davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

. CARS TOO MANY. My Oakland,
like new $7S5.00-My Chandler 4
passenger $685. 00.-If you want either
for less see DR.. Watts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
WANT ADS

= = = 80 e .
. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Q
o RATES. &
. 6et In S-point-Countings six ordi- 4
o nary words to the line. .
. First insertion, per line......$.fe T.
. Each additional consecutive in =
= insertion, per line ,................. .O5 +
. One month, every issue, each T.
. insertion. per line .................... .06 +
9 Six mrsrths contract. every is -
. sue. each insertion, per line ,e4 Z
. Twelve months contract, ey-
81 cry Issue. each insertion,
per nne .eS
. Ads not run consecutively, Z
. each insertion, per line ...... 10 Z
. No ads taken for less than 4
lines. Minimum charge ........ as =
. . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE at the East Uregonian Of
flee, No Hunting and No Trespass-
ing notices in any quantity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

APARTMENT for rent ana furniture
for sale. Inquire Apt. Is, Security
Apartments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

FOR RENT sleeping rooms with
double beds. water handy.-Phone
242-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

A DOLLAR SAVED is a S made, let
me save you on your next suit. over
coat, rain coat, underwear and hosiery.
can please you if any one cam
Waiter Jones, Phone 62T-J. Off. ~-....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

FOR RENT-Unfurnish apartments
Inquire Empire Meat Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

If YOu WANT TO MOVE call the
Service Transfer and Storage Co.,
Phone 5Ss, city or country trips.-11s
w. Court Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-saied aIra1ra nay de-
livered to any part of town, elso
carload lots.-Phope 339. Penlane
Bros. Transfer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
USED CAR EXCHANGE

FOR SAI.E-some bargains in second
hand cars.--Dr S. L. Kennard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Chandler passenger
exceptionally fine shape, tires near.
ly new.-See this to appreciate it,
Phone S68.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

house, newly papered.--304 Garden
St., Phone 397-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Between 400 and 500
tons of hay with good feed racks
and corrals plenty of water.--W. B.
Hamilton, Echo, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

FOR RENT-Unfurnish apartments
| Inquire Empire Meat Co.
FOR REN@- housekeeping and Sleep
ing rooms.--514 W. Court st.
| FOR RENT-Room and board for
| young lady-north side--Phone 643.
| FOR RENT-Nicely rurntshed room
apt.---no children.-Phone 224-M.
| FOR RENT-unfurnished house
| Adults only.-70S Cosbie st.
| FOR RENT-CIean rur. apartments at
the Alta Apt. House. Phone 746.
FOR RENT - Furnished sleeping
rooms in private home.--Phone
73O-M.
+ .---- -----------------------
FOR RENT sleeping rooms with
|; double beds. water handy.--Phone
242-W.
.----- ----------
APARTMENT for rent ana furniture
for sale. Inquire Apt. 18, Security
Apartments.
----------------- --------------------->----
FOR IeENT--4 room unfurEishel
B house, newly papered.--204 Garden
Z St., Phone 397-W.
FOR RENT-Nice sleeping rooms,
furnace heat and bath, desirable To-
cation.--Phone 283-W.
USED CAR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE-+some bargains in second
hand cars.--Dr. S. L. Kennard.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car with
starter-good shape-Phone 2IS-J
after y. IN.
----------- .------------------
FOR SALE-1921 Chalmers, nearly !
new, price reasonable. - Phone |
345-R after p m
hauled, new paint, good tires, $3.50.
Haynes Sales & Service Co.
FOR SALE-Chandler passenger,
exceptionally fine shape, tires near
ly new.-See this to appreciate it.
Phone S68.
, CARS TOO MANY. My Oakland,
like new $7S5.00-My Chandler 4
passenger $685.. .00.-If you want either
for less see DR.. Watts.
FOR SALE-A Cadillac roadster that
runs and looks like new, 6 wire
wheels and good tires, complete set
of cessories.-Phons S6S. J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Ford touring car with
starter-good shape-Phone 2IS-J
after y. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
AUTO TRANSFER

r. r. HADLEY. transfer, baggage--
moving done while you wait--stand
at wickland's y Plumbing shop--Phone
f88, Res. 248-R. 9NH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
SHOE REPAIRING

