davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-06

school music course at Cornell con
servatory in addition to her harp work
in Cedar Rapids"
Smyrna times., 1922-08-02

And with those who are planning new
homes or the refurnishing of their present
homes there's been lot of talking and plan
ming.
They KNOW that now is the time to get
their furnishings and at substantial savings.
And they KNOW that here in this big
store is REAL furniture and at Real savings,
and that we are selling not only our merchan-
disc but our reputation, our desire for their
patronage in the years to come.
Here is a dinning-room suite of ten pieces
with closed serving table and the chairs in
genuine leather, fOrty-eght-inch extension
table and sixty-inch buffet, American Walnut
finish as low as S157.5O for the ten pieces
four-piece Queen Ann suite in American
Walnut is but $4,000.
Sheraton suite in mahogany is marked
for ten pieces, $250.00
A William and Mary suite in Mahogany
is marked $175OO for the ten pieces.
There are dozens of other dining-room
suites here and at a wide price range and for
some one who wants to spend but little for
Smyrna times., 1922-08-02
KENYON
Motor Parties to Beaches Mkae up
Summer Pastimes-PersOnals

Motor Parties to Beaches Mkae up
Summer Pastimes-Personals
Kenton, August Quite a number
of people in Kenton and vicinity mo-
tored to the beaches on Sunday.
Personals.-Mrs. Edward Hughes |
and children are visiting Mrs. Hughes |
at Felton-Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clark
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bus
teed at dinner last Sunday.-Miss
Anna Wilds has been visiting in Will
mington.-M James A. Cook and son
John L. Cook, have been out of town.
Mrs. Bryan Crossley spent several
days this week with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jewell-Mr. and Mrs.
John Willis entertained on Sunday
Mr.. Tarburton and family of Crump-
ton. Mrs. Laura Greenwell and Mr..
and Mrs. John Jacobs. Ralph Pin
der, John Morris, John Remley, James
Cook and Robert Wonderlin and Louis
Bell left this morning for two weeks
military training at Rifle Range.-Mr.
Walter Hazel and family from Penn
sylvania, are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hazel.-Mr. Ga
maliel Garrison and family are spend
ing two weeks at Oak Orchard.-Mrs.
Kate C. Johns and daughter Catherine
and Mr.. Harry Heite motored to Con
shohocken, Pa, on Saturday and spent
several days.-Mrs. Mary Meredith
and Mrs. Emily Dawson have been at
tending, Denton camp.-Mrs. LeRoy
Roberts has been in Ridgely.-Miss
Edith Attix of Wilmington, spent Sun
day at home.-Mr Clinton Guthrie of
Prices, Maryland, was home over the
week-end.-Mrs.E Emma Hazel has been
visiting her son Mr.. Frank Hazel in
Smyrna.-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Bedwell have been entertaining COM
pany.-Mrs. John Dunlap spent last
Tuesday in Smyrna and Clayton
Mrs. H. w. Hilyard and son Franklin
spent a couple of days last week witt
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cross
ley.-Mrs. Fleming of Hilsboro, ha
been visiting her sister Mrs. William
Greenwich Miss Helen Prettymal
has been entertaining company.-Mis
Anna Greenwell and Frank Greenwel
are visiting relatives in Kenton an
vicinity.-Mrs. Mary Webster is Wis
iting in Philadelphia.-Mrs. Lilli
Wright and daughter, and Mrs. Emm
Baxter and daughter Emma, hav
been visiting their mother Mrs. Cath
crime Attix and sister Mrs. Susan Wi
liams.-Miss Marie Davis is visitin
her grandmother Mrs. George T.Dav
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Walker of Phi
adelphia, have been visiting Mr.. an
Mrs. Stephen Walker.-Mr. and Mr.
H. w. Wilkins spent the weekend
Milford.-Mrs. Harriet Money h;
been out of town for several days
Smyrna times., 1922-08-02

