davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

be clear" This means a living bekor
Goals without flame, but very hot. IL
you broil under the gas fame use the
same broiler that IS used over a fire.
It's almost impossible TO turn either
fish steaks or small split fish without
breaking IL the regular gas equipment IS
used. Always rub the wire OF the broiler
we'll with oil before putting in the fish
BROILED FRESH COD STEAKS.
Have the steaks cut from onehalf 70
three fourths Of an inch thick. Wash In
cold water and dry between towels. Put
In an oiled broiler and broil ten minutes
on one side. turn aud broil ten minutes
on the other side.
Remove from broiler to a hot platter.
sprinkle with salt and PEPPER and spread
lightly with butter. earn With slices
Of lemon and serve. The fish divides In
large dry fakes and IS most delicious.
BROILED BLUE FT3H.
Split fish down the middle and let stand
in strong salt water for fifteen minutes.
Drain and dry between towels. Put In
a well oiled broiler and brol first on
the flesh side. then turn aud broil on the
slin side. Broil about twenty minutes.
Remove to hot platter, garnish with
parsley, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and pour over a little melted butter.
Serve with scalloped potatoes.
Halibut steaks are broucd the same
way cod steaks are. Or haIibut may be
cut. in a thick slice, two or three inches
thick. and baked With milk. This is a
nice fish dish for company.
HALIBUT BAKED WITH MILK.
Four-pound cut halihut, three-fourths
cup milk, one-half teaspoon salt, one-
fourth teaspoon paprika. two hard boiled
eggs, one cup buttered bread crumbs,
rich white sauce, lemon,
Scrape skin of fish, dipping first in
boiling water. Wipe dry. Rub with salt
and pepper and put In baking pan. Pour
In the milk. Bake until the fish loosens
and pulls away from the bone. Basic
often with the milk I'm the pan.
1t will take about an hour to bake n
fo1rr-pound cut Of halibut. Remove skin
and lift out the bone. FIJI the cavity left
by the bone with bread crumbs moistened
with rich, white sauce Sprinkle the sur
face Of the fish with the remaining
crumbs. dot with bits of butter and put
IN a hot oven to brown. Serve with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
HOOSieF Clubs
EUening de lux
Entertainment

The program for the Evening De Lux,
an entertainment arranged for the Hoo
sier Athletic Club members by the La
dies Social committee, has been an
nounced by Mrs. George Lips, chairman
Of the committee. 1t viii be held at the
club next Tuesday evening. The enter
tainment will be followed by a dance in
the club ball room.
The program includes Mrs. Christine
Wagoner-Rusch, violinist; J. G. Thomas
and Mrs. Arnold Spencer, vocalists; Miss
Dorothy Hook, Miss Eleanor Marschke
and Miss Ruth O'Neil Below, dancers /;
Misses Simpson and Champion, child en-
tertalners; Ritch Harold and Ream
Richie, comedians5 Bert servass, ma
gician.
The members Of the Ladies' Social
committee of the Hoosier Athletic Club
are: Mrs. George Lipps. Mrs. A N.
OHaver, Mrs. Harry Woodbury., Mrs.
Fred Miller, Mrs. John Hook, Mrs.
Charles Fawkner and Mrs. Bert Leppert,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

