davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
CATERPILLAR KNOWN
AS "PAINTED LADY,
HORDES OF THEM CROSSING
INTO CALIFORNIA FROM
MEXICO PROVE A BOON.

Infestation of the painted ladies,
one of the most remarkable insect for
ayers known to science, has just been
called to the attention of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. The pecu-
liarity of this caterpillar, which moves
in vast armies. is that / never attacks
field crops or cultivated flowers, but,
seemingly with deliberate intent,
clears the territory over which it
moves of many harmful weeds and
grasses, writes "The Washington
! Star"
The insects crossed the Mexican
border some months ago and invaded
southern California in great hordes.
Their coming excited considerable ap-
prehension among farmers because lit
tie was known of their habits at that
time.
1t soon developed, however, that
their favorite food was nettles and
field mallow, two of the most dread
ed weeds in that section of the coun-
try Millions of them would move past
flower garden or field of poisoning
clover, stopping on the way only to
attack the weeds and leaving the bios
SONS intact. Fastening themselves. on
the weeds, they soon devour every
thing but the bare stalks.
The latest reports received OF the
army were when it was moving across
the famous Death Valley i'll Califor-
MIA at the rate of about fifteen miles
an hour. The desert, which stops many
insect migrations, appeared to hold
no terror for these, since they were
able to find isolated patches OF their
favorite food sufficient to sustain life.
How far east they will penetrate it
is impossible to estimate at this time,
according to local scientists.
This insect, whose technical name
is Vanessa cardui, in maturity is a
beautiful notified brown butterfly
AS the army moves forward it de-
posits millions OF eggs and most OF
these in the southern California coun-
ties have since Matched, leaving new
caterpillars to feast on the weeds,
which hitherto have cost the farmers
great deal of hard labor. These in
sects appear to be among the lew
friends OF man in the realm of forag-
ing insects, but judgment upon them
is being withheld, lest they develop
less desirable characteristics later
The painted ladies'" which derive
their name from the exceptionally
beautiful coloring of their wings, have
been known below the border for
some time, but in past years have not
penetrated into the United States in
any numbers..A careful study OF their
habits is being conducted on the Pa
cific coast.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
SHIFTING DESERT SANDS
THREATEN WESTERN TOWN
Winds Carrying Dune, Half Mile
Square, Toward Kelso, California.

Kelso, a community OF about 500
people. situated on the Mojave desert,
northeast Of here, is threatened with
destruction by the shifting sands OF
the desert.
Three years ago huge pile OF sand,
approximately hall mile square, was
noticed drifting near Kelso Constant
winds, blowing across the town and
into the hot pit OF Death Valley. .
few miles away, were slowly moving
the sand toward Kelso. The winds
still blow, and it is believed that at
the rate the dune is moving it will
cover Kelso with so feet OF sand with
in the next five years unless prepare
tons being made/to ward OFT the
menace are successful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04

Some bow or girl is going to win this wonderful little
What joy-what fun it will be to it! We are giving
coupon with each 81 90 purchase made at store from
now until Christmas Eve and this dependable little car will
be awarded someone absolutely free that date The con-
test is open to both adults and children No connected
with this store will be allowed to enter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
GEORGIA'S TAX VALUES
GO UP 1S,527,551 DOLLARS

Commissioner Henry ]. Fullbright
announced Tuesday that the net in
crease in total tax values in Georgia
for 1924, as shown by his digest is
$18.527,551. Thirty counties
showed an increase, while 122 report
ed a decrease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
TRIES TO HIGH HAT POOR
HOUSE; IS GIVEN THE AK
Was No Place to Park His Car and
He Couldn't Stay.

George Hartman is not an inmate OF OF
the Los Angeles county poor farm out
in California. =,
There was no place to park his car
Harman had proved to the authori-
t;es that he was INDECENT, according to
nrobation officers, and was about to De
ppd,nitted when he asked: where do
| put my car" IA 80 oro
Told that the county ala liot Pr
vide garage accommodations Tor ITS m
dieent guests he withdrew his apph-
cafion and 1notored away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04

Beautifully painted red Frame seats hood and TRIM
mngs blue All parts are scientifically constructed OF best
materials 90 to 90 miles per gallon of gasoline See this
wonderful car on demonstration and you will realize its val
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
RATS HAVE ONE USE.

