davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
BABIES CRY
FOR "CASToRIA'
Prepared Especially. for Infants
and Children Of All Ages

Mother! Fletchers Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor OIL, Paregoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot-
les. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians recommend 1t.
The genuine bears signature Of
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

God never wants anything. God
never forgets anything. God never
loses anything. Though he holds
the world in the hollow of his hand
He will yet remember each of US.
and the part we play in the eternal
drama.-AnnR Robertson Brown.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

with q sharp knife; be-
ginning at the outside OF
the stalk, make fine cuts
to the center. leaving .
bit to hold the spray to-
geti,er; turn the other
end Of the stalk and cut
In the same way. Drop
the pieces thus shredded
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
Gods Promise.

God hath promised pardon TO him
that repenteth. but he hath not prom
ised repentance to him that sinneth.-
st. Anselm.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
An Eoyptolooist.

Miss Blusox-Are you interested In
Egyptian scarabs Mr.. Littleneck?
Mr.. Enthusiastically interested,
Miss Blusox. They're my favorite
smoke.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
8 E,5SHF48 EIR;EE4 FH5F q
t@ 1928. Western Newspaper Union.,

II you have a word of cheer
That may light the pathway dreaf
OF brother pilgrim here.
Let him know.
Show him you appreciate
What he does: and do not walt
TIL the heavy hand of Fate
Lay him low.
II your heart contains a thought
That will brighter makes his lot
Then. in mercy. hide It not:
Tell him SO.
-. A. Egerton.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
Friendship.

Friendship is the nearest thing We
know to what religion is. God is love.
Henry Drummond.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
Clean Linen Shades.

You can clean the linen shades nice
~ II you lay them out fiat and rub
With powdered bath brick.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
A Fools Coat.

A fool may have his coat nmbroio
cred with gold, but 1t is FOOLS coat
still.-RivaroL
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

Owners of yachts and automobiles
ought to be able to run into debt faster
than man who has to walk.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
MORE CELERY COMBINATIONS

Celery makes very pretty garnish
when curled. Cut 1t in two-inch lengths
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
English a. She I. Spoke.

Overheard at directors meeting:
"While we are sitting here let us see
how we stand on running expenses"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
THE FRUIT CLOSET SHELF

In these days of abundance we must
provide for the future when winter
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

LESSON TExT-Exod- 1915: Isa.
<3.s-l1: lsa- 45;20-22.
GOLDEN TExT-"Ye shall be unite
me a Kingdom of priests and an holy
uation."-Exod. 1885.
PRIMARY ToPIC-God's Kindness -
His People.
JUNIOR ToP1c-why God Chose Is
rael.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The Mission of the Chosen People.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
--Israers Missionary Call.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
Girl. Seek U. s. Husbands.

In Saida, Syria, 800 beautiful and
unmarried girls pine for husbands.
There are none in Saida. Sadly they
gaze across the Mediterranean and
sigh for the United States. The Syrian
quota Is full. Desperately deter
mined, the girls would sail to the
three-mile limit and invite mnfrl-
monially inclined Americans to choose
their brides. This suggestion is said
to have reached the Near East relief.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

About the only establishment that
makes money without advertising is
the mint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

could Just as we'll have gone in his
roadster; but he insisted that when 1
was in my evening dress I should
have a closed car.
Talks Economy
Now it seems to me he does moth
ing else but talk economy and he has
more than once been nageing me for
spending all the money on the apart
ment and not giving him any to pay
on his stock 1 just wonder what he
would say If he knew that I had had
to have so much more money from
you.
You are absolutely right, dear
mother, in saying that I must not
think you will keep helping me out
If | get into money troubles, ] know
very well I must stand on my own
feet, and now that I have the house
furnished and ready to show it to
Jack, ] am going to live absolutely
within our income.
Kari Whitney called on me the
day I got your wire and l took him
over to the apartment He acted
rather queer and sad like, but he said
the place was perfectly beautiful
that he never had known 1 had such
taste
Wasn't that nice of him?
He told me you all Were very we'll
and said that he was having a lot Of
amusement out Of Alice and her
quaint ways.
You don't suppose Alice is trying
to fiirt with him, do you, mother? He
is years too old for her, you know.
Please let me thank you and dad
for all your kindness to me. never
appreciated 1t so much as 1 do now
Kiss dad for me on the top of his
bald head and tell him I love you
both always. LESLIE.
NEXT: Leslie's secret letter-In-
nocence estranges her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Establishment of scholarships for

