davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-29
Todo 10 que Sc Olga ahora con-
ira la Ley de ArbitriOs es de to-
do puntO injusto, declare Ell sub
tesorero de PR, senior CalIardo
Ia no hay mOtlUO para protestar- agrega- -pueS-
to que la ley ha sido enmendada en- forma tai
que Su dpIlcdCIOn sea
ncH y sumamente con-
Ueniente para los IN
tereses del pals

La Ley de Arbitrios aprobada por
la ultima Legislature de Puerto Ri
co, encontrose con serias dificultades
que hacfan diffcil SUI aplicacion.
que dieron origen numerosas quejas
y protestas por parte de los conner
ciantes que, de acuerdo con ella, te-
nian que pagar impuestos por la ven-
ia de un sinn1mero de articulos tribu-
tables.
Ell MUNDO di6 cabida en- distintas
ocasiones las protestas de varios pro-
minentes comerciantes de esta Capital,
quienes alegaban que la ley de Arbi-
trios era demasiado complicada, Y sig
nificaba por 10 tanto un trabajo inmen-
so para ellos Ell su aplicacion. Ademas,
Sc lego alegar la inconstitucional-
dad de algunas secciones de Ia nueva
Ley de Arbitrios. secciones que, en- la
Session Extraordinaria de la Legisla-
tura, han sido enmendadas, asi como
otros aspectos muy importantes de la
ley.
Con relacion a este, visitamos aver
al Subtesorero de Puerto Rico, Sr. Ga
llardo, quien con su proverbial deseo
de complacer a todos de dar la
Prensa todas las informaciones que es-
ten a su alcance hacer publicas, nos
hizo inportantes Manifestations.
'tLa Ley de arbitrios, -empezo di-
ciendonos ell sub-tesorero, -despues de
haber sido enmendada en- la Session Ex-
traordinaria de la Legislature ha de
funcionar facilmente.' -
''Las dos mayores difcultades con
que tropezara la ley de Arbitrios en- su
aplicacion consistieron en- la interpre-
tacion de la Erase ''ad-valorem' Ell
ell modo de pagar los impuestos. pre-
cisamente las dos enmiendas mas i'm
portantes son aquellas que Sc reheren
a estas dos secciones de la Ley.
Ell Sr. Gallardo nos entrega una CO.
pia de las referidas enmiendas, tai CO.
mo fueron aprobadas por la Session Ex-
(Continda en- la "A. pSg.S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-29

ciudad ponceila Estara en- contacto
con los nucleos de opinion mas dignos
de tenerse en- cuenta; Sc hara eco de
las demands mas justas progresivas;
acogera aplaudira con su pluna toda
medida de ade,anto toda empresa de
cultlIra, contribuyendo desde las CO.
lumnas de este diario a la realization
de toda iniciativa beneiciosa para la
comunidad.
Aparte de este proposito cultural EN-
nuestra ina-Sucursal de Ponce ha-
llaran los hombres de negocios. comer-
ciales Q industriales Y cuantos necesi-
ten anunciar sus productos para ell des-
arrollo natural de sus empresas, todos
los datos, informes y tarifas de publ-
cidad que consideren indispensables en-
relacion con dichos fines; asf como tam
bien los originates de sus anuncios
bien para Ell MUNDo va para
''Puerto Rico Ilustrado'', en- la segu-
ridad de que seran acogidos y publica-
dos con la mayor rapidez.
Nuestra Ofcina Sc encargara tam
bien de difundir extensamente en- la
ciudad en- los barrios extremes de La
misma, las ediciones de Ell MUNDo y
"Puerto Rico Ilustrado", por 10 cual
recomendamos los vendedorcs de pc
riodicos Sc dirijan desde Ell sabado pro-
ximo a dicha ofcina, Gale de Isabel
(Continda en- Ia Ga. pagInay
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-29
Tl ConsejO Executive
adOpta una actitud pa
slva ante ln asuntO que
puede afectar Ell cr6dito
de Pto. Rico en- eI
extranjerO
Segdn Ell LcdO. |. TOrO Cabanas, los
miembrOs del referidO ORGANISING,
al decir del 'AttOrney-G General, "re-
cOnOcen que el tiene raz6n, perO no
quieren decirIO"

