davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
r,sr WAY MOTHER GRAHAM
TOOK 4 HANL

Al yhsabeth Tlarrison's question,
LILLIAN and ! whirlcd in amascrnent
~ look ct her.
essck in her srns, and v eeeucd an
impossible thing that woman whose
child had Just bccn SAVED from death by
thc pse~cnee Of mind ci little krl
ehcuid And room in her thoughts Tor the
accusation she had just made.
Lillian drew Marion closer To her, then
with her fr~c hand dsscntAnglcd the
Oriental Lccklscc fror, shs chili's hair
and held il out 70 ins, iSnonns Mrs.
Harr .son - II she had not spoken.
Il hate "a bc n quitter, Mndsc,. sh.
en,d to me, With = little smile that
kncw ,nask &C almost A. Bcr~rk a rage
o. that which had just posscs>ad her
daughter. but | shall have to take
Marion whore I can quiet her, snd-l-
mus, confess ! am tribe fed up with
all this.
ller evcs svcpt the other group with
sppnrrnt cool indifference, and came
bsrk 10 m,ne With Q pleading look in
them which unAierstoo and promptly
answrrrd Il nsked my pardon Tor
lsav,ns me to manage my sastcr-in-law,
and told me that even her iron scl'-
epptrol could not last much longer IN
the face oi Elizabeth Harr,sons efiron-
terry.
Take Marion away at once" ! said
booking comprehcnsivcly into Lillian's
cyee IN manage thinGs here.
With tho necklace in my hand faced
NY ustcr-,n-law.
|Ase YOU mad7' demanded in 4 high,
stern voice, succeeding in my purpose
ri !orcstalling any protest from her
until Lillian and Marion should he be-
yond hearing.
BEFORE she could answer, IN imIcrn-
s,vo old hnnd touched my arm.
"I'li attend to ,hiS, my mothcr-in-
law ssid inci.v.ly and with n thank
tul heart ! stepped ss'de,. Eh,stcth''
Oriental necklace stu dangling from my
Look Of That"
Whats tho matter with you, Eliza
hvth9" Mother Graham demanded aus
terrly, and her daughter threw up he
head dchantly, but, noticed with sccre
amusement uneaslly.
Matter enough" she retortcd. "Iha
Underwood girl took my Oriental neck
lace out Of my hox--l Just caught he
aith Il in her hair, and she has jus
pounded Mary almost into unoonsciou.
nc.~, and Accused her Of trying 20 XII
Rodefick, nll t~cause she has no brain
a. understand the play-epirit Mary
developing
Mother Graham surveyed her daughte
for an instant with q whitening glare
Elizabeth, YOU always were the toc
ot the family she ssid, AZ last. "bu
| mover dreamed you'd reach the pom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

