davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
Scattered Showers Bring
 Relief Canadian Prairies

WINNIPEG, Man., July 15 (P)- Scattered showers and cool breezes in Western Canada brought relief from the torrid heat wave which scorced the prairie provinces the past week. Edmonton reported 66 above today. Broadview, Saskatchewan, was the hottest point yesterday the mercury standing at 101 in the shade.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
Young Girl Given Life
 for Murder Companion

WATERTOWN, S. D., July 15 (P-| Winifred Meek, 21 years of age, of Garden City, was sentenced to life Imprisonment at hard labor in the State penitentiary after pleading guil- ty to killing Byrle Healy, a 17-year- old Garden City girl Sunday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
President and Wife
 Inspect Shipyards

SWAMPSCOTT, July 15 (P)-Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge embarked on the Mayflower for Quincy, where they will inspect the Four River Ship yards. The party included Melville Stone, counsellor of the Associated Press. They will return tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15

Mrs. Mary Morrison of Anchorage, who is an Alaskan representative of a we'll known corset company depart ed last evening on the steamer Admi- ral Evans for Cordova. Mrs. Morrison has been in Seward for two days call ing on her patrons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
Wife Beater Whipped
 By Maryland Sheriff

FREDERICK, Md, July 14 P)- Robert Shroyer, 28, convicted of wife beating, was whipped at the post by Sheriff Albraugh today. Ten lashes from a blacksnake were applied to the mans back under sentence by the magistrate Shroyer shook hands with the sheriff afterward. This is the first whipping under the law in this state for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15

The Earl of Lonsdale, speaking before a gathering of big game hunt CTS, condemned the American prac~ tice of hunting in motor cars as cruel and unsportsmanlike
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15

A good shower relieved the drouth after the Kenset, Ark, city council passed an ordinance prohibiting the singing of "'Taint Gonna Rain No mo-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
Newsboys Cannot Cry
 Papers Denver Streets

DENVER, Colo, July 14 (P)-The council here enacted an ordinance prohibiting newsboys shouting their wares on the streets of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
LUNCHEON GIVEN
BY DELTAzETAS
Indianapolis Alumnae Plan
for State Dance.

The Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta
zeta entertained Saturday afternoon
with an attractive Valentine lunch
con at the Polly Primm tea room.
preceding the Panhellenic card
party. at which the sorority members
were guests.
Five miniature dolls dressed in
red and white featured the table
decorations. Wrist corsage boquets
of red sweetpease were favors. Plans
for the State luncheon and dance
to be given at the Lincoln. March 81,
were discussed. Mrs. Frederic Ru-
off win be general chairman Lunch
con guests were Mesdames Norma
Abel. Frank Abel, Robert Arm
strong. H. M. Brewer, C. ". Dunbar,
Ralph Ellsworth. Thomas Grinslade,
Harry Kerr. Robert Franklin Mil
lers Ralph Whitaker, Dale Bieler,
Mrs. Ruon and Misses Fife Anra-
ham. Elva Barnett, Mabelle Hall,
Mary Lane, Bertha Leming. Ruth
Line. Helen Pearson. adele Renard,
Catherine Sinclair, Alberta Coburn,
Lucille Rous and Grace Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
Sculpture in Soap Interesting
Exhibit at Heron Art Institute

/ March 1 and will close March. 90
This year the exhibition of work by
Indiana artists in the Marshall Fields
galleries, under auspices OF the
Daughters OF Indiana, coming prac-
tically at the same time of the ex'
hibition here, doubles the interest
in what HOLSTERS are doing. 1t is
said that the entire Brown County
group will be represented in the Chi.
cago exhibition.
An exhibition OF wood.cuts and
wood engravings from the Fifteenth
century. lent by Frederick KeppeI
Co., New York, Museum of Fine Arts,
Boston; Otto f. Eye, of the Cleve-
land School of Art, and Miss Blanche
Stillson, with examples from the
permanent collection, will open Sun
day. in Gallery II. This exhibition
is arranged at this time in order to
be of use In illustrating the talks
by Miss Dorothy Blair in her Print
Glass. which opened Friday and will
continue through March. Meetings
will be held Friday afternoons from
to in the Print room. This Is
free to members of the Art Asso-
citation; others may enter for IS.
There will be seven lectures and a
demonstration of wood-block cutting,
by Miss Blanche Stillson.
Friday will be the last day on
which entry blanks for work sub
mitted for the eighteenth annual
exhibition of work by Indiana Artists
will be honored. Feb. 2i at D. m.
win be the last hour on which Hhe
objects submitted will be received. \
Spanish and Italian textiles Of
Mrs. Gino Speranza Of New York
City still make the entrance gallery
glow with color Four examples of
seventeenth century italian and ST.
Gillian embroidery and drawn work
are reproduced in black and white
in the bulletin OF the Art Associa-
ton of Indianapolis for February.
Appointments for gallery talks on
these interesting fabrics may be
made at any time by clubs or groups
studying design and needlework.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

