davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
INFORMAL BRIDGE
PARTY GIVEN BY
b. L. ROBERTS

Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Roberts were
hest and hostess at an informal
bridge party at their home last
night, the affair being the second
of this kind given by the Roberts
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Reid won the
prize for the highest combined
score, and Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. Civ
ems, the consolation.
Guests present were DR.. and Mrs
Norman +. Dupont, Mr.. and Mrs
F. D. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. c. l.
Givens, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw. Mr.. ana Mrs. w. j. Reid
of this city, and the Roberts house
guests, Mrs. Dora Head of Lodi and
". A. Hardison Of Fillmore. Mrs
Heald is Mrs. Roberts mother and
Mr.. Hardison, a cousin. The visitors
will spend several days here.
Mrs. Roberts was assisted in SER
ing refreshments by Mrs. Whitelaw
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
COUNTRY HONE OF
MRS. BROCK SCENE
OF MERRY AFFAIR

Mrs. J. L. Brock 5 country home
southwest of the city was the scene
If q merry affair yesterday when
35 members Of the Methodist La.
dies Aid gathered for an all day
meeting.
With Mcsdames &. 7. He'll and f.
/. W. Sunstron assisting Mrs. Brock as
hostesses. delicious pot luck lunch
con was served. One of the clever
features Of the luncheon was a
birthday cake bearing "I6' can
dies in honor Of seven members
whose birthdays fall in January,
February and March. Mesdames W.
". McEucn, II. q. Jones. J. F. Fon-
cannon, y. \. CoHtos. Robert Fair
Linton Simmons ana j. w. Cook
"ere those honored
The morning and d portion of the
afternoon WAS spent in sewing for
the aid.
Mrs. Frank Young presided at q
business session in tine afternoon.
where it WAS announced that the
Ways and Means committee under
Mrs. Cohtos should serve the College
Woman 5 club luncheon on March
j.. 4 cooked food sale is also TO
be held on the same day by the aid
at the Narney Company store.
Mrs. j. +. Nuffer lead the devo.
tions.
A short St. Patrick's day pro
gram opened with the singing Of
They Kept the Pig in the Par
lor, ' Mrs. W ". McEwcn gave an
Interesting talk on the origin Of st.
Patrick = day Each member was
then called upon for AN Irish joke.
Mrs. Fair WAS the winner Of a
. contest for modelling the most life
like pig.
\ rising vote Of thanks was ex.
tendcd TO the hostess for the de-
! iightful day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
AMERICAN VENUS
OPENS TONIGHT

"The American Venus, Para.
mount s mueh-talked of comedy
spectacle, will make its local bow
at the Valley Theatcr tonight. Be
cause of its theme, picturesque back
ground, superlative east and elabor-
ate production trimmings this pie
ture is awaited with more than or
dinary interest.
Fav Lanphier. who was adiudgcd
the most beautiful girl in America
III the annual Atlantic City beauty
pageant, plays the title role, and in
addition. n number Of the other en-
trants have minor roles in the film.
however. the chief acting burden =
carried by Esther Ralston, Lawrence
Gray and Ford Sterling, assisted by
such experienced troopers as Ken
meth Mackenna. Edna MAY OGtor
and William B. Mack. Louise Brooks
the beauteous dancer from the Iirg
field Follrs. and ". T. Benda, the
iutcrnationalh known artist. are
also prominent in the picture.
The story, written directly for tn,
screen by Townsend Martin, con
Germs itself with the comedy cOmpli-
cations, dramatic thrills and absorb
ing romance that develop as "A result
of national beauty contest inaug
u-atcd by nnmbcr Of famous art
lists to find the modern American
Venus. Because her father, mali
uf.cturer of beauty creams and To-
ti,nS is on the verge Of bankruptcy
Esther Ralston sets out to win first
prize so as to stimulate demand
for his products.
Arrival complexion cream maker
schemes to keep her from winning,
but with the help of her fiancec, a
eogetter of a publicity man. she Out
wits her enemy. The picture has
been produced on magnificent
scale. A gorgeous fashion show. a
series of artistic tablcauN. scenes i'll
ttchnicolor, an exciting motorcyc;"
race and some daredevil airplane
stunts arc some of the outstanding
highlights Of the production.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
F. E. BOyds GiUe Party
at Home Near Imperial


