davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02

z, at L. NJ. snarp.
Mr.. Penn, an experiepced band and
orchestra leader for years, is known
in many cities in the East as an or
ganizer of young bands and orches-
tras. He has also been reproducer
and musical director for many pro-
fessional companies, such as musical
comedies, minstrels, etc. He is quail
fed to write. arrange, or teach all
musical instruments. All that is re-
quired to become a member of this
band is to have little knowledge Of
the rudiments of music.
The purpose of this meeting is to
organize and find out Just how many
instruments and how many musicians
we have, and rehearsal date will be
announced, which will be once a
week. You will not have to pay any
teachers fee: all the expense you will
be put to is to buy your music or pay
for little advertising, which will
not amount to over SO cents a month
each, If that much.
Don't forget the place, the date and
the hour. For more particulars call
BENZ. T. Penn, Elkhurst 1000.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
Trusted Employees Victimize
Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co

officials were overwhelmed by the
enormity of figures.
Roscoe Conkling Simons is nephew
of the late Booker T. Washington, and
has been prominent as an orator and
politician During the Coolidge CAM
paign he had charge of the public
speakers under VIM. c. Matthews, chair
man of the Colored Branch of the Re-
publican National Committee. Not long
ago he was married to prominent
young lady of Louisville, KY, who is
alleged to have left him after brief
honeymoon and returned to the home
of her parents.
Jones has been prominent figure in
Chicago for some years, having started
with the Defender at its inception,
and enjoyed the implicit confidence of
his employer
Anderson was educated in the Chi
cago schools, and is man of middle
age with a tendency toward conserva-
tism. He is a man of ability and
capable of filling an editorial position
creditably.
Bell belonged to the younger set. and
liked to enjoy life. He craved the
things that brought excitement after
the monotony of a hard day with the
exacting details of keeping a set of
books for large and growing publica-
ton.
These men have been the recipients
of benefactions from Robert S. Abbott,
whose confidence they ruthlessly be-
trayed. Only Anderson is said to
possess property. The other three are
practically without financial means.
Criminal prosecution is talked of and
the next few days may find the mis-
creants in the tolls of the law. The
auditors have not completed the ex-
animation of the publishers affairs.
Robert s. Abbott, president of the
corporation, is reticent in the matter
but is advised by counsel. Mr.. Abbot,
is in complete charge of the plant which
represents one of the biggest industrial
enterprises in the country, owned and
manned" by race men and women. -.
How far the Generalization of the
working force may reach cannot be de-
termined without thorough investiga-
ton. Mr.. Abbott is just man and
will not act hasty. However, il may re-
quire complete change in many of the
departments to bring order out of
chaos. Public sympathy for Mr. Abbott
is general, along with the bitter con-
demnation of the perhdious acts of the
men in whose confidence he had i'm
plicit faith and so shamefully abused.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
"A Digest of General
News Here g There

Newport News. Va.--Prof. l.. F..
Palmer, principal of Huntington High
School, was elected president OF the
Second District Teachers Conference
OF the Negro State Teachers Associa-
ton, which convened in Norfolk re-
Gently.
New York, April 23.-Thirty-five
nurses graduated at the Harlem Hos
pital School of Nursing, the first time
that class of our race has ever grad.
uated from any school in New York
in this profession
Memphis, Tenn.-The Tristate
Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical
Association closed its annual session
here last Thursday. The meetings
were attended by over 200 doctors Of
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
Brass Band and
String Orchestra
viii Organize e

Benz. T. Penn,
the organizer
of the De Luxe
Syncopators, is
extending an
invitation to
all musicians
of the Twin
Cities to meet
him at Travis
tThann's) 40
E. Third St.,
Sunday, May
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. &c per word, with q min.
imum of 3Oc per insertion.
, 1925-05-05
MOTOR AGE

is a business magazine, published Tor the
benefit of everyone actually engaged IN
the automobile trade.
WHO NEEDS MOTOR AGE
Every Garage Owner
Every Automo }iIe Dealer
Every Automobile Repair Shop
Every Automobile Supply Jobber
AND every service manager, sales mana
ger. ~stOckkeeper, superintendent, fore
man, and every other man in an auto
motive establishment. To ali OF them,
Motor Age is not a luxury. but a ne
cesSlty, Subscribers must furnish me
with d business card or Ie'terhead TO
send along with the order so that the
publishers can easily Identity the sub
Scriber as directly connected with the
automobile business. Unless they have
this convincing evidence that the sub
scrlber is engaged il this business the
subscription Is not acceptable. Rate 50
q yeIr local currency.
b K. LARSEN,
Caristlansted, V. |.
, 1925-05-05