A most amusing and interesting
exhibition in soap sculpture opens
Sunday at John Heron Art In
stitute. in Gallery /. The exhibition
consists of the 100 best pieces shown
in small soap sculpture com.
petition recently held at the Art
Center in New York. THE Vamp."
by Brenda Putnam. OF New York
was awarded first prize. The
Elephant" by Margaret Postgate
received second prize and "The
Rabbit" by Simon Monselsio, of New
York third.
The experiment, amusing as it at
first seems, has value In that the
medium is so easy to work in, so
cheap and really beautiful in effect,
that it may be the means of develop
ing an art too much neglected. Miss
Putnam, winner of number of
prizes in sculpturing says: Since
Michael Angeles day. we have de-
generated into modelers instead of
sculptors. with some great ex-
ceptions, Miss Bessie Potter Von-
noh, well known sculptor says, "As
working In soap would usually be
done in the spirit Of play, the i'm
agination Is given greater freedom
and the present exhibition shows
how invention has been brought out
and how much pleasure it has
afforded those who have been ex-
ploring the possibilities of this
medium"
1t is regrettabie. indeed. that these
pieces are not in a permanent ma
terial. They serve. however, to
stimulate an interest in form and
style and offer opportunity for prac.
tice work, invaluable to the student.
There is one week more OF the
fourth annual exhibition by Indiana
Society Of Architects, with the ac-
conpanying drawings by Louis H
Sullivan and supplementary exhibit
tons of student work lent by the
architectural department OF Cornell
University. University of Illinois,
and the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology.
The Indiana Artists Exhibition
will open with a private view to
exhibitors Feb. 2S and to the public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
St, Mafgaret's Guild Will
Give Charity Affair
Friday.

Patrons and patronesses for the
annual charity ball to be given by
st. Margaret's Guild, Of which Mrs.
Gustav II. Mueller is president,
Friday evening at the Athenaeu1n,
were announced Saturday. Mrs.
Myron C. Cosler is general chair.
man.
Among the patrons and pa
tronesses are:
Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas r.
Marshall, Charles Bockwalter, w. r.
Cooper. L. H. Martin, J. r. Darnody,
Edward e. Warner, w. c. F'reund
Joseph B. Healing, u. G. Baker,
Walter Ulrich. John Ruckleshaus,
Raymond d. Brown. Earl R. Gender,
A. j. Lauth, william H. Smith,
Mark w. Barrett, John e. Messick,
Ralph >Lemcke, Russell Fortune,
Lowell H. Wilson, Maxwell Shaw,
Burrell Wright, Leonard W. Har-
rison, Frank Hutchins, Julian j.
Kiser, Fred Bodenmiller, ]. w. Car
mack, A. G. Wocher, Ward HI.
Hackleman, F. Kin Hubbard, A. r.
Brown. Albrecht Kipp, Leo S.
Rappaport. r. II. Bryson, Walter
DIN, Max e. Graves.
Robert Sweeney. Joseph Daniels,
E. E. Perry, Harold Buxton, C. S.
Codding, Frederick Van Mugs, J. A.
Conkey. Richard Habbe, o. IT.
Hereth, John j. Appel, o. e. Pfaff.
c. o. Alig. o. L. Wade. Rufus Syfers,
Louis Segar. Ross Ottinger. J. Will
liam Wright, Horace Wood, Ed
Hisey. William Mcclure, Hugh Love,
William E. Henkel, o. J. Ensley,
Edward Ferger, William OF. Henry
Dollnan. Eugene c. Miller, c. o.
Robinson, William NJ Herschell,
Norman Perry. e. r. Shideler,
Charles Hagedon, John ]. .Bibler,
Roger Brown, Earl Cox, William
Humphrey. Edgar B. Oscars. Will
liam A. Holt. George Philip Meier,
II. A. Mansfield. Adrien Ackman,
B. A. Orr, w. D.: Miller.
Fred A. Simms. William Morrison,
George w. Snyder, Mort Martin,
William Hogan, Benjamin. E. Bogue.
Lacy T. Shieler, N. D. Woodland,
Charles Becher, w. A. COPYRIGHT,
Irving w. Lemaut, Ray Norton,
Roy Shaneberger. G. S. Cook, Albert
Uhl, Jud Mccarthy, Albert f. Sterne,
James t. Hamill, Messrs. Ray
Handles, Parvin Prunk, Edward
Smith, Claude Curtis, George Busch
mann. Will Van Laningham, w. I.
Longsworth, Hurst Sargent, Roy e.
Harris. Fred Kortepeter, Don Al.
Weber. Senator Southwcrth, Mrs.
Oliver P. Ensley and Miss nellie
Aufderheide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
THE TANGLE

