davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
L G. c. Control Of Buses Proposed

Is well. This univernalfty of ap-
rlicatIon, Mr. Benton admitted.
probably would raise 3 question 81
Congress. because Of It's wide scone.
but. he emphasized. efficiency IS.
qufres that all shall come under
the terms az the act. whether COM
mon carriers 81 not.
The interpretation and considera-
ton or the bill Was The important
work undertaken by the convention.
Other speakers were William a.
Prendersast, New York; BerlEley
ID. Adams, Virginia; Lucius S.
Storrs, G. b Bee and w. H Ham.
m0rid.
Following the morning session,
the delegates visited the White
Hou5e where THEY were presented
to President C.ollidse.
reception ct the United States
Chamber ~ Commerce. building will
be held tonight. and the conventlo
viii adjotlFn tomorrow. following d
morning session
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

dered, prior to Mr.. Benton's talk,
how the legislation committee would
steer the course Of the bin. az the
Organisation was impressed last
night BY Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover's denunciatiOn Of the prac-
tice Of throwing additional work
upon the Federal Government, In
stead Of exercising Stste control
The speaker however, stressed
that the major control, Ia the last
analysis, would rest with the State
boards, who would act ~ Federal
agencies, principally because this
connection would. link up with the,
Interstate Commerce Commission.
an agency properly authorized to
direct legal policies IN the trans
portation industry.
Includes Trucks Also
The provisions 0k the bin, ii
was explained, not only cover the
generally accepted type Of motor
bus, but, according to Mr.. Bent0n
the rowing bus ana freight trnc
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

:
blank VERSE XEss
The average
WoInan'g vocabulary
According
TO science,
Is about
Five hundred words.
That you say,
May seem like
a small stock
But think
OF the turnover!
MARysY, by the way,
Calls this
Blank yerse!l
HARRY Y. O'Y.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
MoNies at Press cIuh.

Members of the National Press
Club and their guests will attend
a private pre-view showing OF
Monta Bells latest picture. "The
King on Main Street" at Loew's
Palace Theater tonight at llIG
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

Hn@nDs egRgm
REG. ~ S. PAT or FlcE
OCTOBER VISIONS

~
OCTOBER VISIONS
The poet chants OF Autumn ana the
minstrel trilIs OF Spring,
As thoughts OF Joy and gunehfne
lend enchantmeft and repose;
There 81 soothing sOlace OF the
Wild calm-lingerin
While earth and sky grow pengive
and the year draws to . close.
The floral faunts Of Summer cast q
4 cheerful a1tergiow,
Il Amid the fading foliage fancy
Wanders and recalls
The magic charms and visions lisped
by voices sweet and low,
Where memory in wonder seems TO
stroll through cloistered hplls.
Midst natures ieweled realms -roOn-
ing echoes muse and rove,
While wigtful l0nginga waken In the
orooping soul Of peace
The spirit Of transition trails IN aisles.
OF Vanished love,
Where eif1ns of emotion dream be-
meath mystic fleece.
Thus 81 things move along the yssFs.
In transit TO the grave.
In meek c0mpliance with q Will
majestic and supreme
As4Idfe and Time sweep on in vast,
fantastic wave.
And Ailence wraps the Muses. IN q.
deep unbroken dream
GEORGE S0UCK JOHNSON.
She'll. NE Al DIGGER NOW
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

a better chance of getting through
Congress, and Mellon tentatively
agreed to that figure.
Mellon will be the first witness
before the Ways and Means Com
Dnittee when 1t opens hearings on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
AN ARDENT ADMIRER

~ z14e55&ANAyA <4A>1hAA AsA1AS
Some preach OF the peach who
paradns On the beach;
Shes stunning and cunning and
yet they avOW,
That she ought TO be taught less
0f dress: more Of thought.
But won't deny that she
pleaaes me now.
/ stilI get > thrill and / fIirt with
q viii
When metllinlks that she WinlSs
while she chances Ut me.
! intend 10 defend pretty girls to
the end,
The jealous are jealous as
knockers, you see.
Alas ]. must pass all this beauty
and class,
For my bride at my side IS a
menace to me;
Though / feign great disdain to-
ward girls, they remain
a sight Of delight and wish /
were free.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

