davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
Defendant Defined

The observer heard about a local
woman who had some trouble with
her landlord and was suing him. She
took her young son to court as q
witness. The boy climbed to the
stand and the lawyer for the land
lord said to him:
What is a defendant?'
"A defendant" replied the young
ster, lis man who goes to court
so as, not to pay the money he owes"
Columbus Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26

Did you sound out the family on
our marriage%'
Yes, and dad sounded the worst"
Christian Science Monitor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26

Hunting in England is claimed to
be falling Off The Prince of Wales
is living proof of this.-Boston
Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26

Bill? He's always so full Of lofty
thoughts"
That's just it. Whenever he goes
to a show all he can think of is gal.
lery seats, s,"-Christian Science Moni-
tor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26

EVtFV F'Ort
Sailor: want ticket to Shanghai
SINGAPORE, Port Said, Naples, Mar
sellles, Liverpool, Belfast, Yokohama,
Cape Town and Rotterdam.
Ticket Agent: Why to so many
nj
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
Making Conversation
Every Por

But don't you think Professor,
that sin is better than it was ?'-Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
To the Point

The young mistress of the house
entered the kitchen, carrying herself
with great dignity. She lad come
to call the cook to account
Jane" she said, Il must insist that
you have less company in the kitchen
Last night I was kept awake by the
uproarious laughter of one of your
women friends"
Yes, num-" said Jane cheerfuliy.
Il know; but she couldn't help it,,
mum. I was telling her how you
tried to make cake yesterday morn
ing. Weekly Scotsman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
In Cosmopolitan New YORK

Customer: 1 want to buy a present.
Clerk: Quelquechose pour uno
femme?
Customer: ST. Una bella senorIta.
Una nina carrissima.
Clerk; No understand, mein Herr
7 am Greek-EXchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26

Nora: What sort of man is Char.
lie Binson?
Dick: Well, if you ever seen the
two men in a corner and one looks
bored to death, the other is Charlie
Binson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26


show Receiving cautious affifma-
tive, he gave them five shillings.
i Returning home after the perform,
ance the actor asked the elderly pair
how they had enjoyed the evening
"Oh, fine, sir replied the land
lady, "only 1 hope you don't mind
but we had fish supper and went
to the pictures instead"-Tit-Bits
Hubby Scores One
1t was during the family battle
You seem to think a bad cold in
the head means nothing to a woman"
Icomplained Mrs. Blackstone. Il don't
know of anything more annoying"
MOP" countered her husband, with
a rare flash of spirit. How about
kjaw?'-American Legion Weekly.
Where He Got 1t
They found him wandering around
in dazed condition, bearing the
signs of a vigorous quarrel, black
ened eye and a gap In his front
teeth
Filled with pity they seized him
by the arms. "Come along, old chap.
Let us take you home to your wife"
He groaned piteously. Don't you
understand" he murmured feebly.
That's where l got Exchange.
"I wonder why the girls don't like
Bill? He's always so full Of lofty
thoughts"
That's just it. whenever he goes
to show all he can think of is gal.
lery ats."-Christian Science Moni-
tor.
Impending Apology
From the testimony of Earl Car
roll, as reported in several metro
politan newspapers, before the grand ?
jury investigating certain goings-on
at his birthday party:
S. Were there any literary people
there?
A. No.
@. Was Irwin Cobb there9
A. Yes.-Princeton University Press
Bulletin.
In COsmOpOlitan New YORK
Customer: 1 want to buy a present.
Clerk: Quelquechose pour uno
femme?
Una nina carrissima.
am Greek.-Exchange
Nora: What sort of a man is Char.
lie Binson?
Dick: Well, if you ever seen the.
two men in corner and one looks
bored to death, the other is Charlie
Binson.
Defendant Defined
The observer heard about locaI
woman who had some trouble with
her landlord and was suing him. She
took her young son to court as
witness. The boy climbed to the
stand and the lawyer for the land
lord said to him:
What is a defendant?"
"A defendant" replied the young.
ster, lis a man who goes to court
so as, not to pay the money he owes"
Columbus Dispatch.
Fifty-Fffty
Employer (sternly) There are two
shillings missing from my desk, and
only you and 1 have key. What
about it?
Office Boy: Wen, sir, let's pay
shilling each and say nothing about
it.-Dorchester Outlook
Making Conversation
But don't you think, Professor.
that sin is better than it was ?"-Life.
Every Port
Sailor: l want a ticket to Shanghai.
Singapore, Port Said, Naples, Mar
seilles, Liverpool, Belfast, Yokohama,
cape Town and Rotterdam.
Ticket Agent: Why to so many
places?
Sailor: Well, you see this is ola
Home Week, the week when fellow
S supposed to go back and see his
girl.
Little Willie Gin a subway train):
Mother, why are all the straps re-
served for the ladies?
Decks of playing cards which
'ore dates from 1714 to 1865 were
recently in London.
N@-~0-~~>~~~-@~---~--~~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Life Not Interesting

