davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-31
DAUBIGNE'S KIN ASKED
TO PRESERVE HIS GRAVE
Governor of Jerusalem Moves to
Make Crusaders Tomb Holy
Land Shrine.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM. April 30.-Steps are
being taken by Sir Ronald Storrs,
governor of Jerusalem, to preserve
the only known grave of a crusader.
1t is the last resting place of Philip
Daubigne, governor of the Channel
Islands, one of the concilors Of King
John at the signing of Magma Charta
and tutor to the young King Henry
III. 1t is situated at the entrance
of the Holy Sepulchre. Daubigne
came to Jerusalem in the train of
Emperor Frederick II, in 1929, and
died here in 1896.
The grave was formerly covered by
stone platform used as a seat by
the Turkish guardians, to which fact
is due its preservation. 1t bears the
coat of arms of the crusader and an
inscription which is still legible.
) An appeal has been sent by Sir
Ronald to the Channel Islanders and
to the descendants of Philip Daubigne,
If any, to contribute in order to as
sist In reforging this link between the
Channel Islands and the Holy City.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
DEATHS.

Mcconnell TecSsSEa oI Friday May CO. 1879 4 bis
Funeral from the above residence Monday.
June L. at 1890 am. Relatives and
Fdet fF1eads nnoI Invited to attend lnterment at
PALMER. Friday. May 20. 1925. at his
TRUMAN GGRREsTT ARE F.. dearly nfyS beio1ea aus
band of Virginia Lincoln Palmer Funeral
services at above address Tuesday. June 2,
at pm.
PARKER. May 80. 1925. at sibley Hos
pltal, ESTELLE PARKER. aged o. years.
from Md aGnda Sasa 5ans sHR' Da5'fni ss II
am. Relatives and friends invited.
ROBINSON. Saturday. May 30. 1925. at
1asdorGs ao sm sftSF brief illness e h5s
the youngest son of Ida " and Thornton
S. Robinson. He leaves to mourn .he.i
ess bS 0y9x 9d mP5he and stheT 51
p6T;;. 96E$; Thornton y; Natalie Ell and Laura
friends. Notice of funeral later.
SINE. Saturday. May 80. 1925. at her ras-
dence. 70 MASSACHUSETTS, ave ne. SUSAMI
Re0sed Wfe Of the late xen9phon Sne
later l Al NEWPORT. e Ky. X Please S omit e%: fie%:
ers.
sPRAGG. Friday. May 20. 1925. at her
loved wife Of walter $, spFagg. Funeral
Cemetery. 81
TIBBs. Friday. May %. 1928. at 11:15
pm. at her residence. 211 South Colum
bus ST.. Alexandria, Va. SUSAN E. TIBBS.
beloved wife of the late Frederick Tibbs.
kns T6b5 Grase T. Tho
ton and Benjamin H. Tibbs. Funeral from
Roberts Chapel, N. z. Church. Tuesday
of the family invited to attend. 3ls
VEEDER. Suddenly. Friday. May 90. 1925.
at the Naval Air Station. Anacostia D. c.
Lieut.. TEN EYCKE DE WITT VEEDER.
Jr.. e. s. N. beloved son of Mrs. Mary
Veeder and the late Commodore Ten Eycke
De Witt Veeder. Funeral services and in
terment Monday. June / at 3:45 pm, at
Arlington Cemetery. 81
WALKER. Saturday. May 30, 1926. at Au-
gusta Ga; ELIZABETH KNOwLTON
DODGE, beloved wife, Of Lieut.. comdr.
of Mr.. Harrison H. Dodge and Mrs Dodge
OF Mount Vernon. Interment at Augusta.
WILLIAMS. Saturday. May 30. 1925, at his
residence. 1901 Columbia road NV.
GROSS H, beloved husband of Laura T.
1ndn Williams Funeral from v L. Speare Co;
pm.
Hope Lodge. No 20. is hereby called for
our late brother GROSS H. WILLIAMS.
Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN. Sec'y. 81
YOUNG; Suddenly. Friday. May %, 1925.
at Alexandria Hospital. ELIZABETH
FRANCES YOUNG (nee Buiel. beloved
wife, of Elmer c. Young. Futeral from
her late residence Pitts ave, Mount Ida,
Va, Wednesday. June 3. at 2 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment at
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
23,OD0,ODO TEXTILE
FIRM IS ATTACHED
New York Bank Obtains Lien
of S5,0O0,OOO Against
B. B. & R. Knight, Inc.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 30.-An attach
lnent for $5,000,0G0 was obtained yes
terday by the Mechanics and Metals
National Bank against b. b. and r.
knlght, Inc, one of the main sub
sldiaries of the Consolidated Textile
Corporation.
The move was said to be the first
step in suit to collect notes issued
py the Knight corporation and held
by the bank under a mortgage agree
ment with the Consolidated Textile
Corporation.