~ AAAAg - ~ : =
STAG song Of expense,
NJ pockets full Of bliss
M aCife has had the asthma.
NJ children swmdry ulsI
when the mails are opened
NJ heart begins to sink;
Isw't that enough to drtve man
TO-aceI, 4DhGddnyG thyMIl
S-S-E-ETEVTE. z
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

Democrats and Western g. O.
Threaten Administrator
Proposals
By GEORGE K. HOLMES

- N#s4sk 49, - y - ~ -
a real fight crystal LIED today
over the goolid IeIIon plan Of
,,,..,.,.. ri..s4S...si ...s s. A.
s.s,ss. e Z. 49,
with the actual work Of franz
s. -.
- 80 - 4 ''.s. 800
ssh " aMs.g sleEs y usysiOps
Ing an ALIGNMENT Of southern
flaSiaesS.,sAxs -: <i,a~tasss e ree,,,sIls
- sA.ss1 -. - 49,, Z.
cans that threaten material modl-
ton of what President C0ol-
80. .s..s e,s....s..ss 8 sTs,l.-..
sst.1 SCI 80 z - DsAlsss
should 30 into It This same
COR. hinn ftoss ass,nI,s III q; fsa d.
50. .:.1 80 49,. az. 49,,
AeAe q the original A1ellon Flanss
two years AGO.
80.
The four clief points 81 the Al.
1890. ts.s.... -. ....ss..-
-. : -. 2 -. =. IN 8
tlct19ns tnats WnlAe a11oEoAnE
rmlief win not interfere with the
sls.s.e,s,... .,,s.vs,,, ~ S.,,.,,,,.., 80
- - - -
- ssaE A11s 4. s8s1lsy-hlNe yeerA.
Total abolition OF the Federal
iuherlfancs tax.
comes from q pe 81 cent en- Is % pe ~
eon,k.
A less pronounced reduction Of
The normal rate on small fFleaa,1<ss.
Ss...s-z - -.
8. ~.
ataAnsk these pr9posals, the.
Asnnoefats III get ~ their own
NrQgrAgns generally 80 Kon0wes
-, ~ -, -. 81. 90 80
dive wears TO sixtv-two veare--ti1es
period over which an Of the .6ereien
debtors are discharging their obi
- ffnna to- the Tfes ealry.
1fairfelsance az The rederal
faherlfanca FtaTz alfi,asIch 81. -
Ns,cesl TafS~.
Reducfion az The ss1rtax Oh bie
cent.
Raise the exena1tion on the little
fellows to S. 900 FOR airlqle rael,.
and IS 900 Tor rI,sstriried men.
This program. IN the opinion az
CongressEnan John N. Garner
Dem.l Of Texas, the ranking rafnor-
ffy member Of the, WAYS and Means
COMMITTEES. would afford the wide.
spread relief INTENDED, and at the
same time give the little FELLOW
Justice
Should the Democratic program
be followed, ft would result IN a tax
cut THIS wear &c about double, the
$3.50 600 900 which Secretary Mellon
has set. This. however. wolIld he
taken care 81 nv alteration ~ fl,e
Treasury program to paying off
stead Of Twenty-Five.
No Hurry on War Debt
bonded war indebtedness ,secaasa Ills, eiI
has to be bald OFF m -fwenfv.five
pears" said Congressman Garner
The life Of our debt agreements
with foreign debtors all run sixty.
two years. Why not give taxpayers
today the benefit OF the longer Pc
riodF
On at least one point in the Gar.
ner program the Democrats are as.
sured of the support Of Congress-.
man William Green of Iowa fI,a
Republican chairman of the WAYS
and Means Committee. This iis the
Inheritance tax proposal.
Despite the insistence Of Presi.
dent Coolidge and Secretary Mellon
that this tax should be removed
Green Is stanchly against ii. ana
as he and Garner will be the chief
authors OF the new bill, II appeared
today that when the measure comes
out OF conference It VIII contain q
tax on big estates. As the law
now stands estates OF $50 600 and
more are subject to tax. This ex-
emption probably VIII be raised to
100000.
Amountss IN ro,,g,so.A;...
49, - -
e. - VI me principal arguments
-. E, 49, Dy administration lead
ssor - ~ lI1lng TOT the total aboli-
Il e ~ -. lnnerl1ance tax Is that
a. CsoiiiiseatiQn.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
MATRIMONIAL MUSINGS
By WYNOTTE.l