En- su oficina del "'Banco Terrific
rial'' visitamos aver al joven juris-
consulto, Lcdo. Luis Toro Cabafas, con
el fin de zanzibar impresiones con el,
acerca de la importante question rela-
tiva a la nulidad de las ordenanzas de
empr5stito suscitada por Ell distinguido
letrado ante ell Consejo Executive, en-
ccasion en- que Sc discutia el empress
tito solicitado por Ell municipio de va
bucoa.
Este asunto tiene una gran importan
cia, por cuanto que la incidental legal
lCvantada por Ell Sr. Toro Caba1ias, afec
ia, asimismo, a todas las ordenanzas de
emprestito de la isla, pudiendo tcner
fatales consecuencias para nuestro Gre
(Continda en- la Ia. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-29
PRUEBE

MeIachrino
Herbert Tareyton
Champagne Cocktail
Johnnie Walker
Los meiores cigarriIlos que Sc
fabrican con tabaco Turco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-29
Ell ST. Vidal Sanchez envi6
un cablegrama ALICIA dandO
6rdenes para q. den cOmien-
20 la fabrication de los tu-
bOs para ell nuevo acueducto
Sc cree que para Ell mes de enc
rO del ahO pr6ximO, va estara
instalada, Ia tuberia parcialInente
10 cGal vendra a remediar la ac-
tual crisis de aqua

Anteayer ell distinguido caballero don
Enrique Vidal, conocido comerciante de
osta plaza, envio un cablegrama la
"Cie. Generate D. Eau'' de L.eja,
dando ordenes para que empezaran la
fabrication de los tubos para ell nuevo
acueducto de San Juan.
Como saben nuestros lectores, en- la
tarde de- sabado estando reunida la
Asamblea Municipal fu6 f.rmado por
los seflores Diez de Andino, en- repre-
sentaci6n del Municipio, y Ell senior vi
dal por la compafiia belga ell documen-
to mediante Ell cual la referida compa-
MIA Sc compromete entregar dentro de
diez meses cuarenta kilometros de tu-
bos.
De acuerdo con las clausulas del con-
trato, la cuarta parte de los tubos, o
sea alredor de diez Kilometres, estaran
en- esta ciudad cuatro meses despues
de haberse firmado aquel
Ell resto de los tubos estaran listos
para ser colocados cuatro meses des-
pues de recibirse la primera entrega.
Sc ha comentado favorablemente ell
hecho de que ell Municipio haya acep-
tado la proposition belga, pues segun
hemos sido informados IA calidad del
material es excelente va que reune to-
das las exigencias del Municipio.
Como quiera que la buena pro fue
obtenida por ell sefior Vidal, cuya pro-
posici5n fue de 1863, 3OO.35 sea $40,
600 mas baja que la proposition pre-
sentada anteriormente por ell represen-
tante de n casa be,ga, aun cuando es-
ia nueva subasta incluia 600 toneladas
mas que Ia anterior 10 que vale unos
$50 900, ell tesoro insular percibira por
conceptos dc derechos de aduana mas
de Glen mil dolares los que podrian ser
reembolsados por la Legislature al Mu-
nicipio.
Seglln nuestros informes, al ir a la
subasta ell sofior Vidal. alego que ell
enpleo 1el material de fabrication bel
ga economiza Ell gasto de plomo, estopa,
manipulation y es de menor tonelaje
representando este una economic de
$4,000 para 81 municipio de esta ca
pfta1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-29
Barcel6 es el dnicO cerebrO YER
daderamente Organizado con que
cuenta la Legislatura--nOs ha
dicho ell Dr.. Gomez BriOsO
Hablando del emprestitO lucgO de hacer al
gunqs criticas ell DR.. Gomez Brioso declara que
GbrIgG SuS tenOreS res
pectO a la forma en- que
Sc UeUarGn a cGbO
las ObraS

