davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
CnuntrL Club Dance

A dinner dance will be given Sat-
urday evening at the indianapolis
Country Club. An all-day celebra-
ton is being planned for July 4,
with fireworks and dinner dance
at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Kno70 ThyseP Applicable
to Problem of Winning
and Retaining affection
BY MARTHA LEE

ID ERHAPS there is master key to the affections But
i there were, should part-tme lease to mitigate
at least few of the difficulties that this department
the subject Of ways and of getting ourselves loved
How to be loved by the beoveds! big question that
and which every has secret key The problem
find the key which will contain the metal of powers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

Dear Martha Lee: How can I make
the boy love care for me? I am GER
tain that he used to like me, but lately
he acts as though he doesn't. My friends
all say I'm foolish to bother about it,
but please help me. BABE.
Be yourself, Babe, and ne will like
you if he wants to at all. If you
affect something you are not to at
tract him, you won't be happy with
the results. Concentrate on max
ing yourself as amusing, pleasant,
pretty as possible-but remember
to be all you succeed in making
yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

Boys, have bacon and eggs for
breakfast in your own apartment
Rent the kitchenette apartment
completely furnished that is adver-
tised for rent in tonight's blouse
and Flats Furnished" classification
in the want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
BRnMtM LectMre nt y

The Y. w. G.. A. invites all girls
of the city to attend free beauty
lecture at $50 p. m. Friday at the
Y. by Nine. Claire of the Helena
Rubenstein exhibit at the Ayres'
beauty fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Benefit Concert

Benett Concert
A benefit concert will be given at
Rhodius Park community house Fri
day evening by District Nine Of the
International Council Of Religious
Education. This annual program
includes a musical sketch and in
strumentaI and vocal selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Homors Guest

Mrs. Walter Bassett entertained
with a luncheon bridge Wednesday
at the Marott Hotel, to honor her
sister, Mrs. P. F. Clark, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Summer Chores

Give the children simple tasks to
do regularly during vacation. 1t is
a good plan to allow them a little
money for keeping them done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
For Visitor Here

Mrs. John Hiatt entertained We'd
nesday afternoon at bridge honoring
Mrs. Jonah Jones, Long Beach,
Cal, house guest of Miss Julia
Parish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

Cross Keys, will be a guest, in adj
dition to the grand officers.
The Plymouth chapter of Tri
Kappa will be hostess Friday, June
20, at the Plymouth Country Club
for the luncheon of Province 5.
Mrs. Thomas c. Ely, as province
officer, will preside.
Province meetings already have
been held at Peru and Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
LMncheon, Theater PartV

Members OF the Cleophas Club
entertained today with luncheon
at the Sphinx Arms, followed by
theater party at Englishs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Card Purtu

Magnolia Circle, No. 4, will en-
terrain with benefit card party
at 2 p. m. Friday at Red Mems
hall, Morris and Lee SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
HoaUdg Club

The Howdy Club will meet at the
Lumleg tea room this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

Ages 6 to II years.
Well made l / g h t
weight wool knickers
in dark or medium
patterns. While one
hundred pairs last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

One-piece pure wool
suits with rayon striped
skirts. In black, navy,
maroon. kelly royal and
cardinal. Sizes SO to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

Ages 7 to IA years.
Well made Of plain or
f a n C y broadcloth,
fancy percales, blue
chambray, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

Women's silk gloves
in gray and beaver;
novelty style cuffs,
neatly embroidered in
colors.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

drew his motion 10 adopt, During Ihe r,ceSS many Inembers expressed 10 volc on the appro- priotion on such short notice. he . plained, and h" did not wish to offer i motion contrary to their wishes
 Councilman Sa nlotsky declared a sdlnst hurried action, uhercupon Alderman J. Gustav Johnson moved 70 table for one month. The alder man had been in communication with Chairman Hatch and ha quoted
 hc chairman as torecastlnr ar in ,roaso in rates II the work k done. lt's, the alderman opposed He called attention 10 the fact that tho city las protected its water hy hUy- }uG Up all farms on tho Wt4'.rshad and h. suggested that the supply he increased rather than purified. To operate tbc sys'"m would cnt#! an
 Npcn1iture of S%", ,abp to S5u.o1o q year. he declared.
 I'"ms included in the program were read as follows:
 orty-cicht inch steel pipr to tit- tcrs, S5c.Nno.
 Pumping station. complete with equipment, S3a.o0p.
 Filter plant. compIo'o with a,rator Hud appnr,anCcS, nominal capacity ot b million gallons 8 day, $5J9.- QUO.
 Covered service reservoir. h mil
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
WAFER DEPT.
 ENP! ANS!ON KILLED
Council Opposes Nasty AclIon on
 S1,225,90Q Service Project