(By WYNOTTE.l
Although the Chinese tong wars
have ceased temporarily the tongue"
wars OF married life remain unin-
terEupted.
The husband may be induced to
listen to reason. Most husbands never
have chance to do anything but
listen anyway.
A refusal to do so has made the
"Say 1t With Flowers" slogan APP
proprtate on more than one occasion.
There's only one thing on earth
that can fuss more than q wife.
That's two wives.
And the husband has learned that
it's better to be patient with his wife
than patient of the doctor.
So don't argue with your wives,
gentlemen. Undertakers were never
known to participate in onescent,
oNtCS'
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
HERES TODAY

Happiness Is Iuxury-yet Il
pays 70 be happy. It Is found
only where one lives 0ne day
at > time, FRITZ BELT
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
bodied ii the form Of II bill and
its enactment ~ Congress Is to be
urged ct the coming session
q Put Up To Stat

- Put UP ~ States
In its final form, as explained BY
General Solicitor John =. Benton,
accredited with its authoriship. the
Measure docs not impose Federal
control Of the motor bus industry
upon the various States
by the Terms cf the proposed
bin. the state boards cr utilities
commissions are, allowed to decide
Tor themselves MIletller they will
consent % serve as Federal agencies
to enforce the bus regulations.
It ID not intended to make the
board % any state q direct agency
of the Federal Government, ex-
plained Mr.. Benton.
Delegates to the convention won.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
CATS CORNERS
CATERWAULS

The Tomcats are now three full
games up on their nearest rivals, the
Stumbledown Browns, Buck Schott,
still going strong. Last Sundays
Cats Corners. 8. Long Run, s.
White Fails q. Crawdad s. "a
Big Bend. 8; StunahIedown. s..
Oilia. 8; Bug Hollow. q
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

Misses sWevh and Puhssye Gait and
MeasrH Bob Hare and Aaron Boyes
attended the Hot Corn Party OF the
Jaybird Club over to Wahonlkus
Lake Friday evening and q nice time
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

Elder Resurrection Plant saw Miss
Hazel Mutt In her new pink knlcker-
boc<ere this morning and went hofsle
boy. Elderl
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

Bill Giving Y. 8. Indirect Sway
to Sc Presented to
Congress

Encountering little If any active
Opposition, 1 proposal to put motor
buses throughout the country
under the indirect control Of the
Interstate Commerce Commissions
was adopted today BY the National
Association Of Railroad and Utilf-
ties Commissioners. IN convention
At the MayfIoWer Hotel.
The proposal is already en-
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

Brick walls is back from 4 few
days visit with his uncle. Shale Pitt
q Family up on jug Crick. Brick
looks kind or peaked for him.: having
ct too much homemade sell on early
buclkwheat cakes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
VIC 7. IT, Notes

Nina Brigham Union will meet
Wednesday evening at 1880 at the
home OF Mrs. Edna Payne, 1914 N.
Illinois st. Mrs. Phebe Link, health
superintendent, will report and Miss
Byrd Pruden discuss her work at
the Americanization Center.
The Marion County board of
superintendents will meet all day
at w. Morris St.. Christian Church,
Friday. All county superintendent
are asked to give five minute re-
ports OF their departments. Local
superintendent are urged to attend.
Lunch will be served at noon. Take
West Indianapolis car to Blaine
Ave.
Edgewood Longacre Union will
have charge of a program at Edge
wood school at Stop Z, Tuesday at
7:45 pA m. A playlet will be given
by the pupils school and a movie
entitled Lest We Forget" will be
shown. Miss Vera Arcorgast will
sing and Miss Gertrude Johnson
will read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

