davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
TOdays Horoscope

Todays Horoscope
Persons born on this day are very
thoughtful OF others and try to give
them pleasure. They sometimes at
tempt too much at one time.
Answers 70 Foregoing Questions
]. Helen Morgans singer; night
club hostess.
2. Gorilla.
3. William the Conqueror and
King Harold.
a. E~cclesiastes, Nv, 9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

'"The girls OF Chicago are as smartly dreSt as any I
have SEEN" declares q writer. They put the chic IN
Chicaeo-The Humorist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

Stocks are going up 30 nicely It's almost time the
ashman began giving tips again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
THE GRAB BAG

travail and vexation OF spirit"
Where Is this passage found IL the
Bible?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Men as scantily clad as We were welcomed the
nOrthward swing of the sun; but soon we had
to rig an awning to shelter us from its rays
while we worked. Oncoming Spring and Sum-
mer did, however help us to solve the serious
problem of clothing Now we could spare our
few garments by going clad in loin cloths.
What Of yet another Winter? Well, that bridge
was still distant; If We had to cross it we might
manufacture canvas uniforms Making shoes
was out of the question; our bare feet would
wear much longer than leather, so unshod we
went, though we suffered severely until the soleS
hardened and we could run over sharp coral
without harm. e.
For three months every one remained in the
best Of health. Then some of the men fell i'll
of a malady none could recognize. We had no
medicine to help them; probably nothing would
have availed. Their sickness was of the mind
or SOUL they lay inert and drowsy and we
whites could not arouse them; day by day they
became weaker, though suffering no pain, and
died SO peacefully that their passing scarcely
seemed death to one who had witnessed the
violent struggles of white men against extinc-
ton.
In truth our monotonous diet of fish flesh
and eggs was threatening to endanger the
health of all Then the fortunate discovery of
tlerce OF rice from the Wandering Minstrel
cheered our hearts and stomachs. The cask
probably had been submerged since the wreck
and now had risen to the surface, I conjec-
tured, because water had penetrated to the grain
and created gas by fermentation. Impregnate6
with salt though it was, the rice became quite
palatable after being soaked in fresh water. In
its division we all shared alike, notwithstahd-
ing the shippers claim of double portions for
his wife and sons, whom he described as pas
sengers and so entitled to more. To this de-
mand I replied that distinctions were erased
when the vessel was lost. How quickly the
others ate their small shares 1 do not know;
Jorgensen and husbanded ours and actually
debated whether we should count the grains to
be allotted to each meal.
Never before, I think, had grasped the value
OF food. We did not, indeed, waste the fresh
water in which we had soaked the rice. Hap
pening to notice that the liquor was fermenting,
1 boiled 1t down and obtained good substitute
for SOwens, Scotch dish made from the farina
which remains in the huSks of oats.
Day pursued day and month followed month
in monotonouS procession-and still no rescue.
To provide work to keep us from moping, I
suggested to JOrgensen that We construct a
craft of some sort from the lighters upon which
he had drawn for his habitation If we did
build vessel, however, designed it only for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Walker and has family and such members of
the crew as wished to accompany him. I had
resolved never to sail with him again. pre-
ferred to await the chance Of rescue or to risk
voyage in one Of the Minstrels boats, and
JOrgenSen was hke-ninded.
II think can build boat large enough for
every one," said the carpenter, IF you can get
the crew to help" This they gladly agreed to
do. I told off the strongest and most intelh-
gent to assist JOrgenSen, the others ! detailed
to gather and prepare food. without loss of
time work began. Merely making q start
cheered the men remarkably; they were com.
pletely changed so delighted were they at even
prospect of escaping from their island prison.
FOR the keel We used logs that had drifted
:. ashore. Some Of them, of Douglas fir were
unchanged and free from teredo borings which
indicated that they had not been long in the
water. Dsmantling the lighters and carrying
the planks three-fourths of a mile through
yielding sand was heavy work. as Jorgensen
had discovered, but the crew though relatively
weak, pygmies alongside the brawny Dane,
made light Of it. required no driving Jorgen-
sen was an indefatigable worker, a competent
and skillful carpenter and no mean blacksmith.
To me fell the sail making, rigging disman-
Ting the lighters, general supervision, and the
adjustment of disputes. That last duty was
not onerous for the men were obedient and
eager and often anticipated what desired OF
greatest moment, there was no further illness;
work was best, the only remedy for the ills of
our brown crew. They toied even harder when
we began to fasten the planking in place and
the craft loomed in size
In a few words I have narrated the progress
of work. slow but satisfying, yet do not wish
to leave an impression that everything was
easy. Lacking tools, for example, We had to
manufacture them from shark hooks, which,
fortunately, were of malleable STEEL In this a
portable forge and grindstone, which had been
landed from the Wandering Minstrel before
the wreck, were indispensable. Our try-pots,
too, served as boilers for a steam box, in which
we softened and made pliable the panks that
went to the bends of the boat; otherwise we
should have had great difficulty. Spikes for
our craft had to come from the lighters and
sails from the awnings found in the Min
StrelS wreck, while old hemp rope FURNISHED
oakum for the seams More than once we
proved that man can accomplish much-when
he must
While the rest of us were building the
schooner or were working at other appointed
tasks. Walker was at his usual scheming was
spinning plans of where he would 60 and what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Eight Months ON Il Pacific island
BY JOHN CAMERON.

