davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-07-30

all, 1t was quite unnecessary to hunt
for a garden. You see, Farmer
Browns Boy was forever bringing her
lettuce and fresh green beet tops and
themselves. So always she had plenty
to eat.
But Little Miss Curiosity hadn't
forgotten the good things she had TO
eat when she was kept in the kitchen
of Farmer Browns house. I'D like to
get back there once in while" said
she to herself, IF I thought [ could
leave when l wanted to. / wonder
what they would say if / should go
make them a call. l believe III try
it,
So Little Miss Curiosity shook her
self. made her toilet, came out from
under the porch, went over to see If
Bowser the Hound hah any tidbit in
his dish that she would like, and then
went oyer to the back doorstep. Black
Pussy was sitting there in the sun.
Black Pussy swelled up her tail and
spat. ''Go 'way!'' said she.
Little Miss Curiosity chartered her
teeth and didn't go away. You go
away" said she. Black Pussy did.
Yes, sir, Black Pussy went away.
Little Miss Curiosity sat up in front
of the door and wondered how she
could get in. 1t was a screen door.
She found she could hook her claws
in it. She climbed half way up it.
But this didn't help her any. Finding
Evening star., 1927-07-30
SEVEN ADMIT CONSPIRACY
Suspended Sentences Given Men
Who Aided in Chasing Negroes.

HAZLEHURST, Miss. July 80 (P).
Seven entered pleas to guilty here
yesterday to charges of conspiracy in
connection with the driving of several
negroes from the city and were fined
500 and given Jail sentences Of 80
days. the sentences being suspended
Fourteen men were arrested in con-
nection with the driving of negroes
from the city two weeks ago, after a
negro woman had run down a woman
and child with an automobile. The
remaining seven arrested will be tried
soon.
Evening star., 1927-07-30
Learning to Scratch.
II you've a will. you'll find way:
Al least, that's what they always say
Farmer Browns Boy

a.
Little Miss Curiosity. the runaway
young Chuck, who had started out to
see the Great World and now was
living at Farmer Browns. was very
well satisfied. Yes, sir, she was very
Wen satisfied. Under the porch she
had dug herself just the kind of house
she liked best. 1t was nice. dry, sandy
soil there. and she had enjoyed the
digging. She felt perfectly safe there
She knew she wasn't likely to receive
any visitors.
Then she had made friends with
Bowser the Hound, and you know it is
a great thing to have n great big dog
your friend. This friendship alone
saved her a great deal of worry. With
Bowser to protect her, there was little
to fear
She explored all around and she
found there was plenty of nice, green
grass and some clover not too far from
her home. She didn't find the garden,
because she didn't go far enough. This
is Just as well, because with that very
lively appetite of hers she might have
done considerable damage there. After
Evening star., 1927-07-30
GAS ENOUGH FOR CITY
AFIRE AT TEXAS WELL
Flow Set at $4,000, 1000 Cubic Feet
Day-Roar Shakes All
Buildings in Vicinity.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, July 30.-Enough
gas to supply homes of large city
today fed a 200-foot torch that shot
from n we'll at Pierce Junction near
Evening star., 1927-07-30

flame with steam, water was poured
on nearby wells as protection from the
terrific heat. There are a score of
producing wells within a radius of
1000 feet.
II steam fails. a crow of asbestos.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

Among inc N,w Britain ..out attending the Nalr-DaumoUJA gam. in Now Haven today are Mir. and Mrs Stanley Cooper Mr. and Mrs
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

Mir. and Mrs. Harold Parsons of Russell street will leave tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and family Of Lincoln Road are in Greenwich today for the Moore-Tar- box wedding,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29
Social TcHDines Tbout 15own
Dinner Party at Shuttle Meadow Club Tonght-Foot- ball Followers Welcome Fine Weather - D. A. R.. to Meet at Mrs. Searles Home Friday.

