davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Darlington Potatoes
Worth Over $25,OOO

Darlington. N. D.. Oct. .3.-Oser
$4,000 bushels Of field-run potatoes.
worth more than So. 900, haze been
stored in the bins of the Darlington
Warehouse company. Fifteen thou
sand bushels are certified potatoes
that will be shipped out late IN the
winter for seed TO. southern growers.
Distribution will be made through the
Albert Miller company Of Chicago,
Because Of the drought potatoes
have run about half an average crop.
the yields varying from SO to 80
bushels. The warehouse has a capacity
Of 90, 900 bushels.
Nearly s1O0 worth Of potatoes have
been sold daily III small lots. from
one bushel to 20. for the last 10 days.
Potatoes are fairly scarce. and the
warehouse has become q natural cen
ter Of supply for Darlington people
and for nearby towns, as far out as
30 or 40 miles.
The grading Of certified potatoes for
shipment will begin about Jan. /. and
the crop will be shipped in carload
let's to Chicago In February and early
March. The seed stock goes to south
crn growers.
A drive to sign up a larger acreage
for next year will be started shortly
after Jan. /, according to Ted Clark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
City Learns Sewering to Protect Bottom Lands Would Cost $128,OOO

about 80 acres on the bottoms. enclose
it with l0-foot embankmen' and allow
the storm waters to drain into the
enclosure. where they Wo1.ld largely
be taken are OF by evaporation or
could be drained of into the river.
II was added to this suggestion that
II the volume OF water 50 impounaed
became large and there was a tend
cncy to linger in the pond. the water
turned out OF the swimming poo:
during the bathing season might pos
<!bly be added to form a scenic lake.
NO suggestion Of cost O. such a
plan wa ventured. II was Simply
proposed to acquire the acreage and
throw up banks OF about 10 feet to
retain the inflow.
Three Jurcrs Drawn
An agreement b. which the cry
can run the Barker Bakery sewc. u.-
de. the 500 Line right OF way with
cut claim OF damage. TIE city assum-
Ing responsibility 0. maxim. the dram
safe. was read and accepted
No bids for the grading d. rue 81
lcr having been received. tie street
department wa ordered to proceed
with the improvement
Three jurors for district court were
drawn. nine names beiag aub.littsd
and the selections made from thee
by lot They were J. q. S..l4sa, JEAN
SWEET and T.. +. Klein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Williams County Asks
Work on Highway 81

Williston. N. D., Oct. 23.-The inn
mediate improvement Of federal
highway IS in preference to further
work on No. 2 i'll Williams county
has been asked OF the state highway
commission by the Williston Com
mercial club. following a visit to
Williston by J. A. Dinnie. member OF
the state highway commission. and
A. D. McKinnon, project engineer.
It was announced that the state
engineer favored graveling federal
highway No. 2 through the county
and also the rerouting Of this high
way SO as to III due west from Ep-
ping without crossing the railroad
tracks and joining IS about 10 miles
north of Williston not only doing away
with two railroad crossings but elm
mating a number OF right -angle turns
and saving several miles OF mainten-
ance on the stretch followed by the
two highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
ESTATE CASE echo
HEARD IN DICKINSON
Daniel Blake Russell Writes
He Will Still Prove He Is
Missing Heir
fT..bunc Special Seryicc)

Dickinson. N. D.. Oct. 29.-Echocs
or TIC famous Dane! Russell estate
case have once more rcverberated In
Dickinson.
Thought dead. a man known a
Daniel Blake Russell has written
Ceorye Nolan. chief or police. from
Harlowton. Mont. that he will still
prove he is the long missing heir to
the Russell estate.
The Daniel Blake Russell estate
case attracted nationwide attention q
few years ago. The Harlowton man
al taa. time came forward with the
statement and some evidence that he
was the missing heir. Relatives Of
Daniel Blake Russell. however. Sue
csaiad In having his claim disallowed
in the courts and sent him back to
oblivion as an imposter. Leslie S!mp-
sou. late Dickinson attorney. was the
Harlowtown mans attorney In the
case.
When the case was tossed out OF
the courts. the Harlovton man ~'as
said to be a Jim Rusaw.
Since that time, the Harlowton man
says, he has been endeavoring to find
tho real Jim Rusaw. The last clue
that the .IarloWton mar had to the
real Jim Rusaw's whereabouts. he
says. was following Rusaw's discharge
from TIE United States army and his
subsequent employment by an
Alaskan fishing fleet.
X want 10 thank all of the Dickin-
son people for whac they have done
for me-. I will vet show the world
that my claim is right" the Harlow
ton man said in his letter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Seven Cities Want to
See University Group
Present The Boomer