Pocketbooks, tobacco pouches and
even gloves are now made from the
skins of rats.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
WILL IT BE YOU?

Boys get Dad to buy your fall clothes Crimes get him
to buy his own clothes at Grimes that knows what
men and boys want-and who have it. And both you and
Dad will be proud of your purchases because whatever
buy will represent true value and the utmost STYLE work
manship and material-at fair price.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04

Window cleaners ladders must DE
rubber-sot in Hull, England 10 PIC
vent their slipping.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
and


Pretty new Dresses for school made Of ging
hams and lad and asse cloth in attractive Fall styles
New patterns in pladS and combination effects
shown These all we'll made dresses, extra FULL
and NAV be had with or without bloomers to match
Such values these made possible only by the large
purchasing power of this Company, have made the J. C.
Penney Company Stores leaders in this line!
Sizes to II
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Wool Dresses
For School Girls

French serges and wool
crepes, in plain colors, pIaids
and combinations. Newest
Fall styles with trimming of
stitching, embroidery, braid,
leather applique, buttons and
novelty belts and ties. Sizes
7 to ~.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-23

Union Trading Goa parcel of land in
the sN portion Of
Sen NEk lying
betweea r. g. . ].
rot v. and Front
~ Grand valley
Uiptah Products Re-
flninH Co. -------NA Lots 1-6 ----
Urmston. L. Roy---sw part Of Lot 2 and
part -------------
lo< 8 Of R. q. J..
r.ofw. -----------
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-23

sammartino, Sam EN- sEN
sAmmArtino. sarino--wh swN -----
Sawyer. w. 8. LOT 4 8WN sen
NnNNwN, NwA
saylor. H. H. ------swA sEN. SEA
sayrs. Frank g. --aNEA N1N ~
VIZ NWA. Sen
NWk ----4-------
schmeuser. q. and
Bella -----------NwA NEN. LEES w.
1855 II ---------
schults. Albert T.--NM swM, swH
l4 SWk ------------
ssc:4 s as9.vx aso; y. ---iMMH NY swM sw slNwx Z
.f NwA NwA tLot
Scot. pro..---------sssa SEA. ss4wHssX- wHssX-
NBM NHN -----
4 ~ 6WN -------
M NwA. WI
sen 81 swA--
Part 81 enN----
I'D Of tAo Nj y
NnA lying = o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
TOPICS FOR CLUB
PROGRAMS GIVEN
Librarian Complies List of
Subjects,

With the club season just ending,
Indianapolis women are putting
away their thoughts Of club work
for the summer.
Perhaps they will pause, however,
in vacation preparations, to glance at
a list Of suggestions for next year 5
programs, as set out in Readers
Ink, a pamphlet published by the
Indianapolis public library, with
Miss Mary Dyer Lemon as editor.
These topics are suggested Find
ing Indianapolis in Meredith Nichol-
sons and Booth Tarldngton's
Books" THE Use of Stars in Lit
erature Particularly Poetry" I'm
finished Books (Writing Interrupted
by Authors Death" Famous Chill
dren in Literature and in Art"
Minor Characters in Fiction That
Might Have Made Famous Heroes
and Heroines," Excellent Pooling
in Literature" How Famous Books
Came to Be Written" When Is a
Book Immoral in 1925 and When
Was 1t Immoral in 1902" The
Blue Back Speller' and Other
Friends of Our Youth and "a Com.
parative Study of Prize Novels of the
Last Five Years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