- OW long would she hold out? AS
though In answer to my specula-
ton the foremost and mainmast
crashed over the side, dragging
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
iUeS
Membership
Tea Today

Indianapolis League of Women
Voters entertained this afternoon in
the ballroom of the Marott hotel
with a membership tea. This tea is
the largest social event in the
leagues calendar, the meeting being
devoted to study Of civic conditions.
Receiving with Mrs. Thomas u.
Sheerin, president of the local Or
ganization, we're Mrs. w. w. Ramsey,
Chicago, fifth vice-president Of the
national league; Mrs. Warren K.
Mannon, vice-president Of the In
dianapolis league, and Mrs. S.
Neil Campbell, member of the state
executive board.
Mrs. Ramsey addressed the group
on the national aspects of the
league. Mrs. Sheerin and Mrs.
Campbell also gave short talks, Civ
ing the point of view of the local
and state organizations.
The tea table, at which Mrs. Rus
sell Fortune and Mrs. Alex Holli-
day presided, was arranged with q
centerpiece of pink roses.
The committee in charge of the
affair was headed by Mrs. Frederic
M. AyreS. Assisting her were Mrs.
Paul White, Mrs. John Mcdonald,
Mrs. Fortune and Mrs. Holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
PARIS. Dec. ).

MODERN women are sac
AVA rificing their individual
ity and charm, and dying the
humdrum death of standard
iZation.
The cigaret-smoking, pearl
draped, cocktail-imbibing, hipless,
boSomless, and long-legged female
caricatured by fashion magazines
and other media purporting to in
terpret the modern elegante, who
made simultaneous appearance
in America, the Viviera, China, Rus
STA and Turkestan, was interesting
only as a curiosity, and as curl
osity has lost interest from repeti-
ton.
Decided steps toward individuality
have been taken in the last several
seasons by the more intellectual
modernistS, but the majority of
women have yet to realize that the
mode, like the stars, i1nlines, but
does not compel.
-
PARTICULARLY in the matter of
Il coiffures is this sameness of
ideas noticed most painfully. In
bobbed hair there we're only two or
at the most three possible coiffures,
and one or two more have come to
life with the growing-out bobS.
The mode of wearing the hair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Unite for
Luncheon
and Bridge

Mrs. Ray Goodwin and Mrs. c. D.
O'RoWke entertained today with a
luncheon bridge at the Lumley tea
room
Appointments carried out the
Christmas idea. and the bridge
tables, on which the luncheon was
served, were lighted by single red
tapers, tWined with holly.
Guests included Mrs. William
Gruner, Mrs. Russell Stevens, Mrs.
w. G. Short, Mrs. T. H. Bible, Mrs.
Robert BoWser, Mrs. Robert Graz
ham, Mrs. Howard Boaz, Mrs. Cam
eron G. Cooper, Mrs. Ralph r.
Marsh, Mrs. Carl j. Manthei, Mrs.
Eugene Dehner, Mrs. Russell Sum-
ner, Mrs. Harry Borden, Mrs. L. T,
Glidden, Mrs. Robert Oblinger, Mrs.
Grove T. Weinsberger, Mrs. L. w.
Hohlenkamp, Mrs. James P. Bar
nett, Mrs. Edwin thinner, Mrs.
Frank Viking, Mrs. H. L. Suffrins,
Mrs. Herman Schmitt, Mrs. F. A.
Ohleyer, Mrs. E. A. Tappscott, Mrs
Ray Walker, Mrs. Charles Claman,
Mrs. Louis White, Miss Lucille Cos
tello, Miss Ethel Bergman, Miss
Ruth Fisher and Miss Hazel Van
Auken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Head
of League
COMMITTEE