Dear Martha Martha Lee: have been reading
gould tell me something that would make
old. considered good-looling. but / am
miserable most OF the time l have a
ialrly good position. being bookkeeper
IN furniture store: do not go much.
not interest me. l do not take pleasure in
being in their company. What can | do
TO find some pleasure In life? This is
serious, Miss Lee. 1 cry almost every
mght. am so unhappy.
Well dear, have you tried think
ing about somebody else besides
yourself? Look how many rs there
are in your letter. If you turn your
though inawrd all the time, you're
pretty sure to be miserable after
awhile. One almost sure-fire remedy,
is to think about others; what you
can do for them If the doing" is
only speaking pleasantly, or trying
to make yourself agreeable TO those
with whom you are thrown. Some
one has, said that life is mirror.
Smile at it, and it will smile back"
Evidently you're frowning sourly
into your mirror of life and it's CIV
ing back in like measure. Why not
take the Boy Scout recipe which is
to do one good turn day." In
looking for the good turn" to render
you'll surely find opportunities to
forget yourself. Try it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Activities
e N e R T A | N M q N T
WEDDINGS BETROTHAI.S

The formal banquet, followed by
a dance, Of the Pi Beta Phi sorority
at the Propylaeum Monday evening
was gay and beautiful affair. 1t
the season..
Wine and silver blue, the sorority
colors, were carried out in the ap-
pointmenfs at the long table. Gov
ers were laid for seventy guests.
Trailing greenery and fall flowers
were arranged in baskets, alternated
with tapers in blue crystal holders,
tied with wine tulle and marked
with the Greek letters in gold. Miss
Beatrice Batty, rush captain, was
head of the arrangements commit
tee. Her assistants were Miss Eu-
genia Brooks, Miss Katherine Rea-
gan and Miss Dorothy Lou Thomas.
Miss Allegro Stewart of Butler
University faculty, was toastmis-
tress. Miss Elizabeth Moshenross,
representing the freshman class;
Miss Katherine Reagan, the sophie
more class; Miss Billie Mae Kreider,
junior class, and Mrs. Marjorie
Chiles Ropkey, the senior class, and
Mrs. John Spiegel, the alumnae,
made responses.
An interesting musical program
was given. Mrs. Frederick Gloss
brenner, harpist, played a number
Of selections, and, accompanied by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

CQ)dy
A STORY OF
a GIRL sToDHY
JUDY SPEAKS OUT

Il was very young when l real
lied that I was living sorrow to
my mother" continued John Mere
dith, land once or twice when l was
a very little boy, 1 tried to relieve
her Of my worthless life, but they
kept too many people about me.
although I had every material
comfort in the world, everything to
keep me physically fit, 1 was al
ways miserable in my soul. l
begged and pleaded to be sent away
from this house where until 1 came
back here this time L had never
spent a happy moment.
AT last my mother had the camp
in the Adirondacks built for me. 1
suppose that it is one of the most
beautiful places Of it's kind in
America. Then a very beautiful fic-
ton story was circulated among my
mothers friends that l had to be
sent away because Of my health.
II did not need health. 1 was
perfectly well. 1 was to be simply
hidden away where none of my fam
ily's friends could see me-"
"Why?"
This little word which I shouted at
John Meredith seemed to give him a
shock of surprise so great that he
acted as though he had been struck.
BEG pardon" he stammered.
"Why?" I repeated.
Surely, Miss Dean, you do not
have to ask me that question"
1 noticed that he had returned
into the more formal Miss Dean,
but I would not back down.
II certa My do have to ask you
Why " I answered.
Il must confess that 1 don't under
stand you when you ask such a
question:" he explained impatiently.
Well, I will tell you. 1 ask the
question, John, because 1 don't un-
derstand why you should think you
are a kilDoy to any one. On the
contrary, you should bring happi-
ness to every one with whom you
come in contact.
Personally, have never met any
one who had more to give to his
friends and acquaintances. You have
exceptionally magnetic qualities IL
you will allow yourself to exercise
them and l need not tell you, for
you know 1t, that your brain is
much above the average. 1t only
needs contact with the brain Of your
fellow men.
Aren't you ashamed Of yourself,
because you have only used that
brain to patch up uncomfortable sit
Uations and great uRhappiness for
yourself and those near and dear to
you?
THE only thing I can see about
you that is at all wrong, as 1 said
before. you have an ingrowing soul. "
Copyright 1926, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: JuGy's Opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Sister MayS
Kitchen