En- la tarde del tlltimo domingo uno
de nuestros redactores setuvo cambian-
dc impresiones con Ell DR.. Gomez Brio
SO. autor de la secci6n "Politica Me
nuda'' de Gel Tempo. Nuestra con-
versaci6n con ell conocido lider republl-
cano empez6 refriendose al hecho de
cue Sc habia excedido en- los conceptos
xertidos en- su articulo publicado en- la
edici6u del sabado en- Ell cual hacia
referencia la actuacion de la Legis-
latura prop6sito de la aprobaci6n del
proyecto de Ley del Emprestito de los
cinco millones Y medic.
LIE digimos al Sr. Gomez Brioso que
segln teniamos entendido entire los
miembros de la nlinoria republicans de
smbos cuerpos colegisladores habia pro-
ducido muy NAL efecto los conceptos
por el vertidos en- ell mencionado ar
ticulo
'sYo no veo motive para ello-nos
dijo ell Sr. Gomez Brioso-puesto que
en- ~ese articulo no Sc han hecho alusio-
kes nadie."
"Pero no nos negara Ud.-le digi-
mosque en- ese articulo lie dice I'd.
tcdos los Legislatures que han metido
Ia mano para sacar algo para su iami-
lia.''
s'Bueno pero el termino familia tai
como ha sido nsado alli-nos contest6
.-se refiere naturalmente los pueblos
v distritos que representan los legisla-
(Continiia en- la 2da. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-29
Ell director del NegOciadO De EstudiOs
Libres de Segunda Ensenanza, ,.Sr. Pedro
Gil, nos dice q. los certifcados de ese
Negociado tienen, por por todos concep-
tos, eI misno valor que los diplomas
q. OtOrgan nuestras escuelas superiOres
Esta ley es una bendc6n pues miles de persOnas
que no pueden assr las escuelas ecan sus beneGciOs

Los estudiantes que deseen tomar
los examenes en- JUNO pueden prepa-
rarse en- sus casas en- la forma que
deseen y luego solicitaran para ser
examinados por este Negociado; estas
personals no tienen que pagar dinero
alguno para tener derecho ser exa-
minados. Solamente Sc celebraran
examenes una vez al ano, en- junio.
i.--......?
Para ayudar a los estudiantes
en- sus estudioss nosotros publicamos
una serie de boletines cartas circu-
lares que suministraremos completa-
mente gratis a todos los que los So
iciten. De acuerdo con la ley nos
otros debemos publican un programa
(Continaa en- La 5a. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-29
Sc VEND E

Buen negocio de Restaurant con
casa propia, casa de familia en-
solar de 225 m. c. en- ell meior sitio
de Puerta de TERRA, Parada 6A,
Carretera ~. Informaran SOSA &
FORASTIERI, Entrada Plaza del
Mercado, San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-29

Una Redactor de Ell MUNDO vi
sito aver la oficiana de nuestro ami
go el senor Pedro Gil, Jefe del Ne
gociado de Estudios Libres de Sc
gunda ensenanza, y uno de los por-
torriquenos mejor preparados inte-
lectual culturalmente, con ell pro-
posito de conocer detalles acerca del
nuevo negociado, creado por una Ley
de la Legislature:
i.-....-...........?
Este negociado fue creado EN- virtud
de una ley de nuestra Ultima Asam-
blea Legislative y que dispone que
partir de la fecha dc su aprobacion
sc considera libre la ensenanza Sc
cundaria en- Puerto Rico. Para dar
cumplimeiento a dicha ley ell Depar-
tamento de instruction ha creado un
negociado que Sc encarga de dar exa-
menes anualmente a aquellas perso-
mas que 10 deseen.
Para poder. ser admitidos a exa-
menes, los candidates deberan poseer
el diploma de octave grado. Los can
didatos podran .solicitar examenes
en- cualquier ndmero de asignaturas
de los cuatro amos de la Escuela Su-
perior.
i-.--.-.-.-.------!
De acuerdo con esta ley, el certi-.
ficado que extiende este Negociado
tiene en- todos conceptos ell mismo
valor que los diplomas que otorgan
nuestras Escuelas Superiores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE?