THE PENDLE'roN SHOE SHoP--W,s
do your work while you walt we
use modern methods and modern ma.
chinery. We have the only Goodyear
machines in Pendleton, the kind yous
shoes were made Pendicton SHOE
Shop, fc0 W. Court st. H.. -,i,.--., !,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE--Hudson 640--just over
hauled, new paint, good tires. $3.50.
Haynes Sales &. Service Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

Among the prominent women's or
ganization fthe city that have inter
esting histories is the indianapolis Mat
inee Musicale, which this year Is headed
by Mrs. Lafayette Page.
The club not only has an interesting
history, but is also busy most Of the
time making history. for Il has In
creased its membership IN the past year
and has conducted a series of worth
while musical activities. Three artists
concerts were scheduled by the Musicale
this season, rather q serious undertaking
for a private enterprise. Miss Frieda
KlInk was brought here in the fall; the
Rich Kinder Hannah Trio will be pre-
scented at the Masonic Temple Jan. 1e
and the Bohm Ballet Is to be offered at
the Murat Theater Jan. 3.
The regular musical meetings Of the
club in themselves are artists recitals as
the members appearing represent local
professional folk who have reached high
standards in musical standing. most CT
them being well known far beyond the
portals Of their native city.
1t may be surprising to many folk
who are not so famiIlar with Indianapolis
musical circles 10 know that the club
was founded Nov. 20, 1877 in the days
when the voices OF famous artists some
OF them dead coming from a mahogany
table, would have thrown even passionate
music lovers into Mysteries. But II was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
MOTHERS AID
TO ENTERTAIN
Society to GiUe Card Party
Friday Afternoon.

The Mothers Aid Society will enter
tain with a card party Friday afternoon,
Jan. IL, at the Womens Department
Club, 1902 North Meridian street. Tickets
may be obtained from the following,
who are members Of the board Of direc-
tors:
Mrs. Henrietta E. E1Iinwood, Mrs. JOS
eph Allerdice. Mrs. David Allerdice, Miss
Martha Allerdice, Mrs. James l. Dis
settle, Mrs. Fred c. Gardner, Mrs. Ed
ward H. Greer, Mrs. Harry Griffith, Mrs.
George c. Hasrle, Mrs. Frank Hamilton.
Mrs. Harry D. Hammond, Mrs. Louis
Hollweg, Mrs. Frank L Jones, Mrs
Frank d. Stalnaker, MIRA John kinghan,
Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, Mrs. Richard Lei
Der. Mrs. John Madden. Mrs Harry Miesse,
Mrs. Maurice J. Moore, Mrs. z. Il. Parry,
Mrs. Gavin L Payne, Mrs. c. J. Roache,
Mrs. Fred W. School, Mrs. William l..
Taylor. Mrs. Stanley Timberlake, Mrs.
Herbert Wagner, Mrs. D. Mccall White,
Mrs. F. W. Wood Mrs. Kin Hubbard,
Mrs. W. J. Sumner, Mrs. g. A. Schnull.
The women's organization OF the
National Society of Retail Druggists,
gave their annual dance last evening in
the Riley room OF the Claypcol Hotel
The feature Of the entertainment was the
grand march, during which small favors
were distributed to tho guests and dance
numbers by a small solo dancer
Miss Mary O'Donnell will entertain
the Phi Rho Chi Sorority at her homo,
1854 Lee street, Sunday AFTERNOON. Elec.
ton Of officers viii take place and plans
Will be made for the coming year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

