davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
Delegates Worked Five Weeks
Without Agreeing Upon q
Single Sentence, So Anxious
Were They to Excel in
Thought and Expression

Editors Note: This article,
the eleventh in .Mr. Atwood's
series, relates sublime incidents
in the Constitutions framing.
Tomorrow's concluding article
will bes General Provisions Of
the Constitution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
Train Service Stopped
LIECHTENSTEIN PRESENTS
APPEARANCE OF HUGE BOG

Bregenz, Austria, Sept. 27.-lR-
Nearly the whole Of the principality
OF Liechtenstein, flooded through tho
breaking of the Rhine dam, is re-
ported as presenting the appearance
OF huge bog, with only the bolder
house tops and church spires pro-
truding from the mud.
The entire adult population Of
about 5000 is laboring feverishly
to cut passageways through the mud
sloughs to their homes, wherever
the recession of the flood waters
permits. The children are being
kept on high ground as are the re-
naming cattle, which would other
wise sink in the soft ooze.
1t is believed at least three weeks
will be required to dig most of the
villages from their blankets Of mud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27

Above is a heretofore unpublished
photo of DR.. William Lilliendahl and
his wife. Mrs. Lilliendahl is held in
$4,000 bail as material witness
to his Staying at Hammonton, N. J..
Newest among the many interesting
figures in the case is Mrs. Thomas
Tamblyn (left) wife Of the postmas-
ter at South Vineland. She told the
authorities that Mrs. Lilliendahl
used to collect from her mail ad-
dressed to Peggy Anderson" and
that the physician once called to
question Mrs. Tamblyn about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
Weather Report

Temperature at z q. m. ........ 2s
Highest yesterday ............. 81
Lowest last night .............. 2s
Precipitation to a. m. ........ (
Highest wind velocity ......... II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
BY HARRY AZ yOOD
President, Constitution Anniversary
Association

Just before leaving Mount Vernon
to attend the convention. Washing
ton wrote q lette, to James Madison
in which he said:
my wish is that the con.ertion
MY adopt no temporizing expedi-
ents, but probe thl defects ct the
Constitutio to the bottom d pro-
vide radical ure, whether agreed
to or not. A conduct Of this kind
will stamp wisdom ind dignity on
their proceedings, and hold up =
light which so 'ner or later will have
it's influence"
Washiarton's Ideal
During an informal discuss ion, one
Of the delegates suggested in SUBJ
stance that it would be necessary
to incorporate in the Constitution
some popular fallacies in which they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
WORKMEN ON RELIEF
TRAIN ARE DROWNED

Vienna, Austria, Sept. 27.-(AP)
Normal activities in the whole Of
the Austrian Tyrol province and
Vorarlberg province are reported to
have been paralyzed by the floods.
Everywhere the roads are i'm.
passable, railway entertainments
have collapsed and the rails, jutting
from the mud, are suspended in the
air. While the flood waters are re.
ceding, only titantic labor can re.
store conditions to normal.
Train service between Germany
and Italy by way of Austria over
the Brenner Pass is suspended, as is
that between northern and southern
Tyrol.
Just across the Italian border. in
the former Austrian Tyrol, q work.
mems relief train, bearing 80 Ia
borers, broke through an UNDER
washed embankment yesterday and
fe' into the Eisack river. All ex-
cept the fireman Of the train were
drowned.
Similar casualties, in some of
which children have been victims,
are reported from many points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27

REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES
ALARMED OVER ABSENCE
New York, Sept. 27.-(AP)-Car.
ter Tiffany, vice president Of the
Continued ON page three)
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Peaches, cereal,
cream, French toast. syrup. milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Bouillon, coast
sticks, individual potato salad, brown
bread, baked apples with whipped
cream, milk, tea.
DINNER with mush-
rooms, candied sweet potatoes
creamed corn, tomato surprise salad
peach ice cream, milk, coffee.
AS long as tomatoes are in mar
ket there is no salad that can sur
pass them in some form. When an
elaborate salad is wanted smooth
tomatoes of uniform size are delic-
ious filled with any preferred COM
bination of fruits, vegetables or fish
jellied or plain.
The dinner suggested weuld make
an ideal company luncheon of sea-
sonable foods. The addition of a
soup or cocktail would make the
menu answer for a formal dinner.
The sort of cocktail used will be de-
termined by the stuff1ng used for
the tomato salad.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Furniture Hearing Set