Members of the state board of the
Indiana League of Women Voters
named Mrs. w. T. Barnes chair
main of the leagues committee for
memorial and anniversary plans, at
a meeting held Wednesday night
at league headquarters, Illinois
building
Mrs. Barnes will have charge of
compiling a list of women in the
state who helped in the suffrage
cause. She was one of the most
active workers in the state for that
cause.
The league will give a suffrage
luncheon at the Claypool hotel,
Monday, Dec. Is. Mrs. Edna M.
Christian is chairman in charge of
arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Isaac
Born and DR.. Amelia Keller.
The pamphlet on the direct pri-
mary in Indiana, written by Mrs.
Alma Sickler Bender, will be ready
for distribution in about three
weeks, it was announced.
1t was also announced that Mrs.
Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown,
president of the state league, has
been appointed representative of her
organization as a member of Cover
nor Leslies tax committee. Mrs.
Teetor presided at the meeting
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Ne7U Home
Purchased
in Capital
BY MARTHA STRAYER,
United Press stan CorTespondent

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Rearly
any woman would turn feminist for
a house such as the one Americas
leading feminist organization has
just moved into here.
The National Womans Party is
settling down in one of Washing
tons finest old Colonial mansions,
furnished with some of the finest
old Colonial furniture to be found
in America
The house cost 100000 and will
be called the Alva Belmont house,
in honor Of Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont,
wealthy suffragist. who has been
the angel of the party since the
adoption of the nineteenth amend
ment.
Within the next few weeks it will
resOund with stirring feminist
doctrines, when the Woman's party
holds its annual convention and
discusses the equal rights amend
ment. equal rights for women in
South American republics, and the
right of a married woman to main
ain her nationality where she
chooses.
Meanwhile. woman's party mem
bers are hanging pictures, moving
furniture here and there to see
where it looks best, and raving
about bedroom wall paper and open
fireplaces like any other woman
getting settled in a new home.
The handsome residence is said
to have been built by Lord Balti-
more for one of his relatives. 1t
stands within two blocks of the
Capitol and one block of the Senate
Office building.
1t has three stories and a base
ment, a fireplace in every room and
kitchen fireplace big enough to
roast an OK.
Its windows look out on rose
garden with garveled walks wind
ing through thousands of rose
bushes. Two old houses at the
rear have been bought by the or
ganization and will be torn down
to add to the garden.
A garage next door, which also
has been purchased, probably will
be turned into a small auditorium
for theatrical performances and
meetings.
Most of the rooms are furnished
in keeping with the Colonial atmos-
phere of the place. The dining room
has mahogany; the bedrooms have
four poster beds and quaint old
tiny-mirrored dreSSerS.
Only one room. the drawing room,
has been given modern touch
with chintz-covered love-seats and
davenport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Bride Elect
Bridge Tea
Honor Guest

Miss Jane Griffith, whose mar
riage to James Cameron Moag will
take place Saturday, Dec IA, was
guest today at a bridge-tea and
handkerchief shower given by Miss
Dorothy Stafford, at her home, 2434
North Meridian street.
Miss Elijah Martindale and Miss
Katharine Brown presided at the
tea table which was centered with
a bowl of white roses, and lighted
by white tapers tied with bows Of
green tulle. The hostess was also
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Earl
E. Stafford.
Guests with Miss Griffith were
Mrs. Marcus WaTender. Mrs. Nor
ris Wadley, Mrs. George Lemcke,
Mrs. Francis Feeney, Mrs. Edison
Wood Jr., Mrs Mary Stevenson
Whitehill, Mrs. Henry Frenzel, Miss
Hilda Griffith, Miss Betty Hereth,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Stables, and
Miss Ann Undertake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Fair
Committees
Are Named

Hoosier products of all sorts are
being made by students Of Teachers
College of Indianapolis for the Hoo
Sier fair to be given at the college
Dec. IL, in cOmmemoration of Indi-
anas admission to the Union. Gifts
Tor the fair from alumnae in all
parts of the state also have been
received at the college during the
last week.
Miss Emma Colbert, dean and
general chairman in charge of the
affair, has announced the following
committees in addition to the gen.
eral committee, consisting of Mrs.
Mamie Iuppenlatz, Miss Rubie Stapp
and Miss Fay Marshall:
Tearoom-MrS. Luella Alter, Miss
Grace Graves, Miss Elizabeth Down.
hour and Miss Helen Brouse.
Arts and Crafts-Mrs. Jean Da
Vie, Miss Marshall, Miss Mary Tur-
ner, Miss Ann Fern, Miss Julia Har-
rison Moore, Miss Stapp and Miss
Elizabeth Hall
Linens-Mrs. Blanche G. Mathews,
Mrs. Fannie Baker Mrs. Hattie Cox,
and Miss Elizabeth Bettcher.
Candy-MrS. Maria Hyde, Mrs.
Iuppenlatz, Miss Mary E. Walkup
and Miss Mamie Lott.
Entertainment-Mrs. Ruth Bene-
dict, Mrs. ErmaI Haines, Miss Ruth
Patterson and Miss Faye Henley
Parcels-Henry T. Tyler, James H.
Feeling and DR.. Daniel L. Bower.
Canned Goods-Mrs. Jessie Craig,
and Miss Hazel Herman.
The annual fair is one of the old
est traditions of the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
CARD PARTIES