Be it resolved by the Colonial Council
of the Municipality OF ST. CrolX 10 ses-
sion assembled:
That the Governor be and he is hereby
authorized TO sell, aC pubnc auction, TO
the highest bidder, Tor cash, the proper
~ known as No. 80 Queen Street, Fred
erlksted, ST. CrolX, title TO which now
vests in the Municipality OF ST. CrOlX.
Inc money received from the sale of
the above mentioned property shall accrue
TO the Colonial Treasury OF the MunIci-
pality OF st. CrOlX.
Proposed by Government.
1t was put 10 the vote and unanimous
ly adopted that the Resolution be passed
at one discussion.
Despatchlng Secretary (Sbamer) in in
PRODUCING the Resolution SAID, Mr..
Chairman. The Government submits
this Resolution. Ii mas the approval Of
the Municipal Committee. For the rea-
son just given BY the Chairman the es-
cheated property VI II KObIusOE estate
situated in Frederlksted should be trans
terred 10 a private owner VINO can give 1t
, 1925-05-05

facilities Tor engaging IN the real estate
business.
4th Appointed Member (BLackwOod)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. Is there any
reason for hurrylng this matter through
today? Members 90 not know where
this property is located. We have recon-
mended that a certain property belong
ing to the Municipality be used tor gov
ernmental activities, we do not want that
property sold.
The Chairman IN reply TO the last
Speaker SAID, -Ih4 property which ms
heooluJIOn speaks Of Is situated IN Fred
erIksted anu the one upon which the
Municipal Committee mace recommended
ton that it be used for governmental ac-
tlVlUieS is situated IN tnI6 town.
LIST Member Tor trederlksted Town
(Jack8on) remarked: Nh. Chairman.
The bill reads IN the last section that
The purchase sum OF the plOberty is to
revert 10 the Colonial treasury" l
don't think That is final. Ii should De
put into the Coleman treasury 1Or 10
years and after that time Ii no her is
found then Ii can % towards the account
oI the Municipality. remember some
tine ago / appeared ion some persons IN
Porto RICO who GAINED to be heirs
Oh Robinson. Robinson died IN an
asylum In Boston, Mass, and Chere are
some hens IN POrto kIcU, but they are
collateral heirs, perhaps ID alter years
some lIneal hens may be found, and with
that in view J ask that the section be
changed accordingly.
Government Secretary (BGEefJ IN re-
ply 10 The previous Speaker SAID: Mr..
Chairman. HUVerumeuu has no desire
that the matter be rushed through. lhe
bnl is Introduced Ia lue nope mat the
COuncn WOuiu understand The matter and
Would pass on ii so tual the property can
be sU,u and the proceeds thereof turned
in 10 the Colonial Treasury. IL Is not
the intention 10 further II beyond reason.
list Member Tor tIeueIIksteu Town
(JackSOn) renal ked: Mr.. Chairman. l
see no reason why tuiS matter cannot be
passed upon Today.
LIST Member Tor trederIkSted Country
District |(tLemjRg) remarked: Mr.. Cnalr-
man. AS lar as l know the property IN
trederlkSLed is Oh no use 10 Govern
menL, therefore | see no reason Tor de
laying the matter.
Ist Member Tor ChrIStiansted Town
(AbrdmSOnD remarked: l concur IN
the Opinion expressed by the Municipal
Committee That me property be sold
and me proceeds revert 10 the Colonial
Treasury.
Bro Member for Chrlstiansted Town
~(ALeGdRuer) remarked; ny. Chairman.
, 1925-05-05
~ROCEEDING 5
Or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
+ . x > L. CKDIA.
concluded from yesterdays AvjS. }


