davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
Woman jailed on
Driving Charge

Pearl Conway, 33, of Brawlcv cn-
tered plea of guilty to a charge
of reckless driving when arraigucd
before Judge |. Mayficld Yesterday
afternoon. She was sentenced to
pay fine of 800 or spend 80 davs
i'll the county Jail. She was remand.
ed to the county Jail in default OF
payment of the fine.
Pearl together with II. W. GillaS
py is also being held for authorities
at Oklahoma City while an invcsti
CATION into the legality of her pos
session of an automobile is being
conducted.
The woman with her husband was
arrested Sunday afternoon on I'm
pcrial avenue whom her argumcnta-
tive manner caused persons residing
nearby to summon police. The
husband was later released with no
charge brought against him, hut
Mrs. Conway, who gave police con.
siderable trouble in landing her in
a cell. was formally charged with
reckless driving.
Gillaspy was arrested later after
intimation had been received by
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08

| nothing like the great out of doors
after all to show us for what We
FARE
\ taIl, slender sun burned youth
who Said his name was jack
kncarl and claims Seattle rs his
home demanded 10 know what all
The interviewing was about anyway
: before he would venture an opinion.
| Swimming, he declared posi-
lively when the matter was satiSfac-
| 'orily explained TO him.
"A almost rather swim than eat
-and that's going some because l
sure do like my cats. When | IN AZ
] Anme l s.ena a lot of time in the
, wattr-a;ld onc Of these days | IN
, going TO make Il try for some Of
these big prizes
The reporter wished linn all the
luck III the world.
| - IN pretty good now," lie addict
| n:fiveiy, " but l we got TO get quit
Il little better before IN be ready.
can 10 it thbugh-iust YOU watch
and see!
! Captain Frank Oswait of the state
traffic s41ad smiled in his usual
pleasant manner.
''Nhen get MY new car sup
pose my favoritc recreation will be
what YOU call motoring until |
find out all it's ricks.' he laughed
but that ism t my favorite recrca
tion, really.
"Well, what is it ," the reporter
demanded to know.
''You could put GOWN Almost any
read, red blooded sport ami hit ii =
the captain answered. Only don i
say golf because don't know j
darncd thing about it.
How ahopt prize fights" the
reporter probed.
"Now that 5 something ike it"
came the enthusiastic answer. ~
sure do enjoy good bout. 1t takes
:. good head and splendid physique
il Al condition to make fighter.
It takes nerve, too ANA the ability
to think and act simultaneously
and all those things are qualities TO
he admired in ANYBODY. Of course, -
he added with a twinkle in his eye.
II like to fight anyway-though
my scraps are usually outside of the
ring. but that makes me enjoy see
ing il done scientifically all the.
more.
80
Young Cecil Gillett said he liked.
anything that was fun. -
"A dog bit me the other day
ana right now | guess my favoritc
recreation is irving to exterminate
him. he said but have time for
lots of other things too. I like to
dance. and 60 swimming and
$50 out with different girl al
most every night tea>ed the wife
of his employer
.'It's no such thing Cecil de
f'nded. ~ we only had about six
new ones in the last two weeks
That 5 not so many
Then shall I say vour fatorirc
recreation is society " asked the
reporter.
Just say that it's having a good
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
Cass Not Pleased
With New Berth
By United Prcsn Leased Wire

FRESNO, Cal, Csrt. S.--Dispiav-
ing no outward cntnas asm for hs
new post, Charles l.. Cass Of Sah
Diego, who was transferred to this
district to succeed G. W. Iverson,
as director of the federal dry for
ccs in Fresno, Kings, Kern, Tulare
and MADEIRA counties. today pledg-
ed his cooperation "to tile fullest
extent for enforcement of the pro
Eibition law.
Cass arrived here yesterday after
having expressed reluctance to make
tile change because he said he had
lived in San Diego for 90 years. He
was in conference with his prede-
ccssor today. going over the details
of his new job.
Cass VIII return to San Diego in
a few DAYS to attend federal court
session before rcsuming active WORK
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
NOTICE OF SALE


Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of September, 1927, at
the hour of ten 0 clock a. m, at the
Plaster City Store and Service Sta
ton. Plaster City, Calf, the under
signed will sell at public auction
the following automobile:
One 1924, Ford Touring,
Baja, California License No.
l121, Motor No. S9j6715.
Said sale will be held to satisfy
storage oil of $4,000 together with
the cost of this publication and the
cost of the sale.
Dated this Goth day of August,
1927. .... ..-
PLASTER CITY STORE AND
SERVICE STATION. -
A30t10 Al Sawyer, Proprietor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08

time and trying to keep out of trou-
'blc.' Cecil corrected. And l can
tell you that keeps me pretty busy
The reporter walked down the
street and saw two men arguing
politics on the corner. ''They are
enjoying that immensely, - sh"
thought. Then two boys ran past
and infulged in schffle in door
way. 'They are having, a good
time out of that was her impress
sion--yct none would have given
arguing politics or scuffiing in door
WAYS as Il favorite form of recrea-
tion. Perhaps Cecil Gillett was
right after ALL just having a good
time and irving to keep out of
trouble would answer the question
for most of us.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
Moore Fined For
Owning Liquor

Manuel Moore. IS. colored. OF
Calipatria entered a plea of guilty
to charges of unlawful possession OF
Intoxicating liquor when arraigned
before Judge I. Mavfitld yesterday
afternoon. Moore was arrested in =
tent near Calipatria Tuesday night
hv attaches of the sheriff's office
The defendant was sentenced TO pay
a fine of 800 or spend 80 days in
the county Jail. He was committed
to the custody of the sheriff in de
fault.
An effort will be made by offir-
;a's to have the man removed to the
county farm and hospital for mcdi
cal attention. He is suffering FROM
tuhcrcular trouble and his condition
is such that he is unable TO work.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
Burglars Visit
Hen11ieon Store

a thief or thieves entering the
store of B. 2. Hemeona at ga Main
street over the weekend made away
with a quantity Of Chesterfield Gig.
arets, valued by the proprietor at
$3.50. Nothing else was disturbed.
The person or persons who enter
ed tic store are believed to have
had Il key and as nothing else had
been disturbed the theft was not
noticed until Yesterday afternoon.
At, that time the sock ON the Gig
arcta in the sales eases ran low and
in seeking to replenish it, the loss
was discovered. An investigation
was begun Immediately by police.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
Explosions Laid
To Liquor War
By United Press L-ssed wire

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-E;.f ference
of rival bootleggers were blamed
today for explosions which killed
three men and DESTROYED two build-
iiigS in which stills were believed
10 have been operating.
Fires followed both the explosions.
Cnc blast in the vicinity of Mercy
hospital broke windows of the in
s'itution and cause much alarm
among patients.
One man was seriously injured
and two firemcn were hurt in the
first explosion which occurred in
a garage in the rear of the hospital.
Two men were killed in an ex.
rloSion and fire at building occup-
led by a paint company less than
au hour after the first blast.
At Norco. Riverside county, work
has been commenced on a huge hotel
near a hot sulphur spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08

wire that he was wanted in Oklaho
ma City. He was arrested at the
iail when he called to see the Con.
WAYS No further word has been
heard from the authorities ut Okla
homa as vet
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08

4 belt line highway is to be built
that will enable tourists from the
san Joaquin Valley to reach south
crn beaches without going through
Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
If You Ire Past 40
Watch for These
Danger Signals

