davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-05
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Samuel GomperS reelected preSi-
dent of American Federation of La
Dor; federation pledged to fight wage
cuts; labor party and recognition Of
Soviet Russia opposed.
Five persons killed in hotel fire at
Plymouth, Pa.
National Founders Association at,
tacks child labor amendment.
High Berlin officials accused OF
forging important soviet documents
signed Zinovieff.
Chlorine gas cure for whoopine
cough, says report of chief of chem
| ical warfare service
Reasons of state" cited by London
court for concealing name of Orien-
tai prince blackmailed for $750,000
New York Central railroad opens
new cutoff south of Albany.
New York state board of health de-
cides to parole w. II. Anderson, for.
mer anti-saloon league chief, Decem.
ber "a.
Sir Lee Stack, sirdar of Egyptian
army, assassinated; Egyptian govern
ment pays indemnity when threaten.
ed by Great Britain.
| Chairman of rules committee o1
house says bill increasing letter car
riers' pay will become law at shor1
| cacc;oo of copo.racc
Plans for big art and music schoo
in New York city made public by
Mayor Hylan.
| Mexican Confederation of Labol
condemns interference by Moscow il
| Mexican labor movement
Lancaster mills, at Clinton, Mass.
proposes wage cut.
| American Federation of Labor con
vention opposes modification of Jap
anese exclusion law.
Florence King Harding, widow O
President Harding, dies at Marion, O
British government repudiates Rus
sian treaties negotiated by Premie
Macdonald; holds Binovieff lette
authentic.
Moscow papers report increase o
outbreaks against soviets.
i French senate and chamber author
ize government to borrow 100000,
900 in United States; loan is quickl,
over-subscribed.
| Brookhart, progressive republican
senator from Iowa, declared electe,
by 755 votes.
i Charles M. Schwab predicts nation
is due for its greatest period O
prosperity"
| National Grange, said to represen
nearly 100000 farmers, vote
against child labor amendment.
/ Thousands of Kosher butcher
strike in New York city when EN-
ployers refuse to renew contract.
Ninety per cent of Americas popu
lation afflicted with colds some tim,
during the year, public health servic,
/ says.
Circuit Judge Hudgin grants tenn
porary injunction prohibiting continu
ance of mine guard system in Logai
county, West Virginia.
Senator La Toilette sounds 1925
battle cry; declares that the progress
sives have "just begun to fight"
| Thousands of socialists and com
munists pay tribute to Jean Jaures
famtus Frech socialist, as his ashe:
are placed in the Pantheon.
League of Nations refuses to dis
tribute to members Egyptian profess
against British demands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-05

war, including dead, wounded, miss
ing and captured, and injured more
than three times the number of Amer
ican troops wounded in the 19 months.
The loss in the United States due to
street and highway accidents, last
year, amounted to 22,600 human lives,
678,000 serious personal injuries and
$600,000,000 economic loss, an in
crease of 80 per cent in the last seven
years. About 85 per cent of these
accidents were due to automobile
traffic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-05
400 PER CENT DIVIDEND

North Andover, Mass.-The Davis
& Furber Machine Company will dis
tribute 400 per cent stock dividend
to it's stockholders. Four new shares
for each one share now held will be
the rule.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-05
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Alternate TueH No sanlyo
2n and Seco
1S2 2 al I 4E R
Brcklyers and Robars,s
labor Temple Sr Annot7@
Bakers Union No 81 C
Cigar Makers Union No 1913
No
list Tueay,T No Geo
40
-2nd Temple
stand ard Sundays smhse
E.
& Temple
&
No Temple
No
Retail Clerks d4
lis sand3r Car
stand rd Mon,T .J PKunzeR No
Temple-.C
Wednesday No
st John Jaasr Car
No
Temple.
Trades Council c. Hall nR
Thursday t
BreIays @ and sd Mon N o Rnal ms 7os W ver I II
No EryMon -~Eo ouerein Ha
No
2Os M Co So Harris
R
Metal fohhers No 4S 4th Garfield
' Sun, A C. cglsby News
F Fki Oar IyAe9 st,
Paint and
Pastrer No 4o9 - - -T Cas- ell
Plumbers No 5lO d Franks E First
FRESHMEN and Assistants No Wayne
Sheet Metal Workers No l4 nd and 4t Mon
Er h ~.--RFabn Box
and Jos HowalF Franklin
lypogaphch Frs - Rc Gosss Var
"''' Conference Board nsSzss sa.s Hs 7 CLARK St Gin" WAGE RAT
Moe Tim Rowan ee css, Ave- Rsn pso .ox Workers Are Tn
ratns~G W Own Control,
Pengon e1 Sycamore ST. Phone o1lY Jersey High
Plumbers. W Graf1s Singer Trenton ! rn :
S Maple 10
Evening star., 1924-10-24

The United States bureau OF public
roads has completed arrangements to
distribute 100 million pounds OF pyro-
toi. new explosive. to state highway
commissions and farmerA
Evening star., 1924-10-24
HELP-MALE.