A woman wants to know how TO
cure husband who "a nffiictcd with
the knocking habit. She says that she
vidcs her with n nice home, and all
the comforts CT life. but he makes
her life miserable by his perpetual
faul.-fnding. She further deposes
that sho Is a thrifty manager. and
a good cook. but that no matter how
she tries TO please her husband, she
never succeeds in doing 1t.
Tho minute he puts his key In the
door is the signal for tho anvil chorus
to begin. The house Is either too
not or too cold. About o million
things are the matter with the chill
dren. II they have mutton fer dinner,
he demands to know why II isn't beef.
AZ it Is beef he wants to know why
hey can't have mutton sometimes.
When the wife buys a new dress or
hat. he criticises Il until he de-
stroys all OF her pleasure In it. He
sneers at all of her opinions, and
derides her Judgment, and the poor
wife spends her life mentally on the
Jump. trying TO dodge the brick bats
with which he nmuscs himself by hurl
.ng at her.
know some way OF curing him.
don't believe there IL any way Of
curing a genuine. born knocker who
puts real heart interest in his work.
because knocking Is the outward and
| invisible expression OF a mean, Mt
tie. envious0oul that Is so greedy II
| is forever fearful that il Is not get
ting all that is coming to II. and DO
igsardly II begrudges even a word
of praise for favors granted.
More than that. your chronic knock
! n is a coward who never hits q per-
| on Of his own size. His victims are
| invariably those who are In his power
1 you never hear Of knockers iambast-
ing those above them. They conflns
! heir attentions TO those below them.
! Now the only way 10 deal with q
| coward is through fear. So the only
| dvice ] can offer to the woman with
l. fault-fnding husband Is to terrorize
! i!m so completely that Re won't dare
pen his mouth to protest even wher
he roast is burnt, and the bread like
I cad. and she has taken the rem,
money to buy an imported French
model spring hat. Beat him TO tn,
hammer, and begin by pounding
everything he does and says with such
vim and vigor that he will not hav,
an opportunity to get in single wor,
)f criticism Of your faults.
When it comes to a verbal battle, n
nan IS the equal of q womap. Sh
outclasses him in swiftness Of tongue
and staying powers, and therefore
Is a wife's own fault II she lets he
husband nag her 10 death.
The man who nlarries girl, An
makes her the target for the spice
le dares not vent upon the balanc
If the world. is as despicable a crea
ture as lives. for he has taken IN hi
hands a fellow creatures life an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
BY LOROTHY DIX

deliberately ruined II to crafty his
cruel whim. For TO q woman her
home is the world, her husband is
the god WHO hangs the sun in her sky.
or blots 1t out In darkness. He makes
for her happiness, or misery.
n he makes her feel thnt he admires
her. that he appreciates all that she
does for his comfort and wcll-belng
that no sees and understands. then
nothing that she may have TO endure
or do for him Is too much or too hard
But II her every effort Is rewarded
only with blame and ingrat!tude and
A sense Of failure. then nothing is
worth whlle, and marriage. becomes
nothing to her but slavery TO a grind.
,ng tyrant.
II men would only trouble to study
he psychology OF women little. hus-
bands would forbear to be knockers
,ust for thcir own selfish good. For IL
s an axiom that you can lead wom-
IN where you cannot drive her, and
hat you can cajole one into doing
h.ngs that no eaSthly power could
coerce her into doing.
The aalve spreader Is mightier than
he hammer with the entire feminine
sex, and II man wants to develop
any particular virtue in his wife, he
should praise her for possessing II.
instead of criticising her lack OF II.
'or X she thinks her husband admires
) certain quality In her, she win bend
night and main to acquire Il. but If
'he knows that he Is going TO blame
| her for not possessing It, the will
shrug her shoulders and ay.'"Whats
he user and let II so at that.
Lot q man, for instance, be forever
| sxtolling his wife's pies. and she will
| sit up nights with the cook book until
she becomes the champion pie maker
II her community. Lot a man sing the
1 song OF his wife's thrift, and she will
| ,inch the buffalo off a nickle. Let hin
| praise her Aniabil;ty. and her good
| sportenna nship, and her breadth OF
view. and she Will bite her tongue out
| before she viii call time on him when
he stays out at night with the boys
| But let man gtowi over his food
| and his wife will say to herself
| What's the use OF bothcring with
| rying to get up good meals because
ne will find fault anyway" Let hin
aise ructions over every bill, and she
viii revenge herself by extravagan
buying. Let him show he- that h,
links her dull companion. and h.
will have 10 fght for his latch key
o get eway from her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
THE SANDMAN STORY
By ABBY Philips Wa ker

Syndicate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
TWO SALMON SUFFERS.

