davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-26
MEXICAN BANDITS
SOUGHT IN HILLS
.---------
Hold-up Which U. S. Ambas-
sador Escaped Held Attempt
to Discredit Gales.
nr the Aaeeclased Press.

/ 44AlN4t44t4@-NN et1
MEXICO CITY, March 7ss strong
guards 81 troous pntroIied one Of Mexi-
cos chief highways today. while Others
seoured the fo0khllls for 4 band ok high
wnyn1en who on Saturday held up 4
automobiles 81 IL automobile buses.
robbIng about 200 persons.
Because OWfRl1t w. Morrow, Afnefl-
can Ambassador. was scheduled to pass
along the road ak the time Of the rob-
bery, the AFFAIR Was held in some quar-
ters % be al attempt on the part Uf
insurgents TO embaTTass the Mexican
government.
Mr.. Morrow was travelling along the
road which leads from FueblA 70 Mexico
City and arrived ct the nolo-up point,
| IS miles from the capital three hours
after the robbers had scattered.
Behind Scheduie.
Mr.. Morrow's party included Genaro
Estrada, acting foreign minister, and
was behind schedule Because Of this
| Il was asserted IN some quarters that
| the pIau Of the higllwaymen was 70
emharrass the Gales administration
abroad. Witnesses asserted the nneEa-
bers Of the band shouted viva CFisto,
Rey," the slogan Of the Catholic In
surEert movement. and this was held
to show that the robbery was IN reality
blow aimed at the government.
i About 50 men held up the autOfno-
biies and busees. fnethOdicaily stripping
their occupants q yAluables. Wnile tlis
| hoId-up was IN progress q pay car
carrying $4,000 suddenly appeared
The driver realized what was happen.
ing. swung his car around and headed
for Mexico City. The highwaymen fired
Tat the machine, woundiug two Occi.
pants and drilling q bullet hole through
the gasoline tank, hut II escaped. Thf
robbers then fed, The robbers were
believed by some 70 be under the lead
ersEafp OF two notorious highWaymen
known as The One Eye" and "Tht
Negro"
hand Il Polite.
| The Puebia correspondent Of 81 Uni.
versal. who was IN the first bus stopped
wrote.
.sThe robbers were very polite, Tney
used no OatIis and their commander
who was called general By his men
returned some money 70 victims VIM
complained that they were broke, Tn
chief also gave money 70 some poo
women. when search revealed the
possessed none.
"The higllWaymen ali carried brand
new rifles, Every man wore three o
four belts filed with cartridges"
4 Dispatches from paiebla said nailitaF.
authorities declared that Col. Medina
heading the 56th Regiment, has 70 ~
been unsuccessful IN MS seaFcn iof IN
i1igilwaynlen, although he has explore'
q vide area.
Authorities al Puebia believe tn
, il0Id-up was staged by robbers and no
tYlSsfFQPfltk
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Walter Johnson's Sister Dies.
CoFPEYyfLLE, Kans.. March 70 IN.
Mrs. John NJ Burke. ~, sister OF
Waiter johnson, the baEe ball pitcher.
died NJ her home here today,
Evening star., 1928-03-26
new ATLANT|CHOP
BY GERMANS SEEN
IN MYSTERY TRIP
Single -Motored Plane Takes
of for ireland With
Crew of Three.
FLIGHT is CALLED TEST
AT TEMPLEH0FER FIELD
Aviators Had Made Careful Plans
for Journey to New
York.

LONDON. March 2s Op.--A press
association dispatch from Dublin late
today reported the arrival OF the
German transatlantic plane Bremen
at the Baldonnel Airdrome from
Templehofer Field.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi.
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

showers and thunderstorms tonight
and possibly tomorrow morning: fair
and much colder tomorrow and tonor-
row night. temperatures Highest. 70,
at 1880 pm. yesterday; lowest, So, at
1880 am. today. Full report ON page ..
Evening star., 1928-05-26
ARTHUR D. DANA DIES.