MEN-We can use six high
class men with selling ability,
good personality and a desire to
make good. to sell highest quail
ity merchandise on easy pay
ments. This is a large paying
proposition and permanent to
the right men. Apply to Mr..
Elum, bet. 9 and 10 am, at
Castelberg National Jewelry Co,
'935 Pa. ave. NV ..ss
Evening star., 1924-10-24

Osaka contemplates amalgamating
adjsoent towns and villages next
spring, thereby increasing its popu-
lat3on to 100000 and becoming the
largest city in Japan, reports the
Japan Advertiser.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
WANTED-A9ENTS

AGkNTS-Soaps. perfumes. toilet articles.
ample case offer; credit given. STANDARD
Drug and sales Co. 1904 Race st. Pbila.
BIG MONEY MAkER-Every auto owner q
prospect. Act quick for territory. Addres,
Buffalo y. Y 26s
Evening star., 1924-10-24

NETER ssoaI ORI0TV1E 1ecoMMenddfsoNs
On dpplNfAH for ennptofnnaaf Ula OOPlE6.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
HELP-FEMALE.
fGnufi~u~AA

Five Women for Selling
Direct on Al line. Highest pay. See Mgr,
Evening star., 1924-10-24

w oN \ 4CD-Q1&SSA
BODY-Ford speedster.. Adams 1927 at once
BooKs-High School and all kinds Of miscel.
laneous books Bring them In" Pearlman's
Book Shop, cas- ut. NV.
CAMERAS, held glasses shotguns. tools Of
every kind; anything you have 20 sell Groce's
nth and NV. Phone Franklin $50 or Dostal'
CHAIRS. rockers. curtains. rugs, Ice box.
Kitchen cabinet, dining room suite, living
room suite, four bedroom suites, also piano.
Call Franklin s99o. 24s
CLoTHEs-Wili pay hishest prices for ladies'
and mems worn clothes. Write or phone ID,
Stein, 1908 7th st. DIV. Phone North 400
CLOTHING tmen's}. cut loose !'hone u.s.
Main 4I45. Give Us try and tneu know why
we always buy used clothing. hats shoes, etc.
Justh's Old stand. el9 u. 5-..
CLoTuING--will call ID my uniettered aAlo.
mobile, city suburbs. and pay you highest
prices for ladies'. gentlemen'ss chIldrep's, dis
cArded clothing OF all dessriptious. Address
postal or phone. I viii .cal. w. Rice. 1859
fth st. W North 1858.
COAL CRATE, fireplace. REASONABLY priced
Address Box 155-T. Star Office.
DIAMONDS. old gold. silver bought foracssa,
Louis Abrahams, si5 G ct. NV,
DIAMONDS. -Jeweiry and old gold. for cash:
20 delays. Alvin Hona.. diamond brckef.s 9iS
3 Ct: q: W: room. Z and Is Main e45s:
FEATHER BEDS and furniture;i best prices
paid Square Deal Furniture Co., sol Eye ST.
nv Phone Main k61&
Evening star., 1924-10-24
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

SOLICITORS TO sell coupons; a wonderful
proposition: easy to sell. Book Studio, 1903
MANY MEN AND WOMEN who possess su
pcrtor quaIihcatlons are holding inferior posi-
ions because they do not know what work
20 take up They using only part OF
thelr energy and ability. The real estate
business has made many fortunes We teach
you Free lectures on salesms nship every
thursday pm. Employment whole OF
psrt time. William +. Matteson, 6loIl
Evening star., 1924-10-24

FRED T. NESBIT.
Main 1892. Investment BLDG,
Evening star., 1924-10-24
MISUNDERSTANDING,
fContinued.)