Establishment of scholarships for
young women, to be supported
from the income of the 800 900
Federation War Victory fund,
these to be within the realm Of
social service, medicine or science.
Creation of the. office of direc-
tor for women's clubs in dependen-
cies of the United States, such as
Hawaii, Alaska, Philippines, now
listed as foreign"
Plans to make Washington, D.
c., the hub of the worlds club life
and to increase the scope and use
fulness Of the work at the new gen
eral headquarters recently estab-
lished here at a cost of $3.50. 900.
"The Arts" on Program
Free discussion Of spiritual
forces" Much time will be given
to art. music and literature, Amer
icanization and education.
Many persons will speak, prom
inent in women's circles Of the ma
ton. Among them will be, be
sides Mrs. Winter, Mrs John D.
Sherman of Colorado and Chicago.
Mrs. Horace Mann Towner of~Iowa
and Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Les
sic Stringfellow Read of Fayetts.
vile, Ark, and Mrs. Percy V. Pen
nybacker of Austin, Texas, past
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
C0TT TO HER MOTHER,
MRS. JOHN GRAVES
ETANTET TON.

Mother dear, you will never know
how relieved ] was when 1 got your
wire and when your letter came en-
closing $1,000, instead Of q thousand,
l just sat down and wept for sheer
joy.
L bought perfectly gorgeous bed
room set for $500 and used up the
other $500 for all the other little
things I could think of in the way of
kitchen utensils, little tables about
my room and, among other things, a
gorgeous smoking set. an easy chair
and floor reading lamp for Jack.
Just before your wire came I got
a letter from the James Realty Com
pany and what do you think the mean
things did2 They sent me the lease
which 1 had already signed with a
polite invitation for Jack to sign 1t.
Must Tell Story
Now. I'll have to tell him the
whole story and I know he's going
to be nasty because last night he
was telling me of some friends of
ours who had gone to housekeep-
ing in an apartment Just block from
us for which they were paying 5000 a
month.
Il predict" said Jack, there will
be a smashup in that family before
long. No man can buck against an
extravagant Wife
You know, mother. cannot under
stand Jack. He almost seems a stran-
ger to me at times. He is so different
from what he was before we were
married.
Then I used to demonstrate with
him for his extravaganza in sending
me such wonderful flowers and al.
ways taking me in a taxi when we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
COLLEGE WOMEN
TO HOLD MEETING
At LAFAYETTE
Entertainment Arrangements
Are Made for Conven-
ton May II and IL.