sMr. and Mrs. F. f. Boyd were host
and hostess at delightful party re-
Gently at their country home near
Imperial. The evening was pleas
antly spent in playing five hundred,
Mrs. j. R. kinnard and Mat Hub
bard took high score honors. Mrs.
Elbert Newton and II. Mccall re-
ecivcd consolation awards.
\ delicious supper course was
served at the close of the five hun
dred contest.
Out of town guests enjoying the
Boyd S hospitality were Mr.. aud
Mrs. Mat Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Christian, FL Centre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Muse, Holtvillc; +. Wood of Long
Beach, and II. Mccall of Los An
geles
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Il. kinnard, Mr.. and Ebert New
ton, Miss Fern Newton, Miss Was
com, Mrs. f. Dean and Thadeous
Mccall.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
Scene. fom-!' THE. LOOMING. OF AMOS
RELEASED BY
PRODUCERS ~OjSTRiBUT1NGIC

The combination of east and
story in 1.-The Coming of Amos So.
the Cecil B. DeMille supervised
production which opens at the Pal
ace thcater tomorrow makes this of
frring from the DeMillc studio one
OF the banner pictures of the year.
Headed by Rod La ROGUE, who
is starring in the title role, the list
Of PLAYERS in the Producers Distrib.
uting Corporation release is unus-
tally brilliant. Jetta Goudal as a
liussian princess in colorful role,
Noah Beerv as the villain, and Trix-
ie Friganza. Richard Carle and
Clarence Burton III other featured
roles make up the excellent support
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
HOME DEPARTMENT
MARCH SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED TODA Y

The home demonstration schedule
for the remainder of the month has
been announced by Miss Orpha a
Miller as follows:
Thursday, March I, all day, See
lev-Lautana.
Friday. March !. all day, McCabe
Saturday. March 6. morning of
flee; afternoon, McCabe Girls club
Monday, March 8, all day. office
Tuesday, March Q, all day, Mag
nolia Mulberry.
Wednesday, March 10, 1 P. N.
Spruce.
Thursday, March IL, all day, home
visits.
Friday, March l., all day, Ell Cen
tro club leaders training meeting
Saturday, March Is, morning, of
flee.
Monday, March, -, all day, offic,
Tuesday, March 10, all day, East
side Sunset
Wednesday, March II. all day
home visits, Alamitos district
Thursday, March IS, all day, Ala
mo-Nerde.
Friday, March 19, all day, Acacia
Saturday, March 20, morning. OF
flee.
Monday, March -, all day. offic,
Tuesday, March 23, all day, Mt
Signal. (MeXican and colored group
Wednesday, March "a, all day
home visits.
Thursday, March %, 1:30 p. m.
Imperial keystone branch.
Friday. March %, afternoon
county chairmen 5 meeting.
Saturday, March ~, Riverside
Regional farm bureau office.
Monday, March %, all day. offic,
Tuesday, March so, all day, hom,
visits.
Wednesday, March 81, all day
home visits.
The good growth and development
project will be discussed at all meet
ings with the exception of Mt. Sig
nal, which is scheduled for nutrition
Foot Clothing,' Will be the sub
ject at the McCabe Girls club.
Organization in the Alamitos dis
trict win be considered at the tim,
the home visits are made in tha
territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
Cattle Market

Cattle-3O0; bulk Of run still back
steers slow, weak, spots - to % low
cr. Top $9.l0 for two loads ll78-
l184-lb. weights; commons down to
$7.3J; no good cows or heifers of
fcrcd, bulk $4.j0M 6.25; Gamers and
cutters $2.50M 400; bologna bulls
S4.j0M J.25.
Calves-5O; steady. Milk veal
10000 1900; calves including com
mon kinds and hcavies $6000r9.00.
Hogs--200; offerings all local fed
butchers, generally steady. Top
$1,000 for load 199-lb. weights, with
242lb. weights $13.7j, and kind
weights up to 2s5-lb. $3.50 and
$1,000; packing sows $l1.00Mll.50.
Good and choice eastern butchers
tguotable up to $l4.75.
Shecp--Nome. Good and choice
lambs quoted $4,000 l2.75; com
mon to choice ewes $5.50M8.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
OUT
FOR DANCE PROGRAM
AT BLESY STUDIO