LIST Member tot Frederlksted Town
(JackSon): Mr.. Chairman. 1t would be
interesting TO know the number OF
mongoose caught.
The Chairman: Perhaps the H0n0ra-
bic LIST Appointed Member is able 10 an.
sWCr Ike question.
2nI Member for Chrlstlansted Country
District Berg rcmarked: Mr.. Char
man. | an sad ~ se0 hat me EXecu-
tive Departments has introduced a Money
Bill providing tor funds TO pay for mon
goose. Sometime ago when a test case was
brought before the Court it was said that
it was not the duty OF The Government
to provide funds 10 pay for mOngoose,
but that 1t was the duty Of the Council
LIST Appointed Member (COWLter) re,
marked: Mr.. Chairman. Inc amount
OF Francs 1000 provided for paying tOr
mongoose has been paid oui up TO today.
The neeu tUr al auuluOuai amOunt IS due
to an extraordinary increase In the mum
Der of mongoose during the last year.
The numOer OF mongoose received at
the Police Offices are as follows.
C~hriStianStad:
From January l, 1924 to May 9, 1924,
Male "a, Female 80, total 62.
From January 1925 to April Is, 1925,
Male 478, Female 209, total. ..687
Frederlksted Ponce Office:
From January Ii, 1924 TO Aprl6. 1924,
Male 80, Female 10, tolal.. lib,
From January Is, 1925 to AprlI 10, 1876
, 1925-05-05

Kings Hill Ponce ounce:
From January. 1924 to July 1924.
Male 48, Female 81, t0tal......lO5
From February, 1925 to April l6, 1925
Male 243, Female 1873, total. .40l.
lust want to add that this tremend-
Gus increase is due TO the interest evlnced
in the celebrated mOngoOse case. We
have to thank the Honorable End Member
for ChrIstianSted Country District for
having provided the mongoose case.
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
(ALerUnder): Mr.. Chairman. How much
does the Money Bill cali TORI
The Chairman in reply said Francs
1900. .
No one requesting the word furtheg
1st discussion closed.
With Government and the Councils
consent End discussion OpeneI.
No one requesting the word End dis
cussion closed, the Secretary read the
Money Bill and the Chairman pur same
to the vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Chairman remarked: The Money
Bill is adopted and goes 10 Government.
The Chairman remarked: Honorable
Members Government has just handed
10 me a Resolution. 1t has been passed
upon by the Municipal Committee. AS
the Resolution Is not on the Order Of the
Day Government Is asking PERMISSION 10
introduce it. Inc Municipality mas no
use for this particular property ana the
Municipal Committee recommends that II
be sold at pubic auction and that -le
proceeds go INTO the Colonial Treasury.
1t was put to the vote and unanimously
carried that the Resolution be pI ced Oh
the Order OF the Day.
Colonial Council bIIl No. 10.
Fourth Council, Second Session, 1924-35.
REOOLU ZION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
MISS RH0ADES
is MARRIED TO
LOREN HICKMAN
Pretty Spring Wedding Is
Held at Church
Saturday.