.IuN- fo -aHotioU an 'Np,u-l- t4r, of sl.25.aoo oa tao days mo- tl,o. fbr common rounrI lae' night tabled for ona months study a rtr- o0rm.udaIjou o( ru. water board 'baf if ho "Iupororsi 'n Jro,,0 J witb plans for tho >yroui I~'all- na'ut ot inc natrr service rrof"c..
 Nrmh,rs had tIelr first kaoNIad-o of the plan Whru they received their rorias Of tho advance reports on Monday When II cam" before th4 council last night Alderman w. H.. Judd moved a1optIou "f the pro- nosal and suggested ihat Chairman W. l.. Hatch ot thr Haror board he given the floor to .>plaJn tha pro Icc'.
 Chairmau Hatch explained that this jnsralim,nf wouid not increase he amount of water. hl, would purity 1t since the plaus contom- plates al filtration system. Tho work would increase water pressure some what at all times and consid"ra hly when Shuttle MeaIoy reservoir is low. The filter would he placed on farm land recently acquired. Bc- cause lt would he higher than shut tie NoadoW reservoir lr would be necessary 10 pump tlI, water.
 After q 1A-mlnurc adjournment during Which members gave study 10 maps and data prepared by the water board, AIdorman Judd with
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
lJ\p> Al loMtEIll I\ ARD.

Walter rsNlowsN ot 'e4 C5e,.- land street reported 10 Officer Cor neNus kaoUgb at s.l8 last .rcuIg- that an automotr. had ha,n driven lnto his ward la7t Saturday night. 4l- though ho dld not own fl and ha uot ordered l'- Ibs rar .s rH. prep erty o: Henry Z,n2ho of i6f smith street accorIinG to Andrew HohroF- ski Of -s Gold street, 0ho told tLc officer he repaired it last october and had not been paid for his sorF- ices yct- He also sHId | battery aud horn which h. had put in it Wcrr mia>wS. Henry TanlowssI son of the complainant, sud he saw a man named Wollins toH tho gar into the ward
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
CANTOR CHACY TO SING
 AT WINTER ST, SYNAGOGUE
MiIl Conduct services Iril3y Night and saturday Morning for
 Local Congregation.

Cantor E Ehasy, widely known in r,urop, and thls country, will con- auct aerNlces Friday night al ! o'clock and Saturday morning at z o'clock at the I"rhere'h Israel SNn- agogue at 76 Winter street,
 Cantor ChaGy has had remark able career dating back 70 Chlldhood, X child prodigy, h. started 8. con c'rt tour at the aee Of seven Nitti lis father. Al if he had completed t tour Of Europe. singing at most ef the important capitals.
 Further developing his musical talent through years ot constant study and vocal culture, Cantor Ehagy today has attained a position
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
IH.Ib t> AUTO THlLNl>
,nIr EnAhury. Mass. Youths to Be
 Presented in Court Today.

Boston. March 22 Nf1 --Four Eo>bury youths, Wlo polico believe arc responsible for the theft Of q number of an'omobllos in tho past 'Wo weeks, were to he arraicuo3 in toNhury district court today on Ii larceny charge.
 They "orc arrested carly today ny police a'tor.a chase in which police fired several shots, Police said they had been socn 10 abandon stolen car owned by .Frank C, Turner Of Weymouth, in EoAhury early last night.
 The four 70 hc arraiGnc1 were: Leroy McLauehiin. 1S; Frank Grcuorjtch. l9; Albert Egorstcln. l and John Bake, lS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
New Hay cn Men Fight.
 One Is Badly Battered