The following supper menus would
be equally appropriate for luncheons
Fried Salmon Crolucttes
Quick Biscuit
Cocoon stowcd Prunes
Grandma's Cream Cakes"
Fried Salmon Croqucttes: Pick over
Il one-pound cnn of salmon and add
to Il beaten egg and z crushed
crackers. Mako this mixture into
small calScs then beat an extra egg
ffor dippIng) and roll On extra
first in the raw egg, then In the rolled
cracker. and fry in half butter and
half lard.
Grandma's Cream Cakes. Boil to-
gether l cup OF hot water and ] cup
OF butter and while boiling Stir In 1
cup of dry flour; stir rapidly until the
ingredients are q smooth paste. Take
from the range md let cool. when
milk warm etir into II 3 unbeaten
eggs and beat until once more q
smooth paste. Now butter a large
pan. heat it. drop the mixture on IT,
allowing tablespoon OF batter 20
a cake. This batter makes ten cakes
Bake 25 minutes In a not oven--as
rapidly as possible without burning
the cakes. When done. make small
crack in the side OF each cake end
| put In the following fllllng:
Cream for filing: Beat together
egg, ls cup of sugar and / tablespoon
OF -four. Stir this mixture into / pint
of hot milk. and flavor to taete.
Escalloped Salmon
Corn Mullins
Tea Preserves
| Chocolate Gingerbread
| Escalloped Salmon: You VIII neet
1Is cups OF canned salmon and cup
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

Read the cla,slnea aa,.-Adr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

Praise Is a st!mulant that huts fresh
enthusiasm and energy into US but
constant criticism takes every bit OF
spirit and enthusiasm cut Of us. II is
he dreary dripping Of cold water that
sends our morale down 20 zero. and
makes us turn towards and quit
Therefore, / say to all men: II you
want good wife. boost, don't knock.
a little appreciation goes long way
With woman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

why he does not live IN the wood. ms
". do, or a; lcast near thcln7"
Mr.. Fox snw ne once q chance 70
display bis superior knowledge, 40 he
cleared his throat and looked very
visc ns be said. "Some OF Mr.. Wood
chucks family still live 10 the woods.
Mr. Rabbit, eut they keep well 10
Themselves, for none OF US wood folks
notice them
Il meet one, once IN while, UP in
the garden said MIR. Rabbit. ebut
they are not al AL sociable. Nhn, il
shc matter with them"
we drove them from tho woods
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A Kirkman

fish on the bottom OF baking dish
seasoning with salt and pepper; add q
layer Of bread crumbs. then another of
the flsh--alternating these two layers
III the ingredients are used up. Then
noistcn all with Il cup OF sweet milk,
lot with butter. and cover; bake Is
minutes IN a hot oven. remove cover.
md brown. Serve hot.
Chocolate Gingerbread: MIX to-
sether / cup of moiasses. " cup Of
sour milk, | teaspoon ground ginger,
teaspoon ground cinnamon, sk tea
spoon saft, teaspoon soda dissolved
In teaspoon cold water, 2 tablespoons
melted butter, Q cups bread -four sift-
ID, and ounces of unsweetened
hocolate melted with extra table,
spoon OF butter. Stir well and turn
into muffin pans Bake 20 minutes
N moderate oven.
Or try this unusual gingerbread
recipe:
Fairy Gingerbread: Cream u cup Of
butter, add cup Of light brown sugar
radually. then add n cup Of sweei
Mix slowly. Sift together not quite
two fun cups (about 1H cups oi
pread -four and teaspoons Of grount
singer and combine tho two mixtures
Spread this batter very thinly. with
broad knife. on a buttered inverted
dripping pan that is. on tho bottom
OF the PAM and bake about 20 min
utes In n moderate oven. turning th'
pan II necessary. during baking. 81
that all parts may be evenly baked
Cut in squares before removing from
pan.
Tomorrow-rhe Housekcepsr Who
Takes Tlmo 10 Read.
| All inquiries addressed 10 Miss Kirk
man In caro- OF the Efficient House.
tEeeping" depnrtment viii be answer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
Move to Annapolis.