The First English Lutheran
Church was the scene Saturday at
$3.50 p. m. Of a pretty spring wedding
when Miss Dorothy Rhoades, daugh-
tcr OK Mr. and Mrs. Thomas p.
Rhoades, 1888 Broadway, and Lor-
en- Hickman, son OF Mrs. Rachel
Hickman, were married by the
brides uncle, the Rev. Edward KEEL
Ter of Hillsboro, Ill.
Miss Margaret Kellenbach, organ
list, played bridal music, and Miss
Margaret Geissler sang.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore an en-
semble suit of tan fiat crepe and
blue charmeen. She wore black
hat and a corsage of Butterfly roses
and valley lilies. Miss Maria Daugh-
erty, maid of honor, wore a frock Of
sand colored georgette with hat and
accessories to match. She carried
Butterfly roses. Little Miss Jeanne
Spiegel was flower maid. George
William Applegate Jr. was best
man, and ushers were Thomas
.Rhoades Jr., John Spiegel, J. Frank
Pegs and Linden Edgerton.
Following the ceremony, an in
formal reception was held at the
church, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickman left for a trip to Chicago.
They will be at home after May 10
at 1924 Broadway. Mrs. Hickman
was graduated from Butler Univers-
Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER-
TON TO JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER-
TON TO JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT
My dear Mr.. Prescott: have
had no word from you this week
except the bills which you sent me
from your mother at the Traymore
in Atlantic City. I was rather sur
prised that you had not acknowl-
edged the diamond and sapphire
bracelets which, at your request. l
sent you from Maltbys. I would
not have known that you received
them had not the jewellers sent me
the postal receipt. How did Leslie
like them? I thought they were
beautiful. The three bracelets were
$4,000.
hate to mention 1t, but I am
afraid that you do not realize. Mr..
Prescott, that you have oyerdrawn
your salary for the next three
months. You have been so very
generous with your mother and
your wife, and her expenses were
so large during her confinement
that l think 1 have been remiss In
not explaining to you how rapidly
you have been taking up your salary
of $50 900 9. year.
Now you have used the entire
$4,000 and you have still three
months to go until your year Is up.
The steel business is fiourishing'
I think you had better return very
soon and declare another dividend.
Leslie still has great deal of
money to her credit and IL is very
probable that she would either lend
or turn over to you the same, when
she knows that you need it.
am extremely anxious to get
away, as my friend, Bee Summers.
expects to become a mother within
the next month. VIII you kindly
let me know just when I may ex-
pect your I think you should re-
turn before your wife. You can go
back in time for the farewell party
which she intends giving, and for
which as you probably know she
has kindly invited me.
Jimmy Condor Is doing very well.
He seems entirely recovered from
his disappointment. I saw him the
other evening with a very pretty
girl about his own age. I pretended
not to recognize him, however, hop
ing that he would say something TO
me about it the next day. This he
did with much emb: ~rassment. He
told me that the With him was
the daughter Of Id booklxeeper
|+aaFs, : Mr. you 'naF'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
D. A. R. TO have
final Meeting
Annual Reports to Be Made
Thursday.

Closing meeting OF the season for
the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter
Of D. A. r., will be held at 2:30 p. m.
Thursday at the chapter house, S24
N. Pennsylvania st. Annual reports
will be made by committee chairmen,
and by delegates to the Continental
Congress at Washington. Mesdames
Eugene H. Darrach, regent; Henry
A. Beck, S. b. Perkins, M. A. Potter,
Walter Marmon, James L. Kalleen,
and Mrs. Richard t. Buchanan,
formerly Of Indianapolis, now resi-
dent of Washington.
An informal reception will follow
the meeting for the incoming regent,
Mrs. James l.. Gavin, and the new
members of the board, Mesdames l..
c. Hamilton, r. Ellis Hunter. Theo-
dore Vonnegut, Kennedy Reese,
Thomas A. Wynne, and Miss Julia
G.. Sharpe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
Club Calendar
Monday


Irvington Womans Club will meet
with Mrs. r. G. Wesenberg, 5456
Hibben Ave. Mrs. Lewis J. Wood
will give q review.
The New Era Club will meet with
Mrs. w. II. Ghere, 1905 Broadway
Monday Conversation Club meets
with Mrs. Robert Gilliland, 524
buckingham DR.. Mrs. w. A. Bias
tian will talk.
Tuesday
Irvington Home Study Club will
meet with Mrs. Carl E. Stone, 5000
Lowell Ave. Mrs. Howard E. Jensen
will read a paper.
Wednesday
Hostesses for the guest day meet
ing Of Wednesday Afternoon Club
will be Mesdames l.. c. McAnley,
Frank Driver, B. II. Bass, c. l..
Hackerd, and C. w. Hardwick.
Minerva Club will visit the Girls
School at Clermont.
Thursday
The Women's Advance Club will
meet with Mrs. Roy Evans Price,
Coronado Apis Mrs. S. Mahlon
Unger will talk on "Pasteur."
Aftermath Club meets with Mrs.
C. Z. Weir, 1928 Broadway. Mrs.
George NJ. Cornelius and Mrs. J.
+. Meyer will give the program
Mrs. Clyde Young, 5008 Broadway,
will be hostess for the Hoosier Tour
list Club. Mrs. G.. o. Huffman, Mrs.
Earl Richardson, and Mrs. f. E.
Hart will have papers.
Friday
Mrs. B. A. Trittipo, 2l17 Broad
way, will be hostess for the meeting
of the Friday Afternoon Literary
Club. On the program are Mes
danes J. Z. Williamson, Claude T.
Smith. R. J. Kemper.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club
meets with Mrs. Charles w. Som
mers. Is Parkview Ave- She will
be assisted by Mrs. Olive Shute.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr will have a
paper.
Saturday
Over-the-Teacups Club will meet
with Mrs. Samuel Il. Perkins, 1011
n. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
THE TANGLE