Still another thought on the subject Of
white, a unique and interesting thought
little white cloth hat made after tam
o. shanter model, but infinitely more con-
ventional and becoming than a real tam
with all Of its folds carefully planned
and frozen into place
It is up to the minute on moro than
white, this little hat, too, for It is heav-
lily trimmed with cut steel beads no big
ger than pinheads and with a stiff cokede
of ribbon.
I have not yet seen any steel embroi-
dered underwear, but l am sure 1t is only
a question Of time and look very eagerly
in each shop window as l go by. l did
find a wonderful imported kimono, black
satin lined with hame and heavily en-
troidered with both cut steel and Jet.
So really the underwear bunch" Is not so
extreme.
But to return to our white cloth hat !:
The embroidery is In the Persian motif
that grandLaamma used to call palm
leaves. Why, will never guess. Well.
each palm lear is made of solid lines
Of steel leads and then outlined with
orange chenille.
The ribbon cockade Of plated orange
velvet ribbon has a center of rows and
rows of the sparkling steel beads, like
dew in the heart OF flower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
CITY JUDGE SETS
ORGANIZER FREE
Motorcycle Man Said Two Men
Ordered Taken.

When Robert Lyons OF ST. Louis. inter
national organizer for the Hotel and Res
tauraut Employees International League
Of America. with Offices at 1O75 West
Maryland street. in this city, appeared
In city court today 10 answer the charge
Of vasrancy on which he was arrested
two days ago, Prosecutor J. Burdette Lit
tie dismissed the case. Lyons was well
represented by legal talent.
The arrest caused a stir IN labor circles
here and business agents Of number Of
labor unions protested to Mayor Samuel
Lewis Shank.
After the charges against Lyons were
dismissed Motorpoliceman Hudson, who
was one Of the officers that made the
arrest, said he was ordered to take Lyons
and man named Z. ID. Hathaway OF
Seattle, Wash. who was staying at the
Claypool Hotel. into custody. He said
Hathaway had Checked ont" and. there
fore, was not arrested. He said there
was no real charge against Lyons or
Hathaway, but that the police depart
ment wanted them for investigation"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
BOOZE DEALERS
FINED HEAVILY
Men With white Mule and
Stills Pay Penalty.

Walter Weber. us South East street,
was fined $50 and costs IN city court to-
day on blind tiger" charge. Weber
was arrested last night when police Off
GERS say they found thirty five half pints
of white mule" buried in a shed I'm the
rear Of his home. The liquor was In
hole, to which n trapdoor led. Over the
door was a heap OF rubbish. Weber told
Judge Delbert o. WEmeth he earned S34
a week.
Joseph Murphy, 1923 English avenue.
who said he earns nothing a week, and
who wants TO go to his home In Texas
and take his wife and two small chill
dren, was fined 500 and costs on sim
liar charge for having IN his home
half pint bottle nearly fun of mule"
and an unused still. However, Murphy
admitted to the court he had sold the
contents of eight empty jugs which the
police found.
Murphy testified he had purchased the
liquor which he had from Tony Ferra-
cane, against whom a tiger" case was
continued yesterday until Jan. IS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY Z, 1922
NEW GARMENTS
FOR FERDINAND
AND DEAR PERCY
Jazz Fashions for Year Just
Too Cute for Any
thing.

NEW YORK, Jan. TIA! Hat" Let
Joy be unconhned as Percy and Ferdi
nand and the other dear boys flash before
the eye in the very latest fashions for
young men.
jazz garments, old dear-they were ex
hibited today for the first time at the
convention Of the American Designers
Association.
"They are just terribly cute" The
coat is darling. 1t has an artificial
waist line three inches above normal,
number of coat buttons set close together
at the upper part just above the chest
line, pockets with a fancy line set high
and trimmed with braid and sleeves with
narrow turnback cuffs.
Inverted plaits with a silk crowfoot
for finish give a lovely rear effect. Satin
pipings and other things help give the
new jazz garments a certain light, friv-
olous. gayety or effect supposed to be
in keeping with the dance.
They come in black, blue and dark
brown mixtures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