For every room or any room in your
home you'll undoubtedly find the suite or
piece of extra furnishing you have want
ed here and at decided savings.
And, now with all the various "Sales"
confusing one, is the time to compare
Smyrna times., 1922-08-02
The VI. Megary 8 Son Go.
The Megary August Sale has Started

good (and it is good) furniture there are
some unusual values.
There's bedroom suite, four pieces in
grey oak, decorated, that you can buy for
$1,000 the four pieces.
There is an American Walnut suite with
chffonette, at $4,000 for the four pieces.
An American Walnut suite with bow end
bed and vanity dresser and dust proof construc-
ton and form firm noted for good furniture,
is $337OO the four pieces.
There are other suites here, and lots of
them that provide price range suited to any
purse, and they are all good suites, of the
Megary standard and, of course, regardless of
price, with the Megary guarantee.
There are lving-room suites that made
the way we want them, as low as S157.50, in
tapestry.
There are others that come in a varied
range of covers, mohairs and veours, and two
tone effects that are priced this month from
$25OOO to 100000.
And they're all good suites, good looking
and made by good mechanics, and. of good
material.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-02

Not only price (for any one can sell
CHEAP furniture), but the furniture and
the store.
Your pocketbook and your pride and
your temper may suffer if you don't see
what we have to offer in this August
Sale.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-02
SATURDAY, August 5
Hobart Bosworth
"White Hands"

A story of the sea. Proving that a Strong Man Gan
have moments of human kindness without really weakening
The White Hands of a Child work the miracle.
ADDED-CHRISTIE COMEDY. Urban's Chats.
PRICES-15c 25c, SOC, plus tax
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

laughed, but suppose If he had eaten 1t
| could have found another somewhere.
Raggedy Ann started walking back
the way Minky had carried her. but soon
she discovered that she did not know the
way. She had been so busy trying to
get Minky to drop her when he was
running with her under his arm, she had
not noticed which way they were go-
Ing. Raggedy Ann stopped and ran her
rag hand up through her yarn hair and
tried to remember the way, but think as
she might, she had to give up. II don't
remember which way we came sA~ said
to herself. 80 | guess am cost !"
Raggedy Ann sat down upon the soft
moss under tree and waited. Soon she
heard the two candy dogs barking. Ono
barked in raspberry tone and the other
harked In chocolate tone. "Goodie,"
she cried happily, 1.-The two candy dogs
who saved me are driving Minky back
this way" But when the RASPBERRY and
chocolate candy dogs came mp to Raggedy
Ann and barked, she saw that Minky was
not with them. "Did you catch Mlnky,"
asked Raggedy Ann.
mo, we didn't" the Chocolate candy
dog replied as he rubbed against
RHggedy AIMS apron. MY goodness"
Raggedy Ann laughed. Its nice to have
yen help me escape from Minky, but
You have run so hard you are almost
melted and your chocolate Is getting all
over my apron.
please excuse me-" the Chocolate
candy dog said, Il am sorry / got candy
all over you"
'.Oh never mind" RaEgedy Ann
laughed. as she patted his candy head.
Tell me about Minky, please"
Well the Rasnerry candy dog said
We chased Mister Minky as far as the
brook and be was so excited he jumped
right into the water and swan across"
And we couldn't follow him." the
chocolate candy dog said. because you
see, we would have melted In the water"
so We came back and followed You.
Raggedy, Ann, 50 that We can show you
the way back to Missns Witchie'
Then let us be going" laughed Rag
gedy Ann. ''for am sure my friends are
wondering where an"
The two candy dogs knew the way per
feetly and soon Raggedy Ann came to
Raggedy Andy, Missus Witchie and Gee
gee, the ticket man sitting under a tree
with faucet in It.
"Whee," Raggedy Andy. Missus witchie
and Geegee cried, Here she comes
| You're just In time Raggedy Ann, we are
having lovely root beer sodss" Raggedy
Ann Of course was very tired after her
long walk and so were The candy dogs so
II was no trouble at all for them 10 drink
eight glasses OF the nice root beer sodas
And although Raggedy Andy, Missus
Witchie and George the ticket man had al
ready had six glasses. 1t made them so
thirsty to sec Raggedy Ann enjoy her
sodas, they had to have six more glasses
apiece.
Missus witchie got ont her little sewing
bag and soon sewed up the ships that
Milky had cut In Raggedy Ann. Now, :
said Missus Wltchie. "If you have had
enough root beer sodas. lets go over here.
| I have something to show you which
know will surprise you very much
Cop right, 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
MUSIC COLLEGE
WILL GRADUATE
ANNUAL CLASS