The Consolidated Textile Corpora
tlon is the holding company for II
textile companies in New England and
the South.
The knight firm is a $23, ,0OO, 900
massachusetts, corporation, formed in
lszU as successor to another company
OF the same name. For years it has
Deeh the largest manufacturer of cot
ton textiles in the United States.
The Chase National Bank kept open
after hours last night to receive $1,000
shares of stock of Converse & Co.,
subsidiary of the Knight Co., which
were seized by a deputy sheriff.
The B. 3. & r. Knight passed an
interest payment on it's bonds last
summer, and it was believed at that
time in the trade that the future of
the company looked dark. The con
solidated returns for all its subsidia-
rles revealed a loss of 2,027,615 for
1924. In its report issued in March
much of this loss was attributed to
the condition in Rhode Island, where
the Knight mills had been closed for
several months.
Converse & Co, owned by the
hnlght company, has acted as selling
agent for the whole consolidated
The bringing Of the suit was not
determined until late yesterday, after
the Knight company had refused a
demand for payment of notes There
was said to be mortgage of $6,750,-
900.
The Knight Co. stock is not on the
market, being held by the Consoli-
dated. 1t has $4,000, 900 of preferred
stock and about $500, 900 of gold
bonds outsta nding.
The Knight Co. has IT mills in
Rhode Island and Massa chusetts. The
mills have combined capacity of So
000,0 yards year.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
SLUM-DWELLERS SCORN
NEW, SANITARY QUARTERS
Edinburgh Officials Find Tene-
ments, With Their Evils, Are Pre-
ferred to Modern Homes.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
EDINBURGH. May 5.-Slum dwell
ers in Edinburgh and other crowded
Scottish cities have showed in more
ways than one that they preferred
bad environment, and all it's attendant
evils. to new houses fitted with every
modern convenience, it was asserted
recently by DR.. William Robertson,
medical health officer for the city, in
addressing a meeting of the muni-
cipal council.
DIR. Robertson declared that today,
when new houses were being pro
vided, he had found it verY difficult
to convince slum dwellers that the
slums were not a place for decent
existence. Once people become ac-
customed to the tenements and
crowded districts, 1t was a hard task
indeed for the authorities to get them
to feel at home in new and more sani-
tary quarters. The way TO solve the
problems, he believed, was to provide
decent houses In the outskirts of the
cities for all. and in this way prevent
families from ever acquiring the slum-
dwelling habit.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department within the pas
"A hours:
Leo M. and Lillian A. Hanrahan. girl
Dudley NJ. and Adele c. Curry. girl.
Donald and Doris Macleod. boy.
William and Thelma Huff. boy.
Richard and Edna Gorham, girl.
Joseph W and Irene Williams. boy twins
John H. and Julia L. Williams. girl.
Floyd L. and Leonora V. Larue. girl.
Thomas NJ. and Naomi L. Middleton. girl
Raymond NJ. and Ina H. Speaker. girl.
Philip and Anna Atkins. girl.
Charles and Lille B. Wood. boy.
William F. and Margaret L. Defer. girl.
Hugh F. and LYDIA 0. Murphy, boy, -,
Edward c. and Anna c. Sokolowski. girl
julius and Eta Fine. boy.
Charles T. and Grace F. Smith. girl.
Wesley NJ. and Sylvia r. Tryon. girl.
John A. and frankie R.. Cutsaii. girl
William N. and Margaret Herbert, boy.
Gabriel and Pauline NJ Daddario, girl.
william H. and Sara Z. Daley. girl.
William D.. and Refine E. Batoman. boy.
George F. and Ina NJ. Richmond. girl.
Lester A. and Katherine P. Marble. girl.
J. Preston and Hazel Moses. girl.
Erwin J. and Clarice Hibbs. girl.
William L. and Mary Torney, boy.
Glenn /. and Dorothy Tucker, boy.
John II. aud Mary c. MacDermott. girl.
f. Duval and Eliza Duckett. boy.
John F. and Carolyn Shaw. boy.
James and Alice Roane. girl.
Marshall v and Lula B. Brigham. boy.
Joseph and Edna Jones. girl.
Charles and Johana Ashton. boy.
James A. and Catherine Hackett boy.
,IOSppb and Ina TayIOr hOv
Evening star., 1925-05-31
LINKING CITY AND FARM.
Strange Sounds to Come Through
Radio Receivers in England