NEW YORK May 26 CFN. Arthur
Dwight Dana, retired electrical manu-
facturer, former president OF the Chi
caqo Fuse Manufacturing Co, died yes
terdav in his Park avenue apartment
at the age of 81. after long Illness
He was born in Marietta. Ohio, and
educated at Marietta College.
He was associated with Elmer A
Sperry. Brooklyn inventor. in the
formation of the Sparry Electrical Co
more than rs years ago. and formerly
owned the Moore Drop Forging Co, OF
Springfield Mass.
He is survived by his widow and
two sons.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
GIRLS TO COMPETE
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Prince Georges Club Federation
President Receiving Applications
of High School Students.

Special Dispatch to The star
HYATTSVILIE Md, MAY 26--Ap-
pltcationS are now being received by
Mrs, o. f. Cook. president OF the Prince
Georges County Federation of Women S
Clubs and chairman of the federation
loan scholarship committee. for eNaml-
nation to III the scholarship Mrs. Cook
will receive the applications until june
20 The scholarship is for $500 and is
open 10 any high school girl graduate.
resident of Prince Georges County, who
otherwise would be financially unable 10
proceed with higher education. The
scholarship will be paid i'm YEARLY IN
stalimentS of Sl25. The scholarship
committee will grade the applicants rs
follows: Scholarship. so per cent: aoil-
itv. IS per cent: examination, IS pnr
cent and personality and character, 40
per cent. The scholarship committee
Evening star., 1928-05-26

will consist of the president of the
contributing Grub the county supcrin~
tendent of schools and one high school
principal to be chosen alphabetically.
according 10 the name of the high
school.
The examination will take place July
Is and will consist of 10 questions OF
general information and an intelligence
test of equal value The winner may
have the choice of course at the Uni
verSity of Maryland or the Maryland
State Normal School
Evening star., 1928-05-26
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G. sArunnAv Is
CLUB OPENING TONIGHT.

beTnNsUN W WHIETI 10 N6WF T""E'
nent Speakers at Dedication.
Soeclal Dispatch to The star
BETHESDA, Md, May 26.~-Cerc
monies dediuating the clubhouse OF thS
Womans Club OF Bethesda and CON
memorating that organizations seven
teenth anniversary will be formally hei'
tonight, and with open house tomor-
row The handsome structure at Sono'
ma. on the old Georgetown road. mas
been made ready tor large attendanc,
expected, and prominent speakers VII
be heard. including Representatlv'
Frederick N. zihlman and Col A. Is
Barber. president of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
George L Nolan Found Dead