mine. can imagine how mine must
have surprised you, for so many
things have happened and no strange
Is this new land to me that my life
in Switzerland seems to me like a
dream. A very pleasant dream, my
dear, as far as you are concerned,
and / do not want to lose you even
IL must be alert and awake in this
busting. restless existence into
which ! have been thrown.
told you about Madame Prescott
and how sweet she was to me. She
is now the mother Of another fine
boy. so I expect that shall lend my
life as a -soverness. for it viii be
some years before these children are
fitted for college.
Madame Prescott was very Ill at
the time this child was born, but
she seems to be getting along all
right now.
For the last few days / have been
making the intimate acquaintance
of Mr.. Prescott. / hsd seen very
little of him up until now. an he has
been so engrossed 10 getting the
business arranged and settled that
was left in trust to him by his wife's
father.
He is the most fascinating man j
have ever met. 50 jolly and fun Of
fun. OF course, even now he hasn't
had a chance to be very jolly be-
cause his wife has been so very Ill,
but imagine that under different
circumstances he could make life
very pleasant for everyone around
him.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Incl
MONDAY; This letter continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
MU PHI PLANS PROGRAM
Musical Sorority to Hold Luncheon
Meeting. Wednesday.

The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of
Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical
sorority, will hold it's February
meeting and luncheon Wednesday at
the home OF Mrs. John A Sink. 1920
College. Ave.
A program Of French music is in
charge of Miss Norma Mueller, who
will tell of her trip through France
last summer. Taking part in the
program will be Mrs. John L. Elliott,
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Eden
harter; Miss Mildred Casey, pianist;
Miss Mildred Casey, pianist: Mrs.
Helen Warrum Chappell, ac-
companied by Mrs. Helen Smith
Folz.
Assisting hostesses will be Miss
Rose. Mrs. Grace Johnson and Miss
Edith Jane Fish. az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
BETTER Than CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are q Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub-
stituts for calomel--ara q mild but
Furo laxative. snd their effect on the
liver ID almost instantaneous. These
little oEvs-colored tablets are the re
suit Of DR.. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints
with caIomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
had after effects They don't injure
the teeth like strong. liquids or calo-
mel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct it, Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth Cal
o1nel< sometimes PLAYS havoc with the
gums. So do strong Hquidss II is best
not TO take calomeI Let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Headaches, s'dulinesss' and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
and hsa s1s' T Tbe4 Sa 1ea lss CODA Va
brain ..perk NJ, the spirits. 16c
and Doc. Advertised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
Club Anniversary to Be Observed