noon at a bridge party given By Mrs.
Maurice Thornton, at her home, 1929
Central. The decorations were in pink
and white. Mrs. T~hornton's guests were (:
Mrs. r. r. Jones, Mrs. H. L. Peterson,
Mrs. Robert Winslow, Mrs. Walter
Weidley, Mrs. Carl Lieber, Mrs. H. c..
Thornton, Miss Helen Thornton, Miss Ar
theta Carter. Mrs. Max Rocker, Miss
Esther Thornton, Mrs. A. B. Grover and
Mrs. J. F. Thornton.
The Phi Beta Psi sorority will give a
subscription dance Friday evening at the
Propylaeum.
Miss Christie IA Owens will return. from
Hamilton College, Lexington, Ky, to
spend the spring vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Owens.
Miss Ruth Owens, $40 East Thirtieth
street, has returned from a weeks visit
with her parents In Vincennes.
s~R
A tea. in honor Of DR.. and Mrs. VII
fred p. Grenfell and Bishop and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Francis, was given yesterday
afternoon by the staff Of the Indian
apolis Public Library.
sss
Members Of Woman's Relief Corps gave
a tea at the home of Mrs. Lottie Treat,
301G Clifton street, yesterday afternoon.
The house was decorated with potted
lilies and ferns, and tho program COM
mittee consisted of Mrs. Beulah Harris.
Mrs. Florence Seibert, Mrs. Theresa Al
bert, Mrs. Mabel King and Mrs. Char
lOtte Givins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
M~~l


Mrs. p. F. W. sunderman and Mrs. A.
s, Rhodes entertained yesterday after
noon with a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Irene Pritchard. who IS 10 be
married April S to Halford L. johnson.
The guests were: Mrs. William Lank-
ford, Mrs. Jacob Hessong. Mrs. Laura
b. Mccullough, Mrs. Frank Pegg, Mrs.
Jane Johnson} Mrs. Fred Beauchamp,
Mrs. William Simp, Mrs. Thomas
Rhoades, Mrs. Raoul Cornelius, Mrs.
Carl Ryan, Mrs. John Speigel, Mrs.
James A Pritchard, Mrs. Joseph Mullane,
Mrs. n. J. Rhoades, Miss leila O'Hair.
Miss Augusta OHair and Miss Alice
o'Hair. out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Walter voshell, Of Brooklyn. n. Y, and
Mrs. Mowery Middleton Of Middletown.
Mrs. John w. Teddis and daughter.
Virginia, Of Madison. who are the guests
OF Mrs. Charles II. Cook, were entertainer
yesterday at a luncheon bridge party BY
Mrs. z. j, Pohlman at her home, 500
College avenue. The tables were deco
rated with spring flowers. Those pres
ent were; Mrs. Myron Waddell, Mrs.
Katherine Wilmeth, Mrs. Isadore Feibel-
man, Mrs. Grin Tillson. Mrs. Florence
Mitchell. Mrs. A T.. Miller, Mrs. J. II.
sleet. Mrs. Fred Beck, Mrs. Charles
Wood, Mrs. John Mcclure, Miss Susie
Cook and Mrs. Harry Holmes.
sss
Mr.. and Mrs. George HItz have as
their guest their son, Howard Hitz Of
st. Paul. Mr. Hits viii go from here 70
Madison and thence to Richmond. where
he will give a recital next Tuesday eve
ming.
The A1u Phi Epsilon win send as dele
gates TO the national convention OF the
organization, which will be held in ST
Louis in June, Miss Mildred Case as
business delegate and Miss Julia Reyer
as municipal representative. Miss Hilda
hirkman and Miss Geney'eve Hughel
were chosen as aIternates.
Miss Zelda Clevenger, a bride-eiect for
April, was the guest Of honor this after
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
WOMEN TO PAY
CAR FARES FOR
POOR CHILDREN
PaTeRt-TedcherS Extend Ac-
t~iUitieS-DiScuSs Picture
Houses.