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 13.-An effort to
bring the city and country closer to-
gether is to be made this Summer by
, the British broadcasting company,
which enjoys a monopoly of the wire
less entertainment business through
out England.
The hum of the bee, the chirp of the
cricket, the crow of a rooster and SIM
liar sounds suggestive of the great
outdoors and the farmyard are to be
put on for the benefit of city dwellers.
Last year the company broadcast the
call of the nightingale, and this was
so successful, having been heard by
millions of listeners, that the officials
decided this year to go a step further.
For the benefit of the country folks,
by way of contrast, the sounds of Lon
don. the streets, and the jabber of
people in the subways are to be picked
up and carried into the rural districts.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Travelling Clinics
For Child Health
To Start in June
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 30.--The State
Health Departments "healthmobile'
travelling headquarters for child
clinics-will start a 500-mile journey
through seN eral Maryland counties
early next month. The travelling clin
les are scheduled to begin June is, II
was announced today.
The counties to be visited this
Summer are Howard, Anne Arundel
Charles, Calvert, st. Marys, Queen
Annes and Somerset it was an
nounced. Last year the "healthmo
bile toured Eastern Shore counties.
A portable dental outfit will be used
this Summer by the Bureau of Child
Hygiene in holding clinics in various
counties.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

ogy at Union College, Nebraska. ad-
dressing the Victoria Institute on
Revelation and Evolution-Can They
Re Harmonized?"
Prof. McCready contended that the
most hopelessly pessimistic of the
worlds prophets were those who had
most completely adopted and assimi-
lated the doctrine of organic evolu-
ton. Such a theme of cosmic despair,
he said, was completely at variance
with that portrayed in the Christians
Bible.
THE time has fully arrived for
those who think for themselves and
who do not entrust the keeping of
their opinions to any set of supposed
experts to dismiss once for all the
idea that man may possibly have aris-
en- by a long-drawn-out process of
development from preceding animal
Evening star., 1925-05-31
EDISON IN PAINE TRIBUTE.
Inventor Breaks Ground for Memo
rial Building at New Rochelle.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, May 80
PD.-Thomas A. Edison today broke
ground for the new Paine Memorial
Building to be erected by the Thomas
Paine National Historical Association.
The inventor motored from his
Orange, N. j., home. More than 900
persons heard speakers urge more ap-
probation of Thomas Paine.
Today was the 150th anniversary of
the appearance of Paine's book, Com
mon Sense" a document said to have
been contributing cause of the war
for independence. A flag, made by
Paine, depicting a rainbow symbol
izing Paine's desire for international
peace, was unfurled,
Evening star., 1925-05-31
THE WEATHER


District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair and slightly warmer today and
tomorrow; moderate to fresh north
west and west winds
Virginia = Fair today, slightly
warmer in extreme west portion; to-
morrow unsettled; gentle variable
winds
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
warmer today, tomorrow unsettled,
followed by showers and cooler in west
portion tomorrow night
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
mperature-AIidnight 81; am.
SO; am, Sc; 6 am, "a; am, 81:
10 am, 66; II noon, "A; 2 pm, 76;
pm, II; 6 pm, IS; 8 pm, 10; 10
pm, Ca
Highest, 1914; lowest, 54.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc; lowest. SO.
Weather i'm Various Cities
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Earthquakes Rock
Canada District
For Three Months
By the Associated Press.

