davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
ST. DAVID

While Charley Jones, of Nogales, is
in training at TT. Huachuca, his wife
and daughter are here visiting Mrs.
Jones mother, Mrs. j. S. Merrill, Sr.
Misses Mable Goodman and Lula
Busbv were visitors in Bisbee a few
days.
Mrs. Louisa Goodman, OF Douglas,
was visiting her daughter Pearl Cur
tis last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Judd left for
Mesa to attend to business there.
Mrs. Grace Smith, from California,
is here visiting her brother S. G. Bar
row.
Mrs Joseph Wright and children
left Monday for Stafford. Mr.. Wright
will take treatments for her nerves
in that city.
Mrs. Ella Goodman and Mrs. Maude
Past entertained at quilting. Mrs.
Hannah Miller, Mrs. Annie Goodman,
Mrs. Nettie Busby and Mrs. Violet
Scranton were the guests.
! Aunt Rhoda Merrill was surprised
last Monday when Mrs. Lola Eldridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crist, of Mesa,
called to see her. Mrs. Eldridge was
daughter -in-law of Aunt Rhoda's
and lived here some 80 years ago.
| They will make her son Earl Eldridge
and family a visit.
! Mr.. Coake and family, of Stafford,
returned to their home Thursday
after painting the new high school
building.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Clifford took
! dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Merrill.
Ernest Goodman, who has been in
Tucson, returned home Tuesday.
! Mrs. B. 3. Riggs is having her house
painted and renovated preparatory to
renting it.
Mrs. Ruth Christensen has moved
back to her farm home
! Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Busby made a
trip to Bisbee Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Judd, Mr. Ira
Judd, Millie Jones and Edith Judd
were visitors in Douglas Saturday.
Vance Goldman left Saturday for
Phoenix to visit his father, Bert Good
man, who is in the service station
business there.
John S. Merrill is sewing in the SUI
! perior court at Tombstone as bailiff
Miss Martha Riggs leaves for Tucson
FRIDAY TO enter the st. Mary'S hos
pital to train as nurse. A
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee left Sun
day for Fairbank. Mr.. Lee has en-
ployment there with the state. They
will be gone indefinitely.
Mrs. B. B. Riggs and daughter, of
Mennonite, have been here the past
few days.
Mrs. Mary Smith is improving in
some ways, but is getting very thin.
Mrs. Ira Wilson Baker has gone to
Tucson to work in the telephone Of
! flee.
Mr.. Ellis Warnock and John BIau-
menship are working on the county
bridge at Pomerene.
Master Dick Tilton and Bennett
Mauldin, while inventing steam en-
! gine got it to working. 1t became too
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