N.T il4''u- March .. t Tp--Nf'- H7m Eonn.r h2. rroprl.tor of au ssh roiieefug ruslnesz hcrc. naa III a crtlr4l condition at New IIaTen hospital today nbjJr aD rnplo>e aNc battered his head v3rh an iron pipe Haa l''d ny roli,'
 Ar,orJ@- 10 poJje,, paNd lraz.y. f.. ~'rurh Bonner after q heated argument. DtfIg, rS "or, uofjtiod tl h2s'aDdrr }h9t two mrH had quar- ~,II'i t"ar | IGnp and that one o' them appeared ~,,rrely Inured.
 Bonner Nos 'ogud lying on tho -rouuJ. r#h"n 70 City hospital h. 0as found 10 he sGtt,rn- from a ,ra~tur,l shuu
 1'rator Was arrested at his noma H~ 'olI police ba s'ruch his "mpIor- on in salt-dotci7sc after Bonner had klgk,l bm on the ahius.
 Grarrr ''as i.r'i prndjuS 'n. out- ,omr O. Eo0nor.7 injuries,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
"Who IS She?"

TqU simply can't keep people from rantn5 to hnoe2 "a ho sou arc RIe0 you're as sparkling fresh and crisplY beautiful as dainty Georrs'fe Norsl. lovely New fork 1''" Elrl who l.r- 8t 162 Carroll etrs.' ErooEi,u. F.- .fRnre sdlnIrre b1r lnta'r Trrr. md her ua~.zrou-Ir rlrar. rosc-tlut r9 romrle>tcn. hu' women roarrs1 rcet at the =ofne=- and l1efre of ner halr.
 ' am eo busy that I '7'e -iWo-' wt-a Vorel and re7llT doat t.ronr nhst | should do ahoo' f. if h3dr'' learned how so nanr of my FlrI friends here in >ea- York are taking rare ot theirs.
 'If's SO simple All YOU lo lr pu' g few dashe~ of Dand"ri7e on veI- nrueh each 'Tae you usr i'. 7Ue onderfJl prsrara'ion taepe my hair so soft and lue'ro.s that m8ul friends have eommro'"j on If. Y makes my -r5ip f,. Hi~t grand and ail dandruf disappeared with .hA nrst faW applications. r. krrp my hair so cl.an that ! dou1 have 70 shampoo nearly -o o1t.u d. H-la io."
 psn5a-.u. 5-ar olfy and do. -a'' -horr. | makes taiI 'asr fo dr.es and holds tn pla". All JrD- -torea rar. :hr .a hof'lo- lo-ri' ,slr and healthy scalp fer 2 fa~ cents.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
MAY HAVE BIkI RACE
Prince of Wales Considering such
 tn Event Next October

Windsor. Eng. March - {. P)- The Prince of Wales may have 3 hi- cycle race m October with 7A-ycar- old Sir William Carter. mayor of Windsor. through the strcots Of thls 'oNu, f vas understood today,
 Some mouths ago. during Il visit 'o Windsor. the prime" asked Sir Wtl- liam whether there still were hj- cycles.
 "Nes" said tho aEed mayor.
 "Narvelous," replied the heir 10 inc throne "No will have a rae" and t must be where ro can have an enclosure tccausc Wrm draw 9 crowd and got some money for on of your local charI'ios.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
GIEL AMNEslA NICIM

New York, March 2c F-Lnsblo fo account for her presence in New York. q girl who later ldentlI' i herself as Mary Colanzi. r, of Philadelphia. was removed 10 Belle >ue hospital from q Broadway thea ter m which she had collapsed \ physician said she was suffering from dmnCSla,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
GrandsOns Bearers at
 Mrs. Zeigler's Funeral

slA srandsons of Mrs Nara Zla- : .es ot IS. Whiting srraef wsrr p5U aesrers a' her funeral '1l,s after noon They were Polloo SsrEcart John Sfadler. William IIsGler taaw Ztecl'r Cart Flrnhab.r. Herman Z1agler and Frank IiaEDor
 Services "ere condurfed -s. trHu rhapel at -:@o o'clock. Tas Nsrrre W Gaudisn. pastor ot St Johus German Lutheran church. onlrIat'd hurlal was m FairsiaHv cemetery
 Mrs. LieCler dled II the homs of her son. Iacob Iloeter of Whiting street shortly alter her ,a2h rrth- day an0NersltT- Sh5 .rf' 6a descendants.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
El.N >TRIIT HDl sI HOBBED.