Physicians who examine life insur-
ance applicants frequently detect
high blood pressure. Examinations
in New York by the Life Extension
Institute and by war examining
boards showed the same thing
High blood pressure is a symptom
that something is wrong. 1t means
the heart has to exert undue force
20 drive the blood through the ar
teries. which have become thickened,
restricted, narrower, so that they sup
ply less blood to organs and tissue
for cell building and repair
In other words, heart and arteries
are degeneraung OF wearing out,
through some cause you have created,
by improper diet, lack of exercise,
OF habits that tend to break down
your resistance and health
The main cause OF arterioaclerosis
Gardening of the arteries) IS high
living and high nervous tension. Rich
and poor alike suffer.
Another cause is stimulating the
adrenal glands Small organs ada
cent the kidneys) by smoking. This
secretion by these glands. in excess,
affects the blood vessels, constructing
them and increasing blood pressure.
Don't invite high blood pressure by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Nalley-Arnholter Wedding Is
One of LOvelieSt Fall Events

I'll NE Of the loveliest of fall wed
Il dings took place this after
- noon when Miss Ethelwyne
Nalley, daughter of Mrs Lola Nalley.
1925 Berefontaine St, became the
bride Of Harold Arnholter, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Henry c. Arnholter, 1921
Prospect St, at the Central Christian
Church, the Rev. Allan B. Philputt
officiating. The church was beautifully
decorated with beech leaves. palms
and ferns.
Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, organ.
ist played THE Wedding Day" by
Grieg, ION Wings Of Song. by Men
delssohn; II Love Thee" by Grieg.
and the BarcarQle from Tales From
Hoffman, by Offenbach.
Fred Newell Morris sang MY Love
Is Like a Red, Red Rose," by McDer-
mid. Miss Helen Shrock sang Love
Sends a Little Gift of Roses" Lohen-
grin's Wedding March was played
for the entrance Of the bridal marty
and Mendelssohn's Bridal Chorus"
for the occasional.
The little ribbon bearers, Robert
ebllu ALI GU hutiSA, III suns u WAOAS
silk, marked the aisle with orchid and
green satin ribbons.
Eight sorority sisters of the bride
were bridesmaids. They wore taffeta
and georgette frocks in rainbow
shades and bandeaux OF silver ribbon
Each carried an arm bouquet Of fall
roses in pastel shades. They were:
Elsie Neff, Alice Askins, Nina Crow
der, Carley Redding Bertha Whit
worth Almira Davis, Ruth Thomas
and Pear Bemis. The ushers: Earl
Woods, Walter Gurley. -1arvey Tom
lin, Gale Swaynie, Morton Haynes and
Wallace Heller.
Miss Lois Haynes. maid Of honor.
was charming in a gown of silver
and sweet briar duchess satin with a
wreath of gold leaves in her hair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01

and an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses.
Mrs. J. r. White. a June bride, was
matTon of~honor, and wore her wed.
ding gown OF white beaded georgette.
She carried an arm bouquet Of Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Earl Woodhail was
best man.
The bride entering on the arm of
her uncle, Lawrence Il. Nalley. was
lovely in a gown Of white Roumain
crepe and crystal beads fashioned with
a court train of silver cloth and
flat crepe The veil she wore was
that worn by Mrs, White. 1t was ar
ranged in fan shape held in place with
a bandeau of pearls She carried a
shower bouquet Of roses and valley
lilies. The bride wore the gift of the
bridegroom, string of pearls.
Mrs. Valley. mother of the bride
wore a silver gray gown with trim
mings Of kings blue with hat to
match and a corsage Of pink roses.
Mrs. Arnholter. mother of the
groom, wore a gown OF cocoa color
flat crepe and a corsage Of red roses.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnholter left on a wedding trip to
Chicago and Sheboygan, Wis. Mrs
Arnholter travelling In a travelling
gown Of field mouse fiat crepe with
blue embroidery and hat and cape to
match. They will return about Oct
l after which they will be at home at
the Burl Apis.
Out of town guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Swaynie, Mr.. and Mrs Clint
on Swaynie, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De
Frees, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wray, Mr.
and Mrs Marion Wray, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Stabbling. Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle
Fouts, Mrs Lydia Fouts. Mrs. Eliza
beth Dutton. and Paul and Arthur
Dutton, Pharis Nalley all Of Lafay-
cite; Lawrence r. Nalley, Omaha,
Neb.; and Mr.. and Mrs Albert Kohl
steadt, of Lexington, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
DEN PRESCOTT TO MRS.
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT

N DEAR LESLIE.
I wish you would find out for me
why it is that John does not answer
my letters or the letters of dear Pris-
cillal Bradford. who has written to
him for me when I have been 900 i'll
to write for myself
John never neglected me this way
before he was married and I Ger
tainly do not think he should do 1t
now. often wonder if either he or
you appreciates the fact that I took
care of him and miinstdred 20 his
wants long before he knew there was
a girl named Leslie Hamilton in this
world
wrote him some months ago that
] was having my house painted and
explained TO him the reason I did so
was because the one painter In the
town was not busy. / also told him
it was not convenient for me 10 pay
for it. expecting, of course, he would
send a check by return mainl
Paid No Attention
Although both l and Priscilla Brad
ford have repeatedly asked him for
the money, he has paid no attention
to us. 1 cannot understand It. John
was not like this until he married
you. Now this last terrible thing
that he has done is simply breaking
his mothers heart.
He has told you, of course. how
Objected to his giving to that name
less brat the honorable baptismal
name of John Alden. When I read
Of it from clipping l found in the
Apangr. for john knew better than to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
BAND PROGRAM VARIED
Arndt's Military Musicians Offer
Concert Sunday Night.

A public concert win be given by
Arndt's Military Band Sundya night
at Highland Park, r. Walter. Jarvis
superintendent Of parks. said today.
The program:
The Thunders, selection from
Faust" Yes. We Have 20 Ba.
nanas, "Runnin' Wild" Beautiful
Galates. " March Of the Toys" The
Bohemian Girl" That Red Head
Gal. Dr." Three O'Clock in the Morning. 81
when WIN the Sun Shine for Me?'
Southern Plantation Songs" 'Baca
role" from Tales of Hoffman. '
"Humoresque." 80 Stars and Stripes
Forever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
GIRLS TO ATTEND
Y. v. c. A. CONCLAvE
At FOREST BEACH
Delegates Leave Monday for
Advanced Conference
in Michigan.

A delegation of seven girls from
the industrial department Of the To-
cal Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation will attend a conference at
Forest Beach Mic Il. from Sept. to
g. for advanced members of industrial
departments III local associations.
An attempt will be made to crystal
lie the thinking of the various groups
who have been discussing the ques
tons of regional reorganization. mem
bership, education and legislation.
The regional reorganization Of the
Y. w. c. A industrial work has be-
come an important question since the
national work Of the Y. w. c. A. has
been reorganized from eleven fields
into six regions.
The federation of the local associ-
alton have ben working on ques-
tionnaire on education which was
sent out by the national headquar-
ters, for the past three months. I'm
der legislation the discussion will re-
late to laws for women throughout
the United States and comparison will
be made of laws of different States.
Delegates: Eta Jacobs, Ella
Thorpe. Jeanne Patton, Eleanor Sal
mon. Clara Vincent. Myra Majors and
Louise Ehrgott. The secretaries in
the Indianapolis industrial depart
ment. Miss Gertrude Sykes and Miss
Dorothy Bean. will also attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01

wrjte me about it. I was so Ill that ]
was not able to leave my bed for a
week. To think that my son. the
eighth lineal descendant from John
Alden. has not more pride in his an
cestry is unbelievable
Some one has told me. that you are
feeling better II have not heard OF
yrhr health through either Of you for
long time). and am sure. now that
you have had time to think It over
with normal and sane brain. you will
send the baby to the orphan asylum
where it belongs. I cannot understand
Of what the modern young woman Is
thinking. What will you do when
you have children Of your own: VIII
you give them any less love than
YOU did to this child who has been
literally thrust upon you?
Exceedingly Mysterious
I think the whole thing is exceed
ingly mysterious. and if I didn't nave
thorough faith in Johns ability to
select a good girl and that his own
common sense combined with his Pu-
ritan heritage must keep him from
any wrong doing, I should be afraid
there was scandal hanging over your
head
However foolish both of you are
I am certain that scandal could not
touch me nor mine.
I wish you would tell John that ]
need the money to pay the painter
and will you please write to me when
you have disposed of the baby in the
proper manner. Sincerely,
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01