She is a very nice girl and I am
glad to see that he has been able to
renew his faith in womanhood.
Can't you come to Pittsburgh
upon receipt of this? I am sure
that leslie will see the Importance
Of 1t. You can arrange matters so
that can leave Immediately. 1
expect you win think that L am in
a great hurry, but I confess that
am completely tired out and nothing
Eeems to me of any great moment
at present except to get away from
the whole business.
SALLY ATHERTON.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW-Lett from Leslie
Prescott to the little Marquise, care
the secret drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
PATRONS NAMED
FOR HIAWATHA,0
PLAY OF GUILD
Maiden Event to Be Given in
Rear of Garden of
Mrs. Parry.

A partial list of patrons and pa
tronesses for the opening perform
ance Of the Indianapolis Theater
Guild, May 20, has been announced
by Mrs. William @ Bates, general
chairman. The guild has chosen for
It's maiden event, "Hiawatha," which
will be given on the canal at the rear
of Mrs. d. M. Parrys garden at
Golden Hill.
The list includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans Woollen, Thomas Noble,
Charles p. Emerson, Thomas c. Day
A Smith Bowman, Ralph Lemcke,
Kin Hubbard, Benjamin d. Eitz, Her
bert S. King, Robert G. Mcclure, w.
r. Zulich, V. r. Mayer, Hilton u.
Brown, David r. Praigg, Wilbur
Johnson, George S. Wainwright.
Kennedy Reese, Walter Myers,
Robert Buchanan, Frederick Van
Mugs, VIII M. Adams, John l..
Duvall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Young,
Horace Mitchell, Frank Stalnaker,
Louis Burckhardt, Ross G. OttingerA
Victor Keene, William II. ColemanW
John w. Ruddell, j. r.. Thomas, *.
M. Moslman, A. G. Earring, James A.
Moag, Irving w Lemaux, William T.
Bailey, Leo X. Fesler, Scion j. Car
ter, Ferdinand Myers, e. M. Stock
dale, George M. Cornelius, Russell
Fortune, j. K. Lilly, John =. King,
John L. Harrington, II. o. Painter,
Chester Albright, M. d. Didway, S.
II. Smith, A. r. Coffin, Milo H.
Stuart
Mr. and Mrs. Allen r. Fleming,
George L. Denny, Albert e. Sterne,
Gerry M. Sanborn, Edward r. Camp
bell, Edward e. Gates, George A.
Busllirk, Paris @. Pierson, L. Il.
Wallace, Isaac Born, Edwin Shedd,
Edwin J. Wuensch, Claude J. Steph-
enson, Mesdames Ovid Butler Jane
son, New Crowder, Henry J. Mccoy,
Wilmer Christian, Cora Young
Wiles, Ernest Bross, Ottielie Widdop,
Mary G.. Waddell John II. Bull, John
M. Shaw, Il. c. Rumpler Reed
Steele, Madison Swadener, Miss FIRE.
donia Allen and George Calvert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
M artha Lees
Col u m n
Sister PLAYS Vamp