Because of the splendid weather of the past week golf still keeps firm hold in the affections o sport loving society," The the Shuttle Meadow club attracts each d. repre- sentative gathering of New raintes well from of golf really excellent added the pleasure of motor ride. However, golf gives way football today and New Britain sport followers turn their attention o the Yale Dartmouth game when Old Eli meets the Big Green Eleven As usual many informal uncheons prcede the both in townhe parties motoring down in time for the first kck-o at the various inns and hotels along the Ways others prefer out of doors picnic luncheon just outside the Bowl l real joy day like this.
 Society looking forward with interest to the dinner dance at the Shuttle Meadow club this evening" Following the Yale Dartmouth game it is draw representative gathering of all ages of socetom the younger school and college to the older married contingent of New Britain folk. The club ballroom will be made festive with banners representing Yale shocks of cogn2anco of Halloween Tables have been taken by r and Mrs John C. L0omiS who will give of the largest parties Mr, and Mrs. Richard Pchald also to certain guests will Mr. and Mrs. Bret Neece, Albert Colbn Mr. and Mrs Duncan Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Towers Mr. and Mrs T. IradNay of Bristol and Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Lee of New York City.
 Another festivty which presents alurinq prospects is the New Britain College club bridge be held after at the Buitt Hotel ip aid of the College club schoarsp fund Already large number of tickets have been sold by the able committee of which Mrs. Emory C0Tbin is chairman Mrs. Austin StoWel Mrs Edward Lancaster Mrs Milton Jones' Miss Mildred Weld, Mrs. |. F. Mclonouah, Mrs William Rowland Miss Marion IIngelod, Miss Helen Stone Mrs Dolplas also working overtime to make this record breaking party,
 Mrs Howard Parsons Regent of the Esther Stanley chap ter Daughters of the American Revolution will preside at the a1tenoon November at the residence of Mrs. F. A Searle Dr. James Gordon G15cE of Springfield, Mass. makes return visit to the local D. \. N at this time and has chosen for his subject 'Is the Modern Home E}dIwc?'
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

Mr. ard Are. Harry F. r.tar ol Lincoln street HNe r.turd frrm g. motor trip tbroulh uonthen N.. rINscttS-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

Miss Helen Dixon, daughter of
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Dixon of Elton Place attended the festivities at Wesleyan university last night.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

in Jersey City. x. J., after spending a few days visiting with Mrs. Mau- rice Johnson. Mrs. Gardner Weld and Mrs. Arthur Sampson.
 Mrs Faye Rattenbury. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William II. Eatton- bury of LenoX place is attending the week end festivities at Hamilton col lege, the guest Of Frank Nibberts, son of Mir and Mrs. F. G, Nibberts Of Sunnyledge.
 Burton Kjnne ha, returned from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, \. Y., 10 spend the weekend with his parents Mir. and Mrs. W. 4. Iiinne ot West Main street
 Miss Carlotta Sloper, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Sloper of Russell street and Miss Nathali" Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed wards Case of Forest street are in New Haven today for the Yale Dartmouth football game, the guests of Harold EOssh"rg, son of Mrs. Alice T. RoSslcrg and Richard House, son of Mrs. A. W. House of this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Johnstono Vance of Monroe street returned Thursday from New York city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnston of Maple Hill spent last weekend in New York city.
 Charles Thurston Of Saranac Lake. \. Y, is stopping at the New Britain Club.
 Curtiss Booth is hom" from Val, University, New Haven to spcItd tn, weekend with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. William II. Booth of Forest street John Carey of Detroit, Mich, is his house guest.
 Mrs. Alice Smith and her daugh- ter, Miss Barbara Hillard of New York city are spending the Weei7-enG
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

in town They will attend the Yale Dartmouth game in New Haven this afternoon in q party with Mir AL bert Cortin and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Corbin of this city.
 Dr. Miles Standsh of Hartford is spending th" week end with Dr. Robert Buol of Garden street
 Albert Corbin has returned from Cleveland. Ohio.
 Miss Alice Wheeler Of Sholapore, India. who has been the recent guest of Miss Clara Vessels of Maple street is now visiting Mrs. Frederick C.. Platt Of Grove Hill. Miss Wheel TT and Mrs. Pratt's daughter Miss Clara. Iarabee teach at the same school in Scholapore.
 Kenyon Loomis is home from Am lerst college, Amherst, Mass, to spend the week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John C. Loomis Of Lincoln road.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