udy evening III response 10 telegram
stating that his daughter, Mrs. Rus
sell, was TO undergo an operation Dr.
Ellis returned Tuesday with the re-
port that the operation was successful
The doctor purchased new Oakland
sedan while away
Helen Bruner was the dinner guest
OF Marie Harder Sunday.
Little Billy Gene Bouck had the mis-
fortune to injure her foot while play
ing Sunday afternoon.
NJ w. Bouck, Herbert Bruner and
Rex Brown were Wilcox visitors Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Fritts and daughter went to
Wilcox Thursday evening to remain
over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Connor and Miss
Ethel Powell, of Wilcox, were here
for church services Sunday evening
They were guests at the Bruner home
until church time Rev. Connor de-
livered very excellent sermon. There
will be no further service until the
first Sunday in September.
Barney Graham, Herbert Bruner
and Rex Brown went to Johnson Mon
day to do some assessment work for
which Mr.. Graham has the contract
Mrs. Parrish and son, Cleo, who are
living on the Fulghum place, were
calling on friends here last week.
Miss Margaret Bouck visited friends
in Pearce over the weekend.
Mrs. Warren Hatch and children
were Cochise visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Uhls left Tuesday
fvvyr IL
will pass at Hot Springs, New Mexico.
Harold Brasfield will carry the mail
during Mr.. Uhls absence.
! G. A. Brasfield, who has been here
visiting his son the past week, re-
turned to his home in Memphis, Tenn,
Monday morning.
Mrs. Severn, of Wilcox, was the
guest of Mrs. Robert Warren last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nuttall left Co
chise Wednesday for Douglas, which
will be their headquarters part of the
time as Mr.. Nuttall has been trans
ferred to the southern line of the
Southern Pacific,
Mrs. Fritts and daughter, Dora,
Mrs. Ollie Smith and Mrs H. S.
Bruner were Wilcox visitors Wednes-
day.
Miss Vein, Miss Snyder, and Mr..
and Mrs Clifford, of johnson, were
Cochise visitors Monday
Mrs. j. T. Emmons and baby, of
Douglas, was the guest of Mrs. j. E.
Skinner for a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett. of
Tombstone, were visitors here Sunday.
Joe Krentz, of Douglas, shipped
cattle from here Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Colvic are at
present registered at Cochise hotel.
Mr.. Colvic is here to take Ray Mutt
alPs place as maintainer.
Mrs. George Beatty, of Douglas was
the guest of Mrs. Skinner Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Henshaw and son. Ro-
land, were calling on friends and
transacting business here last week.
Mrs. Coron, of Mesa, was a guest at
the Bouck home during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, of Stafford
were visitors here Wednesday.
ABOUT the only thing hard to secure
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
COCHISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray jenkins, of Doug
las, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Nuttall.
Prof. Howard and Manuel Delgado
went to Douglas Saturday to remain
for a few days.
Otis Vols, Harold Brasfield and his
father, who is his guest, motored to
Douglas Sunday.
Dr. Ellis left for Los Angeles Satur-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
cars you ever handled y

Just take the wheel of one of these
wonderful new Nash models and
you will say immediately-"This
is the easiest steering car / ever
droVe."
Nash has engineered into these
new models responsiveness to
the wheel beyond anything you
have ever known.
In fact this new Nash super>ease-
fulness in steering is the greatest
boon to drivers-dnd particularly
GVOmen motorists - that has been
introduced in years.
All these Fl new Nash models are
powered with newly refined
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
News Notes From Cochise County Rural Communitie.

Miss Dillman, of Tucson, is visiting
relatives in the valley and was a guest
of Miss Avilda Williams Wednesday,
and is now a guest of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Dillman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

7-bearing motors Of absolutely
phenomenal speed, smoothness
and quietneSs.
You have no idea Of what these
cars will do on the road until you
have actually driven one. COME
IN at once and try out the model
you have in mind.
With their new springs built of
new secret process alloy steel, they
are the EASIEST riding cars you
ever rode in.
Nash offers them to you with all
these great new quality attractions
at new lower prices. Don't delay
your inspection. Come in TODAY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

about the only thing hard to secure
under the prohibition law is a con
Vlction.-Virginian Pilot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
NEWS NOTES OF Y. w. C. A.

trial secretary at the Y. w. G. A,
who is living at Madison Ind, was
in the city last Monday greeting her
many friends in the association.
Girl Reserves
The grade school advisors group.
of which Mrs. w. P. Morton is
chairman, held its regular monthly
meeting at the Y. w. c. A. Tuesdas.
1t was decided to adopt as a plaL
of work a course in leadership of
girls activities. Demonstrations in
handcraft we're shown. The follow
ing advisors were present: Misses
Clara While, Gail Hadsell, Ruby
Wolf, Margaret Tracey, Alice Hill,
Katherine Tacoma, Marie Roberts,
Annie Moore Daughtry, Elsa ia
cobsen. Mrs. w. P. Morton, Mrs.
Mary Parks Thomas and Mrs. Mar
garet Jones.
The Girls Reserve committee, of
which Mrs. George Gill is chair
man, entertained at a tea Thurs
day afternoon at the Y. w. G. A.
in honor of Miss Emma Knauss,
national Girl Reserve secretary and
the Girl Reserve advisor. Arrange
ments were in charge of Mrs. w. P.
Morton and Mrs. Roy Murphy.
The recognition ceremony for new
grade school Girl Reserves was held
in Hollenbeck Hall Saturday after
noon. Demo Wolfred, inter-club pres
ident,and Irene Bentley, president
of the south side clubs, were in
charge of the exercises. A story
was told by Miss Florence Lanham,
world fellowship secretary of the
Y. w. G. A.
The high school advisors group,
of which Mrs. B. S. Goodwin is
chairman, held it's regular meeting
at the Y. w. G. A. Thursday eve
ming, with Miss Emma Knauss,
national Girl Reserve secretary.
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