Whether Madame Grundy frowns
or not girls, late to work, dreading
long rides on street car. eager to
save few. cents car fare. are going
to accept lifts" in automobiles
There's the situation and il must be
faced
After all, surely only the most
strait-laced person would expect a
girl TO refuse every such ride
But where to draw the line? That's
the question girls and their mothers
are asking.
Draw il where common sense die
tates." is the answer.
A girl-who is old enough 10 work
is old enough to judge. in many in
stances, just by a glance. whether or
not she should accept the profered
ride. She knows, for instance, the
vast difference between an offer for
Il lift" downtown in the morning
and an invitation TO go for a ride. 80
And she knows when to put a
man in his place should she find
she has misjudged him in accepting
the ride
If she does not. she is not safe in
any situation requiring common
sense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Parties, Meetings and Social ActiUitieS

e. INVITATIONS have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ.
- Michaelis for the marriage Of
their daughter, Marguerite Eliza
beth, to Edward r. Weber of St.
Louis, at S a. m. Wednesday at SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral
The brides attendants will be Miss
Vera Doran, maid Of honor; Misses
Dorothy Dolan and Josephine
Laurie. bridesmaids; little Miss
Frances Helmmer. flower girl. and
Raymond Helmmer Jr.. ring bearer.
Joseph W Michaelis Jr.. viii be best
man and Howard p. Richter and
Ted Adams. ushers.
a wedding breakfast VIII be served
Al the home Of the brides aunt.
Mrs. William y. VoIiva. 1882 Ken
wood Ave
After an Eastern trip. the bridal
couple will be at home AZ 1868
Botanical Ave, ST. Louis. Mo.
The/marriage Of Miss Mary Ferris.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs H. NJ.
Ferris. 1880 n. Pennsylvania st.
and Calvin owen Warren Of In.
dianapoHs was set for p. m. Sun
day at the home of the brides par
ents. tire Rev. Thomas w. Grafton
officiating Miss Ferris chose as her
only attendant her sister. Miss
Evelyn Ferris.
Following a motor trip, the bridal
couple will be at home in Latowa
Apis, Central Ave. and Eleventh
ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Miller
Loer have returned to their home in
Richmond, Ind. after attending
commencement at Shortridge High
School. Mr.. Loer's sister, Miss Mar
garet Loer. $685. n. Pennsylvania
ST.. was one Of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Arndt, 314S
Ruckle St, have returned from
Bloomington, Ind, where their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Arndt, was
graduated from Indiana University
AS a farewell for Fred r. Tisch-
bein, manager Of the Tippecanoe dis.
trict, Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company members Of his staff ar
ranged a dinner for Saturday night
in the Rainbow room of the SEVERN.
Mr.. Tischbein, who has been in
charge Of the district. with headquar-
ters in Indianapolis, for four years.
will return to his former home, Gin
cinnati, to assume charge Of the
Fountain Square district.
The Mu Chapter House Associa-
ton Of Kapp aKappa Gamma So
rority observed homecoming Satur-
day at the chapter house. 1857 E.
Washington st. The semi-annuai
stockholders meeting was followed
by luncheon at /.
Blue delphinium. daisies and varie-
gated peonies decorated the rooms
Misses Mary and Florence Wilson
had, charge of the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
MARRIAGE TAKES
PLACE IN Church
At MID-INORN|NG
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford FoIz
Leave for Eastern
Trip.

