davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Clovis Boy Shoots
, Self in One Hand

i CLOVIS. \. NJ. suiy s. jimmie
Love. ~ year old son OF " W
hove. n pioneer resident Of clovis
Moi himself through the hand
ttth q as calibrc revolver Wcdncs
NAV.
z The boy had only n cartridge
~ tho pistol, aud m%iaJudEed the
EhamLcr IL wHs In. He may lose
Die use Of his hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Bursum Unable to
Attend Highway Meet
At Las Vegas Today

LAS VEGAS, n. ", July g.
Owing to Increased aud uncNp,ct-
I'd business iu Washington. - g..
Senator Holm o. nursum win bo
unable to be- here july l. 2 and g..
~ he had planned, to address tho
meeting Of the y. r. r. Highway
association
Tho message telling OF the Ecn-
atoi t chang, of plans wns received
by tie chamber Of commerce hprn
YESTERDAY. Several matters OF Inn
p%ortnnce to New Mexico. which
VIII probably be- brought M. nccca-
state his presence IN Washington.
hp saws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
STRONG
Good Furniture
AT A LOW PRICE
AS PREDICTED

Nj. Roger Hab,ou -famous business expert. said carly
Iu the year:
This year price will still be the best sales argument
but quality must be maintained. Our advice is to stress
good qualty-moderatep priced merchandise and not to be
stampeded into stocking IN with cheap stun to meet the
present depression in trade.
Those who attempt 70 sacrifice quality to reach a low
prce-will be disappointed Strange though it may seem
in a time Of dopression-the better grades Of goods in many
lines are now moving faster than the cheap grades. This
tendency will probably continue during this year
There is plenty of evidence tn be found in our sales
records of quality furniture 10 indicate that Mr.. Bahsous
reasoning at the time was sound and his prediction a good
one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

y You will find it in our Classi.
1ed columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

when you tickle q mans want.
the laugh " on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

7 go. but don't know where am
going"
The large fat man with the shiny
painted clothes called to a wooden po-
liceman standing at the corner. mis-
ter Policeman he said, this looks
like the little boy we We're having
made. believe this queer looking
creature with the shoe button eyes is
taking my little Cuthbert"
My name isn't Cuthbert, If you
please" said the little Wooden boy,
my name is Willie"
Dear me-" cried tho fat wooden
woman. what an ordinary nameH
And see, he has n nick in his head"
We wouldn't want him any way"
I'm very glad that you named me
Willie" said the little wooden boy.
$50 am l." agreed RagBedy Andy as
he gave him a pat upon his nicked
head. TITS q name easy TO remem-
Der. Little Wooden Willie"
Wooden Willie laughed at this. Il
wish l had a wooden nickel" said
Raggedy Andy, I'D buy Wooden Will
lie q wooden ice cream soda" And as
soon as he made the wish Raggedy
Andy felt something in his pocket
and, reaching inside, he found that
his wish had come true and that his
pocket was filled with wooden nickels.
Wheel he cried as he pulled out a
handful Of the wooden niclIels. Here.
Wooden Willie, you ask all those
wooden children over there to 60 in
the ice cream parlor with you and
buy them each q wooden ice cream
cone, or a wooden ice cream soda"
Wooden Willie took a handful of the
wooden nickels and ran to the wooden
children at the corner Then as
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
watched they saw all the wooden chill
dren follow Wooden Willie into the ice
cream parlor.
1--WE haven't anything else to do
just now"
Herr they arer cried a voice be-
hind them. And up walked the
wooden guard and five or six wooden
soldiers. Il left them locked up in
the wooden jail" said the Wooden
Guard, land here they are"
Raggedy Andy and the others would
have run, but they did not have a
chance, for the wooden soldiers caught
them and pulled them down the
street toward the Kings palace.
AS they were dragged along great
crowd Of wooden people followed. Rag
gedy Andy managed to get one hand
into his pocket and pulled out = lot of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
ONE DOCTOR FOR. !.
MILLION WOMEN F.,
Chairman of Fund COMMITTEES
for Oriental Colleges Makes
Statement at Breakfast.