The fifteenth annual commencement ex-
ercises OF the Indiana College Of Music
and Fine Arts will be held Friday eve
Church, Sixteenth and Delaware streets.
Or. Robert J. Alley, president Of Butler
College, Will deliver the address DR..
Harry G. HILL president Of the college.
will present the diplomas. and Horace
Whitehouse, musical director Of the col
lege Of music, will be at the organ.
The class numbers thirteen. Sever of
school music They are Miss Dorothy
Anderson. Miss LIE 0'yerdi Albin, Miss
Mary Gerstbauer, Miss Bernice Hawkins,
Miss Louise Martin, Miss Thelma Swift
and Miss Ann Van Deyenter. The four
graduates in voice are Miss Hazel Carl
ton, Miss Mildred Clark. Miss Thelma
Schifman and Miss Irma WaldogeL The
two graduates in dramatic ar: are Miss
Wilma Davis and Miss Janet Shirley.
Immediately after the commencement
the faculty viii give n reception to the
class. their friends and all former grad
yates Of the college, in the parlors OF the
main college building at fourteenth and
Delaware streets. Refreshments viii be
served and steps taken for the formation
most two hundred graduates CT the col
lege and it is expected many OF them win
attend the commencement and reception,
which viii be reunion for many who
have been separated for years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Pdrent-TeacHerS in
Drive for MOneu

The Fedora OF Parent Teacher As
sociations is launching its first financial
drive with Mrs. George Finfrock at the
head. Each year the individual clubs are
allowed $50 for expenses and parties, but
this has been found Inadequate. Next
Friday afternoon aud Saturday morning
the Stuart Walker Company viii present
two children's plays for the benefit Of the
organization. The plays TO be given are
six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil
and King David Wears the Crown" A
number OF box parties have been Planned.
among those for Friday afternoon are
Mrs George C. Finfrock. Mrs W. o.
BATES Mrs. Henry F. Campbell. Mrs.
Carl Fletcher. Mrs. C. +. kiser, Mrs. b.
e. Downing, Miss Sue Biasingham, Mrs.
Fred Kline, Mrs. f. S. G. Wicks, Mrs. Il.
Fl. Allison. and Mrs, A b. Margilieth
For Saturday. reservations for the follow
Ing have been made: Mrs. Peter C. Rally,
Mrs. ]. W Vestal, Mrs. NJ +. Robbins,
Mrs. II. A. Mcdonald, Mrs. Ernest Prosch,
Mrs, c. c. Pierson. Mrs. Alfred Lauter,
Mrs. James NJ Ogden, Mrs. Frank Stein
metz, Mrs Ross Rissler. Mrs. T. A. Bell,
and Mrs. David Ross.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Clubs and Meetings

The St Mary's Club VIII give card
party at their hall on North New Jersey
street Thursday evening June Is. The
hostesses will be Mrs. c. Gretner, Mrs.
Charles Hauser, Mrs. Henry Huppert,
and Mrs. John Hagel. On Sunday eve
ming another card party viii be given by
the club in their hall.
The Golden Rule Lodge No. ]. In
dependent Order of Shepherds. viii give
card party Saturday evening in
Shepherds Hall. corner Of Alabama and
East Washington streets.
A benefit card and lotto party win be
given at the Community house. 124 West
Georgia street, Thursday afternoon and
evening June 10.
The Naomi Auxiliary Chapter OF the
Eastern Star Will give dance Monday
evening at Broad Ripple park.
The Catherine Merrill Camp No. Q.
Daughters Of Veterans will meet Tues
day evening IN Saks hall Wednesday
morning they will present flag to
School 10 Miss Lola Y. Parks Will have
charge of the patriotic service.
The Daughters Of the British Empire
will meet Monday evening at the chapter
of British Birth are invited. Mrs. A.
f. Pickard Irvington o101, has charge
OF the arrangements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