A Vagabond party, a birthday
celebration and national banquet
are on the November program of
the ANA Theta Club for young
business girls of the Y. w. G. A.
The first event is scheduled for next
Tuesday night at $50, when in
gypsy costume they will celebrate
in true carnival fashion.
A cake with a single birthday
candle will be the center of inter-
est at the celebration Nov. Is of
the first anniversary of the founding
of the club. The special dinner will
be served in the Rose room. A fit
ting program is being planned for
the occasion.
"Vagabond Verse" will be the
theme Of the poetry hour at $50
Tuesday evening, led by Miss Ruth
S. Milligan. Members of the group
are contributing their outdoor
poems. Previous themes have been
1.-The Land of All Hallows," Poetry
of Nature" and Poetry of Women"
The regular supper meeting of
the Young Business Women's Club
follows at 6:15.
The committee of the Business
Women's department will have a
regular business luncheon Monday
in the green dining room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Actress VIII
Be HOnOrgd
at Luncheon

Mrs. Wallace Reid, who will ap-
pear at the Ohio Theater in person
next week will be the honor guest
when the board of directors of the
Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays
gives a luncheon Tuesday at 1915 at
the Columbia Club. Mrs. T. w.
Demmerly is chairman and Mrs. E. L.
Burnett is chairman Of the lunch
con.
The hostess committee is COM
posed Of:
Mesdames
O. L. Cook, William Lewis
chairman Theodore Wagner
Samuel Samuel Lewis Lewis Shank Bert t. Gad SlAA
j. D. johnson
On Thursday at 2:30 p. m. the
philanthropic committee of the
board will give a program at the
insane hospital at Julietta. Mrs. w.
C. Bartholomew is chairman, with
the following committees:
Mesdames
R RRyl@ sSf' Moore H @a!f } ssssan
r. w. Demmerly
Thursday evening the board will
give a program at the Colored Or
phans' Home 1t is in charge OF
Mrs. H. c. Mercer, chairman; Mrs,
Francis Sommers, Mrs. j. G. Strowel
and Mrs. M. E. Robbins. Mrs. Alice
Goodwin is chairman of transpor-
tation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

sharp. Reports of committees will
be given and Mrs. Ellen Tilson will
report the photo indorsers meet
ing and Mrs. Maude Patton and
Mrs. Mabel Quackenbush will give
reports of the State convention at
Princeton. The w. G. T. U. quartet
will sing two numbers. Members
of the quartet are Mrs. Kenneth
Smith, Mrs. Ethel Gilliatt, Mrs.
Mabel Quackenbush and Mrs.
Maude Patton. Mrs. Ellen Tilson is
the accompanist. Mrs. Eva David
son, county president, will speak.
Mrs. Margaret Carter will have
charge of devotions and Mrs. Ken
meth Smith of the. music.
The Central w. c. T. U. will call its
business meeting to order prompt
ly at / p. m. Friday, at the Fletcher
American Bank in the WomenS
parlors. No program has been ar
ranged for this meeting and the.
meeting will be adjourned in time
so that Central Union may join
with all the unions of Marion Coun-
ty in the mass meeting which will
be an Armistics Day program at
the Central Christian Church. Mrs.
w. w. Reedy will preside at the
business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
w. G. 7. q.
Program
ON NOO. II