George L. Nolan, 81 years old, wa
found dead in bed at his home, Flity
seventh and East Capitol streets, Iatc
Yesterday afternoon by his aunt MRS
Anna Steinockel Coroner J. RamsaE
hewitt gave certificate of death from
natural causes.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Ireland has a movement for the pro
lection of It's wild birds.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
YOUR CHILD
He-Man Idea
OVerdOne
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Often parents, especially fathers
are so determined to make he-men
out of their boys, they go to ex-
tremes.
know one father who refused to
allow his little son to listen to any
silly" bedtime stories, as he called
them. If doting aunts sent in tales
Of Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy; or Mrs. Tiggy Wrinkle,
the porcupine washwoman, he de-
clared it was all bosh and nonsense
and that he wasn't going to allow
his boy to be made into a sissy.
Not if he knew it.
And Mr.. Know-It-All substituted
books ON the biographies of great
men, and suggestions for making
things, and true adventures, ana
books of travel and what-not, for
the childrens books sent by friends.
He curled his lip when he leafec
through those adorable books Of
Kipling's, 1.-THE Jungle Book" and
"Just So Stories"
"The ideal" he scorned. Here's
story actually called The Butter
fly that Stamped Such nom
sense!"
So he put the jungle Book"
and "Just So Stories" away in the
bookcase, beside Howard Garis and
Beatrix Potter, and rested content
Eis son was going to be he-man.
But this Was not all.
Sonny had said: Mother, I'd like
baby bear for Christmas. Will you
please tell Santa Claus to bring me
4 baby bear?"
And Aunt May had seen the cut
est little monkey with a red cap,
and long tail
But neither Mother nor Aunt May
dared to buy either the bear or the
monkey for they knew that Sonny's
father would raise Cain if they did,
And so Sonny's Christmas tree
Is going to be a regular twentieth
century one, bristling with mechani-
cal sets, trains, automobiles, fire.
engines, an airplane, printing
press, trick blocks to build sky
scrapers, boats-all sorts of things
that are calculated to make him
masculine gender, first person, sing
ular.
But doesn't little boy have to
have things to love as well as a
little girl? Children are sexless and
there is no disgrace in permitting a
boy as well as a girl to love a
monkey or a rabbit or some other
cuddly thing.
Indeed he needs these things. And
if he takes the doll to bed instead
of his engine, don't laugh, or tel!
your friends before him. He'll out
grow it only too soon.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
FAmily Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Grapes, cereal,
cream, tomato omelet, rye toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked rice and
mushrooms, hearts of lettuce with
French dressing, whole wheat bread,
apple fritters, milk, tea.
DINNER-Roast veal, scalloped
potatoes, tomatoes with croutons,
endive with cheese dressing, steamed
carrot pudding with lemon sauce,
milk, coffee.
ScallOped Potatoes
-Four cups thinly sliced peeled po-
tatoes, small onion, ! teaspoon
salt, Il teaspoon pepper, table
spoons butter, tablespoon flour, 2
cups milk.
Work flour and butter together
until perfectly blended. Peel onion
and put in the center of buttered
baking dish. Cover with a layer
of potatoes. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and DOT with bits of butter
and flour mixture. kll another layer
of potatoes, seasoning and butter.
Pour over milk and cover baking
dish. Bake one hour in moderate
oven. Remove cover for last fifteen
minutes of baking if necessary to
brown top.
Only enough onion is used to give
in intriguing flavor TO the dish.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
CLUB MEETINGS
FRIDAY

FRIDAY Afternoon Literary Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
George H. Healey, 2415 North Ala
bama street for it's annual Christ
mas party. Mrs. j. E. Kolb will
speak.
Overtime Tea Cups Club will meet
with Mrs. G. A. Pritchard, 2877
Sutherland avenue.
Irvington Fortnightly Club will
meet for it's annual Christmas party
at the home of Mrs. E. A. Williams,
270 South Ritter avenue. Luncheon
will be served at noon. The pro-
gram will be in keeping with the
season. Il.
Members of the Culture Club will
meet with Mrs. G.. B. Taylor, 81
East Thirty-seventh street, for a
Christmas party. There will be an
exchange of gifts.
! Woman's Advance Club will have
a luncheon meeting at the home
of Mrs. H. N. McClelland, 322 East
Thirty ty-seyenth street. The annual
Christmas party and exchange OF
gifts will follow.
Irvington Social Study Club will
meet with Mrs. D. H. Griffin, SO
Kenmore road, for its annual
Christmas party.
The Women's Round Table Club
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Elbert Storer, 915 East
Maple road.
Cedars of Lebanan members will
hold their annual Christmas party
at the home of Mrs. Harry Rob-
bins, 1885 Carrollton avenue. Mes
danes Clyde Holmes and Carl
Pavey will be assisting hostesses.
Gifts will be exchanged.
The Ladies Society Of the Maen-
nerchor will have Christmas party
at 1915 p. m. with Mrs. William
Beck as hostess.
Clio Club members will be enter
taineC with Christmas program at
the home of Mrs. Louis D. Belden,
1745 North Pennsylvania street.
Alpha Club of indianapolis, Kap-
pa Alpha Theta, will meet at the
home of Miss Edna Hamilton, 1340
Park avenue. Assisting the hostess
will be Mesdames Edgar L. Davis,
Dwight S. Ritter, Charles R. Far
mer and r. Q. Watson.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13