The American Association of Univer-
sity Women will hold a State confer
ence in Lafayette May II and u.
The convention will meet for the
purpose of improving educational
standards.
Delegates from Indianapolis will be:
D Mrs. Frank , strsiEhtoft. Miss Isabella
A%ofs w 'S Platter MIS- t b1HaSn B as.
Wales. Miss Josephine Bauer. Mrs. Albert
Hinkle, Miss Julia Lsnders. Mrs. Earl B.
Lange, and Mrs. Carl Fletcher.
Members at large who will attend:
Mrs. william Clay Bachelor. Mrs. J; A.
F. Ea~T w. Bu M5s Miss Isabella Rolef Bu ars
Mrs Carl Fletcher, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield.
Mrs. h: A. Beck. Miss Mary MacArdle. Ms.
Owen L: Miller. Mrs. ]. c. Moore, Mrs.
Robert Sherwood, Mrs. Frank streightoff.
Mrs. Marry Hadley, Miss Eva Green, Miss
Lang. Mrs: W W; Thornton, Mrs. T. 4.
sstroup. Mrs; Fred Terry; Mrs PANEL p.
Smith. Muncte. Miss -Rebecca Anne Smith.
Miss Florence Fay Smith. Miss Anna Brech-
hansen. Miss Olga schellachnidt, Miss
amelia ". Platter. Mrs. W P. Carshwiler,
Miss Julia E Landers, Mrs. Charles c.
Lynde, Miss Anna Locke. Mrs. C. Q.
Dunlop.
Members OF the Lafayette Branch
will act as hostesses. Mrs. W. T,
Louden will entertain with a tea on
Friday afternoon and DR.. Edward
Elliott will address the convention at
dinner. Miss Mary L. Mathews will
preside at luncheon Saturday, when
Mrs. Henry c. Adams Of Ann Arbor,
Mich, northeastern central director
Of the association, will be principle
speaker. Officers for the State organ.
ization Will be elected in a business
session Immediately after this lunch
con.
A State committee will be appointed
to maintain a registry of college
trained women in the Safe and to keep
a record Of women who hold advanced
degrees and women of distinguished
attainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
SCHOOL GIRLS TO
GIVE DINNER FOR
MOTHERSAT Y. ".
Industrial Federation Plans
Annual Banquet Next
Saturday,

Friday night the three high school
Girl Reserve clubs Of the Y. w. C. A.
will hold their annual Mother-and-
Daughter banquet. Saturday night
the industrial department federation
will hold it's annual spring banquet
and program.
The banquet Friday will be held in
Hollenbeck Hall at p. m. Jane Bid
dy of, Shortridge High School, presi-
dent Of the inter-club council of the
high school Girl Reserves, will pre-
side. A musical program will be
followed by candlelight recognition
service for new members. The COM
mittee in charge of the program is
Ella May Mcmillan, Manual Training
High School; Beulah May Healing of
Technical High School; Sarah Julia
Crook, Shortridge High School Miss
Urith Daley is secretary of this de.
partment.
The industrial federation girls will
hold their banquet Saturday at $50
p. m. a new feature viii be the
browning of a May queen.
The program: Invocation, Mrs.
Wilmer c. Christian, chairman Of the
industrial department; address Of
welcome and brief report of the past
years work, Miss Frieda Noting, for
mer president; dances, members of
the aesthetic dancing class of the
health education department and sew
eral numbers by the Treble Clef Club,
directed by Mrs. Richard F'leigg; talk,
Miss Laura Nard, president of the
federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

Meeting Opening in Atlanta Monday May Have Strong In
fIuenCe on Future State and National Cam
paignS-ResuItS Awaited,
9u NEA SerUicc

BIZ NEA Service
a TLANTA. Ga, May 5.--A new
~ power in national politics
promises to rise from the BIZ
ennial council of the General Fed.
Grafton of Women's Clubs, which
opens here Monday and continues
through Friday.
Politicians of both major parties
are waiting anxiously for a deli
milton Of the federation's attitude
during the coming presidential cam
paign and the campaigns of the
future.
For Mrs. Thomas c. Winter, na-
tional president, will recommend in
opening The convention that work
ing rules for the general fedora
ton in its relation to political &C
tivities be formulated No hint has
come as to the views it will ex-
press.
This is by far, from the view
point Of national affairs. the most
important function of the conven-
ton.
Other Topics
However, other constructive
measures will be discussed in this,
the first executive council of the
organizations history.
Among these will be:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