"Women in India are not allowed to
have a man physician attend them
and there is only one woman doctor
for every million women in the
country" said Mrs. Henry w. Pea
body at the breakfast for workers in
the drive for funds to amelorate the
condition of the Oriental christian
colleges.
John D. Rockefeller has promised
to donate $1,000,0O0 to our funds, If
we will raise $4,000 .OOO," Mrs. Pea
body continued. 1--WE have already
81, OO0,0 900 Of this sum-" Mrs. Pea
body is from Boston and is chairman
Of the building fund committee.
Miss Isabella Bux, Of the Isabella
Thoburn College at Lucknow, India,
explained the need for educational in
situations to relieve the frightful con-
ditions in India. DR.. Ida Scudder,
president of the Union Medical School
at VellOre, India, and Mrs. William H.
Alexander, who represents the Bap-
list Church on the Oriental college
board, also were speakers at the
breakfast. Three hundred guests
were present.
Mrs. Felix T. N1cWhirter, city and
State chairman for the drive, was in
charge Of arrangements for the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

band, in a sense, stands surety for
her
-. -. League Takes Credit -. 80.
Passage Of the law is regarded as an
achievement of the National League
of Women Voters. 1t was the one
piece legislative work which the or
ganizatiOn pushed during the con-
gressional session. In Indiana it, is
particularly interesting as it was only
last year the State constitution was
amended to provide that neither men
nor women could vote until they had
become fully naturalized citizens. At
the time the amendment was before
entire energy and resources into a
campaign to secure its passage. Last
year, the league brought about legis-
lation to restrict the electorate to
American citizens. This year it is re-
sponsible for extending the franchise
to all native Americans.
Mrs. Greenough has announced ap-
pointments of standing committee
chairmen as follows: Mrs. Earl A
Hummer. South Bend, public rela-
tons; Mrs. w. w. Black, Bloomington,
program; Miss Alma Sickler, In
dianapolis, literature; Mrs. Ella B.
Kehrer, Anderson, administration;
Mrs. Harry McMullen, Aurora, speak
ers bureau; Mrs. Charles A Carlistle,
South Bend. extension; Mrs. Z. A
Gould, Peru. organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

The task the league has set for it
self is to obtain as large a registra-
ton as possible of the new voters,
that they may participate in the fall
election. According to Mrs. Walter s.
Greenough. State president, the head
quarters will send word Immediately
to every branch league and every
registration board in the State that
the law is in effect. and will inclose
with this notice a digest of the act.
The branch leagues will give the
widest possible publicity to the mat
ter. and in addition will make per-
sonal efforts to find new voters and
induce them to register.
Increases Electorate
Mrs. Richard Edwards OF Peru, first
vice president of the National League
Of Women Voters, pointed out the fact
that the law will not disfranchise any
woman who has been voting on the
strength Of her husbands citizenship,
although she may not have taken out
Independent citizenship papers. The
effect Of the law is to increase the
electorate and to deprive no one of a
vote who has voted in the past. sn
the future women will be required to
take out their own citizenship papers.
the requirements will not be as strict
for them as they are for the men, Mrs.
Edwards said. Instead of being re-
quired to wait five years between filing
or first and second papers, a married
woman will be required to wait only
one year, the idea being that her hus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

Mrs. Hattie 3. Wangelin announces
he engagement of her daughter
Elizabeth to Willis L. Vermillion. son
II Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Vermillion of
Greencastle, the wedding to take place
Oct. 81. Miss Wangelin is a graduate
Of Purdue and a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Mr.. VermiIlion grau-
ated from DePauw University and is
a Delta Kappa Epsilon.
The Little Theatres regular fort
nightly meetings for the season of
1929 will open with a meeting in
the Cropsy auditorium of the public
library Monday evening. Sept. 25.
Mrs. R. F. Seyholt, the new director.
will have charge of the meeting and
extends an invitation to all persons
interested in Little Theatre work.
The marriage of Miss Florence
Sander, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Sander. to Fred W. Hole Jr ,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Hole.
Will tame Bl1LE TIE EN tAl4AlE. VI OGL- / =
at the home of Ia brides parents on
Keystone Ave. The only attendants
will be the brides sister, Miss Mabel
Sander, and the groom's brother.
George Hole.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
Of Miss Shirley Natalia Colman,
daughter of Mrs. Stella Colman. to
Charles Harmon of Columbus, Ohio,
which will be quietly solemnized this
evening at the First Baptist Church,
include the parents OF the groom, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. A. Harmon of Columbus.
Ohio, and Miss Marian Harmon of
Franklin. The service will be read
in the presence of the immediate
family by DIR. F. E. Taylor. The
bride will wear a dark blue canton
crepe frock with a hat of tan duve-
tyn and a corsage Of sweetheart roses
and blue larkspur. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon will
leave for Columbus. Ohio, where they
will make their home. The bride
attended Franklin College and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
Washington Society
By jHitcd Noes