Mir. and Mrs. George Colt and [ family have moved into the resi- dence of the late Miss Alice Stanley on Stanley Place.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Pelletier of Albany, \. Y, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Pelletier of Vance street Mrs. Charles E. Leonard Of Willi- mantle is visiting her daughter, Mrs Elmer Stone of Russell street. Miss Irene Sullivan Of SS Linwood street entertained the members of her club last evening. Miss Mar guerite Kenney favored with piano selections following which a lunch con was served. The decorations were of fall flowers and Halloween colors.
 Mrs J. Feinberg Of S7 Belden street has returned from New York after spending a few days there. Miss Dorothy Ryder Of Farming ton avenue, Plainville, attended the Wesleyan dar ce in Middletown last evening. She will attend the Yale Dartmouth game in New Haven to- day.
 Miss Marion Desmond entertained number of friends in honor of Miss Gertrude Murphy at her home last evening. Miss Murphy was the recipient Of many beautiful and useful gifts. She will become the bride Of Paul Slattery on October 3l at g o'clock, at St. Mary's church,
 Mir. and Mrs. K. w. Griffing and son of Arlington, \. J. are visiting Mrs. Griffing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Flagg of Monroe street.
 Mir. and Mrs. George F. Dalbey of Berlin have returned from trip 10 Vermont.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Ellis of Stanley street have as their guests Mir and Mrs. Daniel Battucci Of New York.
 Nyron l.. Gordon, student at Syracuse university, is spending the weekend with his parents. He will attend the Yale Dartmouth game at New Haven today,
 Hill, secretary Of the Connecticut Bridgewater club. is attending the fall luncheon today at the Town and Country club in Hartford.
 Mrs William Judson Of Ash street left this morning on motor trip to New London and New York city.
 Miss I. R. McNnlty, Miss L. E. Williams and Miss l. V. Anderson of the Girls Friendly society Of America and the golden jubilee pag- cant at the Hotel Statler and Sym phony hall Boston. Mas, November cnd to November 9th.
 Miss Helen Dixon. daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. J. Dixon of Elton Place attended the festivities at Wesleyan university last night.
 
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Young and family Of Lincoln Road are in Greenwich today for the Moorc-Tar- box wedding.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Parsons Of {, Russell street will leave tomorrow i
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

for Boston. Mass. where they will spend the carly part Of the week,
 
 Mrs. George l.. Loomis of Grove Hill spoke at the state convention Of the w. C. T. L. this week in Meri- den and at the ConGre gationai church in Hadlyme on tho History Of Immigration in America"
 Mrs, Ralph Howe of Corbin aNe- nuc, and Mrs. Louis Young of Lju- coin Road will attend the fall meeting of the Connecticut Golf association to be held at the New Haven Country club on "Wednesday, November 2nd, at 1@:%U o'rlock. Luncheon will be served and the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