$3.50. Charming in it's simple
lines this model will develop at
tractively in white or any pastel
shade of crepe de chine, chiffon or
voile. 1t is also lovely in taffeta,
China silk or velvet. The skirt is
gathered in soft folds at the right
side below a shaped extension of
the waist portions. A tiny cap sleeve
lengthens the shoulder.
This pattern is cut in four sizes:
6, 8, 10 and IL years. To make this
design in a 12-year size will require
21s yards of 39-inch material. To
finish as illustrated will require 21a
yards of bias binding.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including IS
cents (coin preferredD, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
100 HOSteSSeS
Entertain With
Luncheon Fete

One hundred guests attended the
luncheon bridge given Wednesday
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by
Mrs. Edward R. Treat and her
daughter, Mrs. Frederick I. Shu-
maker.
Palms and holly wreaths decorat-
ed the rooms and at serving time
small tables were arranged with
crystal vases of red roses and stevia
and tied with red and green tulle.
All appointments were in Christ
mas colors.
Among out-of town guests were
Miss Dorothy nellie Jones, Kokomo,
house guest Of Mrs Treat, and Mrs.
Florence Ham, KnightStown.
The hostesses were assisted by
Mesdames John Aufderheide, Will
liam zunpfe and Augustus Shu-
maker.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
Short Wraps
for EUening
Well Liked

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-PerhapS
the most significant of the evening
wrap fashions is the short wrap.
While distinctly an individual,
rather than a general style, it has
been elected into the sartorial pic
ture both here and on the coast
winter season. Sometimes it is a
jacket, sometimes a waist-lengtli
circular cape which is worn draped
in the fashion of the jackets of our
grandmtoher's day. Again it is a
three-quarter coat, either cut on
slender lines or supplemented by a
short or long cape top.
At fashionable New York events,
it has been most often seen in vel
vet with and without fur trimming
At recent important theater pre-
miere on the coast, it was a sig
nificant style factor as sponsored
by the various famous personalities
of the screen world, always accom-
panied by frock of multiple ruf
fies and extreme length.
The various media of which it
was fashioned included lace, on
nodded princess lines, velvet, Sc
quinS, brocaded satin, silver lame
with white fox, and ermine with
white fox This type of wrap is not
compatible with the rigors of a
northern winter, but it promises TO
have a more pronounced develop
ment for the Florida and Cuban re-
sorts, as it has already been so
interestingly adopted in California.
At any rate, it bears watching as all
important candidate for the coming
spring and summer.
In color, it may contrast or har-
monize with the dress, just as a
longer wrap does. One of the most
effective types was observed at one
Of the important nights at the
Metropolitan Opera, when little
circular cape of black transparent
velvet completed a gown which
joined plain and printed chiffon.
The skirt, which was all that was
visible, dipped sharply toward the
back, in two tiers, the lower one
black and the upper one printed IN
rose and gold on a black ground.
In this instance, the capelet was
draped about the top of the hips,
jacket-faShion.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
Like
HAIR Hold
Popularity
BY FRANCES PAGET
Copyright. 1928, by Women's Wear
MaRaZine)

. Magazine)
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Like Kip
ling'S story of the lie that ran
around the world, Reboux's finger
wave hat started a fashion for hats
in semblance of coiffures that Isl
still inspiring French and American
modists to interesting effort. ID
From waves of soutache braid, to
waves of pressing in felt, the coif-
fure hat appeared in feathers, and
one became blonde, brunei ar IT,
tian, and sometimes most effec-
tive of alb snowy-haired, by the
simple process of donning close
fitting turban. X,
In Paris last winter the fad was
charmlingly developed, and in Paris
at the moment, the idea is carried
out not only in wave and Gull ef-
fectS but in straight drapingS,
smoothly fitted to the head and
swirled into a chignon at the nap
of the next neck. This ingenious
arrangement was credited to All,
phonsine who used velvet for its
execution.
The skull fitting hat is such an
item this season that in these coif-
fure hats the effect Of no hat at all
is striven for. One of the most
important considerations is the line
that frames the face; this always
follows the line of the hair and in
consequence there is generally the
suggestion of the eyebrow line al
though it is not done in any radi-
cal way.
The straight-across-th -the-forehead
line is accomplished in some cases
to stimulate the hairdress of those
women who wear their hair straight
back from the forehead.
In the evening caps fashioned Of
brilliant velvet to match the eve
ming gowns with which they are
worn, the chignon drape is an ef-
fective treatment. o.
The marcelle wave turban in mar
row gold or silver soutache braid.
Soutache should be helpful to the
brunette who smarts under the
knowledge that gentlemen prefer
blondes. There are also silver SOU
tache skull caps for the woman who
can afford to flirt with the idea of
white hair.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
Greens Hanging Friday