FURNITURE-Cash for Desirable 7aTnitrTs
contents OF houses speciality also pianos
store hTtures and showcases wanted Jusi
suits -
Evening star., 1924-10-24

orst-clsss man: one who has small repair
business preferred. Apply 1914 New Hamp-
Evening star., 1924-10-24

mercial line; wonderful proposition: salary and
conn mission; must beSbustler. Bartram No
Evening star., 1924-10-24

qualifications. Address Box 14s-T. Star once.
AUTO MECHANIC, to work on trucks; salary
20 0art, S25 per week: state experience. Ad-
dress Box hit. Star once. 26e
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
Convinced Him


United States District Attorney
Henry A. Wise was talking in New
York about the financial crooks whom
he put in Jail for pilfering $25,000,000
from the American people.
"These crooks are silly" he said.
"but they are not nearly so silly as
their dupes. Their dupes are the kind
Of men who go to fair and bet on
three-card monte. They're the kind
of, men who. if locked up in a room,
would burn up their money in the fire.
place.
1.-THE unlikelier a thing is, the more
readily these fellows will believe it.
To win their confidence, don't tell
them the truth-telI them lies.
~ I'm word, they're as illogical lot
as Smiths substitute.
Smith, the coat and hat man at a
big restaurant. was suddenly taken
sick one day, and substitute was put
in his place. The substitute was urged
not to give out any coats and hats
without thoro verification, and. so
when an old gentleman demanded his
hat and explained that he'd lost his
check, there was a great TODD on the
substitutes part.
But that's my hat, the shabby
brown one, said the old gentleman.
It's. got my initials in it,. x. c.
1.-The substitute looked inside the
hat, and. sure enough, the initials
were there.
'Humph,' he said. suspiciously.
you might have seen these initiala
somehow.
"'But here they are on my shirt,
toe.' said the old gentleman, unbutton-
ing his vest. See? F. x. c.
GU might have swiped the shirt
said the substitute.
Good gracious!" shouted the old
gentleman, and in fit of rage he tore
open his shirt and undervest. Maybe
this will satisfy you! Hey?' And 10, he
pointed to the same initials, F. x. c.,
tatooed on his breast in blue.
''The substitute stared at the tattoo
ing closely; then at last he handed
over the hat. AS he did so he said
reluctantly:
"'Well, since nature wrote them ini-
tials ON your skin, guess they must
be your own for fact"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Coddled Apples-Wash and core
apples. For six apples use one cup
of sugar, one and one-hah cups of
water and a quarter section of
orange peel. Cook water and sugar
until sugar is dissolved, then add
orange peel and apples. Cook slow
ly until apples are tender, but not
broken. Turn frequently so apples
will cook evenly. When cooked re-
move apples to a serving dish, add
one cup seedless raisins to the
syrup and cook five minutes, then
pour over apples. Chill and serve
with plain or whipped cream.
Beets in Brown Sauce - Cook
one-fourth cup of butter or mar
garine and one finely chopped me-
diminished onion until onion is deli
cately Drowned mot burned). Add
one-fourth cup of -four, stir until
smooth, then gradually pour on one
and one-half cups of brown stock,
three tablespoons of tarragon Vine
gar and one-fourth cup of cider
vinegar, stirring constantly until
the boiling point is reached; reduce
the heat and let simmer eight min
utes. Season with salt, pepper and
sugar to taste. Reheat in the sauce
one dozen canned strawberry red
beets or the equivalent Of older
cooked beets cut in cubes or slices.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
DINNER STORIES

A western bishop tells this story.
Once upon a time stage-coach
was held up by a road agent. The
driver explained to the robber that
his only passenger was a man, who
was asleep inside. The highway
man insisted that the traveller be
awakened. 81 want to go through
his pockets" he declared fercely.
The bishop, when aroused, made
gentle protests.
81 have no money worth your at
tention, and l am engaged in my
duties as bishop"
The robber hesitated.
"A bishop, eh?" he said. "Of
what church ?"
1.-THE Episcopal"
"The hell you are! That's the
church l belong to. So long! Driver,
larrup them mules!"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27

your son went after taking the con-
tents of your money drawer"
"That is important" said the ia
Their. "He took $1,000, and he's
sure to return after he squanders
it."
"He took the train for New
York" the detective conided.
"Then he'll be home in week. {"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
NEW WAYS WITH OLD
VEGETABLES

Possibly your family declares
it is tired of the same old winter
vegetables, so as "the leopard
cannot change its spots" and
neither can beets, carrots,
onions and turnips turn into
something new by wishing. we
must think of new ways of cook
ing them to tempt the appetite.
The following menu has a new
beet recipe-also something diff
ferent in apples. Try them on
your family and see If they will
register contentment if not real
joy.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
Foroetful

It's cornerstone laying had been d
brilliant success. The weather was
fine, the speeches eloquent, the
music impressive. The master Of
ceremonies was very well satisfied
with himself, yet with the dispersal
of the crowd be became strangely ex-
cited Hurriedly he sought the mas
ter mason.
rs it possible to lift the corner
stone again?" he asked.
Il am afraid not, sir" said the ma
son. Have you any particular rea-
son for askiDg?"
Il have" Aaid the master of cere-
monies.s i've left my hat in the re-
ceptacle along with the records"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
TODAY'S RECIPES

