $500
Garbage incin- &
orator $500 $3.50
Workmen'sC Com
pensation ms. 2,400s 5000
State Insurance
Premiums 1900 1900
Ing 81. 49,. SO. 1851
City Auditorium. 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Amount to Be Raised By
Taxation is Increased
!. BY $4,000.
SHARE OF
PAVING IS,CAUSE
Total Appropriation Same
q, AS That For Last
Fiscal Year.

The Grand Forks city commission
this morning passed the annual mp
preparation ordinance which levies
Si73,1S1 for the expenses Of running
the city during the coming fiscal
year.
This is $4,000 more than the APP
preparation made for last year which
was $168, 161. ;S
The increase is chiefly due to the
paving being done this year the city's
share of which is 1851. 1t was not
necessary to. make any appropriation
for this last year.
To offset this there has been a
slight decrease in the general fund
appropriation and an $4,000 slash in
the street and road fund, The sinking
fund appropriations increased.
The Levies.
The levies for the coming year
compared with those for,the year Just
passed are as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

Total ..... :S267,161 S26zil6ll
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
SUNDAY PROGRAM
WILL STRESS Y. W.
SPIRIT, PURPOSE
Girls fn Costumes Will Repre-
sent Types of WGtjOnalitieS
In Increment.

The religions education department of
the Young Wonen's Christian Assocta-
tiOn viii open it's years work with pro-
gram at i o'clock Sunday afternoon in
HolleRbeck hall. Some of the Bible
classes viii open during the coming week
and the rest during the week of Oct. 10,
except the business women's class which
viii open On Oct II. The aim Of this
department is to coopersts with and work
through ala other departments OF the as
ISOLATION in an effort to show how the
principles Of Jesus can be applied TO
sEery avenue Of ones life social. physical
ara1 mental, as wei as spiritual. This
effort will be made through study classes
and discussion groups. with the Bible
and Christian fundamentals as the basis.
This department also cooperates with the
other religious organizations of the city
In an attempt to promote growth Of re-
ltIoUs education and to arouse keener
interest in ell Christian enterprises.
The program on Sunday afternoon will
have as its keynote the spirit and the
purpose of the association movement. AL
girls, more than sixty in number, who at
tended 7. W. C. a conferences this sum-
meF VIII take part. Mrs J. r. Barrett
president Of the board Of directors, viii
preside The girls viii represent In cos
tune. all the types and nati0nalities OF
girls and women who are Interested in
the association movement. They Will en-
ter Hollenbeek hall with lighted candles.
singing Hymn Of the Lights" led by
Miss Augusta LAchtsinn as the association
spirit. They will go to the platform
where they viii be arranged in the form
Of triangle symbofizing the blue tri-
phgie. the well known siga~cS.the Y. w.
@ q. Apregtam of music and responslve'
.zshzifng.f with shogt inspiratlonal talks by
i've girls, one from each Of the confer
ence groups, will be given. Miss Alberta
Yageriine will lead in the responsive read
ilgs Miss Evelyn Baker viii sing two
solos and Miss Cyrilla Humes will be at
the piano. The girls who win speak will
be 4sfiss GLADYS Bell, representative from
684 high school giris' conference; Miss
Esther Rushton, representative from the
confidence OF the younger girls In bust
ness and industry; Miss Freda Noting.
representative of the industrial confer
.eRce: Miss Eleanor Church, representative
rom the student conference, and Miss
CyriIla Hunes, representative from the
Geneva conference. Mrs. Barrett win
make the closing remarks and the girls
viii sing Follow the Clean" for the
occasional Following this service open
house viii be held in the lounge on first
floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
W. C. z. y. Notes

The delegates to the State convention
at Elkhart, Ind, Oct. I'll, will leave
Thursday and Friday and should ar
range for reduced railway fare on the
return trip at the time they purchase
their tickets to EIkhart.
There will be q meeting II the newly
elected county superintendent at. the l..
NJ. c A. at 80 O'Clock. Monday, Oct. $,
for the purpose Of electing their officers
for the coming year. Following this
meeting the county executives viii CON
vene at the same place.
Mrs. George Barkham, president OF
Sarah A. Swain Union, has returned from
Beverly, y. y.
Artman y. P. B. viii be entertained
Thursday evening at the home of the
new secretary, Miss Theresa Miller. DIS
North Pennsylvania street This Will De
4 get-together party.
Broad Ripple Union VIII have an all
day meeting Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Lilly Hoover, 1914 East Michigan
street
Mrs. s. r. Artman Of the Sarah A. Swain
Union viii conduct the funeral services
for a white ribbon sister Miss Addie
Traut Of Baker, Ore, at Gown Hin
Cemetery. The funeral notice viii be
later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