The Federated Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation met yesterday afternoon at the
Z. W. c. A. to hear reports from local
associations n from the federation com
mitteeA
Mrs Melvin z. Robbins. chairman Of
the clvics committee, discussed the work
Of the federation in connection with
neighborhood motion picture houses and
Fairgrounds.
Mrs. Il. c. Fedderjohn spoke Of the
work Of the emergency committee in
providing car fare for children in the
high schools whose parents were out Of
work. Many of these would otherwise be
unable to keep the children in school
In cases Of this kind the school tOard
provides the necessary books.
An emergency fund is mad mp from
one-half the dues collected by the fed
Grafton. but as this has not been suffi-
Client to meet the present need a number
~ the local associations have made addI-
tionaI contributions to the fund.
In her report Of the extension commit
tee work. which Is toIencourage and aid
In establishing new Parent-Teacher As
sociations ia the schools, Mrs. Charles H.
Smith emphasized the fact that the estab-
lishment Of new associations depends
ANAEEAF MEUM thE interest n4At4 Lnt par
euts have in the movement. She said
that E. f. K. McComb. principal of
Emmerich Manuel Training High School.
which at present has no association. ex-
pressed his willingness to cooperate in
the formation Of one whenever the par
ents Of Manuel pupils would interest
themselves in the work.
In line with the work Of b com
mittee on health conservation, the re-
port Of Mrs. Charles McNaul was sup
pIemented by a brief address By R. E.
Logdston. organizer Of the Health Ex-
position TO be held in indianapolis in
May, who brought before the fedora
ton the importance OF the health con-
servatiou movement and asked assistance
in making the exposition a success.
Mrs. John O. Spratley was introduced
by Mrs. George G. Ftnfrock, president OF
the federation, and called to their atten-
zion the urgent need Of additional funds
to aid in Russian relief work, adding
that If any Of the associations would
contribute SIS that amount would be
sufficient to save a life from now until
harvest time in the famine-stricken dis
tricts OF Russia.
Following the afternoon meeting the
federation held 4 dinner in HoIlenbeck
Hail, where they were addressed by Mrs.
Charles Farnsworth. lecturer Of Teachers
College OF Columbia University. The
subject OF Mrs. Farnsworth's talk was
Camp Education" which she illus
trated with slides showing views of
camps In the New England States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
GROUP OF CHILD
CRUSADERS TO
TRAVEL VIA CITY
Little Ones Under Kate C'Hare
Thinning to Reach Capital
April rs.

ST. LOUIS, March so.-Aprfl 10 was
the date set today for the departure Of
Children Crusaders" from St. Louis TO
ask President Harding for Easter m
nesty for 1l3 political prisoners IN Fed
eral prisoners.
Mrs. Kate Richards o'Hars, Socialist
leader. pardoned by former President
Wilson last May. after serving fourteen.
months In the Missouri penitentiary for
violation Of the espionage act, who viii
lead tho army" said a Demonstration
will be staged here Sunday night April
15, and tha children VIII entrain before
midnight.
Children IN Midwest and Eastern cities
will join the party en- route. II Is sched-
uled to reach the National Capital,
April 20.
Tbs itinerary follows;
Terre Haute, Chicago, indianapolis,
Cincinnati, Marion, Ohio; Detroit, Cleye-
land, Buffalo, New York City, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

was chosen for The role Of heroine Of the
play and Criley played opposite her as
hero. Wilson Is said to have become
jealous and this later famed itself into
bitter enmity.
STRUGGLE CLASSIC FROM
PHYSICAL STANDPOINT.
According TO all reports here the early
morning struggle between the two men
was a classic from the standpoint of
physical battling. The affair was handled
in approved duelllng fashion. The sec
Onds handled all details between the two
men and paced of the sod-covered ring.
There were rounds only when a knock
down was scored.
Wilson recently came back from a trip
to Hawaii. According to reports here
he was in training during his stay at
Honolulu and was in fine physical trim
for the encounter.
Wilson, It Is understood, frst sent q
verbal challenge to Criiey. Crlley re-
piled IN conciliatory spirit, but agree
ing to meet Wilson alone or with wit
nesses IN any manner he wished.
Wilson lost NJ time replying, stating
that as soon as he could enlist the serv-
ices Of his seconds, they would arrange
the meeting. sasL.
SCENE ROMANTIC
as ENCOUNTER.
The scene Of this encounter Is as TO
mantle as the affair in which the men
were engaged. 1t is a grass-covered
Glade on a high point known as Yankee
Point and so isolated that the men were
safe from all Interference. ~
Wilson Is widely known for his writ
ings, both in magazines and books.
TnA- - "a
type.
"Ruggles of Red Cap" and his "Ma"
Pettingill stories brought him fame.
Both men have been in retirement since
the struggle.
Despite the bitter physical encounter
the feud is not settled. According to
reports Wilson's last words to Criley
after the battle were, "You WIN this
time, but I've just begun"
Criley is reported to consider the
whole thing 'schoolboy stuff"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