Breakfast-Chilled honey dew mel
on. cereal, thin cream, crisp broiled
bacon and tomatoes. graham toast
milk, coffee.
Buncheon-Baked celery and rice
radish sandwiches, gingerbread
mashmallow pudding, milk, tea.
Dinner-Vegetable plate dinner
head lettuce with Roquefort cheese
dressing, orange custard pie, whole
wheat bread. milk, coffee.
Your vegetable plate dinner may
be any combination that particularly
appeals TO you. Just as a sugges-
ton: Center of platter baked stuffed
tomato, alternating mounds OF
creamed lima beans, French fried
potatoes and buttered spinach.
Gingerbread MaIshmallow Pudding
One-half cup graduated sugar, L
cup molasses, " cup butter, IA
cups -four, 1 teaspoon each CHINA
mon. ginger and cloves, teaspoons
soda. 1 cup boiling water, 2 eggs, Is
teaspoon salt, marshmallows, 1 cup
whipping cream.
Cream butter, slowly add sugar,
beating until creamy. Mix and slit
flour, spices and salt and add a few
tablespoonfuls to first mixture, stir
in molasses and add remaining flour.
Dissolve soda in boiling water and
stir into mixture. Beat hard and
add eggs we'll beaten. Pour into
two oiled and Toured layer cake pans
and bake thirty minutes in a mod
crate oven. Remove from pans as
soon as possible to handle and put
marshmallow between layers. Re
turn to the oven long enough to
soften mallows. Serve warm with
cream whipped and sweetened with
two tablespoons powdered sugar and
favored with one-half teaspoon va
nilla.
Copyright, 1926, by NEA Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Mrs. C.. w. Abraham, 1121 Central
Ave, was hostess at a meeting Of
the Independent Social Club at her
home this afternoon.
Ms Dorothy Houston, 3341 Col
lege Ave, will be hostess for a meet
ing of the Phi Alpha Pi sorority this
evening. instead of Wednesday, as
formerly announced.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the United
Commercial Travellers will be enter
tained at cards Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. w. H. Eckert of SO19 Broad.
way.
The V. f. w. Club will play cards
at the p. II. c. Hall, corner of East
and Michigan SITS, Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Dora Beadle will act as
hostess.
A card party will be given tonight
by the Winema Council at Red
Mems Hall, Seventeenth st. and
Roosevelt Ave. Hostess will be Mrs.
Emma Shoecraft.
\The Daughters of the Nile will
meet at the Claypool at 1880 tonight.
Mrs. Claude T.. Erther, queen, will
preside.
sTs
The Sahara Bellies will meet at the
Denison Wednesday evening at 1880.
A business session will be followed
by social meeting.
Members Of the Alpha Club of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be
entertained at a noon luncheon by
Mrs. Thomas A. Moynahan, 1465 N.
Delaware ST., Friday afternoon. AS
sisting her will be Mesdames Stewart
La Rue. Carl Lauenstein and Miss
HOndruma Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
BUSINESS WOMEN
CLUbEXECUT|VES
TO MEET SUNDAY
Miss Madge Kennedy to Be
in Chair at Sessions at
CIaypooI.

Miss Madge Kennedy, Lafayette,
Ind, president of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women, will preside at the meeting
of the executive committee, board of
directors and State council atty the
Claypool next Sunday.
Reports will be given by the chair
men of the standing committees as
follows: Publicity, Molly English,
Portland; extension, Mrs. Pearl
Evans, Indianapolis; finance, Mrs.
Mice Thumma, Anderson; education,
u RS. Lottie Kirby, Bloomington; pro-
ram, Mrs. Adair Smock; Evansville;
nblem, Mrs. Inez Stitsworth, Mum
Ie; resolutions, Mrs. B. X. Robert
Son, Hammond; official organ, Miss
Maud Park. Edinburg; personal re-
Search, Dean Carolyn Shoemaker,
! Lafayette; health, Miss Gertrude
Barber, Fort Wayne; legislature,
Miss Helen Dernbach, South Bend.
Plans for the years work will be
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