By IHitcd Noes
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Mrs.
Henry G. Wallace, wife of the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, and Miss Ruth
Wallace have arrived in Washington
after spending the summer at their
home in Des Moines. Iowa. Miss Wal
lace will leave next week for Balti-
more, preparatory to re-entering Gou-
cher College.
The former premier Of China, Mr..
Chow, and the former Chinese minis
ter of finance, Mr.. Tung, who are
guests for few days at the Cairo
Hotel here, were entertained at Dinner
Tuesday evening by the Chinese min
lister and Nine. SEE.
Senator Truman II. Newberry has
returned to Washington from the
Newberry summer home at Watch Hill,
L. l., and will be at the Willard until
Mrs. Newberry joins him here for
the winter.
Washington society is interested in
the engagement of Bennett Champ
Clark, son of the late Representative
Champ Clark, to Miss Miriam Marsh
OF Waterloo Iowa, which was an
nounced this week. Mr.. Clark, who
is now a lawyer in st. Louis, Mo,
lived in the capital for many years
while his father was a member Of
Congress and Speaker of the House
Senators Selden P. Spencer and
Edwin F.. Ladd, who have been dele
gates to the conference Of the Inter
parliamentary Union at Vienna, are
expected back in Washington shortly
after Oct. l. Mrs. Spencer is now in
Geneva. Switzerland. but will return
with Senator Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

wear a white organdy frock and carry
the ring in a lily.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father. F. C. Bonnet,
will be gowned in white satin crepe,
beaded with pearls and will wear a
tulle veil in coronet style with a
bandeau of pearls. Her shower
bouquet will be of white roses and
lilies of the valley. Robert Anderson.
of Grand Rapids. Mich, will be best
mn and the ushers will be Roy
VIethane Of Newport. KY. and Justin
Shaft and Alvin Pavey Of 1ndianapo-
lis.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson will leave for motor
trip in the South and will be at home
after the middle of October on Jeffer-
son Ave.
Miss Marcelle Parkhurst of Chicago
will spend the weekend with Miss
Ruth Warner of University Heights
and will attend the Theta Phi Kappa
dinner-dance at the Lincoln Hotel this
evening.
Orchid and white the bridal colors.
will be used in decoration at the
kitchen shower which Miss Gretchen
Linn will give this evening at her
home on Sutherland Ave, in honor
OF Miss Emma Meyers, whose mar
rage to Robert Burnett will take
place Wednesday. The table will be
decorated with fall roses in those
shades and the gifts will be tied with
bows of those colors. They will be
presented to the guest of honor by
Master Junior Jarvis, dressed as a
messenger boy. Thirty-six guests will
be entertained.
The College Of Music and Fine Arts
will present the famous American
violinist. Haig Gudenian, in a matinee
recital at the college Wednesday after
noon, Sept. 81. Mr.. Gudenian has
an international reputation having
completed a round-the-woll concert
tour. The recital will be open to the
public and will be the first of a series
of artist concerts to be given by the
college during the coming winter.
There will be no admission charged
for any of these programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

wooden uicllels. These he handed to
little wooden boy and said: Take
these TO the ice cream parlor and buy
yourself a wooden ice cream soda.
And tell little Wooden Willie to fol
low us TO the Kings palace"
The little wooden boy took the
wooden uickels and raced down the
street toward the ice cream parlor.
Just so we don't lose Wooden VIII
He!' laughed RagRedy Andy as they
were hustled through The large door
and into. the Kings palace.-Copy-
right, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
Y WCA. Notes

The Technical Girl Reserve Club
held its first regular meeting Friday
night. Prior to the business meeting,
supper was served in the clubroom.
The Girl Reserve Club of young
girls IN business and industry had a
picnic in Garfield Park Thursday eve
ming. After supper the delegates to
the summer conference at Camp Mill
hurst gave a report to the club as
follows: What Is Millhurst?" by Mar
garet STEERS; 'Honors at Millhurst,"
by Ella May Mcmillan; What We Do
at Millhurst," by Esther Rushton;
Fun at Millhurst," by Virginia
Shine. and THE Millhurst Spirit" by
Mary Maley. A stunt was given and
camp songs sung.
The fall millinery classes were or
ganized this week. The afternoon
class will meet on Wednesday, 2:3O to
4:30 and the night class on Thursday.
to 9. New students will still be ad-
mitted. Mrs. Wilson B. Parker is the
instructor.
On Monday evening at 7 o'clock the
Garry On" Club will have its bust
ness meeting.
The Kahn Club will give weiner.
roast following the business session on
Friday evening.
The industrial committee will have
its regular meeting at p. m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