Before a lattice of pink and blue
flowers, in Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, the marriage of Miss Helen
Julia Smith, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Albert Smith, TIT E. Twenty
Eighth St, to Clifford H. Foltz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Folz,
4345 Central Ave, was sOlemnized at
10 a. m. saturday. The Rev. J.
Ambrose Dunkel officiated.
Before the ceremony Paul Mat
thews, organist, played bridal airs
and Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappeu
sang Call Me Thine own" and Lit.
tie Red Lark"
The bride, Who entered with her
father, wore sleeveless gown OF
cream lace with panels Of lace and
lin front and back. I'm
der this was a slip of lace ruff1es over
pink georgette. She wore head
dress of orange blossoms. Her bou-
Quet was a shower Of brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Folz and their parents received in
the CIufCn N6SuDQlc, - MIS-. OudIitS
Folz was gowned in tan silk crepe
trimmed with lace, and Mrs. Smith
in light green voile over silk. Both
wore hats to match, and corsages.
A buffet breakfast was served st
the home of the brides parents for
the immediate families.
Following an Eastern trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. FQlz will be at home 1T 200
Beverly Dr., after Aug. l.
The bride is a graduate Of Butler
University and a member Of Kappa
Gamma Sorority. She is wellknown
as a pianist.
Mr. Folz was graduated from the
University of Michigan, where he
was a member of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity and of Phi Beta Kappa
honorary scholastic fraternity.
Out-of-tovn guests for the wedding
were Mrs. r. S. Gaunt and Mrs. VIII
liam SewelI of New York City. Mrs.
J. P. Smith Of Delphi, Ind. and Miss
Frances Scott of Charlottesville, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
WEDDING
TAKES PLACE At
HOME OF BRIDE
Miss Katherine StackhouSe
Married to Pittsburgh
Man,

Miss Katherine f. Stackhouse,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
stackhouse, 1888 Benefontaine ST..
became the bride of Richard Everett
Sidwell of Pittsburgh, Pa, at l
o'clock Saturday afternoon in a
pretty ceremony at the home of her
parents. The Rev. Lewis Brown
officiated.
Mrs. A. V. Stackhouse was the
matron Of honor, gowned in orchid
taffeta She carried a shower bou-
quet of pink roses and orchid sweet
peas.
The flower girl, little Miss Lucia
Miller Of Greenfield, wore pale green
brgandie and carried a basket Of
orchid sweet peas.
The brides gown was Of white
georgette, hand shocked, and
trimmed with white ribbon. Her
tulle veil, fashioned in fan shape,
was held in place with orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower of white
and sweetheart roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Allen C. Hanson of Philadelphia
was best man.
Miss Victoria Montani, harpist
played before and during the cere-
mony. Mrs. Lillian Heuslein sang
AT Dawning" and Il Love You
Truly"
Following the ceremony. a wed
ding breakfast was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidwell, who mo-
tored to Brown CountYxvwill be at
home at 1915 Howe St, Pittsburgh,
after Aug. /.
Mrs. Sidwell is a graduate Of the
University Of Wisconsin. Mr.. Sid
we'll was graduated from Drexel In.
stitute, Philadelphia. and is mem
Der of Phi Kappa Beta fraternity.
Out.oftown guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Sldwell Of Wilmington
Del, parents Of the bridegroom. and
Mr. and Mrs. o. z. Brandt of Co
lumbus. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
THETAS PREPARE
FOR CONVENTION
At WEST BADEN
Tentative Program An
nounCed by indianapolis
AIumnae.

Athletic events, business sessions,
fraternity ceremonies and social af-
fairs will fill the program for the
Kappa Alpha Theta national conven-
ton in West Baden, June 27-July 2,
according to plans being worked out
by the Indianapolis Alumnae chap
ter in conjunction with the national
grand council.
This tentative program was an
nounced Saturday by Miss Louise
Wills, Il president of the Alumnae
Club, and Mrs. James l. Murray,
chairman of sport activities:
Friday, June 81: Formal greeting
to fifty active and forty-three alum
nae chapters. District dinner. Jolly
up" and college and chapter song
contest.
Saturday: Morning - Business
meetings; preliminary gold tourna-
ment under direction of Miss Jean
Brown of Indianapolis. Afternoon
Baseball game; six miniature con-
ventions Evening" Stunt" party
by active chapters in District 1, in
Guiding Indiana, Butler, Purdue and
Vanderbilt. Mrs. George c. Witt in
charge.
Sunday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rid
ing under direction of Miss Wills,
followed by conferences. Afternoon
Memorial musicale under direction
of Miss Ruth Rainier of Indianapo-
lis; twilight masque with Mrs.
Walter C. Holmes in charge. Eve
uing-Aodel initiation ritual. with
Mrs SEVERN Buschmann in charge.
Monday Morning-Tennis tourna-
ment. with Mrs. Joseph W. Walker
Of Indianapolis in charge. Evening
Fancy dress ball under direction
of Mrs. Scott Brewer.
Tuesday Morning - Business
sessions; swimming meet. After
noon-Tea for new grand officers,
given by Indianapolis Alumnae Club
at the Hoosier Club. Evening-Con-
vention banquet, under direction of
Mrs. Joseph w. Mullane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Clubs and
Meetings