that's what And I guess I know that
If l eat your candy heart then l can
make my wishes come true with the
Magic wishing Pebble"
Raggcdy Ann twisted and wrgled
some more when Snnky tried to get her
candy heart, but it did no good, for
Minky was real strong for such little
fellow
So with his little scissors he shipped
hole iii Raggely AIMS cotton stuffed
body and soon had the candy heart In his
hand Now for a taste he said. Il
hope 1t is strawberry flavor" and he took
a Tin! little nibble.
Raggedy Ann said never a word. for Of
course she knew that even II Mnky did
eat her candy heart, that would not make
his wishes come true. The reason his
wishes did not come true was because
Minky wished for selfish wishes.
M'nkF was 80 pleased to get Raggely
AIMS candy heart he did not hear a
rustliag III the bushes, nor did he see
the two candy dogs which Missus Witchie
had sent TO hunt him. But Raegady Ann
heard the rustic in the bushes. and just
as Altnky was about 10 bite her candy
heart In two, the two candy dogs jumped
upon Ninky and Knocked him head over
heels
Minky WIS 60 surprised he dropped
Rasgeiy Ann candy heart and rs soon
as he could get to his feet. be ran
through the bushes with the two candy
dogs at his heels
Raggedy Ann saw that Minky had
dropped her candy heart so she picked
it up and stuffed il back safe and snug
in the soft white cotton IN her rag body
That's the time he almost had It," she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Y. W. e.. A. Notes

The summer schedule at the Y W. c..
A. swimming pools went into effect this
week The large pool is now open every
morning from 10 90 until II 80: every
afternoon from 2 100 until 80 and every
evening, excepting Saturday. from $50
until 90 There are special classes for
beginners at 8 90 and 6 80 In the small
pool and one at Z 100 in the large pool.
The Z 80 class Is reserved for pupils who
can swim at least twenty feet At $50
on Tuesdays and Fridays there Is class
for beginners in diving Small boys and
girls may register for the class which Is
held on Tuesday and Friday at 100
The summe. reading class will meet
at Brookside Park on Tuesday evening
Booth Tarkington's Mister Antonio"
will be discussed and the class will then
remain In the park, to see the same play
presented by the municipal players. This
class Ia open to all girls and women.
Those desiring to attend may meet at
the northeast corner Of Washington and
Meridian streets Mt 5 :15 or in the park
near the end of the East Tenth car line
at 6 100.
Miss Florence Jay, girls work score
cses at Earlham College, where she
formerly was a student.
On Monday luncheon and missionary
conference will be held at tho Y. w. C.
A. by the women Of the Baptist Mission
airy Union.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
y 10 HNNY CRU Ellie

Minky ran with RaGgedy Ann under
his arm just as fast as his little. spindly
legs would carry him and so fast that
he left RaSgedy Andy Geegee, the lit
lie ticket man, and Missus Witchie. who
owned the wonderful Magic Park, far
behind
You'll be sorry for this, I'll bet
cried Raggedy Ann as she kicked and
wiggled and tried to get out from under
Minky's arm.
NC. l won't" Minky said. I'm hide
In these bushes over here so that you,
friends cannot find me, then / will take
your candy heart and eat it,
But the candy heart is mine" said
RaGgedy Ann. ''and IL you take 1t. then
You would be taking something which
does not belong to you and then you
viii be sorry. One is always sorry after
they have taken something which daes
not belong TO them"
..Ha ha. ha,.' laughed Minky. .'You
are just trying to make me let you go,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Plan Program
In observance
of Flag Day