BIT TInteS Special
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. = A
hearing will be held by the Federal
trade commission iii Chicago Sept
81, on the commissions complaint
against Shower Brothers, furniture
manufacturers, Bloomington, Ind.
and Burlington, Iowa, on the COM
missions complaint that Showers
Brothers advertise as mahogany and
walnut certain furniture. products
not made strictly of these woods
George McCorkle, trial examiner
will represent the commission and
will preside at the hearing.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
j. P. Tweedy, Carthage, Ind,
Buick, 182-396, from Washington
and Alabama Sts. II
William P. Jungicaus, 825 Massa-
chusetts Ave-, Chevrolet, 21-886,
from Meridian and North SITS.
Leo Wormser, 923 S. Illinois ST.,
Essex, 530-7S5, from in front of res
idence.
Harry A. Gallon, "a S. Alabama
ST., Ford, 527-418, from Kentucky
Ave. and Missouri st.
Ernest R. Loucks, 371a e. Palmer
ST., Ford, 509-018, from Indiana
Ave. and West st.
Wilbur Frantz, 1922 E. Vermont
ST., Ford, 9-195, from rear of Y. M.
G. A.
j. w. Miller, 1854 Central Ave-,
Ford, $4,000, from Illinois and
Maryland SITS.
G. r. Long, Walcott Ind. Ford,
46-s81,t from Senate Ave. and Mar
ket st.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16

making an interesting and not too
tiring task There's a cozy break
fast nook looking out into green
back yard, pantry large enough to
roll out cookies and make Thanks
giving pies at the same time, a
kitchen cabinet for utensils and sup
plies and a nice. big porch for rest
when the works done or the pie is
baking.
Pleasing, too, is the central hall
between the bedrooms upstairs. And
almost best of all is the big, airy
attic that can do triple duty-as
storeroom, chiidren's playroom and
mothers sewing and general work
room. The cost of "The Rochester"
runs from $500 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Both Want a Man

If girl of Majorca wears flower
upright on her breast, it says that
she has been asked in marriage; if
the bloom droops toward the ground,
1t means she wants one;. if the
flower is placed horizontally on her
bosom, it means that she has her
young man but he has not pro-
posed. So Frederick Chamberlin
tells us in "The Balearics and Their
Peoples" We may smile, but why
is the upright flower any funnier
than the diamond on the left finger
which says the same thing, or the
dropping flower any funnier than
the Cupid's bow and hennaed hair
and ne-hither look'which say the
same thing?
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Plynate,
Bride Elect,
Given Shower

Miss Mary Gatwood, Thirty
Eighth st. and Gladstone Ave, en-
tertained Thursday evening with a
miscellaneous shower in honor Of
Miss Mary Plymate, daughter %
Mrs. Lenora Plymate, whose mar
rige to Dittimore Frisbie, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Frisbie of Okla
homa City, will take place in Oc-
tober.
At serving time covers we're laid
for the guests at one long table
decorated in the brial colors OF
green and white and with center
piece of dDlls dressed as a bridal
party. The hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. G. w. Gatwood
and Mrs. A. E. Smith. The guests
we're:
Mesdames
Charles Wintergerst Glen Downey
Milton Craig Armin Qertel
P. o. Shanklin Don e. Lunt
Misses
Bertha Weidenhaupt Dorothy Behler
Helen McGinty Ursula Gatwood
Phyllis Smith.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Want Coed Sponsors

Cadet officers in the Indiana Uni
versity R. o. T. c., have started a
movements to endow the five most
popular goods of the school with
full military dress uniforms and
make them sponsors of the cadet
corps. The sponsor system is in
effect at the University of Kentuc-
ky. the University of West Virginia
and De Pauw University.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16

Taking its cue from "the city of
homes" for which it was named,
"The Rochester" is eminently the
kind of house that parents like
fCl rearing their children.
In the, first place, there is some
thing inescapably homelike about a
white house with green roof and
blinds. Witness the Presidents
home, the original white House" !"
In the second place, there is some
thing friendly about a sunny bay
window in the living room and a
porch opening off this room of
rooms"
1.-The Rochester" has all these. In
addition, it features Kitchen er-
rangement designed to keep home
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Life.S Niceties
Hints on Etiquet

1. How old should boys be to have
calling cards of their own?
2. Do all mems cards have the
word "Mr." before their names?
3. When do men us personal call
ing cards nowadays?
The Answers
/. In their late teens.
2. Yes. even the youngest boys
cards should.
8. In the metropolitan areas they
use them seldom except for sending
gifts or making formal calls after
dinners or parties. In smaller places
men still call with their wives on
newcomers, visitors and friends.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to-:
Andrew jackson, 400 w. South
ST., Ford, found at Pennsylvania
and Washington SITS.
Earl johnson, 1902 N. Illinois St.,
Ford, found at 2123, N. Illinois st.
Harry Gallon, 33 w. Forty Ninth
ST., Ford, found at Market and Sem
ate Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16