ia.a.rd WWj@, Mr. and Mrs. l.. N. 0.Ht..ru, 5Ir. laI Mrs. Walter Mtr- aor.,. Air. aaJ Mrs. Hamilton Bick- .1yd Air. and Mrs. William Cohoran, Mr. and Mrs. MaHHll Porter. Mr. .ad Mrs. Emny Corbn. Albert roratH, Nl4- lt#rri,t Eaynal, Miss i.Htur. layual }Ir. and Mrs. '..a-- rol-. Mr. aad Mrs. Br,t ~,..e and Mir, and Mrs. Howard
 .Htnurr, Nr and Mrs. John Pei . .i.r Mir. and Nr-. Raymond Gill "'ur Mr. uul Mrs. Edward Lan- ..l.r. Mr. wI Mrs. Richard Prich- a. Mr. aud Mrs Ralph Britton. n. a.. 3i.s Ioin Fellows. John C. .o.a- HH.' Ia son. Kenyon 'oom- Tu."ston~ Vance, Robert '.... Hn .Hf Mrs. l.. C. c;rrmond. N. .H lars Ha>wcI ror. Nr. and ..J-. l.I.H Howe. Arthur KimLan ~..H .. -ua r. T. Embau, Miss AIj.o t~.n.v 4Hd H.r guest Mrs. Hr-.. E.ua p. Boston. Mass. ,. 4H N. Joaa J. McBrarty. Mr. nnI Ni4. lou- It. HaFkcr their ..U Hnw.' n.n Is a sudden; at lH'm.ala ": their daughter ...#s. .#. |. Hsas Itarriat Eram- I. rr. su5.y Goodwin Q. Elm
 D aI Mrs. J. w. Eu=u Of rourr "t.-thrir @.m and thCr house -s..F. Miss Josrhu- stain of Co- IunnH+ ohJo. ar. ~p.Udiug the Hl.s-luI ia N.H York 1ry,
 AEn. aH1 Mr.. WiIHm H. Hart, Jro u Hsw lrrl ar. in N,w York this ...H-.uJ to attend the marriage Of Elr-. Ilar'- brother <, Foster lrhan 10 Ms. Francis tloyi.
 
 'lr and Mrs. Maurice Peasc Of Lincoln Road are attending the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

The marriage of Roswell Moore, oI Suunylcdgc and Miss Eliza bet n l.. TarbcN. daueht"r of Dr, and Mrs. Harry E. TarboN ot Greenwich will
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

IGlIOfS llCFt It- root
 ball Game and Attendant
 Festivities.
 Mrs. NHHm Gra.sr. rn. atly o.
 Hro N.flrrl r:aitol:.,. t- t.- .ueo gu..t q. Nn-. l.raaA E. D0a | ot lexington stro'.
 N#s AHcn G#nnay, aau4ntar O., .,,-. auI Mr.. U.ru.rI r. C..'I. . n. Nr' -rI".l, Has N.r .us, ,t.H fu. wnu.ul Miss France. l.rowa ,t E"~tpu .ouur r1as.nan or ..s. G.tns.'= a Smh ,oa-..
 frr~ Irol r.rG m# aa.aH.g o. 'luaoIu ~1uH aU uw ..ta "..l-rnI rem # H...Es y.st u a..j.a
 F . 'uw. ,. Nu..- .-r-t a.- m N,a I0a ntE on Tu.5as
 .js H.1wwI r. H.wo.. r.n,n- ,r adviser Of tI. Drur of IWubow for girls will l.. u .r..' af tNO Grand As-u'It w..uar H '.u H'pcrorH h.'.r au noH"r, to"HH, several l"UH.H -.rI- Niu aeoom- uhuy her.
 Mir. and sr@. Harry r.. r"Ea.r ol Lincoln street atHe r.Dur.J from g. motor trip ttfou-u uouhau 'La. o.nIsctts.
 Among the N,F Britain e.oul, the Galr-DaltnoUH gam. in Now Haven today are Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper Mr. and Mrs
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

oloction of officers Tor the ensuing year will take place.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29
WEDDINGS

Moore-TarboX Nuptials- Many Other Late Fall Weddings.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29
PERSONALS

Visitors Here I'o" Foot ball Game and Attendmlt Festivities.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

'lr. and Mrs. Mauric" Peasc Of Lincoln Road are attending the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
ESSENTIAL SHARPNESS

You can't afford to be without a
sleeveless frock. of transparent crepe
or washable silk crepe this season.
1t is the most popular dress at every
fashionable gathering. Design No.
1929 will appeal to the business
woman interpreted in navy blue
georgette crepe, cool and fiattering
for all summer wear. To wear to
the country club, the seashore or
for mornings in town, select printed
wolfe, striped washable silk broad
cloth, beige voile, nile green shan
tung or printed tub silk in gay floral
pattern. For the tea dance or for
NAL afternoons, it is exquisite fash
toned of printed chiffon with huge
flower posed on the left shoulder
Pattern for this unusual dress can
be had in sizes 16, IS years, SO, SO,
40 and AZ inches bust measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
Men Appear
Less Prone
to Whining
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