The Marion County w. c. T. will
give an Armistice Day program at
the Central Christian Church, Wal
nut and Delaware Sts., Friday at
2 p. m. All members of all Of the
unions are invited. Other organ
izations which are invited to attend
and cooperate are the Women's
Auxiliary to the American Legion,
Woman'S Relief Corps; Women's
Missionary Social Union; Indian
apolis Council of Women and Y. w.
G. A.
The hostesses for the program are:
Mrs. Eva Davidson. president Of the
Mrs Mrs. K. c. Ackman. vice president.
MesdameS
r. E. Hinnan Lulu Jordan
Myra Doane Frank A. Svmmcs
f. A williams Addie Lancaster
@. M. Kroft Flora Mace
Ella Montgomery Elizabeth ArpucSle
Elsie You'll Belle Almcnde
W. w Reody EStcllc Ballenger
Huber Jordan. Minnie Petit
E. e. Penrod Addie Mckay
May Shaw M. ~ Wiley
e A. Kemp Carrie Hansing
Rhoda Cunningham Martha Gipe
Miss Sonora B. Prudon.
Mrs: Richard Brooks, president Woin-
ems Auxiliary American Legion. ,,,-...
Mi Mrs, M e. =: Aoss: president women"
Mrs; J; u stratherford, president wom-
Mrs W. II. Lewis. president Indian
apolis Council OF Women.
Miss Pearl Forsythe,- Y. W. Q. A.
The program follows:
Inyocatlon-Rev. w. A.. Shullenberger.
Community singing led by Mrs, l.. ~.
York. America onward, Christian
Scripture Reading-Rev. Mr.. shullen-
berger .
soprano. Accompanist Marguerite Nc
Greetings from the State W. G. T. u
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, president.
Speaker-Mrs. Arthur r; Robinson. Sub
ject, Mine Years After
Speaker-H. Nathon Swain. Subject,
THE Fruits OF Victory"
Song-"Blest BE the Tie That Binds"
Benediction-Rev Mr.. Shulenberger.
Mrs. Eva Davidson, president OF
the Marion County w. G. T. u, will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Industrial Department

Student Industrial Group men,
bers will hold their annual dinner
at the Y. w. G. A., Monday evening
at 6:15. The co-chairmen are
Misses Evelyn Seward, Butler uni
versity, and Evelyn Van Hook of the
Central Industrial department.
Miss Estella Fiske, first Butler chair
man Of student industrial work,
will tell of the beginning days and
Miss Maude Tatem of Central asso-
citation will give brief account of
the first meeting in New York in
1919. Miss Evelyn Van Hook will
give report of the Wisconsin Sum-
ner School for workers in industry
and Violet Van Note will talk on
the future OF student industrial
work. Music will be given by But
Ter students.
Rehearsal for the industrial min
strel show which will be given Sat-
urday, Nov. 10, at Central Y. w. G..
A, will be held Monday evening at
7:30 in Hollenbeck Hall Miss Mar
garet Goens is director of music
and Albert Strubeck of the minstrel.
Miss Daisy Ernst, former Indus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Real LOUe
LSPhySiCul
and Mental
BY MARTHA LEE