Dear Miss Lee am girl Of 10.
Ike a boy very much. We have unusually
good times when we go out together. My
sister. who is 81, has just come home
from dancing school. When Paul came TO
see me he spent all his time with Doris.
Doris admit, is very pretty, but she
knows it, which is one Of her faults.
She told nae she did not care for Paul,
but she knew she could get him. Mother
II he does not care enough for me. I shall
let him go. I can give him up now. but
perhaps later L could not Am right?
You are. incidentally, Dale, your
indifference, or pretended indiffer-
ence, is more likely to draw this
young mans interest back to you
than anything else would.
Your sister needs a setback in her
vamping aspirations. She is riding
for q fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

TT ISIS LUCILLE HODGES, 3947
MI Central Ave-, entertained
~ Saturday afternoon at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club with lunch
con bridge Of eleven tables.
Orchid tapers banked with laven-
der and pink sweet peas formed the
table centerpieces. Guests were
Misses Martha Lucas, Frankfort,
Ind, Velma Gentry Noblesville.
Ind, Sarah Frances Downs, Helen
Stevens, Mary Ann Miller, Ruth Nc
Kinzie, Rensselaer,, Ind. Jessie,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
Announced For Girls Week Be Celebrated City May SO
Federation of Clubs Is Spon-
Sor for Move in
Indiana.

Plans for Girls week, May 3 to g.,
are we'll under way. The week has
been so designated by the Indiana
Federation of Clubs to honor young
women and girls, to recognize their
needs and opportunities as citizens
of the Government; in civic, indus
trial, educational and social activi-
ties In the community, and in round
ed physical, mental and spiritual Gull
ture in the home.
know Your Daughters and Let
Your Daughters Know You" is the
slogan adopted. Churches and Sun
day schools have been asked to CO.
operate in some special service. All
women's organizations have been
asked to have a daughters program
during the week.
Program for May 8
A program for Saturday, May 8,
has been arranged by the Seventh
District Federation Of Clubs with
the cooperation Of the Girl Scouts,
Camp Fire Girls, and Girl Reserves
of the Y. w. C. A. A maypole dance,
games and contests in st. Clair Park
will be preceded by a parade at 10
a. IN. Of all girls organizations. A
mothers and daughters luncheon
will be given at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs.
Alice Kessler of the city recreation
department is in charge Of exercises.
Chairman Named
Mrs. L. II. Millikan is general
chairman Of the arrangements for
the week Honorary chairmen are
Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. Samuel Lewis
Shank and Mrs. j. r. Wheeler. AS
sisting Mrs. Millikan from churches
are Mrs. C. Fl. Winders, chairman,
and Mrs. Charles w. Field; from
clubs and women's organization,
Mrs. Wheeler, chairman, Mrs, David
Ross, Mrs. Sol Kiser, Mrs. Leo K.
Fesler and Miss Pearl Forsyth;
from schools, Mrs. Charles II. Smith.
In charge of posters Is Mrs. Chic
Jackson. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr is
chairman of the parade assisted by
Mesdames Jackson, Shank, 7. G.
Horne, Taylor Groninger, e. A. Will
liams, Carl r. Day, Walter Geisel,
NJ. 2. Robbins, Felix T. McWhirter,
S. e. Perkins, Allen t. Fleming and
Charles r. Sowders.
Mrs. Edna M. Christian will have
charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Kess-
Ter will be assisted in arrangements
for the festival by Mrs. o. e. Nc
Means, Mrs. l.. P. De Yelling and
Mrs. Edgar Webb Of the Camp Fire
Girls; Miss Frances Hancock, Miss
Dorothy Donald, Mrs. Frank Lin
ton and Mrs. w. p. Morton of Girl
Reserves; Miss India Wilson, Miss
Emma Gardner, Mrs. Charles e. Cole
and Mrs. Maxwell Drake, Of the Girl
Scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
Makes Pumping Up Tires
Unnecessary

I have perfected new air-tight valve
cap that enables auto owners to pump
UP their tires once and never touch
them again until tire is punctured or
worn out. This doubles tire mileage.
I want agents and offer sample set
free to one auto owner in each locality.
Write me today, #. G. Hughes 1924 G,
Hughes Bldg, 2512 Monroe, Chicago
Advert isement