dred odors. A dollar perhaps for
the IS size you buy at home.
At Grasse. where the perfumes OF
the world are made, you will buy
more.
Now, a few bewares about your
European shopping; Be careful OF
the first places!
For instance. on the way to Monte
Carlo you pass through an ancient
Roman town called La Turbie. At
the place where the travler alights
TO look at Monte Carlo down by the
lapis sea, stands of italian mosaic
beads rear themselves. Thirty-hVe
lire. or about S125 a string.
90 Five miles further one comes TO
the Italian border, Vintemillia. Here
glisten the same gorgeous mosaics
for less than so cents.
Then one comes to Florence where
80 cents will buy the pick and finally
to Venice, where the ones that sold
at La Turbie for more than dollar
may be found for n dime plus.
Venice is the shoppers paradise.
Tooters for the glass and lace fac
tories haul one inside 'for to see the
glass blow beeg" or for to see the
bambino make the lace" and one
energies with Venetian glass powder
boxes. glass fish and oranges for
something or other, or a scrap of
filet to stick in a napkin corner.
Here's a tip! If you can't AFFORD
the real Venetian point made before
your eyes by a tiny bambino, ask for
the hand-appliqued lace. This is a
machine net background almost COW
cred by hand pattern and as lacy and
soft as a cloud.
Beautiful collars for SO.
The Little Rosies abroad are buy
ing their handkerchief Christmas
cards like mad over here.
"As if there could be any Christ
mas in my life this year" heard a
woman wall, lingering her pence.
And they sell measures of corn at
St. Marks to feed the already
gorged pigeons, and while you are
sipping your breakfast coffee in the
omen square old women come about
with fern-lined baskets full OF waXy
gardenias, and spicy carnations, ana
little boys with pals of sardines
scooped from a morning sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times Will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily. except Friday. when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
HAYDON SALAD
One gallon chopped cabbage, one
gallon ripe tomatoes, one quart sweet
mangoes or three hot mangoes, one
quart chopped onions, ope-half cup
salt. Mix and let stand two hours.
Then press juice out and add follow
ing to the ground vegetables: Three
tablespoons ground mustard, two
tablespoons ground cinnamon, two
tablespoons of ground ginger, two
tablespoons celery seed. one tea
spoon ground cloves, three table
spoons tumeric, one pound brown
sugar. two quarts good vinegar. Boil
together thirty minutes and can
while hot.
Mrs. George Mitchell, II. r. 3,
Westpdft. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Matter of Taste

Dear Miss Lee: I .baye dates with two
ts oRer 70 put get these boys Os Ned
u your mind I viii name ,themi one
better: but Bud is a good pal TO me, and nd
seems awkward or something. They both
arg Jealous. The one like does not know
+ vii end our 3C fribeipdshDt hurts hurts f me
low is good pal and mother likes him
very much. Everyone / like she does not
this situation. Everyone whom / ask saws
the other so. What do you ,adyiseYr
BY all means choose the one you
like best. Talk the matter over with
your mother and convince her that
this is the only satisfactory way for
you.
If you continue going with themI
both, it is almost certain that, soone@
or later your favorite will learn ON
the other boy and turn you down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

is returning from a trip west, made
with several members Of the club.
She will visit in this city for about
a month.
Herbert Lowen. formerly of this
city, but now of South Bend. Ind. is
the house guest of his mother, Mrs.
James II. Lowen, 2541 Park Ave. He
will be in the city for several days.
Mrs. Carl Anderson. 236 S. Rural
ST., will entertain the members of
the Robert Anderson, No. A. w. r.
c., at cards, Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
|RED P|MPLES ON
|.FACE AND BACK
Troubled 2Years. Burned
Badly. Cuticura Heals.

"My face and back were affected
with pimples that were very hard,
large and awfully red. They festered
and scaled off and burned badly.
l did not dare to scratch them be-
cause 1t made them terribly sore,
and my face was dishgured. The
trouble lasted two years.
II began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and within a weeks
time I could see an improvement.
I continued using them and was
completely healed after using two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and four
boxes of Cuticura Ointment"
(Signed) Miss Viola Shepherd, Elk
City, Kans.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are ideal for daily toilet uses.
Soap e5c Ointment rs and Zoe. Taleum 25e. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. AddressI
"cuticura Laboratories Dept n, Maiden, MssA%
E3&aS- Cuticura Shaving Stick Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

sole you for much of the inconveni-
ence you suffer while walking about
the city, but are you sure that the
Jelly beaned" men have no special
reason for picking" on you? / may
be wrong, but I truly believe that
a girl or woman who walks along
without seeking to- attract attention
will not be annoyed. Give yourself
a serious inventory and see if there
isn't something about your appear
anoe or manner that is (unconsciusy
ly on your parD attracting the
"sheiks' attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
ANNOYED by 'SheikS'