Am I in love? The first time
Young girl feels an undue stirring
beneath her breast bone, she asks
this question. An emotional COM
motion is not necessarily love, and
the girl who understands this fact
is fortunate.
1t is not uncommon for a person
TO be fascinated by another whom
he does not love at all. Personal
magnetism is mystery not yet
wholly unraveled, but whatever else
it is, if unaccompanied by higher
sense of union, it is not love.
Scholarly Definition
A doctor of philosogy, in address
ing his class, once explained the diff
ference between physical attraction
and love thus: when you meet
girl Cor a boy in the ballroom, and
fall in love with their dancing, or
their looks, but cannot find COM
mon ground for conversation, this
is physical. When you meet in the
class room and fall in love, regard
less of looks, for the reason that you
are one in general purpose, this is
mental. An even correlation between
the two attractions is real love"
Love is the desire to stand first
with some one person; to feel that
you, out of all the world, are the
one person necessary for his Cor
herr happiness. The secret of many
a life long devotion Of a wife for
husband is held in three words: He
needs me.
DO not mistake physical palpi-
tation for love. Nature is interested
only in the propagation of the race,
and tricks her victims into marriage
through a mere biological urge. Be
sure that your emotion meets tbs
test of real love, and if it does not,
be wise enough to wait until you
find the real thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
ALTRUSA CLUB HEARS
LOCAL NEWSPAPER MAN

"A successful newspaper man is
leaving the place where news is at
the time the opposition is arriving"
Ray Everson, Indianapolis news
paper man. told members Of the
Altrusa Club at luncheon Friday at
the Columbia Club. "a newspapers
duty to the public is to do three
things" he said, ito instruct, to
entertain and to present historical
facts. Being forehanded and fore
sighted are the things that count
most in the newspaper world" Mr..
Everson told OF the editorial me-
chanics of putting out a newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

manniin in charity fashion show, Mary Gawthrop
of the latest black slightly fitted until the hpne when
achievement
flowing caught the shoulder with
and hanging both the front and back for lacy
like the charming little
stunning red that used ue for the tpe-teed
skirt with side dips and shiny SOFT cleaning matching satin Tor
cevery draped bodice.
popular this Quite rightly
thought observed little Eugenia Woodruff in cute little
accenuated
The neck square
rudy reds with shed
collar that standing would easily protect her ears from frost
shoulder illustrated the penng
each other.
chose soft velvet figured in modernc design
long shawl collar and deep CUTS OF
white lined with shell pink velvet the same shade as her
chiffon under it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05


NEW YORK. Nov 5Ihe itte season. this autumn seems to
formal elaborate its entertainment and
costumes that find myself wondering beevaby whrl
ing gay the real winter social be!
AS there not enough parties keep them busy of
the Junior LeguerS volunteered lately aid of charitable
fasonabes attend Never
could clothes gering fattergy stun
ningly lovely
garments
Lines intricate of the
that introduce peangs hustle bows,
fanshaped trains and pointed tiers
necklnes " But the smart
dip points halfway take odd little
angles chic that above all else Hpnes remain
girdled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

The nodded waistline and snug
hipline is apparent in fascinating
frock of sapphire blue sheer velvet.
Two gathered TUNES in shaped out
line at lower edge, give graceful
flare to hemline. Gold metal thread
embroidery adds q decorative touch.
Des gn No. 3l72 is exquisite made of
shin lmering metal brocade with
chit on tunics, black taffe6a with
black tulle or black chiffon velvet.
Pattern can be had in sizes 16, 10
years, SO, 38. 40 and AZ inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon. including Is
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Birthddy Partv

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Newman, 318
N. Davidson ST., entertained at $3.50
p. m. Friday with a birthday party
in honor of their daughter Mary
Louise's eighth birthday. Mrs.
Newman was assisted by Mrs. Mary
Griffin and Mrs. A. WilcoXen.
The guests were Rosemary Mari
utta, Rose Klein, Irene Klein, Billy
Wilcoxen, Albert Lehr, Vernon Tut
tie, Robert Tuttle, Cecile Tuttle and
Emmett Griffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Is This Love?