NICKEL, SAID hAGGEDA ANDY.
stopped and examined the wooden
boys head
1T doesn't bother me one bit, "
said tho wooden boy.
Maybe we can find a wooden hat
for him." suggested Raggedy Ann,
then the nick in his head won't show
a Bit
He should have name, Raggedy
Andy. What will you name him?'
asked Eddie Elf.
II guess that will name him Will
lie," said Raggedy Andy, that's a
good name, don't you think SOP"
A large fat wooden man and a large
fat wooden woman, painted in very
bright shiny painted clothes stopped
and looked at the wooden boy. That
looks like the little boy we ordered &"
said the woman. Here! Where are
you taking that boy" she asked Of
Raggedy Andy.
IT don't know" Raggedy Andy re.
Piled. 'I am taking him where ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

Above are the artists who will pre-
sent the programs for the Matinee Mu-
sicale. The Orloff Trio Will give the FIRST
at the Presidents reception IN the
Heron Art Institute. Oct. 4. Claire
Dux, dramatic soprano of the Chicago
Opera Company, will give a program
Oct. 90 at the Murat Theatre. Rich
ard Hale. baritone. will be the at
traction at the concert in the Masonic
Temple, Dec. s, and Serge Prokofeff.
Russian pianist and composer, will
appear Jan. 10. Feb. &c the Salzedo
Harp Ensemble will give the program
at the Murat Theatre and the final
artist program will be given by Mary
Louise Gale. violinist. March 9 at the
Masonic Temple
The organization will open its
forty-seventh season with the annual
reception for the president, Mrs. La
fayette Page. in the John Heron Art
Institute at o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. Oct. 4. The Orlof Trio will
give the program.
The club announces twelve pro
grams by active members and their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

guests from Oct is to April % to be
held at o'clock on Wednesday aft
ernoons. There also will be six ar
lists recitals, three by American ar
lists and three by artists of interna-
tional fame. These recitals win be
given at 4 o'clock 30 that school teach
ers and children may attend.
Mrs. Ernest Hesser has been on
gagged to conduct the chorus, % which
all members are eligible. Try-outs for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
The Raggedies
By JOHNNY GRUELLE

When Raggedy Ann and Eddie and
Effie Elf and Raggedy Andy came out
Of the factory where the wooden peo-
pile were made, Raggedy Andy had the
little wooden boy which the manager
had given him.
THE nick in his head isn't so very
large" said Raggedy Andy as he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
HISTORIC FIGURE PASSES
CAPTAIN John Pinch Bandsman at
Funeral of Wellington.

By United Press
LONDON. Sept. 2S.-Capt. John
Pinch is dead here. He was one Of
the bandsmen who played round the
coffin of the Duke of Wellington,
England's famous soldier, who won
the battle Of Waterloo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
INSULTED
Diplomat Quits
BIZ United Ners

By Jnitcd NtNs
PARIS. Sept. 23.-Claiming that he
had been publicly insulted in the
fashionable Travellers Club by a Brit
ish member Of Parliament, Hugh C.
Wallace. formerly American ambassa-
dor to France, Indignantly resigned
his membership shortly before sailing
for the United States.
The member Of Parliament is said
20 have been Intoxicated when the in
cident occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

the chorus will be held at O'Clock in
the afternoon at Holleuback Hail, Y.
W. c. A, Monday. oct. 9. According
TO Mrs. Charles Pfafflln there are two
meetings of the membership COM
mittee to be held Saturday morning
oct. Il. and Saturday morning, Jan. g.
at which times people may t"y for
active membership.
Students may join the student sec
ton on the recommendation Of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

teachers and by applying to Mrs.
James Lowry Of Park Ave. Mrs.
Bernard Batty Of Haversticks has
charge OF the associate and profess
sional memberships.
Miss Helen Hlbben has charge of
the new department Of dancing, jun
ior and juvenile Mrs. Harvey Mar
tin has charge of membership in
these classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
Club Calendar

Eft Cetera, Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 2S.-Hostess. Mrs. Ralph E. Pen
nington. Presidents day lunchean
club at Ma-Lo's Thursday noon. The
retiring president. Mrs. J. +. F1orea.
and the incoming president, Mrs.
Pennington, will have charge of the
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
STARTS ON TASK GA USED
BY ENFRANCHISEMENTLAW
Indiana Organization Will Attempt to Sc
cure Registration of All Newly
Created Electorate.