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., 1927-09-16
Tootsy- Wootsg

There are "only 100 pairs OF
healthy feet in the United States, y
according to a leading chiropodist,
which gives the beauty shops and
the beauty lotion advertisers some
thing else to go after. To be sure,
healthy feet have always been advo-
Gated, but If they'd change that ad-
jective healthy" to beautiful" and
ballyhoo the ugliness of bad feet.
rather than their unhealthiness,
they'd begin doing a regular perma-
nent wave business.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Maternity
Gan Best
Mat7'in1Ony
BY ALLENE SUMNER

For men must work and women
must weep" So runs the song cf
the three fishermen who went sail
ng out into the West" The wives
of the sardine fishers of the Breton
town of Douarnenez preferred to
take chance on the weeping they
would do if their husbands set, sail
ing out into the West, rather than
the necessary weeping if their sar-
dine fishermen husbands went on
strike and refused to go sardining.
The wives, therefore, broke UP a
strike and literally showed their
husbands into the sea by peltjng
them vigorously with sticks, cab-
bages, and defunct sardines. Hungry
children melted the wifely var.
Which just proves again the greater
strength of maternity over, matri-
mony.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
To Act in London

Miss Miriam Seegar, formerly Of
Marion, Ind. has gone to London,
where she will open an engage
ment in Crime" in which she has
the leading role. She was accompa-
MED by her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Wall Seegar, and her sister, Miss
Sarah Frances Seegar.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Bet7Ceen Feeding Soul
or Body What Choice?
BY MARTHA LEE.

Which Is most impotantto feed the soul the body?
sometimes between
admirers opposite qualities
ton
understanding OF
that poetry
about the other subject
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER
Copyright, 1927. by The Ready Rel
erence Publishing Company1
w. w. WENTWORTH =

Authorizations: A-ace: K-king; q
--queen; Jack; X-any card lower
than 1O)
/. Declarer bids initially one spade.
How .many probable tricks should
partner hold to raise the bid?
2. Is it advisable to bid initially
on K j 10 x x x without side
trick?
3. Partner not having bid, what
should you lead against suit when
you hold @ J x?
The Answers
/. At least four probable tricks
Raise once for each trick over three
2. No.
3. @.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Short May They Wave!

j Speaking of permanent waves,
might as well admit right here and
now along with all other admissions
made you, that loathe and despise
and hate them. I have never seen
one single permanent wave which
was pretty, and never seen one head
of hair uninjured by them-pounce
upon me, an ye will, beauty shop
pists. Just why women believe that
frizzled, contorted, artificial head
is preferable to sharely, smoothly
banded one is beyond me, even II
those without said perms do look
like drowned rats at a bathing
beach,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Euery Woman's Dream,

six daughters in one wedding was
the record of an Eastern mother a
few days ago when three OF her
daughters became brides in e triple
ceremony and the other three we're
bridesmaids This is the sort of
stuff that all mothers enYyl The
girl in Who's Who with a 100000
income gives no such pride to a
mothers breast as just one simple
sweet maiden whose hand is sought
BY an equally simple swain. To rear
marriageable daughters remains the
goal supreme Of the average mother.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
SHOWER PARTY FOR
MISS MARIE KUHN

Mrs. A. j. Kuhn, 438 N. Riley Ave-,
entertained Thursday evening with
a miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Marie Kuhn, whose marriage
to John H. Bittner will take place
Sept. 27 at Sacred Heart Church.
NE guests were
MeSdames
Aony Kuhn Sr. william Carman
AFWkuhn William Bittner
:. r: Stlen Henry Bittner
Plul HoTan Fred Bittner
Misses
Margeartte Gordon Mary Ryan
.l~-cSia Kuhn Clara Kuhn
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Cine Parties

The ladies of Holy Angels parish
will give euchre and lotto parties
Sunday at 2:30 and $3.50 p. m. in
the school hall, Twenty Eighth st.
and Northwestern Ave. The host
esses will be Mesdames Fred
Schuerer Glare Smith and Cath
crime Burkhard
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Pig in Reverse

BY Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 16. - A
pig, one of a litter of twelve born
at the farm of Charles Boil, north
west of here. had all vital organs
outside its body. 1t lived only a
short time.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
PICK HEALTH DIRECTOR
Cleveland Gets Expert for New
Public School Post.