QUEBEC, May 30.-A period Of
three months during which earth
quakes occurred internationally in
Canada was recorded today, when
word was received of a shock in the
Murray Bay district last night. The
series began on February %, when
a major disturbance rocked the
eastern section of the continent.
The quake last night caused no
damage, although it was strong
enough to be felt throughout the
district
Evening star., 1925-05-31

ancestors" said the professor. Il am
confident that in this year. 1925. suffi-
cient scientific facts are available to
settle this long debated problem In q
way entirely satisfactory to the be-
lever in the literal truthfulness Of
the first chapter of Genesis"
Evening star., 1925-05-31
HOLDS DARWINISM
DEAD AS THE DODO''
Prof. McCready of Union College
Nebraska, Declares Revelation
and Evolution" Not in Harmony.

correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 5.-Assertion that
Darwinism was as dead as the
hodo," so far as its being regarded as
a vera causa of the origin of species
Is concerned. was made recently by
George McCready, professor Of geol-
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Vincent b. Costello Post, No. Is
will meet Tuesday, s pm, in board
room. District Building, for election
of delegates and alternates to District
convention, June 26 and 27.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mn

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
No. l, Daughters of Union Veterans,
will meet tomorrow, pm. at Grand
Army Hall. Social evening, entertain
ing Kit Carson Post, No. 9.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

The Woman's Improvement Club,
Inc, of Silver Spring. Md, will pre-
sent the comedy. Making Daddy Be-
have" June and at Silver Spring
Armory. Proceeds will be given for
benefit of the Silver Spring light fund.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Belgian Prince in British Navy

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 13.-Prince Charles
of Belgium has resumed his duties as
sublieutenant In the British navy
after q leave of several months at
home. He is now in his twenty-second
year.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

The Manor Park Citizens Associa
tion will meet tomorrow, pm, a
6210 Third street.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Carpet weaving in Persia is done
almost exclusively by women.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
TONIGHT.

memorial address will be given bv
representative Ira G.. Hersey at Ia
koma Park Baptist Church, Piney
Branch road and Aspen street, 8
Q CLOCK. Subject: THE Soldier in His
invited.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY


The Manderlusters' hike will start
from ChesaDeake Beach, Md, walking
TO RanGai Cliff Beach. Cars leaving
District line at IL am. and 2 pm.
Bring lunch, cup and bathing suit.
Mr.. Jameson and Mrs. Hodges,
leaders.
The international Federation of
catholic Alumnae will tender a recep-
ton to graduates of colleges and acad.
emies. at the Catholic Sisters College.
3 O'Clock. Rev. DR.. 2. j. Mccormack
OF catholic University will speak.
The Plumbers Union, No. / n. q
will have a memorial service for mem.
bers who died since incorporation. july
], 1885, in o Street Armory, at $40
o'clock. Rev. DR.. Bullock of Third
Baptist Church will make address. All
widows and relatives of deceased mem.
berS are invited.
TONIGHT.
Past officers of the Patriotic Order
OF Americans will hold memorial serv
ices in United Brethren Memorial
Church, at 8 o'clock.
United Lodge of Theosophists. l731
X street, will present a talk on .sTbe
Riddle of Life" at o'clock. All vel
come.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

DARRACH Suddenls Thursday. May %,
1929 at his residence. the Msndota @ Z. apart pa
TON. beloved husband of Nellie W. Oar
rach. Services will be held at his late
residence. Monday. June ] at 1880 I'm.
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. (1ndian-
I,ers nlease 81
Evening star., 1925-05-31