Patrick Kenny Of IF Elm street reported O the police today that ! key had been used 10 gain entranr" to his homo last night. and dia- mond s'Ichpln worth S%5, and S% which was in small bank. uer, missing. An investigation is being made
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

ol r"GoHn Tn the musl%al world Ills reward has ben V Norld taWe. Dur ing his stay in this city Cantor Chasv niil he the guest ot samuel Abr5haiueon ci 1 TalCott street,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

lion gallon capacity. $40 900.
 Forty-eight inch steel pipe, service reservoir to Corhin avenue al Black Rock avenue. SlS5.0no.
 Engineering and ConrInge enclrs, l. per cent. SlSa,O0o.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
UI>PD\DI\J AT 1O1

pola, Italy, March = (UlD-Au- tonIa paunch, lH7-ycar-old "idoN. today announced her intention of committing suicide because slro could not find man Nho would mary her
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

thank God that I have had iA@ op nortunlty 70 remove rem our midst one of the worst sa'sm3fI's that ever has been visited uro1 o mmunltN.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Atwood pirrrtI. t,r1l~ed

Nevertheless, tho president. cog nilant ot these facts, by using one prctoNt or anoth"r suocooded III in- Nol}mE every member Of the board
 uI pending them, Thus, from the first, his actions appear 10 hay" r,,u dictated hy desire To destroy tho p,rHounel of in" editorial board. .. respect will afford him consolation Tor the 'lmpcrtmcnces' which he was forced 10 endure at the hands of the student body
 The editorial continues 10 say that the monthly is opposed to submit ting 10 the Imposition Of intellectual strait jackets made 10 hc prcsde Is
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

.I,. 4.-.Hc4.". auI ajJe tuut th' 'v.-v. .srre@ri in fb's' rol"u''. nIN uor la. Ijo'n'rd l,y .,in,tut-'ra- ,iHc 'H- .nj,r'~.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

II you also suffer from rheumatism. sou te'' like MT. Cole. can quickly obtain relief by using Rabalm. A white, stainless, pleasant-smehnG ointment. Eabsln vill not stain clothes or bed linen and has no disagreeable medlcne-cshl1eT odor. Get Rahalm today and start using f tonight In two sizes, 50-cents and s1 on contain inr times as much, RABALM is for sale by all druggists,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
IfOUNU NapI,lM WONDERFUL REMEDY
 FOR R'hEj|a..H..a.I!SH

An attack of rheuratsm rendered ne neal. helpless, says Frank r. Cole, 1 Arthur Stree. Beverly, Mass. My hands and feet were s' swollen and painfuI that lie was unbes-sble. h despair I sought every available adyic'' flt there seemed no hen fo- r1g na-'icuia- case On" day friend suggestcd RaAa.r~. r afo-coo r7- instant relief, and it- continued p-c gradually redured the swelling and re1tared me 'ulty to my customary health. Rsba!n is q ~ondcisI remedy"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
CLARK PRESIDENT EDITORIAL TARGET
University Head Bitterly As sailed in Student Publication
5st, al tp ,t= Hela5-5I