Lieutenant Commander Frank Rocp
Smith, y. s. ". retired. and mother.
Mrs. r. Il. Smith, having sold their
home on Cilpin avenue. left on Thurs
day for Annapolis, Nd. whero ther
expect 20 reside for the next tTo
years. Their many friends hsra re-
gret their departure from wnniing-
ton, where they have been resident
for many years. Commander Smith
is a graduate of the High School. of
Delaware College and OF the Nevsl
Academy at Annapolis. lie hfs seen
service all oyer the world. Durs1e the
late war his health broke down and
he was retired about eighteen months
ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
WHY Mr.. ,wooDCuuCk
LEFT THE WOODS

81 saw Mr.. Woodchnck sitting in the
field this morning ~ | ran down from
Che farm, said Mr.. Rabbit, rs he and
Mr. Fox sat under tree in the wood.
talking over the affairs Of the wood
dwcllcr~
"for tho hfc oi me cannot under
stand whv he lives out there, where
everything is 80 green, cor, with his
,ellowish gray coat, Mr. Dog or Mr..
Man can plainly voc him wonder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

All inquiries addressed 20 Miss Kirk
man In caro- OF the Efficient House
l.eeping" denartment VIII be answer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

cd In these columns In their turn.
This requires considerable time, how
ever, owing 20 the great number re-
ceivcd. SO II personal or quicker re
ply is desired, stamped and se'f-af-
dressed envelope must 30 enclosed
with tad question The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

- for rent ipfhe classified ad section
today ADJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

Martha Lees
Men Vie With Women for
Fad Starting HOnO1S

When girls started to bob their hair,
men scornfully spoke of the bob as
''just another of the women's fads.''
The same was said of long skirts,
earrings, anklet watches and the nu-
merous other 'fads."
I don't deny that they were fads.
But I wonder why women are &C
cused Of Tor given credit for) creating
fads.
Men, what about
Rudolf Valentino sideburns?
Heavy onyx rings?
The bell-bottom trousers?
The once-popular black "shoestring'
ties?
The women may have the edge on
the number Of fads, but the men are
not altogether fadless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Should Be introduced

Dear Martha Lee; 7 have been keeping
company with a young man for three
months. MY mother has never met him. She
wants me to invite him to dinner some Sun
day so she can meet him. Would that be
all right? ELLEN J.
Not good FORM" Ellen. Instead,
introduce him to your mother when
he calls for you some evening. You
should have done that long ago. Then,
later, she can ask him for dinner. An
invitation always should come from
the woman at whose home the guest
is to be entertained, Ellen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Man Wants Home

Dear Martha Lee: an 20 years
old ard have been married three years. Ny
husband always has been very good TO me,
but he does not like my family, with whom
we have been living for the last year he
wants 10 go to Housekeeping. But I Ike
10 live with my family and [ do not like 10
keep house We used to live with my hus-
bands parents. but he did not Ike that
either. VIII you please advise me:
UNHAPPY.
Most men, when they marry, have
in mind the cosy homes they viii
build for their wives. They think of
the evenings beside the fireside, Of the
meals for Just the two of them-of
all the things that mean home"
That is what your husband wants
It is right that he should want it and
it is right that YOU should help him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Wants Sideburns

Dear Miss Lee: am Is years old I go
with 2 girl who IS Il. want to have my
hair cut with sideburns. the way other bows
are doing, not because II Is fad. but be-
cause I think it would he becoming.
But the girl says she viii stop going with
me if 1 do that. She has bodied hair.
Don't YOU think I should go ahead and do
it Just 10 show my Independence: BILL.
1t sounds good. Bill, but she might
carry out her threat. and then your
Independence would not help you
much.
However, If YOU wish to take the
chance, go ahead. 1 see your point
about the bobbed hair-and It Is
easier to shave of sideburns than TO
grow long hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Gifts Are Proper