There was pungent smell Of
good, strong coffee, griddles blister
ing hot on which~wheat cakes were
browning, bacon, and freshly opened
melons.
Along the counter. their feet
parked comfortably on the brass
rail, sat row of men-nice look
ing, strong American workmen CT
various occupations. 1t was about
half past six o'clock on cool spring
morning.
At the table beside us sat four
women. 1t seemed that no place
else was open and they were still re-
senting the fact that they had had
to resort to a place with checked
tablecloths and shakers for sugar,
for their breakfast.
They chatted like four magpieS.
the women did One hadn't slept,
another hadn't received a telegram
she had been looking for, another
I forget now what troubled the
other two, but all four had griev-
ances, all four were peevish, and all
four we're talking at once.
The men at the counter ate seri-
ously and soberly, but quietly. Now
and then a couple of them would
stop eating long enough to banter
each other good naturedly. There
was no complaining or trouble
shouting in the crowd.
I found out later about a few Of
those men, as we rolled along the
smooth highway in the fresh, dewy
morning. One of the men with us
was an official at the mill at which
most of the men worked. He knew
them all by name.
One had lost his wife the week
before, and was left with four little
children. Another mans son had
had an arm torn off few days be-
fore. One was slowly going blind.
and the end of his unsetulness was
only a few months ahead. There
we're other tragedies equally hope
less among them.
Yet all those men were saying
not a word about their troubles to
each other. Either they don't talk
about their real troubles, or men are
better sports. Which is It?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12


But I can conceive of an emer-
gency in which 1 would"
And then Mrs. Mccormick dis
closed that if she does run IT Will
not be primarily to get the office
for herself, but rather to take 1t
away from that talented vote-get-
ter, Governor Len Small. The
daughter of Mark Hanna, the
President-maker, is determined that
Small will never win another term
in the Governors mansion at
Springfield.
Her Conditions
Suppose Small is candidate TO
succeed himself, as we assume" she
went on. Suppose Attorney Cen
eral Carlstrom, who ran for Attor-
ney General as Small's fair-haired
boy four years ago with a campaign
promise to cancel the suits against
Small, but who now claims to be
anti-Small, should be offered as the
anti-Small candidate.
"I doubt whether Carlstrom's
candidacy would entirely satisfy the
anti-Small people.
Whatever might be said Of my
candidacy, it could not be said that
I am not 100 per cent anti-Small.
Small will have his organization
behind him, Carlstrom may get an
organization in Cook county-but I
may get a majority of the votes"
In making this tentative predic-
ton Mrs. Mccormick is speaking
from the viewpoint of the expert
enced, practical politician. She
knows that very strange things do
happen in Illinois politics.
Should Get Many Votes
To begin with, she has a bril-
liant record of her own and is
widely known. The mantles of her
father and her late husband would
fall on her shoulders. Many Demo-
cratic women probably would vote
for her in the Republican primary.
Labor should be sympathetic, for
Mark Hanna was friendly to labor
and Mrs. Mccormick, as an active
member of the Women's Trade
Union League, has vigorously sup
ported child labor and other labor
legislation.
The farmers might help, too; for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

not even Lowden is more of dirt
farmer than Mrs. Mccormick, who
runs her own 2,000-acre farm, sells
hogs and steers. markets 1,400
quarts of milk daily and is an &C
tive director of the Holstein- Erie
sian Association.
In addition to these elements,
there is large floating anti-Small
vote that probably would go her
way. On top of this, Mrs. McCor-
mick would get strong newspaper
support.
Shortest Platform
"If do run I'll have the shortest
platform on record" she added. She
refused, however, to say just what it
would be.
Mrs. McCormick's political career
began before woman suffrage be-
came fact. When the suffrage
amendment went into effect she be-
came chairman of the Republican
Women's Executive Committee,
working with the Republican Ma
tional Committee and organizing
women voters throughout the coun-
try.
Women will increase in public
office very slowly" she says. They
are not generally interested in that.
They are more interested in educat-
ing themselves politically"
Woman President? No
Mrs. Mccormick laughs at the
suggestion of certain advanced
feminists that either she or Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth might
be a presidential candidate next
year.
81 don't expect to live to see the
time when a woman can be can
didate for the presidency" she says.
women have long way to go in
politics. 1t is one of the most diff
f1cult and intricate occupations.
mo, I'll not tell you what I'd
do if I were President, because I'm
not going to be President.
Lets be serious!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
club Holds
Luncheon
and Party