Invitations are being issued by
Mrs. Wooda Blcsy of the Wooda
Blcsy studio for "Father S
Night" and a "Gucst Night" to
take place at her studio on Friday
and saturday evenings of this week,
A program Of dances by Mrs.
Blesvs pupils will be presented
both evenings An numbers will be
in costume, and will include Irish,
Chinese, Russian and other national
and folk dances. ballet, and many
other dances. Several readings will
also he given As Mrs. Blcsy s
pupils always acquit themselves
welL the affairs VIII doubtless be
most interesting.
Due to the limited seating ca
pacity of the studio. the perform
ances are not open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
Plan to Hold Mother
and Daughter Annual
Banquet on April %

Al recent meeting of the Girl
Reserve committee, the date for the
annual erDaughter banquet
was sent for April %. Tentative
plans were outlined at the meet
ing and the affair promises TO be
Il splendid success.
All mothers are urged to keep this
date in mind. in order to save that
evening for the event as it is hoped
to have every mother present. The
girls are working on plans already,
in order that the banquet may be
one of the most successful ever Civ
en- here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
C.. G. C.Glee Club
To Give Concert


Er Ccntro is 10 be given musical
tlfat next Sunday night when the
glec club Of the California Christian
college, consisting Of - voung men
will give "A program at tie State
street church.
These singers, who have been
highly praised by musical critics
throughout the state. and whose
work has been enioyed by thou
sands, will offer fine balanced
Program, consisting Of sacred songs,
old time melodies, chorus songs,
guartrtte and SOLO numbers. read
ings and Instrumental numbers.
An invitation is extended to the
public to be present at the concert
Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03

ing east.
The story, adapted from William
J. Locke's seasons best seller, is d
mclodramatic comedy, adapted b.
Garrett Fort and James Greelman,
scenarists of recognized ability. The
picture swings between tense drama
tie situations and humorous incl
dents, with gorgeous spectaeles of
life on the Riviera as colorful back
ground for the unusual story.
Paul Sloane directed this piece.
which stands to top the work done
" him in Too Many Kisses and
ether recent successes that have
brought him prominently before the
eve of the picture I&blic.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
Couple, Estranged
For 50 Years, Will
Be Married Sunday

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 3,-A
childhood romance, interrupted for
more than 80 years by; quarrel,
will blossom forth Sunday when
Bennett Seymour, wealthy retired
business man of Denver, Colorado,
will marry Sarah Clark, formerly of
Denver.
Seymour is II years old and Mrs.
Clark 90. When Seymour was 10
they were engaged but they quar-
relied and parted. Each married but
their mates died. IN Denver recent
Iy they met aud. discovered their old
love anew. 1.-,.,e. .%9t
Tl6y bayc taken out q license to
wed NJ oakland Tie rrFya in which
they qiarreled and SEPARATED more
iban tdlf aacentuly ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
Mrs. J. d. Huston GiUeS
Pretty Breakfast for
Her. Board Members

Mrs. J. d. Huston delightfully."- en-
tcrtained the members of her eXecu-
tive board of the Woman 5 Ten
Thousand club at breakfast served
at her home at Imperial yesterday
preceding the regular board meeting.
The daintilv appointed breakfast
table was gay with color scheme
Of yellow. Daffodils and lilies cen
tered the table. and place cards re
peated the same shade. Covers
were laid for Mesdames James W.
Glassford, Charles f. Scott, Albert
W. Hale, S. Emmett Allen, J. Stew
art Ross, Roy f. Breedlove, w. W.
Nc cEuen, D. b. Roberts and the host
pSS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
Fiend Strangles
San Jose Woman
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN JOSE, Cal, March a. Att
thOriiics today were seeking soinf
clew to the identity Of The fiend
isl slayer who strangled Mrs. Lanra
T.. Beal, 60, 10 death in an apar'-
Ia6 Mt.
Her body was found last night by
her husband, Henry j. Bcal, IN z
y1eaDt apartment where she ovi'
dsDily had gone 70 show tito pros
roeiiye oecupontS
The. killing MAS slnil4rst4 ihah Of
ClDa .Newna,t SSpws ss $40 was
.rftneIsed npdyvsraisIed- ~to''d dcetll ~
Lct EaA lla.ei.e0 l!glile recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
Charge Prof. and
2 Students With
Being 'Indiscreet'
by United Press Leased Wire