The twentieth anniversary of the
Wednesday Afternoon Reading Club
will be observed Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. G. L, Hackard, 1928 w.
Twenty Seventh St. other hostesses
will be past presidents, Mesdames
o. S. Wright, A. r. Shirley, z. G..
Munday, c. G. Shanfer and N. G..
Steffy, who will each give parts of
the club history. Mrs. D. e. Gruber
and Mrs. r. L. Davidson will sing.
Miss Dorothy Thompson will give
readings, and Miss Marian Black
viii give piano numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

Indiana Artists Club to Give
Fete Feb, "a at Instl-
tute,

A partial HIST Of patrons and
patrcnesses for the mardi gras ball
OF the Indiana Artists Club, Feb. "a,
In the sculpture court Of the John
Heron Art Institute, was announced
Saturday.
It includes Senator and Ms. Sam
uei NJ. Ralston and Messrs. and
Mesdames w. H. Bobbitt. Louis
Levey, Horace Mitchell, Herbert
Foltz. Caleb s. Denny. Evans Wool
len, Frederick Nelson Vance, John
Downing Johnson Roltare Eggles-
ton, Blaine McGrath, w. c. Bobbs.
Wilson B. Parker. T. Victor Keene,
Ralph Chappell. Charles McNaull,
Carl Taylor. John C. Curry, Carl
Lseber, Arthur MacLean, Alexander
Ssngernebo, Walter Flandof. Walter
Balser, Dale Bessire, Edward Sitz-
man, c. w. Bond, T. H. Heathedng-
ton, Demarchus c. Brown, w. F.
Morton, D. G. Reilly, e. L. Pedlow,
Albert q. Davis.
Other Patrons
M. H. Adams, Maurice Ray, Al
bert Sterne, Maurice Angel, Allen
Greer, Edward Hunter, M. G. Tull,
Frank Chance, James Kalleen, Fred
eric Krull. Scott Legges 7. p. Sex
ton, G. o. Yeazel, Kurt Vonnegut, W.
e. Browning. Guy stayman. Julio
Sampler, Lewis Sturgis, ]. L. Ash
baugh, j. ]. Martin. o. r. Sumner,
o. L. watkins, Earl Wilson and W.
J. Slate
Mesdames Frank q. Darlington,
w. o. Bates, Ernest Bross, John w.
Kern, Ada Walter Schultz, H. c.
Burnet, 8. g. Perkins, o. c. Wilcox,
John w. Trenck. w. B. Cuyler,
Charles r. Hughes, Maurice Moore.
B. w. Stoddard. Eleanor Kalb Golay
and Mary r. Carver; Messrs. Garlic
ton B. McCulloch. George G. Calvert.
Edward La Shelle. Carl Graf, Worth
Howard, George Powell. Lester Nor
ton, Earl Wayne Boot, Walter Heit-
man, Paul Radley, Louis Mueller,
Paul Randall, and Frederick Wall
lex; Misses Lucy Taggart, Marie
Goth, Emma King. Marjorie John
son, Marie Steyart> and Elizabeth
Heuser.
Program Thursday
A program Of Indiana songs by
Frederic Krull has been arranged
for the meeting Of the Indiana
Artists Club Thursday evening at
8, at the Art Institute. Mrs. Ruth
Griffiths and Mrs. c. B. King. Of
Chicago. will talk on work to be ex-
llihited in the Chicago salon at the
Marshall Field Art Galleries. March
. to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
PARTY BENEFITS
A.AU. v. FUND
One Hundred Tables Re-
served for Affair.

The Spink-Arms was tbs seems
Saturday afternoon Of the card party
given by the Indianapolis branch OF
the American Association Of Univers
sity Women, for the benefit Of the
associations scholarship fund.
One hundred tables we're reserved
Homemade candies were sold by two
vendors, Mrs. B. NJ Frazer and Miss
Helen Irwin.
Mrs. Orrin Yeaton, chairman Of
the lecture COMMITTEES. which will
bring William McFee March Is for
lecture on Latin Contrasts" will
entertain her committee at q tea
Feb. 81 from to p. m
Mrs. Robert H. Sherwood has
called a meeting Of the hospitality
committee for the A A. U. w. con-
vention, in Indianapolis April S-11.
for Monday at p. M at the Clay
pool.
The next meeting Of the associa-
ton viii be a dinner at the Polly
Primm tearoom Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
Valentine Party at Y. W. c. A.
Is GiUen BY MagaSine Club