"orrrst.r Mas. March -.-Trrs- ...u' Wa]I4,, W Atwood of Clark university. who recently au~p.nd ] Francis SrNNrrt@.r o' N~n Britain Ccu0 E~aHk toitp'n'o Ft"lau. a torm.r Nv Er,tap rosjlrn', auI tHo other mewnrr~ oj th' Clark Monthly ,IIror#3l board. ls bitterly attarke1 through thc editorial col rmus oe rh, school paper m tus weeks 3@>.'-
 Thr whole -ronHbij'y" for .riH-m- about 'n, controversy o}rr tn, ar'lel. written ky rhaI9u. Who Uaa sine. t.tt thr college. a8I "t'lu fuII hjame for irs projouGa'jon.' is taia sf thu door ot 'r.sjicu Al- wood bv tn, editors.
 Cha,-r- Ncari, "iudicrou>''
 Tho editorial which "Hs read ay President AtHooa urforo pIrjica- ton, declares that thr charges ot comp)icjtz in 'he PH'lau jocjJou' gajust ScGw.lrlor Of New Britain and Bertrand Le>as4ne. a Nov Bed ford student. rcr. "li''la short ot W1crous.'
 As f is,' the editorial ron'inue~, he GFrrSiI m Atwood, has one morr elected 10 mak" 4 mountain out ot mole hiIl, For an oncuse that WAS largely imaginary, the col lcge CHryers Of thrco mon havc been violently interrupted - perhaps ruined.
 TO sta1c the case coucrctajy; h"- cause one member ot rh" editorial board Wro'a and sent 10 the printer q story which tho president chose 70 regard & sala"iOus, three other men. nho had neither read nor oth- crNisc sanctioned it. were sum- marIly dismissed from CouoSo. Pres idcnt Atwood $ action clearly cStah- fishes ono thing -uamelN, that hc vas not primarily interested in pre- ,cntinE the publication Of the ar tic}c. That could have been effected without disciplinary action. Indeed, Il lad already boon accomplished through tho decision of the author and editor-i -in-chict to withdraw 'h"
, 1928-10-16
A Fine High Pitch, B. Flat
Clarinet On Salc.

RHAVE an Excellent Quality CLARl-
NET for a person who knows how to
! appreciate Music and instruments
1t is made out of the best French Wood
Material which makes the Instrument
very light and nice, and contains seven
teen keys all in perfect condition: 1t is
Just as | bought it; never used but on
special occasions.
For further particulars try to see me
as soon as possible.
R. L. DELERME.
The monitor., 1928-08-10
VACATION SCHOOL CLOSES

A very large and appreciative audi
ence attended the closing exercises
for the Summer School of the Gull
tural Center on South Side, Monday
evening, July 80. An interesting
program was rendered. The Rev.
John Albert Williams gave the invo-
cation and introduced the master of
ceremonies, Mr.. j. H. Kerns, the sec
rotary of the Urban League. Songs
were sung by the children under the
direction of Mrs. Redd, volunteer
worker. Aesthetic dance numbers
were given by groups of girls under
the direction of Miss Thelma Norris,
one of the workers and playground
supervisors. Mrs. Rhone was accom-
PIANIST for songs and dance numbers
A game was demonstrated by a
group of boys under the direction of
Mr.. Stewart, in charge of the boys
activities at the Center. Remarks
were made by Mr.. J. H. Hall, for the
Community Chest; Mr.. Robertson,
for the Associated Charities; Miss
Gaus,, head worker, the Settlement;
Mrs. Edgar Scott, president of the
board of directors for the Settlement,
and Mrs. Rhone, director of the Set
Element. Mr.. Kerns also spoke brief
ly and urged cooperation from all to
carry on and improve conditions for
the race and between the races.
Very excellent exhibits of work
done in the school were on display.
The domestic science classes we're
in charge of Miss Goldie Mitchell.
Serving was in charge of Miss
Thelma Meyers, and Mrs. Hattie
Agee, volunteer worker.
Basketry classes were in charge
The monitor., 1928-08-10
ADVERTISING

Some people do not seem to
know what constitutes adver-
Using. Frequently persons send
in items of this kind: 'sPlease
publish the following: The
Jumpers Lodge will give a
Blankety Blank Entertainment
at Bungle Hall, Monday night,
June 5, 1928. Fine program
by leading local talent. Ad-
mission so cents. Don't Miss
This Rare Treat ="
Astonishment is professed
when the one sending it is in
formed: "Of course you I'M
derstand this is an advertise
ment and our charge for it is
cents"
"You don't call that an ad.
do you? Why, that's only a
news item"
well, you may call it a
news item,' but we call it an
advertisement"
The monitor., 1928-08-10
COLORED CAMPAIGN
DIVISION