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 16.-
Philip L. Riley, instructor in the de-
partment of biology and public
health at Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, has been appointed di-
rector of health education in the
public schools of Cleveland, it was
announced today.
The appointment was described as
the first of its kind in large city
Riley will direct the program OF
health education organized for the
100000 school children of Cleve-
land.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Stuffed CeLeru

Chopped ripe olives, mixed with
even quantities of cream cheese and
Gruyere, make piquant filling for
celery.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16

PARAMOUNT. Ind. Sept. 16.-Dr.
d. M. Edwards, president of Earl
ham College, Richmond, will address
the September quarterly meeting of
the Friends church here Saturday
morning.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Bride-EZect
HOn0red by "
Bridge Fete

Garden flowers carrying. out the
color scheme of pink and White we're
used throughout the home of Miss
Mary Ann Higgins, 5451 Julian Ave-.
this afternoon when she entertained
with an afternoon bridge party in
honor of Miss Margaret Schooner,
whose marriage to Walter @. Hiser
will take place Oct. l. The gifts
were presented to the bride-elect on
rose covered tray. The hostess
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Emmett S. Higgins.
The guests were:
Mesdames
James w. Raw Paul v. Brown
Lewis Ward
Misses
Virginia Curtis Eugenia Brooks
Madeline Burkeit Marthalou Schooner
Irene Seuel Martina FloWsrSA
Mary Frances Ogle Mary Alice Wishard,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
VIII Wed Doctor

Miss Esther Bobe of Freelands-
vile and DR.. Albert Hammelman of
poseyville will wed on Oct. IL at the
home of the bride.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Pocket PeIf

fOCheC req
It's an old question this-does a
wife have right to rifle her hus-
bands pockets? Is it stealing?
Isn't he stealing just as much by not
giving her what she rightly earns?
Whatever the answer, Anthony
Radetich, of Hoboken, thought she
had no right. He decided to catch
her. He baited the pockets with $35,
tied string to his toe and the other
end to the bills, and waited. The
expected tug came. But it was his
father-in-law instead of his wife,
which did make the matter differ
ent. I'll admit. Still. how about it
If it had been she? What should he
have done?
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16

Green corn should be cooked not
longer than twenty minutes in boil
ing water, uncovered, and is twice as
tender if the shucks are left on.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
SEALS STAGE INVASION
Grottoes of Mediterranean Infested
BY Large Groups

BIZ United Press
SASSARI, Sardinia, Sept. 16.-An
invasion of seals, of size not usu-
ally met with in Mediterranean
waters, has occurred in the grottoes
fringing the coasts of Terranova and
Dorgali near here.
At night the seals swim out into
the coastal waters and damage the
fishermen's nets.
Hunting parties, armed with rifles,
are organized nightly. and a number
of seals have been killed or captured.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Peru Couple Wed.

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Dorothea Shafer,
and John L. Carpenter, both of
Peru, which took place in January
at Greenfield. Mr.. Carpenter is a
senior at the Indiana University
medical school.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16

Pearson Photo
The engagement of Miss Julia
Sink, daughter of Mrs. Blanche
Sink, 1042 S. Pershing Ave-, and
Raymond Hodson has been an
nounced. The wedding will take
place Oct. IL, at the Assumption
Church,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Rridne PnrtnAl

Mrs. James A. Gillespie, 5719
2awleS Ave-, entertained Thursday
veni.ig with three tables of bridge
Il her new home. The guests were
Misses
ard- Hanson Mary Staley
aar,otte Wright Harriet Staley
ula 8unking a Frieda Wagner
athe rine Nelson Jessie Hurst
raneCs Howard Madge Campbell
Mrs. Thomas Gillespie
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
CAN'T FIND GIRLS HOME
Young Ladies Were Not known al
Address Given Cops.

Police failed today to locate local
residences of two girls held at Au-
rora, Ind The two giving their
names to Sheriff Henderson there
as betty Cramer, 16. and Catherine
Burton, IT, both of 126 E. Twenty
Seventh ST., charged they were de-
serted at Aurora by two men. In
vestigation at the local address
failed to reveal any one who knew
or ever heard of persons by those
names.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16

The other, knowing little besides
the business that takes in most of
his hours, is not so impressive. All
he can offer the woman of his
heart are his own rugged self and
an assurance that she'll never have
to worry over the grocery bill and
similar practical subjects.
Which 10 choose? If no super
man who combines all these quail
ties has come into her experience
and woman SO placed, feels she
must make decision, she'll have
to decide which she prefers to be
ted-her soul or her body?
It's sure that which ever decision
she makes, there will be times that
she'll wish she had chosen the other
way. That's human nature.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Wed at Hartford Citn