Mrs. w. w. Clouse of townsville.
Ind. sang duets of old time melodies,
The rooms were prettily arranged in
the Valentine effect. The tea table
was decorated with narcisusses and
red carnations and red hearts. Pre-.
siding at the table were Mrs. B. w.
Gillespie, and Mrs. Fred w. Gunkle,
assisted in serving by. Mesdames
Robert T. Ramsay, Delbert o. VIII.
meth. w. c. Roger, Henry ]. A.
Coerper, ]. A. Mather, e. H. Elwood.
and Harlow Dean.
The hospitality committee for the
party included Mesdames ]. l..
Benedict, w. J. Summer. T. J. Moll
]. G. Bennett, a.. ], Clark and ], F..
Edwards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
M artha Lees
COIn m N
Parents Change Mind

Dear Miss Lee: Ny parents would let
me have dates with boys last summer. but
now they watch me very much and Will
hardly let me out. What can l do to con-
vince them to let mo go with some boys.
I started to go steady with a boy this
fall. He lives thirty-five miles from here.
I don't care much for him now. Ny par
ents like him and won't let ms go with
any one else.
I like a boy here very much, but my
parents don't He asks ms for dates. but
| hardly ever give him one. How could l
convince my parents TO let me 20 with
himY BRoKEN-HEARTED BILLIE.
How old are you, Billie? I have
an idea you are young enough to
take your parents Judgment. You
must have given them some cause
to change their attitude toward your
having dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

A pretty Valentine party was
given Saturday afternoon by the
Magazine Club in the Green Parlors
of the Y. w. G. "a. Twenty-seven
women from the Home for Aged
Women were special guests. In the
receiving line were Mesdames D. w.
Tibbs, A. g. Shirley, J. A. johnson,
III. w. Rhodehamel. w. C. Bar
tholomew, and C. T. Austin.
Mrs. Charles J. Schulz told of her
travels through the Holy Land last
summer. Merritt Howard ac-
companied by Miss Eta Harper sang
a rrro11r,. of SONGS ana the Rnrr ara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
Conversation Difficult

Dear Miss Lee: I am q girl 1S years
old 1 go out with boys, but / always
have hard time finding anything to say
to them. Can you tell me how to keep
them from thinking ! cannot carry on
Conversations BESS.
Get the boys to talking about them
selves, Bess. Start them on their
sports, their work. their cars. their
studies-almost anything in which
they are directly concerned. After
that all you have to do Is to be a
good listener, and the boys will
think you are a brilliant converse
tionalist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
KIDS PARTY GIVEN

Women's Gymnasium Glass Enter
tains Athletic Club.
A Kids Party was given Friday
night by the women's gym classes at
the Hoosier Athletic Club The pro
gram was arranged by Miss Meta
Ballman. Miss Anna and Miss Emma
Ernsting gave a mechanical doll
number. followed by a Russian
wooden soldier dance given by the
Tuesday gym class. A recitation,
"School Days" was given by Miss
Daisy Stewart. The exchanging Of
valentines and the serving of re-
freshments concluded the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
NOTE LEFT FOR LESLIE PRES.
COTT FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT, UPON LEAv-
ING FOR PITTSBURGH


You will see. dearest, from the
enclosed just what mass that cub
of cousin Of Sally Atherton's has
got himself into. If 1t wasn't for
her would let him go to the devil,
but I can't do that, you know She
is too valuable to me, and ] am
afraid it would break her heart.
Consequently am going to rein
state him after soaring him to death.
Darling mother of my boy,
haven't had a chance yet with all
those nurses and people around to
tell you how proud I ana~of you and
how much I love you. III come
back as soon as possible, and then
Ill try to explain to you that all
men have idiosyncracies, and follies
and foibles, but whether a man is a
sinner or a saint. whether he has
been true or untrue to one woman,
yet within his heart there is always
one woman enshrined--one woman
to whom he raises his head IN ad-
nfiration, one woman he adores as
he does his God.
In the meantime, get wen as soon
as you can, little mother. for have
found out. good and plenty these last
few weeks when have been foolish
" trying to make myself think that
could live without you 1t can not
be done Your husband,
JACK.
Letter From Zoe Ellington to
Elizabeth swartz in Geneva.
Switzerland.
Ny Dear Elizabeth: was very
glad tdget your letter ii anawer to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