EUGENE, Ore, March Sd. T.
Ainsworth Johnstone, assistant
professor of Latin and Greek at
the University of Oregon, and two
law students have left the univer-
sity as the result of "indiscreec
BEHAVIOR it became known last
night. a%'t
Johnstone and the students, Frank
Miller Chapman and Herbert Me
Intvre Graham, are alleged to have
staged a party on the campus Feb
ruary 10, which ended at 1 CLOCK
the next morning.
Professor Johnstonc denies that
liquor was consumed at the party,
declaring it was musical af-
fair. No action was taken against
the two students. who are missing
from the university.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
Helen Wills Wins
In Second Round
By United PRESS Leased Wire

MENTONE, France. March ,. -
Miss Helen Wills, American tennis
champion. survived the second round
Of the Mentone singles tournament
here today when she defeated Frau
Nelly Neppach, German 'chanpior4,
GO and G-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
WORK CRITICIZED
ON UNDERWRITING
OF WATER PLANS
by unitcd PRESS Leased wire

WASHINGTON, March 3.---- The
policy of Secretary of the Interior
Work requiring states to "under-
write irrigation projects was Sc
vcrely criticized yesterday at a
closed conference of a dozen sena-
tors from western states.
The senators decided to draft an
amendment to the present law
which would prevent, Work from
carrying ou this policy of compcll-
ing states to assume responsibility
for financing projects.
Both Republicans and Democrats
who attended the meeting were in
accord against the secretary S
stand.
Some people are so conscientious
they applaud radio speeches.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
RECEIVE EIGHT BIDS FOR
= NEW COAST GUARD CUTTER
by United Press Isrnsed Wire

by Onftcu iITSss hF"
WASHINGTON, March o.
Eight bids were received by the
coast guard to-day for construction
of the new cutter Bear to cost
1895, 900. Bids for the work, ez'
elusive of machinery, include Marc
Island, Calf, naval yard, $59l, oil,
and Moore Drydock Company, OAK
land, $695,000.
SometimesHa 4 girl smokes so many
rinarets about all she has in her
hcpc chest is one lung.
In Jasper, Ala, hen laio 10
eggs in = days, including Christmas
ard New Years
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03

4 The United States department of
agriculture is asking growers not
to burn cotton stalks as they make
s valuable fertilizer when plowed
under.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03

Some people are so conscientious
they applaud radio speeches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
First PRESBYTERIAN Congregation Will Welcome New Pas
tor and Wife Friday Evening.

In the reception committee will be
Messrs. and Mesdames H. M. BOWL
ing, H. V. Hartsogh, ]. F. Habbe,
Edward H. Mayo, r. Be- Mallock, c.
w. Mayer, J. H. Mcconnell, r. A o.
Speers, c. N. Thompson, J. F. Wild,
Evans Woollen. DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam N. Wishard, Miss Gertrude Ba-
ker, Miss Rosemary Baker, the
Misses Dickels, Col and Mrs. William
G.. Young, Irving Williams and Al
bert Baker.
The refreshment committee is
composed of the Mesdames David
Ross, Eugene Fisher, F. B. Brickley,
A. G.. Gavins, j. T. Cruise, Neville
Crowder, VIII e. Day, J. p Dunn,
VIII Elder, c. p Emerson. P E.
Fisher, H. w. Foltz, Robert Foster,
Royal Gard, T. F. Gilmore, M. T..
Goul6ing, E H. Greer, r. FL. Habbe,
J. K. Kallem, v. II. Larsen, V. r.
Mayer, Robert Mcclure. J. H. Pat
tison, E. Y. Pattison. Andrew Ross,
N. H. Richardson, A. ]. Tucker,
James H. Taylor, c. N. Turner, l.,
L. Weir, H. C. Williamson, c. r.
York and the Misses Genevieve SEQ
vile, Nora .. Doll and Martha Hay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

