davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-24
Eighth Grade Commencement

In the closing event of the M. Il
M. schools for the year, the Eighth
grade commencement must not be
overlooked; it was a real commence
ment with 38 graduates, and was
held in the opera house Friday af-
ternoon and was we'll attended. The
class occupied the stage, and sang a
couple of selections. Mr.. P. G. Ball
of the McConnelsville Eighth grade
presided. Prayer was offered by
Rev. A. c. Mattern, who also made
the address to the class. Recitations
garet Hooper, Louise Clendenon,
Paul Knight, Ralph Bingham and
Marian Walker. Special music was
violin and flute duet by Dean Nor
thrup and Harry Stull, with Marion
Fisher at the piano.
Mr. Mattern in his address spoke
of the chasm between the Eighth
grade and the high school-it be-
ing a deciding place with many
whether they shall go on and
through high school or drop out.
Some thoughts he developed we're:
Be industrious, laziness doesn't
count; be honest, since cheating and
crooked work won't always go, and
if followed will in the end lead to
ruin. "Study things out for your
selves" he said, and don't take
things for granted" Here he took
occasion to hit the Darwinian the
ory, which he said is call theory and
not based on facts" He branded
those who teach such a theory as
lone cell professors. He closed
with the advice to the class to make
service their keynote, and to go
forth and prepare for the useful
and worth while things of life.
Judge J. S. Taylor was introduced
to present the diplomas, and he took
occasion to express his keen appre-
citation of the courtesy extended
him. He briefly reviewed the 80
years he has spent here, much of
which has been in school work.
During all that time he has kept in
closest touch with school matters,
and he did not hesitate to state
that the schools of the two towns
were never better, or so good as at
the present time. Judge Taylor is
never more at home or quite so hap
py as when he is talking to young
people on such occasions.
He urged the members of the
class he was addressing to go on
and finish the high school, and
deeply deplored the indifference of
many parents towards their children
in regard to this important matter.
Poverty, he said should be stimu-
lus rather than a hindrance to go
ing on through high school.
Following is list of the gradu-
ates:
McConnelsville
Wava Wilson, Glenna Stebbins,
Edith Perkins, Fred Whitehouse,
Mary woodward, Winifred Hughes,
Donald Carroll, Jno. VIM. Durbin,
Juanita Hooper, Eleanor Baker.
Mary Tuiius, Kenneth Davis, Lam
don Sharp, Dean Northrup, Fred
Pearson, Margaret Hooper, Harry
Stull, Marion Fisher, Ralph Bing-
ham and Charles Havener.
Malta
De Witt BarkhurSt, John Beckwith,
Raymond Clements, Helen Clenden-
on, Harriet Cook, Alice Davis, How
ard Gheen, Ora Godfrey, Samuel
Harman, Herbert Jones, Paul
knight, Frances Miller, Dortha Mil
ligan, Carl Palmer, Harold Riley,
Marion Walker, Ernest Willis, Jose
nhipo yIYilcap
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-24
Operetta at Chestel.hiu

Operetta at Chesterhil
The Japanese Girl" operetta will
be given Wednesday evening, May
80, at Union hall, Chesterhill. All
are invited. Admission 20 and SOC.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-24