ment of their daughter, Miss Henri
eta Agnes. to Louis A. Ehrlich. The
wedding will take place Wednesday
morning at St. Mary's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs P c. Burns, 1911
Climber St. announce the engagement
OF their daughter Helen, to Clyde
C. Clark of Louisville, Ky. The wed
ding viii take place in October.
DR. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh enter
tanned members of the Indianapolis
Turner's Aug. 80 at Turner Park.
Farewell talks were given by Harold
Hall and Raymond Ping. Hall will
be physical director of the Evansville,
Ind, Turner's next year, and Mr..
Ping at Madison Wis.
Miss Kathleen Klaifer, SO4 ~ Rural
St, will celebate her eighteenth
birthday tonight with an informal
party at her home.
Guests: Misses Rheba Pasho, of
Anderson, Ind. Buelah and Grace
Hockett, Marie Uebele, Dorothy Fulk-
erson. Helen Hunt. Elizabeth futile,
Olga and Evelyn Snyder, Mildred
Denny. Martha Reynolds and Ailene
Klaibev.
Miss Klaiber was just graduated
from Technical High School in June
and viii enter Butler College this
month.
Miss Cyrilla II. Humes of the Meri-
dian Apis. returned Thursday from
Lake Geneva, Wis, where she has
been spending the month Of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Tyner,
33s n. Arsenal Ave, announce the en-
ga cement of their daughter Gen
evieve, to Earl Matheny. of Batesville,
Ind The wedding will take place
early in October
Mrs. John Menen, 44S De Quincy
St. was the guest entertained this
afternoon IN honor Of Miss Julia Lana
han. whose marriage to William II.
Kirkhoff Will take place Sept. s.
Yellow was the predominating color
in the decorations and appointments.
| Daffodils were arranged In baskets on
the tables throughout the rooms. Lit
tie kewpie dolls. dressed in yellow
tulle, were the favors
The honor guest was presented with
dozen linen towels which the guests
hemmed during the afternoon Little
Rosemary Mellen presented the gifts.
The guests were the members of
the Nu Phi Sigma sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Other Companions Needed

Dear Miss Lee: / am a married woman
22 years old My husband and / always
get along fine. Folks have remarked how
devoted we are to each other. OF course
that's the only way 70 be. l belong to two
lodges. While were going together he
asked that we quit lodge and Doe together
every night after wo were married. He said
1t would be better Just to go places where
We could be together.
] gave up going TO lodge. Last night
one OF the men from ny husbands lodge
came and asked him 10 go a meeting Friday
night He wants 20 go Just once. OF
course. I am not going TO stand In his way.
Now. Mise Lee do you think II Is right for
him to so? l know he loves me dearly.
A DEVOTED WIFE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
SPEAKERS AT CLUB MEET
Program for State Convention of
Federation Is Issued

The program for the State conven-
ton of the Indiana Federation of
Clubs, as outlined by the executive
committee, win have such speakers
as DR. Emanuel Sternheim Of FIT.
Chester. n. Y; Mrs. Max Pberdorfer.
music chairman of the federation. and
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, legis-
lative chairman of the national or
ganization, it was announced today.
Several luncheons are planned for
entertainment of guests.
The convention will be held oct %
25 with headquarters at the McCurdy
Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Clubs e. Meetings

The George H. Chapman w. r. c.
No. 10, will meet at 52h Monument
Circle, Sept 4. Meetings will be
held every Tuesday.
Alpha Gamma Phi sorority will
meet with Miss Pearl Sanders, 1903
South East ST.. Wednesday evening.
st GATHERINGS Altar Society and
the Young Women's Sodality will have
a card party Sunday evening at Shell.
=, M Tabor SITS.