Eight hundred invitations have
been issued by the officers and mem
bers of the First Presbyterian
Church for reception to be given
next Friday evening for the pastor.
the Rev. George Arthur Frantz and
Mrs. Frantz. Fan flowers and
autumn leaves viii be the decora-
tons and music viii be provided
during the evening by trio.
The general chairman Of the affair
is Mrs. James H. Lilly, assisted by
the following committee: Mrs.
NIansur B. Cakes, and Mrs. John
Holiday, invitations; Mrs. Edna
Christian and Mrs. Louis Burck-
hardt, decorations; Mrs. John A.
Kolmer, music; Mrs, James H. Tay-
lor, publicity; Mrs. Thomas c. Day,
and Mrs. William N. Wishard, recep-
ton; Mrs. David Ross and Mrs.
Eugene Fisher, refreshments.
In the receiving line with Dr. and
Mrs. Frantz will be Messrs. and
Mesdames Almus G.. Ruddell, Wilbur
johnson, Mansur cakes, Herbert
King, Thomas C. Day and Mrs. Win
Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The Hilton Z. Brown Jr. Aux1l1ary
NO. IS to the American Legion will
give a. card party at the Eilk's Club,
next Friday evening. Bridge, $500
euchre and bunco will be played ano
a prize awarded at each table.
Miss Margaret Cause as entertain
ment committee chairman is assisted
by Mrs. Glenn r. Ashley, Miss Lena
Schourer and Mrs. G. W. Workman,
in charge of publicity.
Tables have been reserved as fol
lows: Mrs. Susan Cause, Miss Statia
O'Connell, Mrs j. P. Smith, Mrs.
John Tindal Mrs. Goldie Pierce, Mrs.
Frances Eichman, Mrs. Bess Bridge,
Mrs H. G.. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Moore, Mrs. Hazel Brickley,
Mrs Grant Moore, with individual
reservations from Mrs. Lucy B.
Boyd, Miss Margaret Boyd, Miss M.
Witherspoon, Miss Maurice Reib-
somer, Mrs. G.. w Workman, Mrs.
Shideler H. Harpe, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fl. Ale, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Henley, Mrs. Howard Taylor, Mrs.
Richard Brann, Miss Mary Louise
Price. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saxton,
Mrs. w. A. Saxton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Wens, Mrs. John J. Cioroianu,
Miss Dorothy Jeffries. Miss Helen
Beam, Miss Helen and Opal Silcox,
Miss Frieda Hartwig, Miss Dollie
Iobraico, Miss Hilda Scheuror, Miss
Mildred Harrison, Miss Mary Rior-
dan, Miss Julia Lanahan, Miss En-
ma Kruge, Miss Genefrede Harris,
Miss Vera Gullett Miss Mary Tier
ney, Miss Estella Spanagel, Miss
Margaret Greeley, Miss Rosemary
Kirkoff Miss Ethel Tierney, Miss
Bernice J. Barlow, Miss Martha D.
Merritt, Miss Evelyn K. Smith, Miss
Virginia Breen, Miss Olga Gedig,
Miss Mary Eta Jackson, Miss Alice
Meganheimer, Mrs. Klena K. Jones,
Mrs. Emma Hassler, Mrs. Ethel J.
Lalley, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Arm
strong Mrs. Clara Saunders, Mr.. and
Mrs A. J.. Nisley, Mrs Christine
Holder Mrs Olga N. Tetley, DR.. and
Mrs Carl P. Herther, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Crooks, Mr.. G. w. Workman,
Mrs VIM. H. Krumrine, Mrs. Rhoda
A. Harris, Mrs. George thinner, Mrs.
Nellie Koor, Mrs. Francis Wolfe,
Mrs. Cecil r. Preble, Mrs. Elmer V.
Mccormick, Mrs. H. S. Teitel, Mrs.
Warren Amy, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
c. Smith, Mrs. Carl Mccain.
The following committee mem
bers will have charge of the candy
sales: Misses Dorothy Cause, Helen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe
submitted 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, adj
dress and date on each sheet.
DELICIOUS DESERT
Boil one box strawberry gelatine
and one cup granulated sugar in
one pint water. After above is cool
add one-half pint whipped cream.
Cover with nuts. This serves seven
persons.
Mrs. Helen Cannon, I'll Hendricks
Pl., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Dorcas Circle to Entertain