CURTIS Departed this life May 90. 1925.
at Z 20 am. at her residence, 2414 | st.
ne LOUISE, devoted wife of John Curtis.
and loving mother of John Curtis. lr.. and
daughter of Greene Lightfoot and the late
Mary Lightfoot. She also leaves to mourn
their loss three brothers and sister, one
niece and host of relatives and friends.
Funeral from St. Augustines Church Mon
day. June L, at 8 am. lnterment AT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

with which to deal with life.
How often you hear one little flap
per confiding to another little flap
per, I've certainly landed a soft
Job! The boss is out-of-town more
than half the time, asd there's moth
ing to do but answer the phone
and shut up shop. When he is in
town he's too busy to have time to
dictate, so I get thirty a week for
doing nothing. Howzat?"
If she were asking me, I'd tell her,
mot so good!', for while she's fill
ing her time with sloppy novels and
too much candy and lazy Indulgence
the girls who are working hard and
making their minutes count, girls
who have more exacting bosses are
using their wits, developing their
speed and accuracy, and keeping
their minds alive and alert. They
are being disciplined for more re-
spohsible and better jobs, and that
means more money, besides the
satisfaction of being a good worker.
If a job isn't giving you problems
and making you develop your
initiative it is a mighty expensive
proposition, so far as you are con-
cerned. You are paying dear for
your leisure,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

be held at the home of Miss Allen
Betz, 1903 E. Vermont St. Tuesday
evening.
Miss Frances Moffetr Of Athens,
Tenn, who has been spending six
weeks with Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. r..
Davis, 1852 N Illinois St, has re-
turned home.
Seventh District Democrats Wom-
ans Club will hold it's regular meet
ing Friday evening at the new head
quarters of the Indiana Democratic
Club, 43O N. Pennsylvania ST., fol
lowing a dinner at $50 p. NJ.
Raymond Murray will speak. Res
ervations should be made not later
than Thursday noon with Mrs.
George B. Werbe, 1872 w. Vermont
ST., or Mrs. Mary NJ. Knippenberg,
2062 N. Illinois ST.
Miss Blanche Rucker, of Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, will come Friday to be
the house guest of Miss Sara Fisher,
S. Fisher, 1904 Broadway. Miss
Rucker will be maid of honor at the
wedding Of Miss Fisher and Royal
Lawrence Gard, which will take
place Sept. IL, at the First tPresby-
terrain Church.
Miss Isabelle Parry, Golden Hill,
will return home next week from
visit in New York, and Atlantic
City. Mis- Priscilla Teasdale of
Ocean City, N. j., is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. D. NJ. Parry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Strayer, and
daughter Idabell, 2421 Gale St.,
have gone to Shipshewana Lake, for
a three weeks outing and will at
tend the Strayer reunion in Goshen
City Park.
Miss Enmiola Clark was to have
entertained with euchre Saturday
evening, az 116 E. Maryland st.
Miss Constance Leah Drysdale
who has been the guest Of Mrs. O..
M. Pittenger, 1900 E. Forty-Second
ST., has returned to her home in
Lakewood, Ohio
Mrs. Riley H. Selby of South Bend
who has been the guest Of Mrs.
Major Harrison Jr., 2O35 N. Meridian
St., has returned to her home.
Frank M Ruddy, 1885 N. Alabama
ST., and Mr.. and Mas. Frank j.
Barr and sons, John and Paul, 612
Lockberbie ST., motored to Sylvan
Lake. Rome City, Ind, to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Rudy and Miss
katherine, who have been spending
the summer there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

Guided Misses Rebeccah Daugherty,
Constance, Forsyth. Evelyn Forsyth.
Mary Frances Ogle, Marjorie Chiles,
Margaret Schooner, Dorothy Ryker,
Martha Flowers, GeorGianna Rock
well, Helen Seward, Billie Mae
Kreider, Margaret Graham. Dorothy
Lou Thomas, Susan Kolkoff, Lucille
Tyner, Elizabeth Holmes, Maurine
and Frances Jaquith, Madeline Byr-
kit, Helena Sieloff, Eugenia Brooks,
Jeanne Bouslog, Helen Ward, Viz
gina Curtis, and Mesdames Alex
ander Taggart, Jr., Lewis OFT Ward,
Robert Manifold, Frank Ball, Jr.,
John E. Spiegel, Wells M. Osborn,
and J. Ambrose Dunkel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
MRS. FLEMING
IN CHARGE OF
G. 0. P. PARTY
Directors of Club to Be
Hostesses at Affair
Thursday Afternoon.