Seven out Of ten men past 40 arc
s,id to be victims of overworked,
sluprish kidneys, bladder weakness anu
.imiinr troubles. These bring on so
many distressing ailments which often
head to serious and perhaps fatal us
eases. that every sufferer from lame
back, rheumatic twinges, dizziness,
pains in the head, sour stomach, IT.
regularity. nervous weakness anu lack
~ NERVE FORCE should start at
cnce 10 get into his system the mar
Vicious restorative Itadium power sup
nlicd by ARIUM This produces a vital
|izing internal exercise helping to renew
lproper, normal action just as Nature
INTENDED. q,
Amazing testimony Of physicians and
users gives convincing proof or the
remarkable power of ARiUM TO help
restore health and strength to the sick
and afflicted.
Ben II. Finney, a prominent Minerol-
ogist of Tulsa, Okla, writes: II have
just received the second order OF
|AItIUM from you, which is evidence of
what | think Of it as a strengthened Of
old WORKOUT bodies; it Is not neces-
sary for me to add any praise to a
radium product, as l feel sure every
one already knows the wonderful power
lit furnishes to every gland in the body,
which in all cases is the cause Of re-
newed health and vital force"
A multitude of alarming symptoms
often quickly disappear. You should
see and feel a truly startling improve
ment in yourself each day.
The Associated Radium Chemists,
line, of New York, which supplies drug
|gIsts with ARIUM. guarantees success
|ful and satisfactory results from its
progressive use in every case or money
refunded and also that a definite guam
Itity Of genuine radium is used in its
preparation. ARIUM is easy and eco
'nomical 10 take and may now be read
lily obtained in this city from any good
druggists, such as Hook Drug Stores,
|Haag Drug Stores, Liggett's Drug
Store and Goldsmith's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
SUNNYSIDE
TO
GIVE DANCE
Committees for Formal A.
fair Feb. 4 Announced
by Chairman.

Committees for the Seventh An
nual Formal Dance Of the Sunny.
side Guild to be held in the Riley
room Of the Claypool hotel, Feb. 4,
have been announced by Mrs. Chan
tilla E. White, general chairman.
They are: Mrs. j. II. Laird, chair
man; Mrs. George F.. Kleder, Mrs.
Floyd l.. Mattice, Mrs. Frederick C.
Krauss, Mrs. Lewis c. H~oltegel,
Mrs. Forest M. Donelson, Mrs.
Frank B. Flanner, Mrs. e. d. Logs
don and Mrs. Charles C. Martin.
Decorating-Mrs. Henry j. Mccoy,
chairman; Mesdames A. C. Earring,
Edward c. Wacker, Roscoe Butner,
Walter Coyner, j. A. Daugherty,
L. T. Dweyr, B. M. Forbes, Otto
Keller, A. f. Eiteljorg, Adrian Ham.
mersly, Charles Pier and G. G.
Schmidt.
Tickets-Mrs. Willard o. Hop
kins, chairman; Mesdames Howard
Christina, Ira Frederick, Jesse e.
Cline, Bernard e. Griffey, j. A. Sim
mons, f. e. Gaines, Leroy Martin,
Edward G. Hairy, Ray Reans, and
Lynn Stone.
Advisory-Mrs. A. B. Chapman,
Mrs. j.. N. Bromert, Mrs. F. S. Due
senberg, Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs.
Carrie Hasmel, Mrs. George Lemaux,
Mrs. Carl e. Wood, Mrs. Robert C.
Turnbull, Mrs. Richard futile, Mrs.
]. A. Rousch, Mrs. Guy D. Rock,
Mrs. Louis Kreite, Mrs. Jesse G.
Marshall, Mrs. J. e. Minor, Mrs.
Byron Sunderland, Mrs. d. B. Sui
Ivan and Mrs. Roy McNair.
Entertainment-Mrs. Charles Sci.
densticker, chairman; Mrs. Clyde
Titus, Mrs. William C. Freund, Mrs.
r. f. Hamilton, Mrs. Ansel p. Har-
yer, Mrs. Otto Anthony. Mrs. E. L.
Brown, Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, Mrs.
Harvey Martin, Mrs. Adrian Altman,
Mrs. Bert Townsend, Mrs. Boyd
Templeton. Mrs. c. j. Mcintyre, Mrs.
B. B. Pettijohn and Mrs. r. H.
Sturm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17