Dear Miss Lee; I have been visiting a
friend for two weeks. I am leaving in a
few DAYS and want to know whether
should seed her a gift. MARGARET.
1t is a thoughtful courtesy to send
your host a gift, probably after you
have returned home. If she is young
girl living with her mother or an
older woman, it also is a good idea to
send a gift to this person.
I suggest perfume, flower bulbs, a
book, a vanity or sachets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

iti boy did that to me- Ever since then
he has acted nice to me and l had to be-
feve him. EIGHTEEN.
I think he needs an engagement
book. Also, 1 think he is too frank.
Frankness is not a virtue when it is
used to hurt peoples feelings. How
ever. do believe the boy was telling
the truth. If he had wanted to lie.
he would have thought up something
more artful,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Is Spelling Sister

Dear Miss Lee: I am 10 years old. J
have a sister who is II. She is prettier
than I and more popular. She always
wants to borrow my pretty things. even
when I want them myself. 1 usually let
her have them. because they seem to look
much nicer on her.
But now I wonder if I am wrong to do
this. because Just seem TO be getting "old
maidish.' Do you think I should assert
myself now, even at the risk of spelling
some of her good times? ELOISE.
You might spoil some Of her good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

times by taking away a few Of your
"pretties,' but at least you no longer
would be spelling her, as you are do
ing now. OF course, you should assert
yourself. Probably you just have got
| into the habit of thinking of yourself
as unattractive. It's a bad habit,
Eloise. Begin to think of yourself
as attractive and you will gain self
confidence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Leather and Fabric Bags
Clearance SpecjaJs-$169, $3.50, $685.

qualities and styles many shopworn
them
leather; duvetyne and silk
type pouch shape others are
style.
-Ayres-Leather goods street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

attain it, Wait until you see your
own little kingdom, your own home.
Then, think, your complaints will
end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
FE1TBERs Of the Independent


TENDERS OF the Independent
NE Social Club will entertain
4VA their husbands with q buffet
supper. and Christmas party this eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton MCGUIRE. There viii be an
exchange Of gifts and a Christmas
tree. Mrs. J. Lawrence Wells viii
give a group of songs and Allen T.
The arrangements committee includes
Mrs James NanAtta, Mrs Ed Hunt,
Miss Marjorie Holis Hunt Mrs.
Thomas OBrlen, Mrs. Newton Nc
CURE, Mrs. j. Lawrence WelLs' Mrs
Ed Wacker, Mrs. John Green Mrs
j j Martin ana MIS- hester n
C<4FeD el'o auAlAaIy 70 LIe III
~ dlanapoHs League OF " omen
Folels mas peeh formed. ui-
det the direction OF lns local alIsITs
ooiilil--1 1'=5' "i'-ci VIII -u- il-7'i 'ii7 -
clai angie lot Lli7 l7a5u7 uui4ns tA5
WlIter- = caro- pslsOy WI De sE zen
C-'e ~ "a 10y - "a
l-lSl 70 De IN a. .lle L l.9,-, -
commerce MISS anna 04cAlet l.
,-..e-sD,e,,+s md Ms Ida q. Fa7cbar
7,ico ebaf,-r,an The members of +be
co7,,n7ft+ea ara Mrs p 2 Ellis Mrs
N. N. HadIey. Miss Martha AIIerdice.
Mrs. G.. W. Gordon. Mrs. p. J. Clark.
Miss jeanette Parry and Mrs Horace
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hahn en-
tertained sixteen guests at d dinner
and bridge partv in honor of their
daughter. Miss EvaIyn Hahn. who is
home from college for the HOLIDAYS
and her house euesr Miss Helen
C-I7,,1+z Of E,z-a7sTf1Ie.
ass
Mrs w h Hart VIII entertain Win
9 dancing party TINS evening at her
home in Woodruff Place IN honor OF
the eighteenth birthday OF her nelce,
Miss Catherine PAYER Of Evanston,
her. There VIII be a. Christmas tree
and an exchange of gifts. Mrs. Hart
will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs
Charles Roy swain.
$50
- IN -,---......-. -
4'l' ms 'o-l '-ii - -, '.'
IullcIieOii- " -,'71 ~ -.-1
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1oI Oh hummer %
the holidays.
The members Of the New Century
Club will entertain their husbands
this evening with a Christmas party
at the home Of AIRS Otis NcCracken.
\ program will be given by Miss Mary
Day. vlohnlst; MISS Marion Day.
reader, and Miss Elizabeth McCtacken,
accU!ll pS-ilL5U pS ieil iloS " 9i'ei'
group u 1slte'i-s7s 9ol'77 ~ COS 11'ii'e,
- -T-(..-.-I-l- -,
go =, NJ Ca-i NJ NJ -,
No.. 7r,-g CO., TCl,,,.l.,,, .,,,I NJ,
- 1riuo,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Clearance
Gloves