CONTINUED from Page One)
a table. Both cut flowers and those In
pots are used as table beautihers. The
more simple and plain the decoration
the better the table looks
Although the fern has no pretty bios
SONS or flower, the several hundred
ferns on exhibit at the show are ad-
mired by the men patrons as we'll as By
the The rose and the carnahon
seem to be the favoriate Of the women
while the fern and the tulip are the easy
winners with the men.
The attention given an exhibit by the
city Of Indianapolis showing a part Of
the famous Garfield park sunken gardens
illustrates the great pride city people
have In this marvellous park. The ex-
hibits is merely a suggestion of the
beauty of the park, but it has been SO
tastefully and accurately portrayed 1t Is
visited by all those who attend the show.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
BOOK EXHIBIT.
The Indianapolis Public Library has
coorerated wit hthe flower show and has
an exhibit Of books, magazines and data
on flower growing and gardening. In
this way, the librarians are increasing in
practic.l usefulness Of the library. The
Riley Memorial library, as we'll as
branch libraries all over the city, has
lists Of books pertaining to flowers and
gardens.
The other afternoon I was at the show
and discovered that the flowers are
"manicured' and dressed for their eve
ming. appearance, just like actors. Near
the west end Of the Manufacturers Build
ing is a large space which is used as a
dressing room" for the flowers.
Hundreds of carnations were taken
from large containers. A man gave each
flower a gentle shake Guess, that was
lone to shake the sleepy look from some
of the blooms. The stems were in
spected, and the bloom proper examined
to see if 1t had a perfect "curl or turn"
These actor flowers do not need any
powder or paint. but they do use lots
Of water. Care is taken not to put too
many flowers in one basket or vase.
Some flowers must droop nicely to the
side, Others must stand up proudly and
a few must nestle closely to the rim of
the container.
Then the vases or baskets are pushed
on carts. by attendants in uniform, to
various places in the exposition hall.
When a cut flower shows signs of
dropping, 1t is Immediately removed and
a fresh flower substituted Dead flowers
have no place at this show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
MRS. NEW WILL
HOLD RECEPTION
Meeting of Women Workers to
Hear Radio Greeting.

Mrs. Harry S. New win hold an In
reception at the FropyIaeum to-
night following the program at the mass
meeting for women supportes Of Senator
News candidacy, the feature of which
will be a talk by the Senator In Wash
ington by radio wireless which will be
transmitted to the audience.
Preparations have been completed for
communication between the radio station
at Arlington in the National Capitol and
the receiving station of the Hatfield
Electric Company here. From the latter
point special wires will carry the
message from the absent candidate to his
admirers in the Propylaeum.
1t is expected the speech will take
about ten minutes and it is due in In
dianapolis at 9 o'clock. This will be the
first time 1t is believed in the nation
when a candidate engaged in an active
campaign has addressed his supporters
by wireless, and in all Indiana cities
where equipment is available for tuning
in to the 1850 meter wave lengths which
will carry the Senator's voice, meetings
will be held in the interest Of the New
campaign.
The program for tonight follows:
Community ~singing-Led by Mrs. f.
c. RumpIer.
Patriotic R~eading-Mrs. Hugh Nc
Gibeny.
Vocal solo-ATrs. James II. Lowry.
Violin Solo-Miss Bette Williams.
Address-Miss Eleanor P. Barker.
Address-Miss Ida NJ. Anderson.
Address-Charles A. Bookwalter.
Informal half hour and reception to
Mrs. Harry S. New.
Senator News speech will interrupt
the program whenever the radio COM
munication is established with the Ar
nngton station.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Music Notes