coming officers will be guests. They
are, Mrs. Kahn, president; Mrs.
David Lurvey first vice president;
Mrs. Louis Wolf, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Joseph Baerncopf, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Henry Blatt,
recording secretary; Mrs. Leo Trau-
gott, financial secretary; Mrs. Helen
Gauby, treasurer, and Mrs Herbert
Selig and Mrs. L. l.. Borlnstein.
directors. Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. Lurvey
and Mrs. Blatt have been chosen
delegates to the triennial convention
with Mrs. Ben Meyer and Mrs
Melville Cohn as alternates.
The final meeting of the season of
the Alumnae Association of Kappa
Kappa Gamma will be held May IL
at the Spink-Arms Hotel officers
will be installed and there will be a
short business meeting, followed by
a musical program and a talk by
Mrs. r. s. Davidson. Miss Clara Goe
is in charge Of the program. Mrs.
Myron Green is chairman of the
hostess committee and will have as
her assistants the following:
Miss Helen Hen5el. Miss Ida Andrus, Mrs.
Wic6llffe Lewis. Miss Ruth Stone, Mrs.
Everett Schofeld. Mrs Bert Essex. Mrs.
Theodore Vonnegut Mrs. R. G. Creiston.
Mrs; ]: B. Nelson. Mrs. L. N. Bosom. Miss
Katherine Wilhelm, Miss Julia Jean Nelson.
Mrs Frank Throop, Mrs j. B. Taylor. Miss
Birdie Billman. Miss Charlotte Howe. Miss
Gladys Trick. Mrs. o. NJ. Mansfield. Mrs.
Howard Caldwell, Mrs. Lewis Morgan and
Miss Adelaide Smith.
The office auxiliary to the Public
Health Nursing Association will be
entertained at luncheon Friday by
Mrs. l.. D. Owens at her home on
E. Twenty-Fourth st. Following
luncheon, surgical dressings will be
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

4 SSISTANTS at a tea to be given
"a by Mrs. Max Leckner Sunday
u afternoon in honor of her for.
mer pupil, Miss Rachel Jane Hamil-
ton, who will appear In concert Thurs
day evening at Caleb Mills Hall, under
the auspices Of the League Of Women
Voters, are Mrs. Francis Barlet, Miss
Clara Bell, Mrs J. w Gurley. Mrs, J.
c. Hamilton. Miss Lucy Hamilton,
Mrs. Walter O. Meyers, Mrs. Marie
Leckner Morgan. Misses Eldena and
Sara Lauter Mrs. D. \. Richardson,
Mrs. Norman Metzker, Mrs. w. H.
Pierson, Mrs. Roy Schmidt, Mrs. b.
a. Ruick. Mrs. w. A. Seeker, Mrs.
Fred Siess, Lebanon. Mrs. Grace But
Ter, and Miss Eleanor Honan of Leb-
anon; Miss Ada Smith, Mitchell; Miss
Cora Jackson, Greensburg; Miss Helen
Greeley, st Paul and Mrs. r. l..
Dodds, Columbus, Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Discuss Narcotics


Broad Ripple Union will meet
Wednesday at p. m with Mrs. Sara
NIessersmith, 72S Z. Sixty-Third st.
Mrs. Gabrielle Harrison will talk on
"Anri-NarcOtics."
4 Mothers Day program has been
arranged by Tuxedo Union for Fri
day at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Lottie Denny, 430 n. Denny Ave.
There will be a white ribbon recruit
service and the l.. T. LIS will give a
demonstration. Mrs. katherine Bauer
will talk.
Miss Elizabeth Cowan will talk on
Home Economics" for the Francis
Willard Union Tuesday at p. m. at
the home Of Mrs. A w. Gray, 1011
Z. Maple Road Blvd.
Business Meeting
Palmer Union will meet Friday at
p. m. with Mrs. Heltha Smith, SOC
Division St. Mrs. Eta Atkinson will
talk on Purity in Literature and
Art" and Mrs. Maude Sheer, on so
cial Morality"
The regular business meeting of the
Artman Y. p. B. will be held in the
Methodist Church at Beech Grove
Monday at s p. m. The entertainment
of Beech Grove has ar
ranged a program of outdoor sports
and a supper to be served at $50 p.
m in the basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