Strap-wrist glace gloves and
one-clasp glace gloves; broken
color assortments; all sizes in
the lot; pair, $1.25.
Fpwnes black glace kid
gloves, small sizes only, pair,
65G.
Kayser's chamoisette gloves,
strap wrist and two-clasp mod
els, also double silk two clasp
gloves; soiled pieces and bro
ken sizes; pair, Csc.
--Ayres-Gloves, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Forgets His Date

Dear Miss Lee; What do you think of
boy who makes a date with a girl then
doesn't come and later says he forgot about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
After CbrjStnas
HOSIERY
Bargains

Women's black wool stock
ings. Notaseme make, pair,
$1.35.
Silk and wool stockings with
drop-stitch effects, in brown,
gray and camel; pair, S1.S5.
Imported English ribbed fl
Der sport stockings, in black,
gray and pongee. csc pair, 3
for So. so.
Wayne Knit full-fashioned
gray wool stockings, $1.75.
Full-fashioned wool stock
ings. broken size and color as
sortments, plain and clocked;
pair, $1.65.
-Ayres-Hosiery,
street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
Priced at 39c, 85c, $1.65, $2.45
'OOlenS
AtS1.6841ansSd

Coatings and suitings, 54
inches wide; jerseys. home
spuns, tweeds, serges, pru-
nellas, unfinished worsteds and
velours, in many desired
shades.
.yres-WoOlens, second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

Striped and plaid fabrics. "a
inches wide; pure wool serges,
prunellas. velours and the like,
in stylish design effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

Wood c. Moll of Park Ave. IS in
Washington. D. c. attending the ma
tional convention of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity as a delegate from
Psi Phi Chapter at De Pauw Uni
versty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

The marriage of Miss Mary Lee
Dinwiddie of Fowler. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddie, to DR.
John A. White of indianapolis. took
place last evening at the home OF
the brides parents in Fowler. DR.
and Mrs. White are visiting in White
Sulphur Springs, Ark. and will be
at home after Jan. Is ar 4o04 Carroll
ton Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

Miss Ruth Beverage, formerly of
Indianapolis. has come from Cam
bridge, Mass. to be the guest Of Mrs.
Addison Parry of Golden Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

Miss Ruth Fillmore and her sisters.
Miss Katherine Fillmore and Mrs. r
A. Peterson, viii hold open house on
New Years afternoon from , TO 8
O'Clock. There are no invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

Miss Maxine Davis and Miss Lucille
Livingston will entertain with a
luncheon bridge at the Hotel Lincoln
Saturday afternoon for "a number of
their college friends who are home for
the holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hahn en-
tertained sixteen guests at a dinner
and bridge party in honor Of their
daughter, Miss EvaIyn Hahn, who is
home from college for the holidays
and her house guest, Miss Helen
Schultz OF Evansville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

Mrs. W. H. Hart viii entertain with
g dancing party this evening at her
home in Woodruff Place in honor of
the eighteenth birthday Of her neice,
Miss Catherine Payer Of Evanston,
Ill, who is spending the winter with
her. There VIII be a Christmas tree
and an exchange of gifts. Mrs. Hart
will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs
Charles Roy Swain.