The Alumni Celebration

The annual reunion of the alumni
Of the local schools was held Friday
evening in the Malta M. f. church.
and the members of the 1923 class
were initiated. There was very
large attendance, probably 300 or so,
among those present being several
from out Of town, who had come
back to be present for the COM
mencement and alumni festivities.
A program was rendered, which
included vocal solos by Misses Ruth
Kennard. Josephine Birch and Eliz-
abeth Humphrey and Mr.. Wayne
Jackson; violin solo by Miss Ell
eanor Erwin; a reading by Miss
Mary Elizabeth Coulson, and a musi-
cal reading by Miss Margaret Dur
bin. Throughout the evening selec-
tions were played by the high school
orchestra
The church parlors were beauti-
fully decorated with the 1923 class
colors-orange and black, and the
tables at which the graduates were
seated at the banquet were beauti-
fully decorated with roses, the gift
Of Mrs. Agnes McVeigh, a member
Of the alumni, and a former presi-
course luncheon was served, mothers
of members of the 1923 class doing
the serving. Mrs. McVeigh at the
conclusion of the banquet also made
an address to the new alumni mem
bers and presented each of the class
with a beautiful rose. She was re-
sponded to by Leland Jenkins, presi-
dent of the class.
Mrs. Beryl Coulson, president of
the alumni. presided throughout the
exercises of the evening. A speech
was made by DR.. Lee Humphrey.
Mrs. Sophie Brooks made an address
relative to the work of the Parent
Teachers association, and Mrs. Lulu
Sillery Henderson and Mrs. Claudia
Sheridan Williams, who were among
the out of town persons present
made imprOmptu remarks.
Alumni officers chosen for the
ensuing year were Mrs. Lucy Kraps
president; Chas. Barkhurst vice
president; Miss Edna Barlow secre-
tary, and Fred Mcdonald treasurer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-24
IcCOnnelSVille

De Witt Barkhurst, John Beckwith,
Raymond Clements, Helen Clenden-
on, Harriet Cook, Alice Davis, How
ard Gheen, Ora Godfrey, Samuel
Harman, Herbert Jones, Paul
knight, Frances Miller, Dortha Mil
ligan,~ Carl Palmer, Harold Riley,
Marion Walker, Ernest Willis, Jose
phine Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

lister, Mrs. Thomas j. Moore. 40S
Ruskin Pl. A color scheme Of pink
md white will be carried out in the
appointments and favors. Little Miss
Martha Jane Moore will present the
gifts.
The guests: Mesdames Earl Robin
son, Ray briggs. of Terre Haute; John
Scudder. Jack Haymaker. Orville Gas
kins, George Miller, Forrest Thorne,
and Misses Mary Sarber. of Culver,
Ind; Helen and Laura Barrel. Betty
Smith, Helen Eakers, Helen Ward,
Helen Haight, Eleanor Monroe, Mar
garet Hamilton, Dorothy Lee. Rachel
Stewart, Maribell Wineinger. Dorothy
Enners. Esther Mullis. Nellie Lee
Richardson. Marjorie Hildebrand.
Miss Sarber and Mrs. briggs will
entertain Thursday afternoon for
Miss Miller at the home of Mrs.
briggs mother. Mrs. NJ. J. Allison,
1915 Sutherland Ave. Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Moore, 1904 Winthrop Ave.
parents Of the bride elect. will give a
bridal dinner party Thursday night.
Miss Fernetta Mullen, 1894 Park
Ave. entertained with a bridge party
and handkerchief shower this after
noon in honor OF Miss Harriet Kahler
whose marriage to w. Philip Roth
will take place Oct. 18.
Mrs. A. J. Clark, president Of the
Indianapolis Local Council Of Women.
has called the board and presidents
CT the organizations and clubs affl-
lated with the council to meet Mon
day afternoon at the Lincoln to con-
slider plans for a dinner in honor OF
Mrs. David Lloyd George ana her
daughter, Miss Megan, during their
visit here.
The woman's Department Club win
hold the first general meeting Thurs
day afternoon in the clubhouse, Seven
teenth and n Meridian SITS. After
the business session there win be a
program and Prof. Ernest NJ. Linton
Of Indiana University will speak on
1.-The New Europe" Miss Dorothy
Ryker will sing group of songs,
accompanied by Mrs. d. NJ. Didway
Mrs. George A. VanDyke is in charge
OF Arrangements for the meeting.
The Alpha Delta Chapter OF Zeta
Tan Alpha entertained with an open
house Friday afternoon at the sorority
house. 227 s. Ritter Ave, in honor of
their new pledges.
The guests were pledges Of all But
Ter sororities. In the receiving line
were: Miss Louise Duncan, Mrs. A. l..
Winton and Misses Jane Routzong,
Barbara Fischer. Louise Kerr, Lois
Hunt, Wilma Mikesell, Laura Temple
ton and Thelma Haworth.
The house was decorated with fall
flowers and lighted with tapers in sill
yer holders tied with turquoise blue
and steel gray tulle.
The committee in charge: Charlotte
King. Marjorie Enyat. Pauline ingalls,
and Martha Armstrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
DELEGATES ANNOUNCED
TO COUNCIL CONCLAVE
Mrs. A. l.. PauIey to Be Alternate for
SewelI Convention.