weller, near Southport. Acceptances may
be sent TO Mrs. Z. A. Stroup, 1854 Col
ieEe avenue. This viii be In the nature
ia welcome meeting to new members.
Mr. and Mrs A. 0. Fahler announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Jean
Frennick Fahler. to Wilbur II. Hicks,
which was solemnized this morning at
the Englewood Christian Church, the Rev.
VI. &. Davidson Officiating. The brides
only attendant was Mrs. George Stewart,
matron Of honor. The bride wore her
travelling suit Of navy blue tricoune and
a corsnge Of Aaron Ward roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hicks have gone 10 Detroit, where
they VIII no at home after oct. 10 at 1410
La Grande avenue.
Miss Ruby Weber viii be hostess for
meeting OF the Yeti-Leur sorority on
Wednesday evening at her home, 1925
Ashland avenue.
Mrs. William A. Hayes entertained
with an attractive luncheon and m!scel-
laneous shower thfs noon at her home,
1857 Sutherland avenue, IN honor Of Miss
Caresta Minesinger, whose marriage to
DR. Lacey H. 5huler viii take place Oct.
Il at Az Souls Unitarian Church. Gov
era wern laid for twelve guests. the table
being effectively decorated with candles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

in crystal holders tied with pink and
lavender tulle to carry out the bridal
colors. The guest favors were tiny colo
NAL bouquets Of candy in those colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krull chaperoned
party Of Butler College sirls on a
motor trip 10 Lafayette this afternoon TO
attend the Purdue wabash game.
Miss Georgianna McClintic and Joe
Overmier, who will be married Oct. z.
were the guests Of honor at a reception
given last night by the officers of the
Wheeler Rescue Mission at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pope, 612 East
Twenty First street.
The Circle Francois will have its first
meeting Of the season Tuesday evening
at the Womens Department Club. 1902
North Meridian street. Or. f. J. Du
Bots, president OF the club. will deliver
the address and plans viii be made for
the winters work.
Presidents day Of the Saturday After
noon Literary Club vas held this after
noon with Miss Edith Higgins. 2l43
Prospect street. An interesting talk on
Indiana from the time she entered the
Union up To- the present time was given
by Mrs Henry Prescott and Miss Anna
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Voters League Out
to Double Roster

The Indiana League of Women Voters
has opened a drive for the purpose of
doubling its membership. hoping to reach
the 800 mark by Oct. 10. Mrs. William
A. Christian, chairman of the member
ship committee, has charge of the ar
engagements. The names of the teams
captains are as follows:
AIRS. o. Axline; B-AIrs. George
Bass; C-Mrs. H. F. Cheyne; D-Sfrs.
Akta De Laney; E-Mrs. Frederick
Ernst; Mrs Mortimer Furscott; c.
Mrs. J. w. Graham; Mrs. Frank Eat
field; Mrs. Harry Jacobs; K-Mrs. z.
A. Kemp; Miss Sarah Lauter; NJ
Mrs. C. f. Malcry; n. O-Mrs. I. Nickl-
son; F-Sirs. C. f. Pohlman; R-AIrs. Il.
H. Rice; S-A1rs. John SAWYER; T, Z, V
Mrs. Andrew Underwood, and Y, Y, 4
Mrs. H L. Waterbury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
'LIBERALISM,' I
CHARGE LAID !
TO MINISTER
temporary Injunction Granted
Against Episcopal Pastor
in East.