TO
CLUB WOMEN

Mrs. Allen r. Fleming will preside
at the first luncheon meeting Of the
Woman's Legislative Forum Of the
Seventh District Thursday in the
Florentine Room Of the Claypool
Hotel. Speakers and their subjects
will be Prof. James r. Robinson of
Indiana University, Criminal Juris-
diction"; Albert Stump, Better
Financial Support of Higher Educa-
ton in Indiana; DR.. II. N. Sher-
wood, Junior Colleges; Frank E.
Wright, Marion County State repre-
sentative, 1.-THE Drunken Driver
Bill" and Mrs. j. T. Louden Of
Bloomington, chairman Of the steer
ing committee of the Indiana League
of Women Voters, THE Leagues
Legislation"
Mrs. Frank j. Lair will suggest
bills that should receive considera-
ton by the club, and Mrs. David
Ross will discuss national affairs.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. o. c. Lukenbill who will be as
sisted by Mrs. w. c. De Miller, Mrs.
Bert S. Gadd and Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
E~NTERTAINS FOR NIECE

Mrs. Richard Brahne Coles enter
tanned Saturday afternoon with a
musical tea in honor Of Miss Nina
Coles, her niece. Piano solos were
given by Miss Geneva Falls. Miss
Helyne Nickel sang Indian Love
Call" Birth Of the Blues and
"Nola:" Phe Partisan Apache dance
was Interpreted by Miss Nickel and
Paul Pollen. Guests were Miss Mil
dred Faire, Violet Hawkins, Rose
mary Kelly, Thelma Pierson, Irena
Roberts, Elsie Nelson. Leslie Stuart,
Jessie Weathers, Theresa Barrett
and Messrs. Fred Dusenbery, Paul
Pollen, Gerald Coles, Martin
Brahne, Ralph Jones, Elmer Carter,
James Forcht, Leonard Cox and
Herbert Lees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
To Relieve a Cold
Is Not Enough
Father Johns Medicine
Not Only Breaks Up Colds
but Builds Up The Body
All Without The Use of
Harmful Drugs-A Doc
tors Prescription, 20
Years In Use.

The underlying, basic cause of coughs
and colds is low vitality-a weakened sys-
tenn which must be nourished.
This is exactly what Father Johns Med
icine does. 1t contains food which builds
up the body and renews its vitality.
1t is a doctors prescription originally
prescribed for the Rev. Father John
O'Brien of Lowell, Mass, in 1855 and las
been successfully used for the last seventy
years. Guaranteed free from alcohol and
harmful Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
Fifty Guests
at Wedding

A pretty January wedding took
place Saturday evening when Miss
Jane RoutZong, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. N. Routzong became the
bride Of Milton Loftin at the
Routzong home, 81 N. Colorado Ave.
Fifty guests heard the service read
by the Rev. o. A. Trinkle, pastor of
the Englewood Presbyterian Church,
before an improvised altar of ferns,
palms and cathedral candles. Flowers
and greenery decorated the house
and the stairway was entwined with
greenery.
Before the entrance Of the bridal
party Pasquale Montani, harpist,
played "At Dawning," II Love You
Truly" and "Oh Promise Me-" and
during the ceremony ITO a Wild
Rose"
Miss Grace Pritchard, the brides
only attendant, were a gown of
peach organdy over changeable
taffeta. Her bouffant skirt was
embroidered with gold thread and
she carried a bouquet Of Butterfly
roses tied with blue and yellow tulle.
Walter e. Houck was best man.
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white bridal satin fashioned with a
hoop skirt and a tight bodice, with
an overskirt of lace, trimmed with
rhinestones. She carried a shower
bouquet Of bride roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Mrs. Routzong received at the re-
ception following. Her dress was of
pale grey silk trimmed with blue
georgette and rhinestones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Loftin have gone on a trip to
Chicago and will be at home after
Feb. 1 at the Homewood Apis, 4701
q. Washington st. Mrs. Loftin at
tended Butler University and is a
member of the Zeta Tau Alpha
Sorority.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Harvey Of Troy, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Durham of Bradford.
Ohio; Miss Jeanette and Miss Min
ME Routzong Of Greenville. Ohio;
George Routzong of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and George w. Sigafross of
Greenville, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17