Dear Miss Lee: I am deeply in love with
man ten years older than l. L am 28.
in in bed bed sheet He IS wall flower. and
never expressed his opinions On any sub
lect. He is not interested in anything
never stroll into his office without
finding some poor little happer crying on
his shoulder and calling him heart,
breaker Now Miss Lee, in spite OF all
this. I love him more than anything else
in the world. and turn down dates with
other fellows in order to be with him, al
though he never takes me any place.
He saws that he deos not love any, girl
and Just feels the, same towards all OF
them. What shall I do? Is this real
love? Do you think a man OF his type
can ever be won by a good girl2
BLUE-EYED SALLY.
Sally, you do not love this man.
Your emotion will not stand any of
the tests of real love. You are not
first with him and never will be.
You are not necessary to his happi-
ness, and never will be.
He is thoroughly vain, selfish, and
egotistical. You do not meet on any
one point. Forget him, Sally, and
wait for the real thing. Physical
attraction is bound to yield us all
diminishing returns. Wait until you
have something more stable to build
your hopes on.
do not know whether a man of
his type can ever be won by a good
girl or not. 1 doubt it. But by his
own confession. he cares nothing
for you. I see from your letter that
you have the capacity for a deep,
unselfish affection. You deserve re-
Spouse, and you do not get it from
him.
Your letter interests me in that
you have no illusions about this
man. And I trust that your ability
to think clearly even when emotion
ally moved, will prove to be your
salvation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Birtkddu PGrtu

A birthday party was given for
Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin at her home,
2l8 E. Fourteenth ST., Anderson,
Ind, by members of the Bible class
of the North Side Methodist Church.
Mrs. Irwin is 83 years old. and has
been member of the Bible class
thirty-seven years.
Forty-eight guests we're present.
The house was decorated with a pro-
fusion of chrysanthemums. A huge
birthday cake with eighty-three
candles was one feature Of the party.
Mrs. Irwin is the mother of Mrs.
S. B. Parter, 966 Gray ST., Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
HOW DO YOU
COOK RICE

Do you use rice in Chinese
dishes, buildings, for vegeta-
bles, in waff1es, or do you have
a special way of using the
popular rice flour? All these
will be included in the special
rice day next Friday in the
recipe department of The Times.
If you have a good recipe fo-c
using rice send it to the
Recipe Editor by Wednesday
noon. Prizes of one dollar
each are given to readers
whose recipes are printed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
MRS. KREGLO TO BE
d. OF II. HOSTESS

The Oliver Perry Morton chapter
of the Daughters of the Union will
be entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Charles E. Kregelo, 1902 N. Illinois
St., at 2:30 p. m. Monday. There
will be a program and music.
Assisting the hostess will be:
Mesdames
A. E. Anthony. Robert Bentley
w. C. Bartholomew A. w. Brown
Walter Baxter j. j. Brown
William Carlin Raymond w. Chooley
A. j. Clark ]. o. Cottingham
Miss Emma clinton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

The pledges of Tau Delta Sigma
Sorority have elected Miss Frances
Servass president and Miss
Dorothy Hayden secretary. The
pledges will entertain the men,
bers with a "hard- time meetin'
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Killian, 2172 N. Oxford
st. Other pledges are Misses Ber-
nice Carter, Gladys Tyson, Edna
Miller, Agnes Moore and Eva
Woddell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
CARD PARTIES

The Big Sister Maternity Branch
of the Catholic Woman's Union will
give a card, lotto and bunco party
at the Sacred Heart hall, at Me-
ridian and Palmer Sts., Tuesday
evening at $50.
The P. o. of A. No. 4 will give a
card party at 2:30 p. m. Monday at
Castle Hall, $50 E. Ohio st.
The Loyal Order of Moose drill
team will give a card party at
Moose Temple, 1875 N. Delaware St.,
Sunday night.
The Ladies Society OF the Lieder-
krans will give a card party in its
hall Sunday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

Arrangements have been made in
Seymour for the opening of the
Seymour Art League the latter part
of the month. Mrs. Guy Cooper is
president. Nationally known artists,
some of them formerly of Seymour,
will have pictures in the exhibit.