The Dorcas Circle of the First Mo
ravian Church Calendar Club will
present to the public IAN Evening
of Plays" next Friday evening in the
assembly room of the church, Tween
ty-Second st. and Broadway. Pupils
of Miss Frances Beik, head of the
dramatic art department of the
Metropolitan School Of Music. will
appear in THE Rehearsal and TOO
Much Mother-in-Law, while Miss
Gladys Smead of the same depart
ment will give a group of readings.
Musical numbers will complete the
program. Those taking part in the
plays are the Misses Kathryn Har-
rod, Elloise Armstrong. Virginia
Kelly, Alice Kepner, Blanche Wilson,
Josephine Fitch, Helen Bingham;
Sarah Crouch and Edward Green and
the musical numbers will be given
by Miss Helen Quig and Miss Vera
Nicoles. A small admission will be
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
SILENT CAL CONFIDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. S0.-Calvin
Coolidge, the silent, has not declared
his intentions for 1928. But White
House gardeners today started re-
placing flower beds around the
executive mansion with Vermont frs
and pines.
'.In order to make It more home
like for the President and Mrs. Cool
idge," they explained.
Is this a sign7
1t takes at least four years for
the pine trees and the frs TO ap-
pear anything like the growth in
the Vermont woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
welfare club Gard Renefit

Plans are being made for the an
nual benefit card party to be given
by the Welfare Club at the Hoosier
Athletic Club Tuesday, Nov. 16.
Mrs. Roy Hartz. in charge of the ar
engagements, is assisted by Mrs. ID.
b. Sullivan and the following COM
mittee: Mesdames A. c. Earring, Olin
Hatton, John Simmons, z. L. Bur
nett. Mary Maxwell, E. c. Wacker
and James Berry. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. q. l.. Burnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
PERSONAL ITEMS

The Robb f. Remington Auxiliary
Of the American Legion will give
benefit card party at p. m. Friday
at the Community Center, 1904 n.
Pennsylvania st. Bridge, euchre.
lotto and five hundred will be played.
Mrs. J. j. O'Brien is chairman. as
sisted by the Mesdames r. A Daily,
Alice RIM, Alice Covey, Hattie Wan
gelin and Ralph Remington.
The Indiana Woman's Auxiliary of
the 3Sth Division will have a covered
dish dinner and business meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. w.
II. Blodgett and daughter, Mrs. E. T.
Brennan, 1884 n. Capitol Ave
St. Patrick's Social Club will play
cards at the school han at Prospect
and Hunters SITS. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Otto STREET. is chairman.
Mrs. Z. Trimpe. PSI Webb ST..
will entertain with bridge party
Sunday evening for the benefit of
st. GATHERINGS bazaar.
Mrs Jacob Strassa and daughter
Rose Ann Catherine have returned
from Cincinnati, where Miss Rose
Ann was attendant at the wedding
of Miss Marie Tedesco TO Phillip
Rizzo of Cincinnati, which was held
last Tuesday. They were accom-
panied home by Anthony Annarino
and Frank Wilson Of Newark, Ohio.
who will remain here a few days. y
The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers
Club will meet for luncheon at 1890
Monday at the chapter house. 1901
Pleasant Run Blvd. A business SEES
sion will follow.
The Hunter Club will entertain
this evening with a masked dance at
Sixteenth and N. Illinois SITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Mack, 3102 n.
New Jersey 1T, left Tuesday for
Jacksonville. ria, where they will
spend the winter with their son,
James A. Mack.