Mrs. T. J. Louden of Bloomington.
president Of the May Wright SewaIl
Council OF Women, will be a delegatA
to the biennial meeting Of the Ma
tional Council of Women in Decatur
Ill.,, Oct 20 to Nov. 8. Mrs, s. r.
Artman is the other delegate with
Mrs. W. A. Denny Of Anderson and
Mrs. A. L. Pauley of Indianapolis as
alternates. The appointments were
made at the council meeting at Bloom
ington this week.
Mrs. David Ross Of Indianapolis
gave an extensive report of the Indi-
ana Indorsers of Photoplays, explain
ing the plan, sponsored by the Board
of Educational Pictures, whereby
large groups Of school children are
shown such pictures as "Riley's
Birthday" The Kindness Cup" THE
Moth and the Butterfly"
Resolutions were passed Of sym
pathy for the death OF Mrs. Joseph
Henley of Bloomington and that of
Mrs. Matte Butler Of Indianapolis.
Organizations represented: Indian
apolis Local Council Bloomington
Local Council, Indiana Photo 1ndors
ers. Indiana Federation of Patriotic
Societies, Indiana Woman's Relief
Corps, Indiana Sons of Veterans Aux
Hilary and Indiana Parent-Teachsr
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
PUBLIC OPINION IS
wv. CA. SUBJECT
FOROPENFORUMS
Homer Elliott to Speak Fri
day on Observation
of Law.

Public Opinion and Progress" Is
the subject for the first series OF
open forums by the general educa
ton department of the Young WON
ems Christian Association this yeai
There will be seven forums in the
series, on consecutive Friday nights,
beginning next Friday. The frs,
phase OF public opinion to be discussed
next Friday is I'm Law Observance
by Homer Elliott, United States dis
trict attorney.
The subjects with the speakers ap-
pearing later: Oct. 19, In Social
and Race Problems" Dr. Alva ".
Taylor, secretary in the social service
department of the Disciples church;
Oct. 26, I'm Political Thinking" DIR.
Frederick II. Guild, Indiana Univer-
sity; Nov. g" International Questions. e
DR.. Amos S. Hershey. Indiana Uni
verstiy: Nov. 8, I'm Industrial Re
lations," William P. Hapgood OF the
Columbia Conserve Co.; Nov. Is, I'm
Religious Ideals" the Rev. Jesse
Bogue, North Side Methodist Church;
Nov. %. THE Press as a Molder of
Public Opinion" Blaine McGrath,
director of publicity, Chamber OF Com
MERGE.
These forums will be held in the
green parlors at SIS. and are open to
both men and women.
Summer Conference Echoes" will
be the theme for the program Sunday
at p. m. Mrs. c. H. Winders, chair.
man Of the religious education com.
mittee, will preside Miss Ruby Win
ders, accompanied by Miss Cyriila
Humes. will sing. Girls representing
six conferences which were attended
this past summer by Indianapolis dele.
cations will give short talks.
They are: Winona conference for
high school girl reserves. Ruth Ernig.
holz; Millhurst conference for young
girls in business and industry, Hazel
Cox; WinOna conference for industrial
girls, Louise Erghott and Florence
Lupton; Forest Beach conference for
industrial girls. Eta Jacobs; student
conference at Geneva, Dorothea Norfl-
holt; Geneva conference. Mary Folger
A movie film, Land Of the Sky
will depict scenes at the summer con-
ference which is held each summer
in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Fol
lowing the program open house will
be held in the lounge. Refreshments
will be served. Members of the open
house committee will act as hostesses.
These are Mrs. E. II. Thompson, chair
man; Mrs. E. A. Williams, Miss Gladys
Cline. Miss Marguerite Culbertson.
Mrs. F. W. Cornelius and Mrs. Belle
/, Oldridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
qheqan8le
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER

Dear little Marquise. a dreadful
thing has happened and because
must talk to somebody 1 am going
to tell 1t to you.
Jack came home this morning and
was absolutely shocked at his face
lie seemed to have aged ten years
The first thing he said to me was
Leslie, do you suppose your father
Will lend me s6,0o0?"
Il don't know. Jack. What do you
reed 1t for?"
Isn't 1t enough that I need II?
You know II you asked your father
for Sc, 900 he would give 1t to your"
But Jack. can't do that unless
il is very necessary. You know father
has~gtven IN at least $4,000 this year
ard he gave me $4,000 when was
married. 1t seems to me $4,000 Is
good slice Of money for man to have
given his daughter in less than year
after her marriage"
~well, you can make up any story
you want to as long as you get the
money" was Jacks amazing sugges-
ton.
"That won't do, Jack I shall not
ask him"
but you must. I've got to have
the money absolutely before the M
teenth OF the month"
"If 1 ask father for II / must not
only know the reason myself, but
must tell him"
well, It Is all on account of that
damned Ellington. He couldn't play
square with his best friend. l thought
I had made $50, 900. I did make it.
You must have seen the papers and
read how we all told him to sell. My
Judgment was good on the market.
F,vea your father would have to say
that. OF course couldn't be expected
II think my best friend would WEIGH
on me. sell me out and run away with
the money. Consequently. instead OF
having $50, 600 above the $4,000 that
I have put in the deal l am losing
s15 600. and 5000 more which can
not pay"
But Jack. you must have some
commissions"
THAT'S Jus. It. put my entire
savings into this deal and have over
drawn my account So,VVV. II Oiu Dut-
lcck ever finds 1t out, 1t will be the
gate for me-"
And you also spent the baby's
money, Jack?"
.'Oh, let up on the baby for a mo-
,nent. Turn your attention to me.
Win you ask your father for the
money!"
IT hate 10 do 1t more than any
thing else in the world. Are you sure
that you cannot get 1t any other
way?"
But Jack was sure. so am going
to see what father viii say. Well,
we shall see. LESLib'
copyright, 1923. NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: Mrs. Hamilton to Leslie
'Father" Hamilton stricken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06


That word share" should be taken
seriously by young people who plunge
into marriage. Close study OF IT might
save a number OF divorces.
It is the privilege OF a man and
wife to share each others joys and,
what too many az them forget. also
each others burdens. Our parents
and grandparents remind us that 1t
Is the sharing of these burdens that
binds love and suggest that it is an
unwillingness to accept the worse
part of the marriage bargain tina
separates many couples.
The man and girl who are read
to be true partners and to make sat
rifices to build their home need no
be afraid OF love in kitchenett
aDartr~~-'t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Love in a Cottage

n. WORKING
ana ha,; = ~@ys had a nice home al
plenty. have been going with mai
who has a wonderful, disposition and VIII
makes Just fair salary. He has ASKED
me to marry him. but has asked me TO no.o
nv position, as we will need the money to
Get started He says he loves me dearly
and I am ver.ti fond of him Would you
advise me to marry himf hardly know
what to do.
q. I have long hair. which is very thin
and has been coming out lately. Would
''H 'O'A'e A'' UNDECIDED.
/. Unless you love this man enough
to be willing to give up luxuries TO
which you have been accustomed,
end to economic to the last penny,
don't marry him. If you love him
that much, you will be willing to
work>to help start your home. How
ever, wait until you have nest
egg"
II you 90 work for a few months.
I've within your husbands salary
and save yours for-your future home.
That will be hard. but 1t is far better
than living on two salaries and then
having to cut to one with no prepa-
ration.
2. Although bobbing does help the
hair frequently. there are other ways
To make 1t thicker. You could have
some OF It cut of, and then massage
It thoroughly every night. or take
hot oil treatments. Go without hat
as much as possible.
cannot advise you whether or
not you should bob your hair, as l
do not know what you look like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
W.C.T.U. Notes