in those days, not so very long after the
Civil War, IN fact, that the Musicale was
organized.
One afternoon, a group. very exclu-
sive music loving group, too, met at the
home OF Mrs. r. w. Bangs. After thor
oughly discussing the advisability Of such
move, this group definitely organized
into a club, with Mrs. A. G. Cox as the
first president. Mrs. Cox is not now
living. There were nine charter members,
three of whom are living-Mrs. w. c.
Lynne, 127 East St. Joseph street; Mrs.
NJ. II. Spades and Miss Emma Ridenour.
The other charter members were Mrs.
Baggs, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Clara Eddy, Mrs.
Upton J. Hammond, Mrs o. Fl. Hassle-
man and Mrs. f. L. Morris. The club
met at the homes Of members.
In glancing at the present member
ship, II would seem that even in forty
FIVE years time, the club has had rapid
growth. Its roster contains names mem
bership takes in of more than 200 per-
sons. The active roster numbers 125
musicians, the associate list include 40
people which also take in forty three
professional associates and the student
body has ninety five members. The meet
ings nowadays are held IN Masonic Tenn
pie 10 accommodate the members COM
fortably. Next Wednesday afternoon the
regular meeting is 10 be given under the
direction OF Mrs. G. r. EstabrOok.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
NEW OFFERINGS
IN WEEKS LIST
OF GRAND OPERA
Garden and GGLH-Cmci to
Appear in NeIO Seasonal
Offerings.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Three new seasonal
offerings are in the ninth week schedule
of the Chicago Opera Company, as an
nolnced by Mary Garden, general d.
rector.
The frst, "Pelleas ct Melisande," with
which Miss Garden opens the week with
a special performance on Sunday after
noon Jan. s, 1T the Auditorium, will be
given for the only time this season. As
Mellisande Miss Garden will be sup
ported by Alfred Magunet (Pelleas), Hec-
tor Dufranne (Coland) and Paul Pagan
(ArkeI) and Constantin Nicolay as the
Doctor. Polarco conducts.
Galli-Curci SINCE LA Boheme" Mimi
on Monday night. Jan. O. for the first
time in her present Chicago engagement
A new Musette will be introduced in
Mary McCormlc, the debuntante from
the cattle ranges of the southwest, whose
reception in her first role Micaela Gear
mem, was instantaneous. Pattiera, Rimi
nj, Lazzari, Defrere and Trevisan, ap-
pear in their familiar roles. Ferrari con-
ducts.
Miss Gaden's appearance in lie Jong
leur de Notre Dame" on Tuesday night,
Jan 10, one of her favorite roles, will be
followed by a worlds premiere ballet,
La Fete A Robinson" a pantomine IN
one act by Gabriel Grovlez, in which Paw
ley and OHkrainsky, ballet masters, will
present their ballet in a comedy satire
on one of Paris most famous rendevOuz-
Robinson Crusoe's tree top cafe. POlac-
co conducts dc Jongleur" and Grovlez
his own premiere.
Wednesday evening, ian. II. "Lakme"
will be presented for the first time this
season. with Galli-Curci in the title role.
Tito Schipa, Baklanoff. Magunet, Majica,
Pavloska, Maxwell and Claessens in the
cast. Polacco conducts.
Thursday evening, Jan. II, the famous
trio Garden, Muratore and BaklanofY,
will be heard in the tragic BenelH poem,
"L'Amore del Ire Re" Glove Of Three
Kjngs), with Polacco conducting.
Then follows on Friday night, Jan. 10,
at a special performance, not included in
any subscription series, Tristan and
Isolde" the second Wagnerian opera Of
the Chicago season. A new Isolde will
make her debut-Beatrice Kottlar, who
travelled 5000 miles to sing n limited en-
gagement with Mary Gardens organiza-
ton. Richard Schubert, now well es-
tablished in Chicago, sings Tristan.
Edward Lankow, the worlds deepest
basso, makes his debut as King Marke.
Schwarz, Defrere, Qua and Reynolds
complete the cast. Polacco conducts.
Saturday matinee, Jan. IA, Muratore
and Edith Mason will again be heard in
the exquisite Romeo and Juliet" one
Of the outstanding drawing cards Of the
season. Maxwell, CIaessens, Dufranne.
ROcca, Maguenet Nicolay. Pagan and
Vivai will repeat their respective roles.
GrovIez conducts.
That's" Is announced tentatively for
Saturday night, Jan. IA, with the cast to
be made public later. There will be no
opera the following Sunday, John Nc
Cormick having been scheduled for a
concert at the Auditorium.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
BY MABEL WHEELER.