Miss Ruth Werber, former
Blackford County auditor, and Riley
Kirkpatrick. both of Hartford City,
we're married Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
Miss Bitner
OfNe7U York
Entertained

Miss Lorene McComb, 2145 N.
Alabama ST., entertained with a
luncheon bridge today in honor Of
Miss Betty Bitner of New York
City, house guest of Mrs. William
Averill johnson. The guests were
seated at small tables decorated with
garden flowers and lighted by pink
tapers in crystal holders tied with
tulle. The hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. E. H. Kemper Nc
Comb.
Covers we're laid for Miss Bitner,
Mrs. johnson and
Misses
Margaret Loer Mary F. Malott
Ada PAYNE Elizabeth Clark
Cecelia McDermott Martha Dean
EVELYN Barnes Ann Timberlake
Sara Tyce Adams Mrs. j. J. Cooper
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16
(which to Choose

Dear Martha Lee:
am much puzzled am % and up
seriously interested in me. Now there
nTs nIsrs two one e,d y on my own intellectual
ret. He is really the most. Interesting
man I haye Sver been with. but he can
rhe other man has made striking busi-
lis arm and is generally considered con sHS "a a
income and owns property beside. In
cisllv. he has given no time to other
isctuai gulf Between US. -is / have It to Ts talk
down, to him--that is. often find my
self changing to simpler wording. / won
as husband.
IN. your opinion. which man should ]
take? MISS MILDRED
Neither, unless you are quite de-
termined to marry at this time.
Certainly the first man who can't
even take care Of. himself would be
problem after awhile. You'd get
utterly tired of having to explain
to creditors why you couldn't meet
your bills .and this mans conversa-
tion would scarcely make up for
his practical defects.
The second man would also be
unsatisfactory. You'd secretly feel
contempt for a mind that you'd
have to talk down" to, although
OF the two men, this one would
probably cause you ess inharmony
OF mind. However, as you are coolly
weighing them for their qualities
and possessions and give no indica-
ton OF loving either, l would say,
don't marry ether.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-16

bayfield, by
Culture Club

Mrs. Norman L. Schneider, presi-
dent of the Culture Club, enter
tanned the members of the club with
an informal tea this afternoon at
her home, 500 Middle Dr., Woodruff
Place. Presidents day was observed
and Mrs. Blanche Mccoy told of
the club activities twenty-seven
years ago when it was organized.
Mrs. Sam Dyer and Mrs. Charles
Remy also gave "reminiscences. Mrs.
Schneider was assisted by Mrs.
Clyde Titus, Mrs. Rudolph Miller
and Miss Louise Carpenter.
Mrs. Charles w. Jewett, Arlington
Pl., was hostess for the lu.h heon
meeting at the Alpha Club ri II .Jpa
. Alpha Theta sorority this at, ,r-
noon. The affair was in the form Of
a picnic and was attended by twen-
ty-flve members. Assisting Mrs.
Jewett were Mrs. Roy Coates, Mrs.
H. F. Clippinger, Mrs. Asa Smith
and Mrs. Charles Farmer.
Mrs. A. P. Thomas and Mrs. Theo-
dore E. Root were hostesses for the
monthly bridge party at the Hoosier
Athletic Club this afternoon.
At the business meeting of the
Sigma Phi Gamma sorority to be
held this evening at tbs Columbis
Club the following recently elected
officers will be installed: President
Laura Henderson; vice president
June Nikirk; treasurer, Doris West
recording secretary, Marguerite
Johnson; social secretary, Nellie
Morgan; corresponding secretary
Lola Bird: editor, Susie Hale; rust
captain, Alice Hoover; sergeant at.
arms, Leota Kelsey: attorney gen.
eral. Wilma Wheatcraft; historian
Myla Smith.
Mrs. Rosa Munger, Lafayette
pike, entertained the members OF
the American Swiss Ladies' Society
Wednesday with a country style
chicken dinner served on the lawn
About twenty members were pres
ent.
The Century Euchre Club enter
tanned Thursday at Wyandotte Inn
The guests we're: MesdameS Emma
Beck, H. M. Franklin, Frank Gra-
ham, Amos Remler, c. c. Sanders,
Fred Schoeneman and J. j. Seller.
The annual pine dinner of Delta
Delta Delta sorority of Butler was
held Thursday evening at the
Sphinx Arms.
Mrs. F. w. Harder entertained
Thursday afternoon for the
Mothers Club of Gamma chapter
of Delta Delta Rho sorority.