1.-THE Hanging of the Green"
ceremony will be given at the Y.
w. G. A. Friday night at Z to which
the public is invited. Membership
and house committee members will
be hostesses. The Spirit of Christ
mas will be portrayed by Miss Bar
bara Legg and the Spirit of Joy
by Miss Lena Fortney. A fire will
be lighted by Mrs. Samuel Ashby,
president, who will be assisted by
Miss Julia Raymond. Students of
Miss Frieda Heider will sing carols.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
Satin Slippers
i'm Void COI0rS
Win Popularity

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-With all
the joy of glad surprise, the
bright satin slipper has danced
right into women's hearts. They are
the last word in evening slippers,
and the last word in coquetry and
sophiStication.
1t is happy coincidence that red
and green, the colors of Yuletide,
we're accepted in time for the holi-
day festivities. With a black frock
or white one what's more effective
than these vivid slippers, so often
flashing a crystal or rhinestone
buckle, or shaking a dazzling heel
To be strictly truthful, however,
there is a rather overwhelming
majority of unadorned satin opera
pumps being worn.
One of the interesting observa-
tions regarding being gayly shod is
that intricacy of styling has quite
disappeared, and decoration other
than the buckle, or the less fire.
quently seen jeweled heel, is con-
siderably less in evidence. Satin is
the usual thing. While crepe de
chine dyed slippers rank first for
novelty this season, satin are in the
lead, which is entirely understand
able since satin is so strong fav-
orite for frocks with which they are
to be worn.
Red slippers are almost without
exception of the most vivid hue,
scarlet, lipstick, cherry and so on
while green ones are vivid only
when strong contrast is wanted
to black or white. There are stun
ming orange satin, royal purple, and
sapphire blue ones, all unrelated to
the frock which for some reason
endears them the more.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
Sorority Meeting

Tau Gamma Sigma sorority held
its regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Theodore Manuel, 2736 La
Sale street, Wednesday night.
Plans we're completed for Christ
mas dinner party to be given at
Mrs. Manuels home Dec. 26. Mrs.
Manuel will be assisted by Miss Lu-
cille Robbins. Plans for the first
rush party of the new year to be
given at the Lumley tearoom were
discussed.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
MRS. HARRY N. KESSLER
GIVES PARTY FOR GUEST

Honoring her house guest, Mrs.
Edgar L. Jones, Fowler, Mrs. Harry
N. KeSsler, 615 East Twenty-third
street, entertained Wednesday with
luncheon bridge.
Christmas decorations were used
on tables. Guests with Mrs. Jones
included Mesdames H. E. Stout,
Guy Hayes, Arthur A. Smock, Wal
ter Jones, j. H. Beck, william Esch,
Raymond E. Seibert and Eva l.. Col
Inns
Among out-of-town guests were
Mesdames Max Shireman, Martins
vile; Ira Glidden, Greenfield, and
Carl White, Anderson.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
Dance Saturday Evening

A dance will be given by the
Y. P. C.S of St. Anne'S parish Sat-
urday evening in the hall, Mars
Hill. The committee in charge is
composed of Misses Mary Busald
Irma Kattau, Dottie Ryan, and
Matte Schubert; Messrs. George
Wittemier, Charles Schubert, John
F. Schubert and J. B. Atherton.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
Millinery Takes
Up Fashion of
characterization