Now that winter has really and truly
dropped in on US, the straw hats have
ventured forth. Miladi. whose winter vel
vet bought during the torrtd July weather
has begun to show sign Of wear, can now,
that the warm weather definitely has left
us, buy a smart little summary chapeau
to adorn her head.
And they are with US. Shop windows
show loads of smart models. in new
sh; pes and colors, satins formerly classed
as early spring types are passe since
Christmas. giving way to straws in ala
shades. One can match most any costume
except black But II mademoiselle wishes
a conservative little black hat, the hostess
of the hat shop in wounded surprise
throws up her hands in holy horror IN
forming the customer that black haas are
not being shown, the colored ones are the
chic things.
Ones shopping department Is coming
to be quite a part of ones social training
these days. Even in buying hat, mila-
di must have aplomb de luxe! You who
as the winds blow cold, feel the need Of
a suitable straw, really must read up on
the new shades and textiles before start
ing on the tour, for it is rather a hid
initiating TO comment to an upto- date
nonchalant millinery attendant on the at
tractive coral hats in the case and have
her answer lanquidly. Very clever
aren't they. Those Gamma toQues really
are so characterful."
EDUCATION NEEDED
IN SELF-DEFENsE
Hence in self defense, feminine folk
must educate themselves as to head gear.
For instance II one sees a display Of
seemingly lavender visions OF delight one
must not ecstatically bubble lightly con-
corning the Lavender" loveliness. No
indeed One must advance cautiously
and murmur in blase fashion: Rather
n fad in New York, but don't you think
these new shades rather trying"
No doubt the lady In waiting will re-
spond with alacrity:
Indeed some Of the or hues are dis
concerning, but you. with your hair and
eyes, could wear this adorable periwinkle
blue perfectly"
Blues are most diversified and uncer-
tain collection. We've had Alice blue.
kings blue, sky blue, robins egg blue,
French blue, Copenhagen, and Mrs. Hard
ing blue, but they ale all "old STUFF
now, and II one wishes blue this season
1t must be "periwinkle" blue. although
It really impresses one as being Of an
orchid trend.
As usual the old shades are back, but
under nom de plumes. Golden brown ia
travelling IN the role OF pheasant" henna
Is sometimes still henna, but in the most
elite shops is "ru7t" After a long rest,
wistaria has returned. It has been some
time since one could safely ask for a
wistaria bonnet for deep orchid has held
favor. Then there is a deep coral. which
may have been called deep coral or fame
in the olden days that Is the gamma"
Of today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Urent-TeGcher Notes