Macaroni and Cheese - Boil
macaroni in sailed water until ten
der--twenty minutes to half an
hour. Drain and blanch by letting
cold water run over 1t. Put layer
in buttered baking dish, then layer
of finely cut or grated cheese and
alternate until the dish is full. Sea-
son each layer with bits of butter,
paprika and salt, pour over one cup
milk, cover top with bread or crack
er crumbs and bake half an hour.
Or, make a good cream sauce of
one or more tablespoons of butter,
ditto of flour, one cup or more milk,
season with salt and paprika and
add one cup of finely cut cheese.
Cook, stirring constantly until the
cheese is melted, pour over the
macaroni, put ground bread or
cracker crumbs on top and brown
In hot syen.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27

Excited Lady Why don't you in
terfere to stop that dog fightf"
Bystander-"I was just a-goin' to.
mnm, but you kin calm y'r fears now.
M dog Is on top at last. num-"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27

Indications for this year: Fair and Coolidge
MARCELETTE
He loved her and they had quarreled
Then he went home and could sleep.
He tossed and thought and thought.
In the meantime she sleeping soundly.
Before there hooting there
that the name of the town be changed to Hollywood
York paper couple
Red May 25 1929 and have one child nine years Old
NEW RADIO SUGGESTION
high radio public paything
turned really useful purpose.
For Instance every evening between the hours and
the following be intervals every family dining
n the United
Eat from the side of your spoon"
NO you're going to fill crackers and butter"
Don tell that washed those hands before to
the tablet"
"Take your cup"
Never mind what's for desert first and potatoes
"The viii make your hair curly"
There you All my nice clean tabieclothP
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
Overwhelmed

Parks Senator Sideswipe seems to
be a gloomy person"
Wood-"Yes; it is some sort of in
ternal trouble"
Park "Organic?"
wood Mouth organic, + call it"
Park-'I fail to get you"
Wood-"Wen; he prepared ten
hour speech not long ago and Con-
gress adjourned before he got
chance to spring it."
Park-"D Disappointed, eh?"
Woody but it isn't that SO
much as the fact that he is still carry
ing it around in his system"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27

When Della on the plain appears,
aired By thousand tender
fears
I could approach, but dare not
T0Ue:
Tell me, ing heart, if this be
loUe2
Whenever she speaks, my raUish'd
No other Uoice than hers can
hear,
No other rcit bat her approve:
Tell me. m.y heart, if this be
loUe9
If she some other youth commend,
Though 1 zoas once his fondest
friend,
His instant enemy l proUe:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27

That, ascending to the roof,
Pass the private box aloof-
Pass the tiered-off section "ritz"
Till you come to where SHE sits.
Tho l thrill from time to time
At some passage, rare, sublime
Tho the mighty measures beats
Held 'em spellbound in their seats
Greater than these classics choice
Would have been my lady's voice
Had she whispered soft and lows
kid, oh, kid, I love you soV
Arthur L. Lippmann.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
EO1 n - SPUR 1aaesNffS I71> Z 3 u ~
HARMoNIEs

I have heard the tympani
Trill in tinkling symphony;
/ have heard harmonic toots
Popping from the ends of flutes.
Melody just seemed to flow
From the end of the oboe
And ! caught the dulcet croons
Booming from the big bassoons.
instruments of wind and string
In Carnegie Hall you sing,
From your sweet, melodic throats
Emanate the tuneful notes,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
MENU HINT
Dwool~e~-x

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Grape fruit.
Cereal with Cream.
French Toast with Jelly.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Macaroni with Cheese.
Spinach.
Oatmeal Cookies. Coddled Apples.
Tea and Milk.
Dinner.
Hamburg Steak. Riced Potatoes.
Beets in Brown Sauce.
Watermelon Pickles.
Mince Pie. Coffee
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27

The private detective entered
with an air of gusty mystery.
II have learned" he said, where
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
SUGGESTIONS

Paint the nails with white
enamel that are used for hanging
kitchen towels and the tapes will
not become discolored with rust.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27

Turkish towels darned with en-
broidery floss instead of common
thread will not show the mended
place so much and will wear longer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
POEMS THAT LIVE

TELL Me, MY HEART, IF THIS BE LOVE
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27

Painted linoleum should never be
scrubbed, but wiped over with
damp cloth. Polishing with a good
furniture cream will, however, be
the better tre6trient, for Il will pre-
serve the paint and keep the sur
face clean much longer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27