a basket OF roses in appreciation Of
her work as president. Refresh
ments in keeping with Easter were
served. Mrs. PeterseIm was assisted
by Mrs. David Creek and Mrs.
Emma Caldwell. Guests were Mrs.
Nellie Tyler and Miss Frances Eich-
man.
The Capitol Club arranged a card
party in Redmen's Hall. North and
Capitol Ave, for Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon.
The Hamilton Berry Chapter of
the> Service Star Legion will hold
it's regular meeting Tuesday after
noon. at ESQ in the Public Library.
Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, national
executive secretary. will be the
speaker. and will tell Of the years
work Of the National Service Star
Legion, and give a forecast of the
national convention to be held in
May at Atlanta. Ga. There will be
a program Of music. Mrs. Frank
Nessler. president Of the chapter.
announces a board meeting for 1
o'clock the same day. Mrs. d. M.
Parry has been made life member
Of the Service Star Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Convention Program Outlined

Plans are rapidly being completed
for the entertainment Of the
delegates and visitors to the ma
tional convention OF the American
Association OF University Women at
the Claypool, April 8-11.
Miss iona Gale. who will be
speaker for the luncheon April 8
will be the house guest Of Miss
Georgia Alexander. Mrs. Corbett
Ashby of England, and Dean
Virginia Gildersleeve, Of Barnard
College. will be house guests of Mrs.
r. Hartley Sherwood. Miss Marie
Salditt. German exchange student
for graduate study at Wellesley Col
lege. is one of the foreign guests ex-
pected.
A motor drive April has been ar
ranged for those who arrive early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Club Calendar
Monday

Monday
Chapter OF G. Of p. z. o. will
meet with Mrs. Bertha Macy, sol
N. Ritter Ave.
Sesame Club meets with Mrs.
Charles Trotter, 1886 w. Mich.
igan st.
Tuesday
Irvington Tuesday Club meets
with Mrs. L. III. Griswold, 5465 Hib-
ben Ave.
Meridian Heights Inter Sc Club
will meet with Mrs. E. ]. Rust, 1907
Carrollton Ave.
Inter Ala Club meets with Mrs
e. A. Peterson. 115 e. Twenty
Fifth st.
Wednesday
zetathea Club will elect officers
at the home of Mrs. c. c. Pollock,
1861 Princeton Pl.
Home Economies Club will meet
with Mrs. w. j. Marks, 1911 N.
New Jersey st., for election of off,
GERS.
Thursday
Thursday Lyceum Club will meet
with Mrs. Harry Plummer, 1914
Broadway.
Hoosier Tourist Club meets with
Mrs. H. B. Pearce, 3015 Broadway.
Friday
Friday Afternoon Reading Club
will meet at home OF Mrs. A. G..
Small. Mayhower Apis.
Saturday, March 28
Alpha Gamma Latreian Club will
meet With Miss Mildred Schmedel.
1905 VOLTA Ave.
Butler Alumnae Literary Club will
meet with Miss Cora Enrich, 226 E.
Twelfth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

I'll ENGAGEMENT OF Miss Anne
r. Rogers, daughter OF Mr.. and
- Mrs. Charles o. Rogers, 2S42
Ialbott Ave. to Herbert Grayson
Thorn OF New Albany. Ind, was an
nounced Saturday Afternoon at a
charmingly appointed luncheon
bridge at the Polly Primm Tearoom.
The wedding will take place May
8, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church.
The brides table was arranged
with a miniature bride. bridegroom
and flower girl as centerpiece.
Sweetpeas in pastel shades and
white candles in crystal holders,
tied with pastel shades OF tulle were
used to decorate the other tables.
The favors were tiny shower sticks
containing sweetpeas, to which were
tied the announcement cards.
Miss Rogers guests were Misses
Lucille Rogers, Alma Lucas. Elma
Smith. Dorothy CIpne. Dorothy
Kimberlin, Isabel Broom. Ellen
Saxon, Clara Bell, Florence Bell.
Helen Sluss. Martha Alice Thorn
son. Emily Biegler. Helen Stevens.
Beatrice Moore. Martha Sillery,
Katherine Devaney. Nell Lee
Richardson. Charlotte Reissner,
Mary Lee weathers of New Albany.
Ind.
The March luncheon and program
meeting of the Indianapolis Alum
nae Club Of Mu Phi Epsilon musical
sorority will be held Wednesday noon
at the home OF Mrs. Frank It. Eden
harter, 3345 N. Illinois St., following
brief business session at 1870 a.
m. A program Of Spanish music
is in charge Of Mrs. Louise Mason
Caldwell and Mrs. Asel Spellman
Stitt Mrs. Mary Case of New York
will be guest and will sing Mexi-
can airs. Word has been received
proceeds OF the recent card party
given by the club for the New York
Clubhouse fund Is the largest dona-
ton received there A room will be
furnished in the name of the Indian
apolis Alumnae.
Mrs. June Baker, 139 w. Nine
teenth St., will entertain Kappa
chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon at the
March guest meeting Wednesday
evening. Miss Ruby Winders will
assist the hostess. A musical pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
BRIDAL
CEREMONY HELD
BY CANDLEL|GHT
Miss Geraldine Goodwinand
C. {. Mccain Married
at Church.