Guests for fifty tables of bridge
attended the chicken luncheon and
bridge given today by the Womans
Department Club at the clubhouse,
1902 N. Meridian st.
Officers of the club were hostesses
with the following committees in
charge of the party: Luncheon, Mes
danes j. c. Henley, Isaac Woodland
H. l.. Dithmer, j. J. Martin, M. c.
Hedges, Martha Wilson, Victor Ken
dali, Carl Taylor; hostesses in the
dining room, Mesdames Alvin T.
Coates, L. M. Edwards, Ed Ferger,
Charles SoWder, Charles Reeve, Ev-
erett Schofield, Guy L. Stayman,
Walter Mayer, G. A. VanDyke,
Arthur Thomas, M. I. Miller, Charles
A. Breeze, w. j. Slate, H. A. Adams,
bridge, Mesdames Frederick BALI,
Arthur Thomas; reservations, Mes
danes N. M. New, E. L. Burnett, w.
WEIGH, William Pickens.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs Charles T. May, st. Louis,
Mo-, with Mrs. Coates; Mrs. G. I.
Smith, Miami, Fla; Mrs. G. G. Stew
art, Memphis, Tenn; and Mrs. w.
A. Fulwiler, Tampa, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
Personals

Miss Dorothy Ryker and MISS
Ruth McDougall have returned to
their homes in this city for the
summer after an eastern vaudeville
tour. Both are graduates OF the
Metropolitan School of Music and
members of Mu Phi Epsilon. They
will resume vaudeville work in Sep
| TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward H. Hackle-
man, 1851 N. Delaware ST., have
gone to Nantucket Island, Mass,
for the summer.
Miss Alma Lee Conn has returned
to her home in Madison after visit
ing Mrs. w. H. Polk, 81 N. Bosart
Ave.
Mrs. Philip Darling has returned
to her home in Chicago after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Weghorst. Rockville Rd.
MT. dIlQ NILS. ~. I1CN4ul Ill csliA
son, Billy, of Miami, Fla, will come
this week to visit friends in Indian
apolis for several weeks. They are
former residents of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Joel Horton,
Of Ft. Wayne, who have been VISIT
ing his mother, Mrs. A. B. Stoner,
and Mr.. Stoner, R. r. 4, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Tonnis, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Howard and children Of
Covington, KY, have returned home
after spending week with Mrs. H.
E. Tonnis, 1886 Bellefontaine st.
The Omega Phi Tau Sorority will
meet Wednesday evening at the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
Lebanon Weddings

Miss Margaret Bennett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett of
Lebanon, and Donald Davis Of this
city, were married in Lebanon re-
Gently, it has bee nannounced. They
will live here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren,
also of Lebanon, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Lillian to
Charles Dillon of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
Average Husband Stingy
With Words of Praise
BY MARTHA LEE

so slngy with words
kind that wife yearns to hear
commodity earwords average man
little loving and pet names tn wouo
his wife, each word were costing MIN
every open for feminine poc
take her in his arms and
nohngs him hand her check for the n-
town. 80,
anything about her at all that ne can Jolly
about her cooking and good management
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
PLAN SOCIAL AFFAIRS
FOR VISITORS HERE

Mrs. L. E. Schrichte and sons,
Paul and Harry, of Cleveland, Ohio,
have motored here to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Demmer, bio
w. Thirtieth st. Mr.. and Mrs.
Demmer will entertain informally
for their guests Thursday evening,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. McCarty
will entertain Saturday evening with
a bridge party.
Miss Agnes Demmer will enter
tain twenty guests with a swim
ming party and beach supper at
Ravenswood Wednesday in honor OF
Messrs. Paul and Harry Schrichte.