The Expression Club viii hold it's
last regular meeting of the season
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Herbert S. AIcNeeley. 5OO8 y.
Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Jesse R.
Mark will sing ana Mrs. McNeeley
viii give piano selections. The pro-
gram committee will discuss plans
for the coming year
The Wednesday Needle Club of
Myrtle Temple, No. {. Pythian
Sisters, will give a card party Mon
day afternoon and evening at No.
Sc K. Of P. Hall, 119 Z. Ohio St.
The Jolly Ten Club will entertain
at cards at 2:3O p. m Monday at
the home of Mrs Ida Hoffman. 500
w. New York St.
Temple Review, No. Is. w. B. A,
viii give a card party Monday after
noon at Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio st.
Members of the Indianapolis Buy
ers' Association, with their families,
were entertained this afternoon at a
barbecue at Tacoma Farm, Ninety
Second st. and Spring Mill road, the
farm of Lewis Coleman.
The Indianapolis chapter of Phi
Beta Psi Sorority will be represented
at the national convention in Chilli
cothe, Ohio, June 25-27, by Mrs. Her
bert Literal, $3.50 College Ave;
Mrs. Frank Dwyer, Gladstone apart
ments, and Mrs. Robert Emmett KEEL
Iy, 4901 Washington Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
NIGHT LETTER FROM LES
LIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN
ALDEN PRESCOTT

Leaving for home tomorrow. Have
found a wonderfully beautiful black
lace shawl. DO you think your
mother would like it? 1t is very ex-
pensive and l would not care to
bring it to her if l were not sure.
Please tell Ruth I have executed
her commissions, got everything
she wired for yesterday. The family
is leaving for Pittsburgh tonight,
and / am going to the theater with
Edgerton Santley. Are you jealous
of your loving LESLIE?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Wire From Beatrice Grimshaw
to Sally Atherton

Would you like me to visit you for
week or two? Dick Summers will
be in your city next week ard I,
thought I would meet him there. If
1t is not convenient be sure to tell
me. You and I are too old friends
to stand on ceremony. You may tell
Leslie if she is home that I will
spend part of the time with her.
BEATRICE GRIMSHAW.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: Letter from John Alden
Prescott to Sydney Carton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

Northeast Union will be enter
tanned at 2 p. m. Thursday by Mrs.
Grace Borneman, 1880 N. Arsenal
Ave.
Mrs. Mary Crosser, 5421 E. Wash
ington ST., will entertain Irvington
Union at ? p. M. next Wednesday.
Mrs. Bessie Cox w4ll be the leader.
Mary - Balch Union will hold a
Flower Mission meeting at the Home
for Aged Women, 1871 n. Capitol
Ave, Thursday at 2 p. m. please
bring garden flowers and oranges.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. Minnie Guion r. r. A, will
be hostess for Esther Union Wednes-
day afternoon. Devot6ns will be in
charge of Mrs. Blanche Holdings
worth. A literary and musical pro-
gram has been arranged.
Edgewood Longacre Union will
meet at home of Mrs. Essie Penrod
Wednesday at p. m. Mrs. Grace
Altvater and Mrs. Kathryn Bauer
will be guests of honor. Friends in
vited.
An all-day meeting of county and
local superintendent will be held
Friday. starting at 1920 a. m at the
West Washington M E. Church,
w. Washington ST. and Warman
Ave. Mrs. Una Franklin will CON
duct morning devotions; Mrs Iva
Youst, noon prayer, and Mrs. Homer
Farley, afternoon devotions. Women
of the church will serve noon lunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