To make the unsightly red clay
flower pots for home plants objects
of beauty get small can of green
enamel and give each pot two coats
and you will be pleased and sur
prised with the result. These pets
stay nice for years.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27

Tell me, my heart, if this BE-
Eo0e9
When she is absent, / no more
Delight In all that pleased be-
fore
The dearest spring, or shadiest
groUe;
Tell me. nay heart, If this be
IoUe9
When fond of power, of beauty
cain,
Her nets she spread for every
SEcGin,
I stroUe to hate, but UainIy
StroUe:
Tell me, my heart, if this be
Love?
Lord Lyttelton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
Poo!-PIaying Husband

Dear Miss Lee: I am a woman Of As,
the mother of eight children l always
have lived true 70 my husband, and work
hard every day in my home | never go
anywhere. not even to a neighbours house.
Ny husband is So. He spends all his time
IN poolrooms when he is not working
every Saturday and Sunday, and every
night until bed time. I have begged him
TO stay away. l told him I would cut off
my hair if he kept on going. / did. but II
did not do any good.
Now I think l will break up my home
and go to my brothers. if he doesn't stop
it. l am awfully much worried.
You have your eight children to
think of. you know. You cannot ex
pect your brother to support them
or even to house them.
Your husband is not doing his
duty; then don't do yours for a bit
Neglect him. Stop being such "a
good housekeeper. Let his socks re
main undarned occasionally. Let
him wait for meals. When he com
plains, stand up for your rights. -
Don't try to keep him at home all
the time, but If you can do no bet
ter, at least come to some agreement
whereby he will stay home with the
children occasionally while you get
some recreation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
Letter From Mrs. Mary Al
den Prescott to Leslie Pres
colt.

MY DEAR DAUGHTER:
This is to tell you that although
I miss you much I am having a
very lovely time with your friend,
Mrs. Ellington. She brought me
the caps. and insisted that I should
wear the black and silver one when
Jack took us all out to dinner that
evening. It's astonishing how well
l fecl-much better than l have in
a long while. Jack says I am look
ing better.
He brought to the dinner another
friend Of yours--a Mrs. Anterior,
who very pointedly asked him if he
didn't have my complexion in mind
when he wrote that slogan. They
all laughed as John said; please
don't make mother blush. She isn't
used to the modern frankness."
Little Jack Is very sweet. Already
he will put his hands out to me if l
come in the room.
Last evening John was not able to
come home to dinner, but to tell the
truth / was rather glad-it gave
me chance to rest. You know how
quiet I am at home. Well, I've been
going l guess too much for me, al
though it seems to agree with me.
VIII you give my kindest regards
to your mother and father, and be
| lieve me always
Your loving mother,
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
Club Notes, Parties and SociaLACtiUitieS

anan, Myron Cosler, Dudley Grit
fifth, 7. NJ. Weiss and Miss MAGENTA
Ryan.
Special guests at the meeting Of
the Independent Social Club Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
O. X. McKittrick, 3470 Kenwood
Ave, We're Mrs. l.. 0. Rooney, Mrs.
II. l.. Noting, Mrs. j. w. Sutton
and Mrs. II. r. Gruelle.
Mrs. Walter f. More, accompanied
by Mrs. Gruelle, gave several solos
and Mrs. A. c. Kuigg of Martins
Vile a program of piano solos.
Mrs. T. NJ. Tyler. president of the
Cedars of Lebanon, will entertain
members Friday at her new home,
$3.50 College Ave. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Edward Fowler, Mrs.
Frank Bruce and Mrs. j. J. Herod
and Miss Ida Hayworth.
*sS
The Alumnae Association of In
Indiana University VIII have a meet
ing in the Indiana Artists Club
Rooms, S24 n. Pennsylvania St,
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O. Fermor
r. Cannon VIII speak on Modern
Architecture" and Mrs. John Ma
this, contralto. will sing a group of
songs.
Mrs. Walter Flandorf in charge
Of the arrangements, is assisted by
Mrs. John f. Boesinger and Mrs. l..
H. Whitcraft.
Hereafter all meetings of the
alumnae association will be an
nOuncad only through the news
papers.
The Theta Gamma Tau Sorority
was to give a skating party Wednes-
day at p. IA. at Riverside Pavilion
Hostesses: Misses Marie TIirth and
Dorothe Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Portteus, and
family of Raub, Ind, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Bonhan, 174O
E. Tenth ST., Monday night al
dinner. the out-of- town guests have
returned to their home.
$50
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the In
dianapolis Ffremens Association
will have a euchre and lotto party
in the IRE headquarters. Alabama
and New York SITS, Thursday after
noon at 2:30.