can succeed without foundation. The
skin is full of pores which are like so
many hungry mouths that swallow
whatever is brought in direct contact
with them.
Rouge and powder. no matter how
excellent their quality, lose their ef-
feet by being drawn more and more
deeply into the tissues instead Of 70.
naming on the surface. But, put
%something between the cosmetics and
the skin, and there IS no reason why
your powder should not last the whole
afternoon and evening without your
having to add the least mite
Whenever you see a woman IRE
quently powdering her nose or putting
fresh rouge on her cheeks, you may
be sure that either she hasn't used
foundation at all, or that she has
made a poor choice.
French women Invariably use
foundation on their lips.
And now comes the question of the
character Of the foundation. If the
skin is normal your choice may be
guided by preference so far as the
question Of whether It shall be a To-
ton or cream. But if the skin is dry.
be sure TO use something containing
soothing oils.
In the evering a vanishing cream
is sometimes preferred TO a base of
any other kind, but for daytime I
do not think it is as satisfactory as a
balm.
When it happens to be windy or If
the sun is shining brilliantly far bet
ter results are obtained by using
scientific protective, either in the form
of a non-disappearing cream or a To-
ton.
There are some skins, however.
that do not easily discolor and if
these happen to be of the oily type
lovely foundation can be made with
liquid powder.
Dry powder and rouge should be
put on before the liquid dries. This
forms a very thin film that is good TO
protect the pores and is also becom-
% as It corrects the tendency to
Shine.
NEXT: How to beautify the eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

PHELPS RODEChER.
Miss Sarah Frances Downs and
Miss Sarah Phelps Rodecker have
been in charge Of arrangements for
the dance given by the pledges Of
Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta for the active members to-
night at the Highland Golf Club.
Representatives from other frater-
mites are: Margaret Haldy, Delta
Delta Delta; Irma Ulrich. Kappa
Kappa Gamma: Martha Armstrong,
Zeta Tau Alpha; Esther Hungate,
Pl Beta Phi; Virginia Curtis. Beta
Chi; Constance West, Sigma Delta
The hostesses will include: Misses
Anna Mae Albershart, Julia Brown,
Sarah Frances Downs. Frieda Eek
ert. Helen Haight. Madge Leamon,
Mary Montgomery, Dorcas Rock,
Sarah Phelps Rodecker. Helen Stew
ems, Dorothy Jane Sutherland, Lor-
enc Whitman, Charlotte Clark, and
Aronelle Thorpe.
The chaperones will be Mrs.
Marie Rogers. chapter house mother.
Prof. and Mrs. W. L. Richardson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. 5. T. Downs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

DIIllldliL SuillIlltI
sun which will
soon be playing
havoc with our
skins, one may
look for the usual
crop of wrinkles,
lin e 8, shriveled
and dried-up skins.
One cannot cen
troll the weather.
but one can pro
tect the skin by
the use of a scien-
tifcally shielding
powder base.
From the arts
tic point of view,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Has Suspicious Husband


Dear Martha Lee. am a young
married woman but am very unhappy /
realize now. when IT is too late, that 7
married too young--that I WIS not ready 10
settle down. Ny husband accuses rue of
having dates. although ] am true Now,
Martha Lee. as long az I am accused OF this
and suffer accordingly. why shouldn't 7 be
having the pleasure OF filling some Of these
dates BETTY b.
You surely realize that. although
your husband suspects you now, you
are morally straight. but that. II
you did as you suggest doing YOU
would Jose your own selfrespect. No,
that would not solve your problem;
it would only complicate It.
You probably are partly to blame
for your husbands attitude, as you
admit you are not ready 10 settle
down" The ching for you 10 DO IL
to make up your mind to make your
marriage n success and to prove TO
your husband that you are true to
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

The Altar Society of st. GATHERINGS
Church will give a euchre and lotto
PARTY in the church hall, corner Shelby
and Kelly SITS, Sunday afternoon ana
evening. Mrs. William Higgins is
the chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING
May IL Hostess. Mrs. w. A Wal
dorf. Mrs. E. W. StockdaIe will give
a book review and Mrs Elizabeth
Spahr Will lead the discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05