evening with a Valentine party at
the Service Club at TT. Harrison for
the enlisted men. Miss Wilma
Cochrane, pianist and little Miss Jean
Boyd. De Witt Stanley. soloist, and
Miss Esther Canter, reader, provided
an interesting program after which
games and dancing were enjoyed.
The COMMITTEES: Mesdames John p.
Cochrane. z. B. Carter, Edward
Clark, Frank Green.
: SO
A Washington birthday anniver-
sary dance will be given Feb. 81 by
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Fern.
dale Athletic Club. King and w.
Tenth SITS. A bunco party will be
given Thursday evening. Last
Thursday evening a Valentine
dance was given at the club.
sss
Mrs. Gerald B. Ely, 1885 N. New
Jersey St., will entertain at bridge
Friday afternoon for the st. Mary,
of-the- Woods Club, assisted by the
following hostesses: Mesdames
William J. Stark, Joseph swope, w.
H Maxwell, Bert Combs. Jack Car
roll, Miss Katherine Kenney and
Miss Mildred Casey. :
Officers elected Friday evening at
q meeting Of the Swastika Club at
the home OF Mrs. William Ia Porte,
so S. Dearborn St.. are Mrs. May
Selmier. president; Mrs, Irene Huff,
vice president; Mrs. Florence Cur.
son, secretary: Mrs Marie Mat
thews, treasurer; Mrs. Nora Belle
McCready. publicity chairman. VAL
entine appointments and flower f6-
vors were used.
A prettily appointed luncheon
and card party was given Saturday
afternoon by Miss Audrey Snnkard.
1917 Robson St. Table appoint
ments were red sweet peas and red
tapers in crystal holders tied with
red tulle. Guests: Mesdames Wal
ter Weimer, Robert Lawson, d. d.
Padgett. Bertha Tilton and Misses
6eien ROrex, Gall s1OQSeu, AlaD6l
Smith and Edith Freetley.
Theta chapter Of Phi Beta Psi So
rority planned to observe Founders
day, Sunday, with Valentine rush
party at the home of Miss Katherine
Kelly. 1905 College Ave. Decorations
and favors were to be in red and
white, the sorority colors. The pro-
gram was planned to include read
lings by Miss Elizabeth, Lindsay and
Miss jeanette Shilling: songs by Miss
Martena Shea, accompanied by Miss
Laura Grueman, and Miss Pauline
Wilson. accompanied by Miss Doris
Wilson; ballet dances by little Miss
Helen Elder Receiving We're to be
Mrs Robert Emmett Kelly, grand
president; Miss Margaret Tyler,
grand secretary; Mrs. Hobart Lite,
raj, presidsnt OF Theta; Miss Joseph,
Inc schnable and Miss Margaret
Ryan.
The formal pledging service Of the
Bets Chi group Of Butler University.
which has recently been granted u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

The annual charity ball of st.
Margaret's Guild. OF which Mrs.
Myron c. Cosler is general chair
man, will be given Friday evening
at the Athenaeum. Mrs. Gustav
II. Mueller is serving her second
year as president of the Guild,
which has done notable hospital
and charity work.
Miss Elizabeth King, 1856 Broad
way, will leave Wednesday, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

The program following the dinner
included cornet solos by Mrs. Lelah
Peck Zimmerman; musical mono
logues by Mrs. Clarence Philip
E'ricker. and songs by Mrs. George
Goldman and Mrs. Carl Wilmer.
A pIayiet, Mrs. Willis WILL" was
planned. Taking part were Mes
DANES Arthur Randall. Wayne Red
dick, Grower, Ward. ]. Il. McKie
and Walter Jenney. A program Of
Valentine games was arranged to
follow the musical program
Assisting hostesses: Mrs. John A..
Sink, president; Mrs. Roy Graves
and Mrs. Vincent Binnager.