Grand Forks. ~. D.. Oct. 29.-Devil:
Lake, Rugby, Minot. Kenmare, Willis
ton. Rolla. and Cando now arc in
communication with Prof. E. D
Schonberger. director Of the Dakota
Piaymakers at the University OF
North Dakota. and are endeavOring
to have the first play of the year
given by that group. The Boomer"
staged in each of these places during
q proposed tour Of the state.
The tour would follow the opening
OF the play which will take place at
Crookston Nov. %, Mr.. Schonbcrgcr
stated. A preliminary showing will
be made on the campus a few days
before the play is taken on the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

bred more names are needed before
the legal number are acquired.
The petitions are to be continued
in circulation and no. until what IS
deemed . sufficient number OF sig
natures " obtained will they be
filed with the county board.
Construction Of . bridge over the
Mouse river near Oak park was
started several weeks ago. but the
work was suspended through an In
junction granted by the district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Find Stray Guilty of
Possession of Liquor

Stanley. N. D.. Oct. ga jury in
district court here. after remaining
out until 3 a. m. returned a verdict
OF guilty against Osmund Stray,
Stanley farmer. who was tried on q
charge of liquor possession. The case
went to the jury late III the after
noon 1t was the first to be tried ct
the October term. which was opened
here by Judge George H. MocNring,
OF Williston.
Beer Was Found
The charge a. brought against
Stray following a raid made at his
farm three and one-half miles north
OF here by Sheriff Square A. Warren
and his deputies last May. A guam
tity of beer vas cOnfiscated at that
time.
Stray has not as yet received his
sentence. but sentences have been
passed on .everal defendants who
entered pleas Of guilty at the opening
OF the court term.
Harold Larson. Parshall. who
pleaded guilty to a charge Of grand
larceny in connection with q theft Of
grain. was sentenced to six months
iii the Mountrail county Jail, and was
required ID pay the costs Of the
action.
Cuffe Trial Begins
Edgar Davis, Sanish. taken in 4
raid made b. the. sheriff. pleaded
guilty to engaging in the liquor traf-
fic and was given /? fine Of $500 and
90 days in Jail.
Herman Mannisto and Mary Lame.
Of Belden. who pleaded guilty to IL
legal cohabitatiOn. were sentenced to
six months in Jail. but the sentence
was suspended, providing they should
pay the costs Of the action. Since
their arrest the couple was married
III Montana.
The forenoon vas spent in the
selection Of a jury for the trial Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Heart Attack Claims
Life of j. kilwein

Dickinson. N. D.. Oct. 29.-Joseph
Kilwcin. Sc. resident of this county
for the past twenty-six years. died at
the home Of Mrs. Joseph Froelich OF
Dickinson of q heart complaint.
He was a native of Russia and
came to this country and district
twenty-six years ago. engaging in
farming. He is survived BY his Sec
ond wife and ten children. they being
Mrs. Anton Heras. Martin. John, Mat
and George Kilwein. Mrs. Joseph
Wander and Karl Kilwein of his first
family and Elizabeth. Pauline and
Philip of his second family.
Funeral services were held at st.
Joseph'S church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
lMPOUND|NC LAKE IS
!. SUGGESTED TOTAKE
Up STORM WATERS
Thirty Acres, Banked Ten Feet
High, Believed Cheaper Solu-
ton o! Damage Problem
DITCH ESTIMATE is $50, 600
Front Avenue Drain Expense
Given as Probably Soo,5OO:
Commission Draws Jurors