Marriage Of Miss Geraldine Good
win, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo A. Goodwin, 4S13J College
Ave-, to Charles Everett Mccain
took place Saturday afternoon at
2;30 in a(charming candlelight we'd
ding at the First Baptist Church.
with the Rev. Frederick Taylor off
ciating.
Palms, ferns and spring flowers
decorated the church. Miss Elsie
McGregor. organist, played proceed
ing and during the ceremony. Frank
Neusbaum sang.
The bride was lovely in en- i'm
ported gown Of white chiffon, beaded
fashioned with long waist and
fun skirt. She wore a white pic
ture hat, trimmed with a single
large rose and streamer ribbon
passing loosely beneath her chin and
hanging down her back. She car
ried a shower bouquet Of orchids
and lilies of the valley, and wore
the gift Of the bridegroom, a strand
Of pearls.
Mrs. H. Regain Carey, matron of
honor, wore orchid chiffon trimmed
In gold lace, and chiffon hat. She
carried Ophelia roses. Miss Loretta
Dudley. a bridesmaid, wore frock
Of pale blue chiffon trimmed in
silver lace, and a hat to match.
Miss Georgia Fredenburg. brides
maid wore pale green chiffon. Both
carried sweetpeas.
Little Miss Mary Katherine Eve
land, flower maid, in white georgette
with hat to match, strewed rose
petals from a French basket. Jack
Mathers of Cincinnati, Ohio, was
best man, and Russell Smith, of
Cincinnati, and John Berry, OF
Lafayette, Ind, were ushers.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton at the church was held. Mr..
and Mrs. Mccain have gone on
wedding trip to Chicago, and will be
at home after April at the SPHINX
Apis, Thirteenth and Pennsylvania
SITS
Mrs. Mccain Travelled in an en-.
semble suit OF blonde and cinnamon
duvetyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Yesterday being the first OF the
month. got your personal bank
statements. One check cashed on
the 23d is made out to Mamie
Keller for $4,000. Is this all right?
The signature looks a little queer.
and IL you did write 1t your hand
must have been shaky. Everything
going on all right here. Jimmy
Condor is evidently getting h's sec
ond wind. He is working at his
best to retrieve himself, and you
know that Jim's best is about 100
per cent. l hope you will be back
soon. for I am very tired. With
Jimmy, the new business, and you
walking up and down like a Gagged
lion because your wife was away,
life has certainly been very strenu-
Gus for me lately.
Wire me any change Of address.
and II you wish me to come to
Albany give me at least twelve
hours notice. I'll be very glad to
come, because ! want to see Leslie
and the new baby.
SALLY ATHERTON.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Incl
TOMORROW - Telegram from
John Alden Prescott to Sally Ather-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Safe Fat Reduction

why be fat? The answer of most
fat people is that constant dieting Is
hard, continual exercise Is tiresome and
exhaustive--and then, too, 1t might be
harmful to force the weight down.
That was the old fashioned idea To-
day In ,-Marmola Prescription Tablets
all these difficulties are overcome. Just
a pleasant little tablet after each meal
and at bedtime causes fat to vanish.
This modern method Is easy, entails no
H1ieting or exercising and has the added
advantage of cheapness.
= Get a box of these tablets and start
taking them now. Within a short time
you will be getting rid Of fat steadily
and easily without starvation diet or
tiresome exercise. You will be com
Portable and able to enjoy the food you
like cad want. Even after taking of
mary pounds, there will be no habbi-
ness or wrinkles remaining. You will
Feel 100 per cent better All drug
stores the world over sell Marmola
pr,scrT tion Tablets at one dollar for
q kox. pr the Marmola Company, Gen
oral Motors Building. Detroit, Mich,
Will gia,ily send them to you on receipt
f~ siaa ~ i3varfiaamank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Dame GOSSIP Busy