LaVelle GoSSett auxiliary to Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars will give a
benefit card and bunco party Fri
day night at the hall, King avenue
and Walnut street,
Camps 3 and Of Patriotic Order
of America will entertain with a
card and bunco party at $50 Friday
night at the hall, 29ie South Della
ware street. All members of Camp
are asked to be at the hall at Z
O'Clock.
A card party for the benefit of
Girl Scout Troop 40 camp funds will
be held at 1870 Friday afternoon
and at O'Clock Friday night at
Hawthorne community house, Ohio
street.
st. Patrick's Social Club will en-
terrain with a card party Friday
afternoon at 2:30 in the school,
house, $50 Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
State Society
of Chicago to
Meet Saturday

Annual banquet for members of
the Indiana Society of Chicago will
be held at the Palmer house Satur-
day night.
Colonel George Buckingham is
president of the society, and the in
vitations committee, headed by John
T. McCutcheon, includes Meredith
Nicholson, George AIDE, Martin j.
insult, George M. Studebaker, Ed
ward Hines and Vincent BendiX.
Edward M. Holloway is secretary.
Trustees for the club are Scott
Brown, Walter J. Riley. Alexander
F. Banks, William A. Heath, Law
renee H. Whiting, Jacob Bischof,
Roy D. Keehn, chairman of infor-
nation; Clement Studebaker, chair
man on dinner, and Fletcher M.
Durbin, chairman of the program
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Lyceun1 Club Is
Entertained By
Mrs. Y. v Smith

Mrs. Vincent V. Smith, 1924 Gull
ford avenue, was hostess this after
noon at her home for the guest day
party of the Thursday Lyceum
Club, given in observance of its
twenty-fifth anniversary. Fifty
guests were entertained.
Miss Wilma Leonard. soloist. gave
a group of songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Clarence Weaver Mrs. j. F.
Edwards talked on Back to Books"
Mrs. Robert B. Malloch, president,
presided.
The rooms were decorated with
baskets of red roses and greenery
and lighted with red tapers in Silver
holders.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
T. B. MesSick, Mrs. o. W. Cross.
Mrs. Harry Plumber and by her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Elder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Mrs. Arnold Is
Bridge Hostess
at Club Party

Mrs. r. G. Arnold entertained with
a luncheon bridge party at l
Wednesday afternoon at the Column
bia Club. The tables were deco
rated with poinsettias and lighted
with red candles.
Guests included Mrs. F. E. Fuller,
Mrs. Frank Horning, Mrs. G. R.
Cameron, Mrs. Adolph Coll, Mrs.
Louis McMurray, Mrs. Thomas
Kohmstohk, Mrs. Charles Steffen,
Mrs. Ira Swisher, Richmond; Mrs.
Edward Leib, Mrs. Murray Town
send, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Bart
lett Williams, Mrs. Alex Kennedy,
Mrs Robert Dwyer, Mrs. Joseph
Rayburn, Mrs. John Stanley, Mrs.
John Darmody, Mrs Charles Shaw,
Mrs Jerry Foley, Mrs Charles O.
Harris, Mrs. John Ertle and Miss
Catherine LaatZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
". G. I. u.
Unit accepted;
Officers Named

At a meeting of the Meridian
w. c. T. u, held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Frank A. SymmeS,
$50 Sutherland avenue, the Loyal
temperance Legion formed Nov, %
was announced as a branch of the
union.
Miss Betty Helton is president
Other officers are: president,
Iiss Hilda Tilford; secretary, Miss
'Yinifred Amick, assistant Secre-
tary, Miss Jane Conley, and treas
Ter. Miss Marjorie Miner. Mrs.
Charles Ealand. county secretary,
vas in charge of the formation of
The legion.
The Rev. w. II. Kendall, pastor OF
the Memorial Presbyterian church,
talked on wet Propaganda and
How to Meet It." The Meridian
chapter appointed Mrs. Jean Pope
chairman of the flower mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Guild Holds
Club Dance
ON Saturday