CORTLAND, n. Y, Oct. IA TEN.
poIary injunction was recently granted
AGAINST the Rev. Arthur 81. Beatty. re.
ote neu rector Of Grace Episcopal Church
Of TINS city The restraining order was
issued by Supreme Court judge Theo-
doEe Il. TuthlI of Binghamton.
Ihe action was the outgrowth Of fac-
tional differences which for more than a
year nave existed among the members OF
inc church. The trouble resulted from
= series Of charges made against the Rev.
DEITY among which were too great a lib
0i"Iity OF views, and, it Is alleged. a de.
sire on the part Of the pastor to enjoy Il
eoou vaudeville performance or movie
pictures.
ASK PASTOR
TO RESIGN.
other charges. according TO rumor,
were made against the rector. but II ia
said, they lacked LASTS Of proof. Those
/ charges, It has been intimated, attacked
the character Of the clergyman. Howe
ever a committee OF clergymen appointed
by Bishop Olmsted, which investigated
these allegations, decided that charges af-
fecting the clerical standing and good
character Of the Rev. Beaty, were nos
sustained. The committee unanimouslv
i
also recommended that he be given n
three months notice Of the desire Of
the church that he tender his resigna.
ton. The Rev. Beatty resigned.
Bishop Olmsted requested that the war.
oens and vestrymen Of Grace Church also
resign and that an election be held in
May Of the present year
The temporary injunction against
the Rev. Beatty followed the fling OF
aHidavits with the court BY several
former vestrymen Of Grace Church.
The affidavits alleged that the rector.
In conspiracy with other communt.
cants Of the church" and many who
were not even commandments" held Il
meeting on May 81 ain an Illegal, fraudu,
lent and high handed manner"
NEW YESTRYMES
ELECTED.
Al this meeting. It is alleged, new veg.
lfymen were elected. Although ha had
previously resigned as rector Of the
Gnufch' IT is alleged that at this al,
'tsaI meeting Beatty was elected bv
ms new Vestrymen to serve as temporary
4egIor or the church for six monthg.
me temporary injunction restraints
Draiy from acting as temporary rector
u me church, and, also, restraints DR.
Hiian H Davis, newly elected treas
ureF, from using any Of the funds Of
The church or turning over any of tho
money 90 Rev. Beatty.
Beatty and Davis are also restrained
nom collecting or receiving any con-
lFl'uI."ns or funds for the church. Both
IL men are ordered 10 appear before Judge
ut-iI TO show why the Injunction
81, Diu not be made permanent.
ILa Rev. Bear- rras fo--,o-1- . -.
ID 'r1ce Episcopal Church, New York
CITY Later he presided over churches
Ia douglass, Wye, and Leeds, S. D.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

Meier followed Mrs. Prescotts talk with
a short review of Indiana art Selections
of Indiana poetry were read by MRS. Hi
ram Raffensberger and Miss Anna teas
ton gave short talk on Indiana n usic.
followed by several vocal selections, 'fOn
the Banks of the Wabash" India ma, 81
etc. The rooms were effectively arralh eed
with clusters of garden flowers. THE
ices were nodded in the form of carna-
tons and small baskets in the forta Of
carnations and filed with candy .svgarI
given as faYors. 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
PREsBYTERIANs TO MEET.

The annual district meeting Of the In
dianapolis Presbyterian Missionary So
cIety will be held oct. at the Second
Presbyterian Church. There viii be
morning and afternoon sessions, with q
box lunch at 80 O'Clock Mrs. W. w.
Wilson Of Irvlngton viii lead the morn
ing devotions and the Rev J S Miner
Of the Second Presbyterian Church VIII
conduct the evening services
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

Regent this week.
Edythe Sterling
Tex Keith, Fannie
Midgly, CLARK
Comstark a n d
Steve Clemento
are the players.
The locale Of
"a Daughter Of
the West" is the
Yavipah Indian
reservation. amid
the foothills Of
the SierraS. Close
ly adjoining the
reservation is the
cattle ranch OF
Sam Rowland, a
grizzled old West
erner, " h o S e
daughter Beth, the
role enacted by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

Miss Sterling, falls in love with George
Marshall, young ranch owner and a
neighbor of the Howlands Rowland,
however, does not fancy having Marshall
for a son-in- law Many incidents follow.
one Of which is a battle between cowboys
and Indians.
In addition to the feature attraction
the Regents program also will include
Snub Pollard In his latest comedy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

version OF Rupert
H ug e s. ceie-
b T a { c i story,
which win be the
feature attraction
at the Colonial all
week. The cast
includes Helene
Chadwick, Rich
ard Dix, Edythe
Chapman, X q t G
Lester, Lefty"
Flynn and James
NeilL. Although
the stories con
tain I'd in most
feature pic t u T e
plays end with
m arri age, the
story Of DANG ger
Gus Curve Ahea d"
starts with mar
ria &c and pic
lures the pit
falls" besetting
fha nafh 81 the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Reid BOOKED AT ISIS
IN THE HE'LL DIOGERS. -

z : - -
viii be on view at
the Isis the FIRST
ha,f OF next week,
has an opportun =
ity to display
those characteris-
tics in acting
which have made
him so popular
his thorough HUI
manness, unadul-
terated American
ism and vigorous
yO1ng manhood.
Stirring scenes
in the gold min
ing districts Of
California, the fas-
cination that is
ever associated
with the extrac-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