"Nymphs and shepherds .........P Purcell
20 Del Mic Amato Ben. Donaudy
N s,,sfsIe SchuIn yVi
IL Heure SilencleUse' -...........S taub
Tillanelle DIES Petits Canards' co.. Oh abrier
ion. ion berger 49,; -...-. Moret
DO You Know. grace Porterfieid Polk TX
..,-, WRITTEN for Miss Hamnton1
Miss Hamilton and Mr.. Tressel '''- '-'1 u
The Love Bird ..... Bertha Miller RuiCk
.,..,..-....... w.. 10 campbeil.Tipton
20 Ask Of tho stars Beloved mexican
.,-r., iolk song .,-- Arranged Cy La Forge
Mad Scene from Lucia. ........ Donizetti
Mise Hamilton and. Mr.. Aressel
The Indiana College Of Music and
Fine Arts will present junior stu
dents in recital Saturday afternoon.
MAY II. On the program are:
Mildred Miller John Fowler. Helen Gisler,
Lillian Robbins, Herta Graf. Rose Einstan-
dig, Everett Harmening. Mary Alice oval.
Mary Elizabeth Golfer Helen Irwin, Eliza
beth Smith, Mary Esther LAWYER. Alfred
LichtcHauer, Mildred Lang. Pauline Becker
Margaret Harrison, Georgiana Brown, Alice
Emerson.
Three students recitals will be
given at the Metropolitan School OF
Music next week. At SIS I. m. May
I, Adolph Schellschmidt Will present
his cello pupils. assisted by Mrs.
Louise Schellschmidt-K oehne, harpist,
and by piano students of Earl Howe
Jones and violin students OF Miss
Ella Schroeder. A play, The Feast
of the Holy InnOcents," given by pu.
10 -
clude the program. Taking part
will be:
Florence Taggart. Frances Hunt, Robert
Hodgin, Marcena' Campbell. william Harper.
Frank Karstens, Esther Trueblood. Eliza
beth Stamm. Marcia Clapp. Anita Wandell.
White and Mrs. c. A. Weller. Students IN
the play are Helen LiChtsinn, Virginia
Stout, Birdine Hoffman and Bessie Minor.
Thursday evening at Sis Hugh Nc
Gibeny will present his annual re-
cital of advanced students. The Nc
Gibeny string orchestra will play A
play, Mr. Horton Wears A Toupee,
by Miss Helen Louise Quig will be
given by students of Miss Frances
Beik. Niolinists on the program are:
Tommy Poggiani, Ruth Briggs, Lorinda
Cottngham, Everett Swain. Martha Rundell.
Elizabeth Tevis Edna Burrous and Ruth
fillmore In the play are Bernice Van
Sickle Dolores Snyder. Ray Eddy and Wal
ter Skinner.
The piano, violin, voice and dra-
matte art students Of the Associated
Artists will appear in a recital Tues
day evening IN the Cropsey Audito-
rum. Those who will take part:
A hal Char 1Inar oil
on Webster Martha Shook, Robert Frost, |
Virginia Banten. Katheryn Louise Gish.
Elaine Phyllis Lustig, Evelyn Koehln. |
PhiHipa Louise Schuber, Mary Moran, Mary |
Edith Innis. Elizabeth McCracken. Judith |
Shook Leslie Frost Fay Thorn Edna Mae
Schoen Ruth Childers. Marguerite Childers. |
Everett Riley and Rosemary Buddenbaum.
Mrs. Amy Cleary Morrison gave an
organ recital this afternoon before |
the Fine Arts Club of Knightstown |
in the First Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

The Mothers Club of the st. Jo-
seph School will meet Tuesday in
their hall on North St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

AGNES LEONA SEIBEL
st. Mary's Church will be the
scene of a pretty wedding this eve
ming when Miss Agnes Leona Seibel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs w. d.
Nowaski, will become the bride Of
Hugh Thomas Bramblett, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs James Bramblett Rev.
John il. Scheefers will officiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
mistrusted persons.

That's the wrong attitude, Of course.
because it leads to the death Of self.
respect. But it takes an extremely
strong-willed and strong-conscienced
person to overcome this feeling. II
really is too bad people are so sus.
piCiOus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
: Martha Lees Advice-
Martha Lees
Mistrust Causes Much
Unnecessary Trouble

Lack of trust will send person the downward path as fast
any other factor.
II have the might we'll have the game says the
mi