Pasquali Montani of the Indiana Col
lege of Music and Fine Arts will take a
number Of his harp pupils to Chicago,
April q, to attend the convention of the
NatioIal Association of Harpists. Tho
following students will participate in the
harp ensemble which is announced to be
the largest group of harps which ever
played together at one time: Misses Gar
ford Sperlin, Helen Harrison, Margaret
Slattery and Mrs. Helen Bowles and Mra,
Ruth Wood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

game makes 1t easy for you to meet the
Playhouse bunch. I'll stop around for
you in half an hour"
You seem to have settled It, Bart! All
right!"
| hung Up the receiver feeling that fl
wasn't all right. Somehow it was far
from right. But It was all in accord
with my agreement with my husband.
Ours had seemed n sane and reason
able, If advanced and futurist form OF
marriage while we were DISCUSSING It.
But put to the test, I discovered tina my
brilliant scheme had its limitations.
OF course 1 trusted Jack implicitly. I
believed that he had married me because
ne wanted me more than any other wom-
an to wear his name and to share his
fortune. For better, for worse" And
l had married him because had pre-
ferrsd the worst of life with him, If
need be, to the best any other man could
offer me.
Still I could not, as the daughter Of
the city's leading suffragist, and as a
modern informed college graduate, l did
not intend to NOPE at home while my
man amused himself elsewhere.
And Jack didn't want me to. I re-
minded myself once moro that my hus-
band and I were to be as free as II we
were unmarried In our relations with
other men and women.
And If Jack stopped loving me, he was
to tell me. And I was not to wall and
cling. That detail was to work both
ways. Jack believed in my honor as I
believed in his.
The theory seemed fawless. Never
theless, as a bride Of a month, I did not
care to go with Bart Elliot to the PLAY
house that evening.
was it some elemental woman's in
stinct, some wifely feeling stronger than
reason. which 50 suddenly interfered
with my cherished principles ?-(Copy-
right, 1927
ITO BE C~Ontdnu~d.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Broiled Fish Dishes Without the Fishy' Taste

white sauce IN which slices Of the hard
boiled eggs have been heated.
Or the crumbs may be eliminated and
the fish garnished with slices Of egg and
lemon and served with drawn butter.
BROILED SHAD.
This is considered one OF the finest
Of fish.
Have a three-pound shad cleaned and
split. Put in a well oiled broiler. sprir-
kIe with salt and pepper and broiI first
on the flesh side and then on the skin
side. II will take about twenty-five min
utes. Remove from broiler to hot plat
ter, spread with butter aud garnish with
sprigs Of parsley and slices Of lemon.
Serve at once.-Cspyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

His views caused Miss Alice Rob-
ertson. Oklahoma, the only woman
member of Coagressl to rise in de-
tense Of wOman's right TO smoke.
Let women smoke II they want
too" Miss Robertson said. "It's
just a matter OF taste-and they
have Just as much right to smoke
as the men"
Cigarette smoking by women is
one of the most degrading habits
ever started" johnson said. ITS
as bad as liquor. and maybe worse
'They argue smoking is as bad
as drinking liquor" Miss Robertson
said, "bUt they have yet to show
n case where 4 man smokes two or
three cigarettes and goes home on
a jag and murders two or three OF
his family. I'm one of those op-
timists who don't believe the cOun-
try IS going TO- the moral bow-wows
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
BY DIR. II. H. BISHOP.