AVING as honor guest Miss
IH Helen Irene Rost, whose
marriage to Carl J. Weinhard:
will take place Thursday. Mrs. Ar
thur Wolf, Mrs. Albert WATSON and
Mrs. L. J. McMillin entertained
thirty-six guests at a miscellaneous
shower Saturday. afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Wolf, 4136 y. Meridian
Street.
Garden flowers in the rainbow
colors We're used throughout the
rooms Miss Isabella Wolf, also a
bride Of next week. gaze a voca'
solo and Mrs. Raymond MCGUIRE, a
piano solo.
Out-of-town guests were Miss
Mary Leasure of Jacksonville, Fla,
and Mrs Herman Konstanzer, Miss
Jeanette Konstanzer. Mrs. HOMER
Flanagan and Mrs. Marvin Britts.
all of Charlottesville.
Mrs. Everett J. Holloway 4027
Sutherland Ave, has as her guests
her sister, Mrs. Claude r. Pyburn,
and daughter, Miss Margaret Ply
burn, Of Atlanta, Ga.
AS a courtesy TO her sister, Miss
Geraldine Expert. who leaves
Wednesday for. New York, from
which point she will sail for Spain to
study at the University Of Madrid
during the summer, Mrs. E. E.
Temperley entertained at luncheon
Saturday at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. F. w. Expert, 2S2S n. Illinois.
Covers were laid for twelve al a
table decorated with roses. Bridge
was played during the afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Taylor. 1906 n.
Delaware St, invited guests for a
dinner dance Saturday night at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club. in honor
Of Miss Julia Louise Tutewiler and
MyrOn D. Taylor, whose marriage
will be an event of Wednesday.
Covers were to be laid for fourteen
a a table decorated with the brides
colors, pink, lavender and Nile
green. An out-of-town guest was
Jack Albershardt of Upton, Ind.
Miss Mary Alice Coleman. $685.
\. Pennsylvania St, was hostess
Saturday for a luncheon of the Delta
Gamma Alumnae Club. Following
the luncheon these new officers were
installed: Mrs. Mark Hamer, presi-
dent; Mrs. B. S. DAVIDSON, recording
secretary; Mrs. r. F. Milburn, cor
responding secretary, and Miss Edna
Rowland, treasurer.
The home of Mrs. Everett J. Hol,
loway, 1927 Sutherland Ave, was
the scene of a pretty children's out
door party given Saturday afternoon
by the Indianapolis alunnae chapter
Of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mrs. Holloway was assisted By
Mesdames Russell Wilson, Carl
WeyI, D. K. Westfall, Clifford
Wright, Garrison Winders, Walter
Zirpel, and Misses Mary Yant, Alta
Welch end Lillian Weyl.
Honoring Miss Edna Jane Cop
peck, who will be married to Will
liam w. Rouse Wednesday, Miss
Dorothy Rouse, 3104 Bellefontaine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
80 On
Idle
Funds

One of the several kinds of Certificates of De-
post we issue provides for repayment on de-
mand, together with 800 interest for the actual
time the deposit remains with us. They are
issued for $50 or more
These certificates do not fuctuate in value and
their safety is assured by this bank s capital and
surplus of two million dollars and it's member
ship in the Federal Reserve System.
Call at any of our nine convenient banks and
let us explain how we pay interest, from go to
40, on checking accounts, savings account and
certificates Of deposit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
CHILDRENS PARTY
CONCLUDES YEAR
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alum
nae Entertain.

The Indianapolis Alumnae Associa-
ton Of Kappa Kappa Gamma con-
cluded its yearly meetings with its
annual children's party Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred
c. Mills, 1905 Washington Blvd.
Brightly-coIored booths from which
refreshments were served and large
baskets Of garden flowers decorated
the yard. The children gave a May
pole dance and had peanut races.
Miss Vesta Cook directed them in a
bluebird game and other games.
Assisting Mrs. Mills were Mes
danes Hubert Hickam, George
Losey. Robert Gilliland, Howe Stone
Landers. G. B. Taylor and Oral
Mansfield.