SAY: GETRLD
OF IN-LA WIS
New York Pastors Take
CognizanCe of Marriage,
Divorce Problems.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Cognizance
Of the popular discussion of mar
riage, divorce and problems which
much Of society considers largely as
affecting women, was taken by lead.
ing ministers, both Protestant and
Catholic, in sermons here Sunday.
They urged young married people
to separate themselves from their
'in-laws'; to view marriage as a
serious experience in life; and then
again, some turned to commend the
recent pronouncements OF Judge Ben
Lindsay of Denver, Colo, in favor
Of what he calls "companionate mar.
riage"; or to venture a belief that
nature at times conspires against 70.
mantically happy unions in an effort
to improve the race.
Fears Social Anarchy
The Rev. Father Bernard F. Nc
Quade speaking at st. Patrick's
Cathedral, expressed fears that So
cial anarchy may come from present
marriage conditions and Cardinal
Hayes warned women in public life
not to APE" men and to guard close
ly their feminine charms.
The Rev. DIR. William Norman
Guthrie at st. Marks-in-the-Bo uwerie
was another minister who devoted
his sermon to marriage.
Jesus i'm his lifetime, violated
every pronOuncement OF the Ser
mon on the Mount" the Rev. DIR.
Guthrie told l:2S hearers.
"And if you think that Jesus be-
lieved those solemn words of the Plar-
riage ceremony till death do us part
I don't agree with you"
Perfectly comfortable matings
are not always the best for the
race" he argued. The best stock
sometimes springs from troubled
and even dangerous matings. In
fact, we might even say that there is
a conspiracy in nature against ro-
mantically happy unions"
Biological Drama
AhoAAAd6c ID lH0 LulildIl pldS6 VI
the great biological drama Of the
contest between life and DEATH" said
the Rev. DR.. A. Wakefield Staten of
the West Side Unitarian Church.
Ideal marriages are possible, but
they must C naturally and can
not be brought ali 1T by force or
law or public opinion.
"The ideal marriage is made
possible by the mating of two
souls and not by legal sanction.
Judge Lindsay's Iidea Of a colIpan-
ionate marriage which would legi-
timize relationships now under
taboo is commendable."
Urges Preparation
The Rev. Johns Haynes Holmes
Of the Community Church pleaded
for moro serious preparation for
marriage.
"Next to ignorance Of the mean
ing and significance Of SEX" he said,
the intrusion of parents is most
responsible for wrecked marriages.
Get rid Of your parents when you
marry. The mother-in-law joke is
the oldest in history and for good
reason"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17

Five humorous contests will feat
ure a luncheon given at the Marott
Hotel by Mrs. C.. J. Buchanan, new
vice president of the State Assembly
Woman's Club. Prizes to the win
ners of the events will be awarded
by Mrs. Julius Travis. Mrs. Walter
Behmer will be another assisting
hostess.
The luncheon is the first item on
the weeks social calendar for the
club.
Thursday the Governors mansion
will open its doors to the visiting
women with a musical tea, sponsored
by the the Women's Republican
Club. Transportation from the
Columbia Club will be furnished. A
group Of young girls, daughters of
the members Of the Indiana Won
ans Republican Club. will rye.
Mrs. Ed Jackson will head the
reception committee consisting of
Mesdames. Norman Beatty, f.
Harold Van Orman, John L. Duvall,
Grace Banta Urbahns, Charles
Buchanan, M. Bert Thurman, Julia
Belle Tutewiler, Frederick e.
Schortemeier, David Ross, Mary E
Gipe, e. J.. Hecker, Wolf Sussman,
Scott Shesler, Helen Harms, Will
Newsom Of Columbus, Arthur Nc
Kinsey Of Frankfort, e. N. Cook of
Plymouth and Roy Roudebush.
Hostess Committee
On the hostess committee headed
by Mrs. julius Travis will be Mes
DANES John Kern, Samuel Artman
Arthur Gilliom, Clarence Martin
Samuel Ralston, George Coffin, w.
Mcmahon, w. Gemmel, Louis Bow
man, Robert Gedes, H. Sherwood
Harry Dunn, Luke Duffy, N. M.
King, Stella Cotton oe Elwood
Charles Remy, Edward Gipe, Frank
Lair and w. o. Dunlavy.
The committee on general arrange
ments is composed Of Mrs. Q. C. Lu-
lsenbill, chairman; Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore and Mrs. w. o. Bates. Those
presiding at the tea table will be
Mesdames Irving Cox, Gaylord Nor
ton, A. N. Bobbitt, Edith Human,
Edith Netley, P. H. Miller, Walter
Wagner and Miss Julia McKinsey of
Frankfort. Mrs. William Gremels-
parker is president of the Repub-
lican Club.
Other Events
other dates definitely made for
entertainment in honor Of the AS
sembly are: School 26 will entertain
with a luncheon Jan. 26 followed
by a play and singing by the school
chorus. Matthias Nolcox, principal,
will be host, and E. U. Graft and
his staff will be special guests. Jan.
81 the Seventh District Federation OF
Clubs will entertain with a tea at
the John Heron At Institute with
Mrs. Herbert E. Fatout as hostess.
Feb. Q the assembly will meet at
the Deaf and Dumb School for lunch
con and an exhibition given by the
students. other clubs and women
entertaining in honor Of the assem-
bly, have not yet set definite dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
SISTER MARY.