ANY a city has
murdered thousands
Of its citizens by
supplying e m
with impure drink
ing water.
The water you
drink m a look
clear and sparkling,
taste refresh
ing when you drink
1t, and yet may con-
tain the deadliest
germs Of disease
Following install
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

because a few women smoke cigar
cites. There will be not enough
women smokers to hurt the coun-
try. I don't know whether the toy
lapdogs of the idle rich approve OF
its cigarette smoke or not. But I
know real babies don't like It.
81 don't believe In prohibiting any
thing unless It Is q menace, and I
don't consider women smoking a
menace"
Representative Volstead. Minnesota,
father Of the prohibition law, indi-
Gated he would not support q meas
ure to make women cur out smok-
ing.
H, let EN- smoke" said Uncle
Joe" Cannon. MY mother used to
smoke. Nearly all the women did
down in North Carolina, where she
was boru and raised"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
-BURBANK'S BETTER GARDEN TIPS

Article No. 6

pumpkins, melons and similar plants,
all Of which take up too much space.
Beets, onions and radishes are particu-
larly easy to grow.
In arranging the beds remember to
keep your paths as straight as possible
and plant IN rows Of twelve to eighteen
inches apart 1t is well to plan the gar
den paths IN advance, always remember
ing that you must reach all parts Of 1t
without tramping upon the plants.
Tomorrow Burbank tells how to roias
asparagus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

broiling small
fish and fish steaks.
The broiled fish IS
quite a different
thing from the fried
variety. Brotled
fish IS dry and not
quiet so "fshy as
fried. And II you
must fry FISH use
the deep fat met h
cd rather than the
frying pan.
II you brOil over
a wood or coal
fire the fire must
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
DID YOU
KNOW

You should not, If avoidable, all
a person on the phone just at meal
time.
You should not listen in on the
conversation on a party line.
You should not expect a man who
is talking to you out in the open
to stand with his hat off.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Odd Jobs for Father

Perhaps there isn't a kitchen closet IN
your home. And the dustpan, the
buster, and various other things stand
In the corners.
Make it easier for mother by putting
curved-head screws along in a row in
some handy place to hang these things
on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
by LUTHER BURBANI

BY LUTHER BURBANK-
Worlds Greatest Scientific AgricuIturist,
The first question Of the beginner gen.
orally IS: what should I plant?"
The amateur. with a small plot Of
ground, viii find q good vegetable assorr-
ment to consist Of come Of the follow
ing plants; Beets. onions. lettuce, car
rots, radishes, parsnips, turnips, aspara-
gus aud, IN mild climates, %artichokes.
DO not attempt TO grow in 4 small gar
den such vegetables az corn, squash,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
HFR HAIR rrRNrn nRrrN

NEW YORK, March 30.-Because her
hair turned green instead Of black after
she used a hair dye, Mrs. Louise Pennell
sued the manufacturer. The case was
settled out of court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Woman, Drop That Fag.!'
Mr. Johnson;
go to It, Says Cannon

WASHINGTON, March 30EA nationwide campaign to divorce the
cigarette from feminine lips is not far distant according to Representa-
tive Johnson, Mississippi, author of a bill to prevent women from smok-
ing in the national capital
Passage of his bill, Johnson said, would cause States and cities to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
VOTES FOR

BUDAPEST, March 3O-The e%lectora.
reform bill for Hungary gives the right
TO vote TO all women who are mothers Of
three children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
WOMEN AGAINST RACING.

SOUTHEND, England, March go
Five thousand women AVE signed a rro-
teSt saainst the proposal to construct ;
H4cetrack here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Clubs and MeefinOs

The Artman Y. r. p. q. will give a
two-act musical comedy Friday and Sat
urday nights, March 81 and April / in
the auditorium Of School 30, corner Of
State and Lexington avenue.
Degree team, Pocahontas Council $50.
VIII give a card party at Druid's Hail.
IA West Ohio street. on Friday evening.
The regular evangelistic meeting Of the
Central W. c. T. L.. which was to be
held Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. w. W. Busby. 3347 North New Jer-
sey street, has been postponed until
April Z.