The Republican National
Campaign committee h s
shown great wisdom in the Sc
lection of the special commit
tee selected to corral the race
vote. 1t is headed by a man of
demonstrated ability in the
person of John w. Hawkins of
Washington, D. c., and is COM
posed of a strong and repre-
sentitive personnel from all
sections of the country. The
men and women chosen as
executives in the various de-
partments, organization, pub
licity, speakers bureau, advis-
DRY, and other divisions are of
high calibre and efficiency.
The Colored Division of the
National Committee will I'M
questionably do its full duty in
this important campaign.
The monitor., 1928-08-10

ing it done, show so little in
terest in getting it done. They
seem to be willing to "let
George do it."
Perhaps this season is too far
gone to accomplish anything
this year, except to go after the
matter in earnest and see to it
that next year we have a prop
'erly-equipped and worth while
playground and recreational
center. And now, hearken We,
to this heresy, which will
doubtless bring down maledic-
ton upon our head: In con-
nection with all these play
grounds there ought to be at
least one well-trained play
ground director.
The monitor., 1928-08-10
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS

Have you noticed the many
beautiful lawns adding attrac-
tiveness to the homes of our
people? To mention only one
or two sections where it fills
one with pride to see such evil
dence of civic pride: Take a
walk or a ride on Ohio street
between Twenty-sixth a n d
Twenty-eighth, and on Corby
between Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth, and you will see
some of the prettiest and best
kept lawns in the city. And
you will note the attractive ap-
pearance of the homes in
which our people dwell.
The monitor., 1928-08-10
ABOUT FAIRGROUNDS
A prominent and infIuenti

a prominent and IHIIueHIIdI
social worker said to US re-
Gently: II read with interest
your excellent editorial on the
playground situation on Twen-
ty-first and Paul streets. You
are absolutely right. That is
just what some of us have been
anxious to have done, but the
thing that puzzles me, is why
the devil we can't get it done"
Well, we believe that the
reason it is not done is because
the majority of people who
ought to be interested in hav-
The monitor., 1928-08-10

resentatives, Mrs. Victor Evans, and
the veteran politician, Kelly Miller
of Howard University, and Newell
Thomas, president of the local branch
of the N. A. A. c. P.
New National Officers
During the afternoon reports of
Republican clubs were listd from Illi-
nois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Arkansas, New Jersey, Kansas, Wis
consin, Iowa, Michigan, New York,
Florida, Rhode Island, Missouri,
Maryland, Virginia, Georgia, Missis-
sippi, California, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Texas, and the District of Co.
lumbia.
The following officers were elect
ed for the next two years: President,
Mamie H. Burroughs, District of Co
lumbia; first vice president, Mrs. s..
Joe Brown, Iowa; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Belle Davis, Ohio; chair
man of the executive board, Miss
Daisy Lampkin, Pennsylvania; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. E. M. Kelly,
Michigan; first recording secretary,
Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor, Georgia /;
second recording secretary, Mrs. Ida
Plummer, Ind; third recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Blanche Davis, Florida /;
financial secretary, DIR. Julia Cole
man, New York; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, District of Columbia ;
parliamentarian, Mrs. Ora Brown
Stokes, Virginia; department of vot-
ers, Roberta Dunbar, Rhode Island.
The monitor., 1928-08-10

family went to California, leaving
their home with me to rent. Twas
too far gone to rent. remodeled it
all except heat. Seven rooms. A
snapl Get it at your price. want
my money for repairs out of it. Call
Webster 1867. He left a second one,
same thing, four rooms, call Webster
3567.-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-08-10
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF RE-
PUBLICAN COLORED WOMEN
Women Pledge Themselves To Do
Battle In the Coming Campaign
In Session of the League at
Washington, D. c.

Washington, d. C.-Declaring for
a program of organization, education
and registration of republican Negro
women in the coming campaign, Miss
Mamie H. Burroughs, president,
The monitor., 1928-08-10

of Mrs. Bolden, and wood work in
charge of the Rev. w. d. Smith, as
sisted by Mrs. Lovetta Busch.
Prettily appointed tables were set
for breakfast, luncheon and dinner
by girls of the cooking classes.