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The ques-
ton of how far a woman is to go
in the way of ornamentation has
been a rather delicate one during
recent seasons, when nearly every
type, color and shape of ornament
has been adopted in semi-preciouS
and imitation jewelry to cater to
the costume ensemble idea.
With all this, the hat as pre-
sented by the average milliner has
been devoid of ornament, especially
in its SmarteSt versions, all atten-
ton being concentrated on the
shaping of the crown and the fold
ing of the brin, or, when turban,
on the cut of its eyebrow-revealing
line.
Millinery has up to the present
valantly resisted the temptation to
indulge in the orgy of ornamental
ton which seems to characterize
the season, judging from the over
burdened wrist and throats one
meets with during day.
1t has finally succumbed to the
lure of a single precious or semi
precious ornament, for it has long
since been a coquetry of the Pari-
sienne to spear her at brim or
crown with diamonds, her creed
being that the hat is as good a
background for jewels as any.
The natural consequence of this
seeming disregard for the safety of
ones jewels is that hat ornaments
have been getting more and more
costly, even the limitations being so
beautifully executed that they are
not to be mentioned in the same
breath with the simpler metal Or
naments once deemed effective.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
Benefit Card Pnrtn

A benefit card party will be given
at 8 this evening at the General
Protestant Orphans home, 1404
South State avenue. Euchre and
bunco will be played. Mrs. Ella
Behrens is in charge, assisted by
Mesdames Dora Weber, William
Winkelmeier, William SUMMER,
Charlotte Meyer, Amelia Enrich,
Henrietta Niemeyer and Anna
Habeney.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
TO BE GIVEN
SUNDAY AT Y. w. c.. A

"The Nativity" a pageant, will
be publicly presented at Sunday
afternoon in Hollenbeck hall of the
Y. w. G. A. The cast of characters
follows: Miss Estryl Adams, Mary;
Miss Evelyn Van Hook, Joseph;
Mrs. Glayds Cline, Harod; Miss
Myra E. Majors, inn keeper; mem
bers OF the Girl Reserves, guards,
pages, and servants. Miss Frances
Garthwaite will play the piano, and
Miss Mary Evelyn Rudicel the harp.
Students of Miss F'reida Heider will
sing carols. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
MRS. SCHULTZMAN WILL
GIVE LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Mrs. A. D. Schultzman will be
hostess Saturday for luncheon
bridge at the Columbia Club in
honor of Mrs. Sylvan Guggenheim,
Denver, Colo, who is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Koin, Greenfield.
With Mrs. Guggenheim and Mrs.
Schultzman will be Mesdames S. H.
Abrams, B. D. DOMAIN, Abe Marko-
witz, Morris Tavel, Leo Levy, Wal
ter Wormser, Abe Fleig, and Lillian
M. Gould. Mrs. Guggenheim spent
the weekend in Indianapolis, the
guest of Mrs. Gould, 1927 Park av-
enue.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
MEMBERS OF SORORITY
HOL9 INITIATION RITES

Init 4aGion services were held for
Miss Leona Lingenfelter by mem
bers of the Phi Delta Chi sorority
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Claudia Noggle, 666 East
Maple road
A table was lighted with coral
tapers in jade green holders and
, decorated with green bowls of pink
tea roses. Miss Lingenfelter was
welcomed into the sorority by Miss
Marie Hiatt, pledge captain She
received silver compact engraved
with the sorority letters, as favor.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
HARD TIMES PARTY
OPENS RUSH SEASON

The first of series of rush par
ties to be given by Alpha chapter,
Phi Sigma Theta sorority, was held
at the home of Miss Eloise Gibson
Wednesday evening. The affair was
in the nature of a hard times party.
Rushees who attended were
Misses Violet Lively, Adelaide Tay-
1or and Marguerite Probst. The
committee in charge was composed
of Misses Marjorie Wheeler, Eleanor
Gels and Eloise Gibson.