One of the outstanding social
events each year is the st. Marga
ret's Hospital Guild dinner dance,
which will be held this year at the
Columbia Club, Saturday night.
More than five hundred reserva-
tions have been made for the affair.
The dinner tables will be centered
with russell chrySanthemums. APP
pOintmentS and other decorations
also will be in russell.
A booth, displaying the work of
the occupational therapy depart
ment at city hospital, will be main
tanned. This is one of the charities
sponsored by the guild.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance are Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Bibler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buchanan, Mr..
and Mrs. Croel Gender, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Cosler, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
CoSler, MI. and Mrs. Frank Haight,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grinsteiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Head, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacey Herne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kotteman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinie Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Mosiman, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston G. RUBBISH, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harvey Tutewiler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Van Mugs, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Woolling, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Oath
out, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Landing
nam, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Duck, DR..
and Mrs. Albert Sterne, Mrs. Bern
ard Briffey and Mrs. Hazel Hassler.
Gordon Carper's orchestra will
play for the dinner dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Mrs. Rector Is
Ne1c Head of
War Mothers

Indianapolis chapter of American
War Mothers elected Mrs, Grace
Rector president at the meeting held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ida
Harvey, 1926 College avenue.
Other new officers are: First vice.
president, Mrs. Harvey; second vice
president, Mrs. Rose Clayton; third
vice president. Mrs. Jesse Nichols;
fourth e-president, Mrs. Julius
McGrevy; secretary Mrs. Anna Gill
bert; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Stella Kirk; treasurer, Mrs. Lora
Niehaus, and chaplain, Mrs. Myra
Allen.
Mrs. Samuel Esty, Logansport, dis
trict chairman, installed the new
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Sorority Group
to Hold Card
Party Friday

Pan Hellenic Association OF
Teachers college of Indianapolis will
give card party at Friday night
in the assembly hall at the college
for the benefit of the scholarship
fund.
Representative from the four
national educational committees at
the college compose the committee
in charge of arrangements.
Miss EloiSe Jackson of Delta
Sigma Epsilon sorority is chairman,
assisted by Miss Annabel Hackett,
Sigma Sigma Sigma; Miss Eleanor
johnson, Pi Kappa. Sigma, and Miss
Irene Shayer, Alpha Sigma Alpha
sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05

6543. Cotton foulard was chosen
in this instance with trimming OF
sateen on collar, vestee and pocket.
Tub silk, printed wolfe, dainty or
crepe are also suggested. A deep
V opening outlines a vestee and
meets a small collar with rounded
edges. Serviceable pockets embell-
ish the front of the dress. The
sleeve may be finished in wrist
length, as shown in the small view,
or in short length, as pictured In
the large view.
Cut in seven sizes; SO, 38, 40, AZ,
"a. As and 48 inches bust measure.
A 38-inch size with long sleeves re-
uuires 4 yards 35 inches wide. With
short sleeves 3s4 yards will be re-
uuired. Fer collar, veStee and
pocket facnlgs of contrasting ma
terial q yard 80 inches wide is re-
uuired, cut croSswise. The width
of the dress at the lower edge is
1s4 yard. Price Is cents.
Send IL cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
1929 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
MRS, MARKS HOSTESS
AT CLUB SESSION

Mrs. w. j. Marks, 1911 North New
Jersey street. was hostess for the
meeting of the Home Economics
Club at her home Wednesday after
noon. She was assisted by Mrs. H.
K. Stormont, Mrs. A. r. Dewey,
Mrs. Mark Rinehart, Mrs. M. c.
Lewis, Mrs. H. T. Woodbury., Mrs.
Ethel BuSchmann and Mrs. j. Ed
ward Morris.
The table. at serving time, was
centered with a holly tree and
lighted with tapers. Foods condu-
Give to the holiday season were dis
cuSSed and demonstrated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. McDer-
mott, Alexandria, will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
Sunday with open house from 9 to
II in the morning and from to 8
Sunday afternoon and evening.
They will entertain members of
their family with dinner at noon.
They have three children. Mrs.
Fannie Peters, Boone township;
Mrs. Margaret Hughes, Alexandria,
and Daniel McDermott, Alexandria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
RIVERSIDE TO HONOR
VETERAN LIBRARIAN

Honoring Miss Harriet Manning,
who has served the community as
librarian for thirty-one years, the
Riverside branch library, Thirty
first and Clifton streets, will hold
open house from 3 until 5 Sunday
afternoon.
The tea also will be an observance
of the branch library's thirty-third
anniversary. 1t was organized Dec.
8. 1896. and is the Oldest in the city.