Indiana
VIII be pushed with between
citizenship
Prsden Harding sieredt the ridav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
Martha Lee
HER
COLU MN

Martha Lee will be glad to answer
questions of Times readers regarding
problems of love, clothes and etiquette.
For personal reply, send stamped, self
withheld from publication at the
writers request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

Dear Miss Lee-I went with d man
for about six months and he told me
he loved me. He Is very handsome
and he seemed really to be IN love.
We were engaged.
Three weeks ago he went away,
without saying anything to me. After
he had been gone two weeks he wrote
to me and said he was on a business
trip.
Since he got back, last week, he has
been to see me only once. He acted
very strangely. 1 had been told that
this man had been engaged to a num-
Der Of girls and that he was tickle.
had never paid any attention to what
people said, but now 1 do not know
what to think. He seemed to have
such a wonderful character that I
Just cannot believe he would jilt me.
What do you think? WORRIED.
Answer-Evidently the man knows
a great deal about making love. Evil
IDENTIFY too, the tales you hear about
him were true.
Don't pass judgment too hastily.
However, If he continues to act as
he does now, break the engagement
and forget him. OF course, give him
chance to explain, If he wishes to.
Don't let yourself be blinded by the
fact that he makes love so we'll.
Answer to S. T. W.-If you will
not have chance to entertain for
your friends visitor. send her gift
Answer TO Alice and janet is
your duty TO call on your brothers
fancee first and to invite her to your
home.
Answer to J. K.-You cannot make
man love you. All you can do is to
make yourself as attractive as possible
and as nearly like the kind of girl he
admires. BY that 1 do not near that
you should initiate any one. Rather,
cultivate traits Of character you know
he does admire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

Independent Social Tuesday, Sept.
26-Hostess, Mrs. James Berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

The fiery, handsome lover Of the
movie naturally is affecting the lover
Of real life.
The girl who makes Rodolf Valen-
tino or "Wally" Reid her idol expects
her suitors to make love as do these
stars of the silver screen.
Sometimes, in expecting this, she
overlooks more important points. If
a man is a perfect lover" she forgets
that he may be that just because he
has had so much practice, and that
he might make a very imperfect
husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

Independent Social Tuesday, Sept.
26-Hostess, Mrs. James Berry.
Inter Nos. Wednesday. Sept. 81
Hostess, Mrs. E. A. Brown. Opening
meeting Of the season. President Mrs.
H. W. Haworth and Secretary Mrs.
r. W. Showalter. will take part in the
program. Mrs. Milo Stuart will read
a poem.
Local Council of Women, board of
directors, Tuesday morning, Sept. 90
Fletcher American bank. Business
meeting.
Meridian Heights Inter-Se, Tuesday,
Sept. 26.-Hostess, Mrs. P. c. Dow
Presidents Day noon luncheon. Past
presidents of the club will be toast
mistresses. Round table discussion of
what Our Club Should Mean to Me-
Mrs. P. E. Powell, incoming president,
guest OF honor.
Thursday Lyceum. Thursday, Sept.
2S.-Hostess, Mrs. r. d. Weaver.
Presidents day luncheon at noon and
talks on 1.-THE Sand Dunes" by Mrs
A. B. Carr. and Turkey Run and
the Shades" by Mrs. L. G. Orr.
Beauty Spots in Indiana" will be the
theme Of the program. Mrs. D. NJ.
Baker. incoming president, guest of
honor.
Zetathea, Wednesday, Sept. ~
Hostess. Miss Ida E. Jones. Mrs. AL
via Lou Seay will present the gavel
to the incoming president. Miss Ida E.
Jones. Roll call and reports of Off
GERS.
The Women's Department, Friday.
Reception from to 5 at the club
house In honor of the newly elected
president. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter.
Officers and directors of the club will
preside. Musical program in charge
OF Mrs. NJ. D. Bidway. Mrs. W. R.
Sieber will render several vocal num-
bers, Miss Gwynneth Knee, accom-
panied by her sister. Miss Lucille
Knee. will give several violin selec-
tons. The musical program Of the
year is In charge Of Mrs. G. B. Gan
non. Greetings of the season by Mrs.
/ AcWhirter. Social hour in charge of
I9frzCharles Gemmer and her commit
-.