Dear Miss Lee / was IN an autorho-
bile accident with two boys one night last
week, and one OF the boys was hurt. The
other day heard some women say they
heard we were drunk I don't drink and
neither of the boys had had anything.
What can I do to stop this gossip
GLADYS l.. B.
Ignore II unless some one else
brings up the subject; then tell the
truth. Going around contradicting
the gossip to people who may not
even have heard It will only make
them think my lady doth protest
too much to be entirely innocent.
AS long as you know you are not
guilty. you should not let gossip
disturb you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Pink Ball Committees Named

Committees are announced for the
pink ball to be given by the Indian
apolis Junior League at the Athe-
naeum April 10, for which Mrs. w.
B.. BiTford is general chairman.
Members will dress in pink costumes
and gowns.
Committees: Decorations, Miss
Lucy Holiday, chairman; Miss
Katherine Greer, Mesdames Garvin
M. Brown, Addison Parry, william
lockwood, Evans Woollen, Jr. Hall
Maimon and Ralph Vonnegut; stunts
committee, Miss Natalie Brush,
chairman; Miss Anna Barbara Co
burn and Mesdames Benjamin Clay
pool, Frederick Holiday, John Fish
back. Russell Ryan, Theodore Stein,
Ward Hackleman; ringside tables
committee, Mrs. Charles Latham,
chairman, and Mesdames Theodore
Griffith, John Macdonald, Samuel
Sutphin. Richard Sinclair, Julian
Bobbs.
Favors committees: Miss Dorothy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Y W.CA. Notes

Spring courses in sewing and mil
linery will open next week. Mil
linery classes meet Monday from 8
to 10 p. m. and Friday from 1870 to
$3.50; pattern drafting, Tuesdays
from to 2:3o;, general spring sew
ing. Tuesdays from 2:S0 to 4:30 and
$50 to $50 p. m.
Butler University girls will hold a
swimming carnival in the Y. w. c.
A. pool March %.
The "Y" basketball team will play
the Irvington Presbyterian Church
girls team the evening of March 80,
at the church gymnasium.
The annual banquet OF the health
education department will be held
March 30, at 6:15. Stunts, swim
ming and dancing will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Delta Zeas State Gather Here for Annual Spring Luncheon and Dane
Clubs and
Meetings

Temple Rebecca Lodge, No. So,
will confer degrees Monday evening
at % IL s. Capitol Ave.
The Kappa Chi Theta sorority
will meet Tuesday evening at the
home Of Miss Mary Sharp, $50 N.
Meridian st.
The George III. Chapman, w. r.
c., No. 10 will meet Tuesday at
2 p. m. at the G. A. r. home, 512
N Illinois st.
Drill Team No. 25, L. Al. of B. r.
T. will give a benefit card party
Saturday, evening in Trainmen's
hall, 1902 e. Washington.
The regular card party at the
Frauen Lga will be held Tuesday
afternoon at South Side Turner'S
hall.
The Magazine Club will meet
March 2S for D. m. luncheon at
the Y. w. c. A. and election of Of
ficers. Hostesses are Mrs. w. D.
Hamer, Oren w. Fifer, D. w. Tibbs
and c t. Austin.
A euchre and lotto party was to
be given at Plumbers hall, 312 E.
Washington St., Sunday afternoon
at 2:S0. for the benefit of st. Anne's
church. Arrangements are in
charge Of Mrs. Martin Finnegan.
The Inter Nos Club will observe
guest day Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. w. w. McCrea, 1852 N. I'LL.
nois st. Mrs. E. c. Rumpler will
sing and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Hack
will read an original story. Mrs. j.
M. La Toilette will give a monolog.
Miss Charlotte Marglith will sing,
accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Clark.