Mrs E. j. Robson, president OF the
Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service
Star Legion, will preside at q reception
Wednesday afternoon, in honor Of Flag
day. at the home Of Mrs David " Parry
in Golden Hill. Mrs. Linton A. Cox is
chairman of the program committee which
has been planned in view of entertaining
the ex-Soldiers from the Methodist Hos
ptal The first number on the program
will be flag ceremony, in which the
following will take part: Mrs. Wicklif
Lewis Mrs. Asa J. Smith, Mrs. Everett C.
NcGriif, and Mrs. Fay Winslow at the
piano. Several vocal numbers will be
given by Miss Katherine Winders, and
Miss Florence Beckett
The last number on the program viii
be pageant Columbus" given by the
pupils Of the Austin II. Brown school
and directed by Mrs. Faith S. Hutcheon-
son. The pageant will consist Of three
acts with children in costume, represent
Ing the various periods. The principal
characters are Glenn Binegar, Albert Pas
SO, Eugene Watkins, Norman Herzfeldt
Katherine Gait, Pauline Rathert, Rose
Becker, Eleanor Gamble. Eerna Sliser.
Esther Meshulum, Lillian Horwitz and
Rebeeca Woldowsky.
Ia the receiving lire will be Mrs. e. J.
Robinson. Mrs Thomas f. STICKY, Mrs
Frank Gavin, Mrs. Linton u Cox, Mrs.
Win H. Brown, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny,
Mrs. George Gay, Mrs ". E. Winslow,
Mrs. Daniel Brosnan end Mrs. H. L.
Waterbury. At the tea table will be Mrs.
William l.. Horn and Mrs L. IL. Purcell.
assisted il serving by Miss Jeanette
Parry, Mrs. Addison Parry, Mrs John E.
Robins, Mrs. f. r. killen, Mrs. Clifford
Gay, Miss Louise wills Mrs David Parry,
Jr, Mrs. l.. =. Whitaker, Mrs. Ralph
Aessler, Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox aud
Mrs. William Moore The committee who
VIII bring the boys from the hospital are
Mrs. c. F. Neu, Mrs. Madison Swadner,
Mrs a. ". Giossbrenaer, Mrs George
Gay, Mrs. G. W. Warman. Mrs Herber.
Reull. Mrs. Millicent Lewis, Mrs +. P.
Wollery. Mrs Edward Ferger and Mrs.
Smith Ann Gardner The guests who do
rot come in an automobile are asked to
take the Northwestern ear aud get off at
Thirty Fourth and Clifton streets, where
autos will meet them between the hours
Of , 40 and 90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

broiler. Broil eight minutes
Turn and place a slice Of orange on
each chop. Broil eight minutes longer
The fat should be trimmed from chops.
Sprinkle with salt and paprika and
serve very hot with garnish Of sliced
oranges.
Lamb chops can be pan broiled quite
as well as broiled under the fame.
Trim fat from chops and dip In
melted butter Place in q kissing hot
frying pan and put slice Of orange
on each chop
Turn frequently. keeping the orange
always on top of the chop. =
Allow twenty minutes for broiling the
meat-Copyright, 1902.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
DID YOU
KNOW

You should send a prompt note OF
coincidence and sympathy to any
friend in trouble.
You should make it n point to call
on your friend who Is III and leave
a message il it is not advisable to
see her.
Such little attention cost nothing,
but time ana indicate consideration
and a real frlendliness sure to be
appreciated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
CANDLE CoLoRs.

The craze for candles Is Increasing, per-
haps because candle light is kind light.
Re cure when you get yours. however.
that you do not match your wall paper.
The effect Is more lovely when the can
dies contrast rather sharply with the re-
mainder of the furnishings of the room.
Black candles are beautiful IN gold or
brass holders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Sister Mdrys Kitchen
Lamb Chops With Oranges
FOR THIS RECIPE
YOU NEED:
Six French chops.
Six slices orange.
Melted butter.
Paprika.
Salt.