BREAKFAST-Canned cherries,
cereal, thin cream, creamed finnan
haddie, crisp rye toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Nut loaf with celery
sauce, lettuce sandwiches, pineapple
charlotte, milk, tea.
DINNER-Boiled mutton, boiled
potatoes in parsley butter, creamed
turnips, French endive with French
dressing, ginger pudding, graham
rolls, milk, coffee.
Keep in mind that made" dishes
are not as easily digested as plain,
straightforward viands. However,
these dishes involving mixtures are
often justlfiable since they add vari-
ETY. to the menu and ara a meal to-
ward economy. The nut loaf sug-
gested in the luncheon menu is one
of these connections. If small chill
dren must be provided for, a roached
egg might be served on toast with
some Of the celery sauce.
Pineapple Charlotte
One tablespoon g%ranulated gelatine
4 tablespoons cold water. IL cup boil
ing water, 2-3 cup sugar, 1 cup graf
ed pineapple, 1 tablespoon lemon
juice, 1 cup whipping cream, 2 table
spoons powdered sugar, IA teaspoon
vanilla, few grains salt, stale sponge
cake or lady fingers.
Soften gelatine in cold water for
ten minutes. Add boiling water and
stir over hot water until dissolved.
Bring pineapple and sugar to the
boiling point. Remove from fire, add
lemon juice and dissolved gelatine.
Let stand until cool and beginning to
set" Whip cream until firm. Stir
in vanilla, sugar and salt. Fold into
gelatine mixture and turn into a
mold lined with thin slices of stale
sponge cake IL split lady fingers.
Copyright, 1927 NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
HONORs FATHERS BIRTHDAY

Eugene Adams, IU23 S. Pershing
ST., entertained with birthday party
in honor of his father, ]. w. Adams,
Sunday who was 70 years old. Guests
were Mrs. Emily Steeger, J. D.
Adams and family, M. E. Steeger and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Barrick-
low and family, DR.. II. D. Cofield,
Mrs. Louise Adams and Mrs. Mar
guerite Thorn and children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
COLLEGE HEAD GUEST

President and Mrs. W. P. bearing
Oakland City College, were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. J..
Dearborn, 400 Otterbein Ave. Mr..
bearing spoke at a business mems
luncheon at noon today and will
speak before the Baptist Brother
hood at First Baptist Church tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
PI OMEGA M PARTY

The Pi Omega Gamma sorority en-
tertained Friday evening with a
guest party at the home Of Miss
Cathryn Quinn. Those present were
Misses Mary Ellen Tague, Catherine
Minta, Rosemary Ryan, Margaret
Borst, Gertrude Kelley, Margaret
Branson and Bernadette Mooney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
~ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY

Miss Helen Noel, 1854 NJ. Capitol
Ave-, entertained with a bunco and
euchre party Friday evening. Guests
were Miss nellie Cooper and Miss
Irene Jacobs of Odon, Ind. Miss
Ruby Kandell Of Lawrence, Kan,
and Misses Jean Harner, Hila Nor
ris, Elizabeth Prather, Edith Pra-
Their, Edith Rank, Hester Fleeny,
Lucille and Lillian Young.