Mrs. Lillian Hoover. 40 ". Wallace
St. will be hostess for the annual
all-day meeting Of the Broad Ripple
served at noon. Mrs. George Gun
bingham will give report OF the
county convention Mrs. Grace Alt.
water. county president, will give a
report OF the recent Columbus. Ohio,
convention. Mrs. Lillian Sedwick and
daughter. Miss Ruth Sedwick: the
Rev and Mrs. E. H. Robertson will
sing. Devotions will be led by the
Rev. Elvin Daniels
Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will
meet at the home Of Mrs. J. A Vic
tor. 1920 N. Capitol Ave-, Tuesday
at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Lulu Jordan, 1908 w. Twenty.
4 Sixth St. is the new publicity super
intendent for the county. Please call
Kenwood 1173 for all announcements
not later than Wednesday OF each
week.
Sarah A Swain Union will meet
Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. w. r.
Wheat. Ninth Ave-. Beech Grove. Mrs.
Theodore Koehring will have charge
of devotions and delegates from
county convention will report.
Thurman Union will meet Monday
$40 W. Vermont ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

boys. He has promised not TO 90 with any
other girls.
2. Is a girl of Ii too young to have
datess
8. How late should girl Of IA be out at
night!
4 How often should a girl IA have COM
pany? TITLE,
1. This boy and agree on one
point: You should not go with"
any other boys. But we also disagree
on one: In my opinion, you should
not 'go with" even him. Friendship,
not love, is the normal feeling be-
ween boys and girls OF your ago.
2. Yes.
8. Except for an occasional party,
he should be in bed by 10 o'cI OK.
4. Not that kind of company" at
al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Y. w. LEADER is HONORED
Miss Helen Guynn Will Preside at
New York Assembly.

Miss Helen Guynn, who is mem
Der of the Federation OF Industrial
Clubs in the local Y. w. c. A, has
teen appointed to preside over the in.
dustrial assembly in New York City
In April The appointment was made
at the New York conference OF ma
tional Industrial secretaries from
which she recently returned. Miss
Anna Studor OF Ft. Wayne, the only
other Indiana girl present, was che-
sen as Miss Guynn's alternate.
The purpose Of the New York con-
ference was to set up the program
fer the industrial assembly of the ma
tional convention. There were six
teer representatives from the local
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Clubs e. Meetings

The woman's organization of the
National Association Of Retail Drug
gists will hold it's October meeting
Tuesday at the home OF Mrs. James
E. Sproule, 34S8 N. Illinois st.
The Office Auxiliary Of the p. H. NJ
A. will meet Friday with Mrs. A. A.
Stevenson, $40 N. Audubon Rd.
Temple Review No. Is. w. B. A,
will meet for the regular noon lunch
con Monday in the Chapter Hall on e.
Ohio st.
The Daughters OF the British En-.
pire will meet Monday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Thomas France, 2604
Ashland Ave. All women OF British
birth are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
No Saturday Church Service

No evangelistic service will be held
tonight at the First United Brethren
Church, it was announced today. Mai.
Earl F. Hites will speak Sunday morn
ing and evening. Friday night he
preached on What Shall I DO With
Jesus?''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Oct. g.
Independent Social-Hostess, Mrs.
P. J. Clark. No. I, the Halcyon: Riley
program; answers to roll call with
Riley quotations.
Inter Alia-President' day lunch.
con at Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Irvington Tuesday-Hostess, Mrs.
Elmer Gray, $50 s. Emerson Ave;
topic. Indiana" Mrs. Willis K. Mil.
Ter, 1.-The Wilderness"
Meridian Heights Intersections.
tess, Mrs T. c. Dow, 4835 N Illinois
ST.; sketch and critical study of Gran
vile Barker, Mrs. J. s. Goode; review
Of Waste" Mrs. Jesse Potter; synop-
els of Madras House." by Mrs. E. e
Stacy.
Oct. 10
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. E C. Grip
pen. 3323 Park Ave: THE Spirit OF
America" by Van Dyke, Mrs. H L.
Brewer and Mrs. H. D. Merrifleld.
Oct. IL
Hossier Tourists-Hostess Mrs. J.
p. Aspinal. 1888 Rucl1le St.: subject
Hugh Walpole; His English Novels:
Mrs Salem D. Clark: His Russian
Novels Mrs. Earl Richardson
Oct. r.
Friday fternoon-Hostesses, Mrs.
A. j. Barnes and Miss Alta. Roberts
topic, Summer "reminiscences"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
League of Women Voters