Dear Martha Lee; Did you ever take
walk in this. city and enjoy yourseif9 I
never have. because. all hear is a per-
Tids5t I think It is high time time that these
jelly-beaned, men in their cars should have
conceit l am attractive. but so are. lot
of other women and girls. I am 21, but
am usually Lake taken for ~ ana / sure don't
grandpa" trying TO pick me up continual
~ for the rest of my life. -
DISGUSTED ONE.
Dear. dear, being attractive has its
drawbacks, hasn't it? The fact that
YOU are 81 and look II should con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

It's dangerous business too
thinking around and around a little
dark circle Of our own thoughts.
Because after awhile, imagination
being so active in most of us, we
get all tied up mentally. 1t took a
good many thousand years and
good many people to discover that
the only sure-fire happiness is in
service-thinking about others. Now
that we know it, let's take advantage
of our information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
WILL ELIMINATE DETOUR

With reconstruction of a tenn
porary bridge on the National Rd
about one mile east Of Cambridge
City, elimination of a detour was
made possible, it was announced to
day by the>S State highway commiss-
sion. The first temporary structure,
erected when the permanent bridge
crashed several months ago, was
washed out last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Mrs. Glossbrenner, Miss Hope Bed
ford and Miss Susanna Kolhoff sang
sorority songs. Fraternity songs
were sung by the chapter, accompa-
MED by Miss Margaret Kellenbach,
pianist.
Miss Helen Erber, who will be
married to Kurt f. Ehlert next
Saturday, was the honor guest at
bridge party and kitchen shower
given by Miss Ann and Matilda
Daugherty in their studio, 3440 Cen
trail Ave, Monday afternoon. Gay
futuristic designs, in harmony with
the studio appointments, formed the
decorations and at tea time the room
was lighted with tapers.
Guests with Miss Erber were Mes
danes William Zaiser, E. j. Erber,
George Zaiser, H. E. Shireman. Ter
rel Mcconnell, Clarence O'Dell Mil
Ter, Foster Dyer, Guy o. William
son, Frank Ball, Jr., and Misses
Dorothy Patterson, Mary Louise
Warmoth, Helen Drumrhond, Vivian
Stevenson, Elizabeth Anderson,
Helen Ward, Sarah Frances Downs,
Martha Wood, Lois McCreary, Julia
Patton, Alice Hollingsworth. Betty
Heffernan, Gertrude Delbrook and
Caroline Mcguire.
Announcement has been made of
the attendants at the wedding of
Miss Lucille Hodges, 4Q7S Central
Ave, who will be married to s. B.
Van Arsdale, Danville, ILL.,, at Christ
Church, Wednesday, Oct. 6. Miss
Mary Ann Miller will be maid of
honor. bridesmaids will be Misses
Ruth Mckenzie, Helen Myers and
Elizabeth Hodges. DIR. Harry Alex
ander will be best man and the
ushers will be Earl Laker and
George Tomlinson, Danville, ILL.,, and
Howard Underwood and Russell
Smith, Indianapolis.
Miss Mary Helen Winchell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Winchell, 35 Layman Ave-. who will
be married to Glenn S. Miller next
Saturday, was the honor guest at a
dinner party and shower given by
the Misses Elizabeth and Jeanette
Hill, 266 S. Audubon Rd., Monday
evening. Hostesses were assisted by
their mother, Mrs. c. e. Hill.
The bridal color Of orchid and
yellow formed the decorative schema
in the house and in the table. APP
pointments. Shirley June Pyle,
dressed as Cupid, presented the gifts
to the bride-elect in a little wagon.
Guests included Mesdames r. H.
Miller, G. H. Winchell and the
Misses Clara volmer, Helen Coombs,
Edith and Angelina Phillips, Edith
Ball, Lucille Mock, Kathleen Davis,
.Thelma Wallace, Elizabeth Coleman,
Dorothy Stewart, Dolores Vestal and
Kathleen Headrick.
Miss Magaret McCune, who will
be married to Albert Skowronek at
IS. Peter and Paul Cathedral on
Sept. 80, was the honor guest at
miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.
William c. Brinkley, 3454 Graceland
Ave-, Monday evening. The house
was prettily decorated with vari-
colored fall flowers and covers were
laid for eighteen guests.
**%
Mrs. William G. Sering, 1882 r.
New York ST., entertained in honor
of her niece, Miss La Verne Davis Of
Miami, Fla, Sunday evening. Guests
with Miss Davis included the Misses
Margaret O'Connor, Mary Helen
Burke, Mildred Sering, Dorothy Ser
ing and Messrs. Fairfax and Mel
bourne Davis, Westbrook and Jack
Ranney, Francis Jones and John
Heating.
Mrs. Laura r. Lee of Philadel-
phia, Pa. is the house guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Walter Bczell, 4438 N.
Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Lee, who is
a member of the Chamidade Club, a