AT the regular meeting at school No.
n. to be held Wednesday, Miss Mary
Myers, Of the Marion County Tuber-
culosis Association, will give an Illus
trated talk on "Malnutrition."
DR.. F. g. C. wicks. pastor of All
Souls Unitarian Church will speak on
bis impression Of England, at school No.
2, Wednesday afternoon. A musical
program will be given By Miss Thelma
Salesman, accompanied by Miss Blancn
Hornadsy, both pupils OF the Indiana
College OF Music and Fine Arts.
There will be a food and candy sale at
school No. IS, Wednesday afternoon. The
sale will begin at 1;I5 and will be fol
lowed By the regular meeting at $40
O'Clock.
The regular meeting Of lrvington
school No. Z. has been postponed until
next week, when there will be a night
meeting to dedicate the new auditorium.
A business meeting will be held at
school No. 50 at 3:15 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. George c. Finfrock will speak TO
the mothers OF school No. 43 Wednesday
and the program will include music by
the school orchestra.
School No 4s, will hold a business
meeting Mt s:15 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Henrietta Murdoch, assistant art
director in the public schools, will talk
on Japan at the meeting at school No.
O. Wednesday afternoon. There viii be
violin selections by Miss Evelyn HttG,
accompanied by Miss Fannette Hitz and
a vocal solo By Miss Violet Hess.
At the meeting OF school No. "a next
Wednesday the Rev. ". l.. Ewing, OF
the IrvinEton NJ. f. Church will speak
on Special Needs of Young People In
the Community"
Judge Arthur r. Robinson will speak
at the meeting Wednesday OF school No.
80. Pupils OF the College of Music and
Fine Arts will give a program Of read
Ing and Mrs. Charles a. Breeze will
sing.
Mrs. David Ross will talk to the par
ents at school No. 8, on Some Pictures
Have Seen, Good and Bad" There
will also be a short talk by Miss Julia
Luders and musical number.
The Rev. W. Y. Farmer, OF the Broad
way NJ q. Church. will speak to the
parents at school No. 16 on "The Social
Needs Of Young People," Wednesday
afternoon. There also will be com
munity singing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

name Of ~. L." or sCme othe< Har-
rison.
NEW RECORD
SET UP.
II every woman who has written Is
the wife, legal or otherwise, of K. L.
Carson alias ad infnitum, a new rec
ord has been set up in the matrimonial
market as the records pertaining to King
solomon are somewhat indistinct At
all events Carson. II he is given the
oeneht OF the doubt ran King Sol a hard
race. and after all precincts are reported
may have a substantial plurality
Attorney Styles is not disposed to play
favorites. There is a possibility. slight
though 1t may now appear, that Carson
LEFT an estate. Therefore the attorney
has decided to let down the bars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

George II. Thomas w. h. c. No. 20, has
installed the following officers Presi-
dent, Emma Peet; senior vice president,
Efrie C. Hill; junior vice president, Lilly
B. Bell; treasurer. Cora V. Clapp: score
tary, Carrie Quinn, chaplain, Augusta
Stratford; patriotic instructor, Eliza beth
Lehman; press correspondent, Elizabeth
Bruner; conductor, Olive Cravens; as
Sistant, Frances Hemingeri guard, Char
lotto Tyner assistant, Mary Mauk color
bearer, Mary Coleman, Bertha Wilbur,
Sadie Gibson, Caddie Farnsworth; mu-
stefan. MRude Altman; delegates to de-
partment convention, Addie Frank, Char
lotte Tyner, Elizabeth Heiskell, Maud
Altman and Olive Sheets; alternates. Mary
Coleman, Augusta stratford, Sadie Glib
son, Carrie Quinn and Nellie Sommers.
Mrs. Maggie Gordon, installing officer,
was presented with a gift as also was
Mrs. Batchelder, retiring president.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
WOMAN INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Second Collision Causes Small
Damage.

Margaret McKown, 81, 2p61 Broadway,
was cut and bruised when the auto
mobile in which she was riding was
turned over. Memo Demanded, II.
Greenfield, driver Of the car, told police
he was driving south in Delaware street
when he was struck by an automobile
driven west in North street by w. X.
Redick 80, of Pendleton, Ind. Witnesses
say both drivers were to blame for the
accident. Each thought he had the right
of way and as a result they collided.
An automobile driven by Bert Nobnsk,
1715 Hall Place, was thrown across the
street and a wheel snapped off when it
hit the curb after being struck by a car
driven by A. A. Hurst, 3131 Central
avenue, who was going south in Della
ware street. Noblisk was driving his
car east in Twenty Fifth street.