Mrs. l. E. May, Anderson, was host
ess for the meeting Oct 8 of the
Anderson league OF Women Voters.
OF which she is chairman The guest
Of honor was Mrs. Thomas III. Null.
Inns, State president.
Oct. 10 Mrs. Mullins will discuss the
league and it's program for the year
at the opening luncheon of the Tip
pecanoe County League at Earlhurst,
the home of Mrs. Charles B. and Mrs.
7. A. Stuart, Lafayette. Oct. II Mrs.
Mullins will tel Of league cooperation
with the farm home work at the two
day Indiana farm home conference.
under the auspices OF the department
OF Agricultural extension. Purdue
University, West Lafayette.
The Terre Haute league will hold
luncheon Oct. Is, at which Mrs.
Mullins will speak
The Federated Clubs of Greene
County have invited Mrs. Carina War
-irgton OF FIT. Wayne to address the
meeting In Linton Oct. 10 on Law,
not War"
Mrs. George Norman of JASPER was
elected president OF the Jasper league.
Other officers elected. Mrs. Homer
Jones. vice president; Miss Anna
Hunter. secretary; Miss Margaret A
Wilson, treasurer.
c. V. Hawo-th spoke to the Kokorno
league Sept. 20. His subject was THE
History and Significance Of the United
States Constitution
The Elkhart league conducts a chill
dren's clinic Tuesday and Friday aft
ernoons at the Municipal building
where twenty children are examined
daily.
The Madison league met Sept. "a
Papers were read recounting rhe his.
tory Of local institutions and pioneer
iamilies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Lee Says-
Sharing Worse" Part
of Marriage Binds Love

Despite the divorces recorded daily and the evergh
cost of loving young continue large numbers ask girls
to share their apartments Loves optimism
Il aou-n That's as should be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Early Start

Dear Miss Lee: l. / am girl IA years
old. / have been going with a fellow for
about q year. He has told me he loved
mo and know love him very much He
does not want me TO go with any other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Mrs. EUGENE II. DARRACH,
lNI 1902 n. Meridian St.. regent
iI of the Caroline Scott Harri-
son chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. will attend
the State convention at Bedford
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Other delega ties: Mesdames Robert
Geddes. Caleb S. Denny. II. c. Ket-
cham. S. Z. Perkins. James Suther-
land. James Gavin, II. C. Thornton.
J. II. Hamlet, f. F. Hecker. T. c.
Day and Miss Martha Beeson. AL
ternates: Mesdames Paul Clark,
Charles Railsback, T. w. De Hass.
J. F. Edwards. ]. w. Whaley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Club Calendar

Oct. g.
Monday Afternoon Readins--Presi-
dents day: hostess, Mrs. Frances M,
Bilyeu 3144 n. New Jersey ST.
Woman's Rotary - Luncheon at
Claypool; business meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

c. V. Hawo-th spoke to the Kokomo
league Sept. 20. His subject was The
History and Significance Of the United
States Constitution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

The Terre Haute league will hold
q luncheon Oct. IS, at which Mrs
Mullins will speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

The Federated Clubs OF Greene
County have invited Mrs. Carina War
-irgton Of FIT Wayne to address the
meeting In Linton Oct. 10 on Law,
not War"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Thurman Union will meet Monday
at D. nj with Mrs o. L. Balienger,
$40 W. Vermont St.