The Gamma chapter of the Kappa Al
pha Theta sorority OF Butler College will
undertake to have a capacity house for
the opening Of Nance O'Neil In The Pas
sion Flower" at Englishs on Thursday
night, Oct. 13. There are fifty girls who
are active members of the chapter Of
these, twenty five will be pledges until
February. Miss Virginia Moorehead is
president.
The money obtained as the sorority's
share Of the receipts of the opening night
Of the engagement Of Nance O'NeI win
be used to buy furniture for the new
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
MODEST WOMAN DEFIAYT

JAMESTOWN. y. D.. Oct. L.
Trapped by fire in her home, Mrs Flor
enee Silly refused to descend a ladder
from the second story because of the
crowd that had gathered She was finally
dragged ont by main force.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
MEETINGS.

Golden Rule Lodge No. I. will give o
dance Saturday evening at Shepherds
Hall. Alabama and East Washington
streets.
The American Club Will give 8 card
party and dance Tuesday evening at
Shepherds Hall.
The Semper Fidelis Club win give
its opening dance Friday evening at As
sumption Hall 12J Blaine avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY CONVENTION.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY CONVENTION.
The annual convention Of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society, Indianap polls
division, viii he held Thursday, Oct. 8,
at the Central Avenue NJ f. Church.
There viii be meetings In the morning
and afternoon and the speakers will be
Miss Rebecca Daily Of India and Miss
f. d. Green Of China. The volun-
tary contributions Of the Indianapolis
churches to this fund amount to SD 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

tion Of the precious pay dirt from
from Mother Earth and a romance In
which Mr.. Reid Is the central figure are
the chief ingredients Of 1.-THE He'll Dig
gers"
Tbs story WIS written BY Byron Nor
gan who supplied Mr.. REID win nd Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

ing as toastm,stress. Mrs. Ernest Bross
is the incoming president. The committee
ia charge Of the luncheon Includes Mrs.
Paul II. White. Mrs. John A. Mcdonald
ard Mrs. II. Il. Rowland.
Koramic Club-W Wednesday. Hostess
Mrs. A. W Tompkius 1927 Park avenue.
4 luncheon 70 observance VI Presidents
day IS to be given, Mrs. Alice Ross Had
ley and SIrs. Perctval Brown assisting In
the Inequalities. Mss Lizzie Gouldins
will read psper.
Mystic Tie Club-Thursday Hostess
Mrs a. A Wise. 0C6 Udel street A
luncheon business meeting is to be held,
responses to the roll call 70 be a pleasing
incident Of your life" Mrs. X. IL Long
Is president Of the organization.
Wednesday Afternoon CIub-Monday
Hostess-s Mrs. \ a 8IcCray and Mrs
X. g. KEENAN,. 4 luncheon in honor Of
Presidents day is to be held at Ayres
tearoom A musical program by Mrs. n.
C Hngenberg viii be a feature Of the
party. Mrs. KEENAN, Ia the incoming pres
ident
Wednesday Birthday c1ub-wednesday
afternoon Hostess, Mrs. Hazel DuIy.
1918 Arrow avenue, A regular meeting Is
to be held.
Woman's Advance Club-Thursday
Riley day" is to compose the program
for the meeting The club members VIII
take a motor trip to R.ley's birthplace
snd places made famous by his poems in
tle vicinity + Greenfield and Indianapolis
The women viii meet at the home Of Mrs.
l.. Owens. go Bast Twenty Fourth street
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. z. Storer and Mrs. D..
N. Baker are In charge Of tho automo-
biles and Mrs. Owens. president. is chair
man OF general arrangements. picnic
luncheon is to be served en- route.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

sorority house, which Is located on But
Ter avenue, half square from the Butler
campus. Special tickets have been printed
for the opening night OF the O'Neil en-
gagement and citizens will be asked to
purchase tickets for this performance
from the girls.
The members Of the sorority will sell
tickets only for the opening night and
not for Friday night, Saturday matinee
or Saturday night.
THE Passion Flower" will be one Of
the dramatic events Of the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Club Index

Aftermath Oub-Thursday. Hostess,
Mrs E. W Warner, Z7l0 North Meridian
street. The club will observe Presidents
day with covered dish" luncheon.