Mrs. Allen T. Fleming is general
chairman of the card party to be
given Thursday at 2:3O p. m. at the
home of Miss Pearl Randall, 1893
College Ave, by directors Of the In
diana Woman's Republican Club.
Assisting Mrs. Fleming will be Mrs.
Louise A. Wisenberg, chairman OF
tickets, Mrs. Frank j. Lair. chair
man of decorations, and Mrs. r. G.
Higgins, chairman of arrangements.
Miss Randall will besassisted in the
Inequalities by Mrs. Vivian Tracy
Wheatcraft, president, Mrs. William
o. Bates, and Mrs. William Grem-
melsparker. On the, reception com
mittee are Mesdames William H.
Hart, Harry Dunn, R. H. Miller,
Thomas n. Gardner, Julia Belle
Tutewiler, NJ. B. Spellman, Eliza
beth Kuhns, Arthur. R. Robinson, 0.
M. Wallace, Jesse Campbell, DR..
Marie Haslep, and Misses Nina
Schmidt and Viola Baxter.
Plans for the regular business
meeting in September at which the
nominating committee for the cleo
ton of officers will be appointed,
were made recently at a meeting of
the board at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Wheatcraft was hostess at
luncheon. A special night meeting
will be held in October, John L.
Duvall, Republican candidate Flor
Yoavo,- and other Renl1flican IA n.
didates for office will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
Sister" MaryS
Kitchen

Breakfast - Blackberries, cereal,
thin cream, crisp bacon, creamed po-
tatoes, bran mullins, milk, coffee.
Luncheon Potato ball salad,
toasted mullins, fruit jelly with
whipped cream, plain cake, milk, tea.
Dinner-Iced watermelon cubes,
broiled swordfsh, cucumber sauce,
baked potato croquettes, lima beans,
head lettuce with Russian dressing,
whole wheat bread, cherry pie, milk,
coffee.
The cucumber sauce, salad dress
ing and pie are taboo for juniors
under years Of age. The beans
should be mashed with fork and
the fish carefully TAXED to. remove
all bones.
Potato ball salad is bit out of the
ordinary and most attractive to
serve.
Potato Ball Salad
Two large potatoes, 1 scant tea
spoon mustard, 1 Il teaspoons salt,
tablespoons olive oil, tablespoon
tarragon vinegar, hard-cooked
eggs, few drops onion juice, 1 tea
spoon anchovy sauce.
Boil potatoes until tender and put
through a ricer. Season with mus-
tard and salt. Rub eggs through a
sieve or ricer. Add to potato mix
ture and beat in Oil and vinegar and
onion juice. Mix we'll and stir in
anchovy sauce. When firm enough
to handle shape in to small
balls. Chill and serve on a bed of
lettuce with a mild cooked salad
dressing.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
DRUGGISTS TO
BE GUESTS AT
Dinner PARTY
Women's Organization VIII
Entertain Wednesday
at 7 p. m.

Members Of the Indianapolis Chap
ter 20, Women's Organization Ma
tional Association of Retail Drug
gists, will entertain their husbands
with p. IN. chicken DINNER on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Edward Ferger, 104 E. Maple Rd.
A called meeting will be held in
the afternoon. Garden flowers in
yellow and white, the club colors,
will be used to decorate the tables.
There will be dancing and cards in
the evening.
Assisting the hostess will be the
members of the ways and means and
the friendship committees: Mes
DANES W. c. F'reund, president; J.
C. Mead, Edward STICKY, c. B.
Stoltz. B. NJ. Keene, L. c. Weiss, A.
H Hoffman, w. A. Oren, ]. T. Fo-
gas, W. F. Holm es, William F. Wer-
ner, z. NJ. Crawford, John Stokes,
Harry Borst, n. E. Rowson. and
Katherine Waddell, c. G. Mueller
and J. D. Painter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

father dear. Tell him just the
whole situation from A to z and ask
him how to cope with the girls. Per
haps he can suggest a way to
separate you from your sister dur
ing this trying part Of your life.
Little girls of fourteen, who are just
crossing the threshold of woman
hood often take life and people too
seriously. They are at a transitory
stage and a disadvantage to them
selves. So by all means stick with
it" for you need your family and
they need you though they may be
a little slow to show it. Keep
sweet.