I'D you ever try mix
ing lamb chops and
oranges !?
That's another of
those delicious com
binations Of meat
and fruit in which
each brings out to
the full the flavor
of the other.
Just try this re-
cipe:
Dip each chop In
melted butter. Place
on q well oiled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
PTEPIE

Purple is coming to the front as one
Of the popular shades for midsummer
The all-purple hat Is the latest thing in
millinery, and purple sXeaters are bios
soming In every smart shop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

streets Will be the hostess for the north
east unoon at . O'Clock Thursday.
Broad Ripple W. c. T. t. will meet
Mt 2 O'Clock Wednesday with Mrs. Allie
Holmes. 10 Broaaview Apartments, at
Broad Ripple,
The Mary Ralch Union, which meets
regularly the second Tuesday of each
month, has postponed It's bus ness meet
ing until the second Tuesday in July.
Marion County superintendent will
hold an all-day meeting In room F at
the Young Mems Christian Association
beginning at 10 30 o'clock Wednesday
All county and local superintendent are
invited.
The Artman Y. P. r gave a playlet,
"A Rustic Romeo" Mt the school audi
torium at Ben Davis Thursday night
Saturday night the same play will be
given in the Community Center building
OF the West Washington Street Methodist
Church. at Washington street and War
man avenue. and Oh Wednesday night In
TIE recreation building Of the Central
Christian Church, Delaware and Wei
nut streets.
The Sarah A. Swain W. c. T. e. will
hold its annual donation day at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday at Faith Home on Fletcher
avenue, with Mrs. r. IL Hitler. Flower
Mission superintendent. In charge of the
program. The Palmer union will Join
In the exercises Mrs Daisy Kalb and
Mrs William Alexander will sing
group Of songs aud little Miss Lillian
Hanbln win give reading. Mrs. s. r.
Artman will lead devotions All mem
bers and friends of the union asked
to bring canned fruit or groceries.
The Francis willard union will observe
Flower Mission day Mt the Old Lady's
Home on Capitol avenue at 2 o'clock
Tuesday with Mrs. Boyd Kelley In charge
of the program. Fruits and flowers will
be given to each lady. Mrs. s. Il. Art
man will give a group of musical mono
logues Little Miss Maxine Ingram will
give reading and Miss Mary Free and
Miss Madeline Caldwell will give piano
duets. The Francis willard ladies' quar-.
tette will sing. The patients of the
Methodist Hospital will also be re-
membered with fruit and flowers under
the direction Of Mrs. Dotia Daugherty,
Flower Mission superintendent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
WHITE JERSEY.

White silk jersey makes the most stun
ming OF sports costumes. 1t Is employed
also effectively for caDes and wraps and
often is given lining Of some GORGEOUS
colored satin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
NET scaRFS

Very coarse fllet net Is being en-
broidered in yarn In large, colorful pat
terms and used for table covers. Some
times the pattern is filed in heavy cream
linen thread.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
SILVER LACE.

Silver lace Is most effective when COM
bined with blue chiffon. And when q
purple girdle Is added a most elaborate
nesligee has come into being.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

Mystic Tie Club. Thursday. Hostess
Mrs. N Fl. Long. The program will be
in charge of Mrs. Lewis Tinkle on My
Saving Hobby"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

Mrs. Ira Holmes. chairman Of the
finance committee of the Indianapolis
League Of Women Voters, has been Sc
lected chairman Of the talent committee
for the pageant. KARA Ban" assisted
by Mrs. L. L. Burnett and Mrs. c. w.
Coder, also of the finance committee, The
active members of the league, including
the above members, will take part In
the court scene. portraying Columbus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Marion County Il
w. c. T. u. Notes

Mrs Addie Cuttings. No 4 Elwarner
Apartments, Beilefontaine and Sixteenth
streets, Will be the hostess for the north
east unoon at O'Clock Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

Welfare Club Thursday. Guest day
for ladies from the Home for Aged
Women The committee in charge. Mrs
Anna Smith Busktrk, ChantilIa White
Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Jonathan
Clark, Mrs. nellie Greyer Mrs. J. II.
Laird and Mrs. Thomas Z. STICKY.