Measures Tor stCFil water Gld..ldse
OF tho bottoms ~ tho south q TIC
Euili-up portion Of the citJ We're dis
cussed ii the city commission, Mon
day evening. and they ran IRON q
$4,000 sewer proposal down TO thu
suggestion vi a 3D-acre laXc 10 re-
Ceivc tho uptown flow.
Storm waters have been damaging
tho loN-lyine lands between the higf
PARTON OF tho city and the Missouri
and the city has been compelled To
pay scmc damages in tho past. Part
OF tho difficulty has been met by the
laying Of 4 Front avenue sever, but
tisat is not sufficient to deal With
the entire problem. The situation
was referred TO City Engineer T. r
Atkinson, las week. and lie turned II
approximate estimates on the prob
able cost OF sevcrinc the section IL
Garry off the waters that do the dam
rae. TIE area to be drained stretches
from the viii nursery. at Seventh
street, west TO the Missouri.
Drains Proposed
Relief could be gained, according
to the engineer. by sewers OH East
Park street with 42-.ncll circular con
crete. Fourth and Fifth streets with
36-inch pipe. and Eighth street with
G0-inch circular concrete.
In addition to the water that
passes down these streets. the flow
from the Jackman caulee and the
Northern Pacific culgert. with a clear
waterway Of % aquarc feet, will have
to be taken up.
To handle the problem will require
citfcr.a ditch or sc.ers. said the en-
ginecr. Assuming tnat 1t is decided
to build a sewer. it Will have to deal
with 4 clear waterway Of 63.5 square
feet. Ono clement of the problem
to which tho engineer called attcn-
ton Is tho height Of tie river bank
eight fee above tho level Of the bot
toms e. tho Will nursery.
a ever would entail the building
Ct G4O0 linear feet CT drain at a cost
o. $50 per foot, according to the en-
r,noer, q total cost OF Sl23,000.
Open Ditch Cos: $4,000
IN open ditch could be cscavatcd
q. less expense. but it would have te
Be equipped Win gates to control thu
flow during aioil water in the river
TIE estimates CT tine engineer stated
The items O. cost if a ditch were
constructed would be. 6400 lineal
feet CT open ditch at So a foot. SO.
200. right OF Nas 81 .000. gates. ST 900
bridge eyer ditch. $4,000. J fetal Of
$4,000.
There Wcnil Ec 4 considerable say
ing ia a storm sewer. on Front ave
rue, Eighth street to FIRST. follow
ing the high grade 70 obtain a steer
grade line. according to the estimate.
submitted. The right of way wo;le
cos. $500 and GEO feet OF sewer wouls
hate to be built ct SIS a foot, or 500, .
900, a total cost OF 500, SOC.
Lake or Pond as Solution
After the estimates had been read
with their somewhat paralyzing costs
the commissioners tried to find othel
ways out OF the difficulty. 1t was sug.
pested that the city might acquire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Four Goods Elected
As Members of US
Women League Board

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 29.-Elec-
ton Of coed from each Of the
four classes at the University Of
North Dakota to a position on the
Women's League board was made
Tuesday afternoon at the regular
league tea.
The representatives chosen were:
Freshman. Betty Breaky. Devils
Lake: sophomore. Laura Christian
son. Benson. Mimi: junior, Helen
Della. Fargo: and senior, Phyllis
Courtney, Page. Edna Tetsuka, Great
Falls, Mont. was chairman Of the
elections committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Loser of Bet CraWls
On Main ~Thoroughfare

Harvey, N. D.. Oct. 29.-Ciifford
Bailey OF Harvey made the mistake
Of betting on the Chicago Cubs i n
that famous game where the Ath-
letics scored 10 runs in one inning
to defeat them.
Now Bailey has paid off his bet to
James K. Smith.
The loser was compelled TO crawl
on his hands and knees through one
OF the principal streets ii Haryess;.
Smith, with a broom in his hand,
traiied closely behind Bailey to see
that he crawlcd the entire specified
distance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Petition Asks Bridge
To Span Mouse River

Minot. N. D, Oct. 29.-Insufficiency
Of signature: to petitions which have
been circulated in Minot for several
days. asking for the construction Of
a bridge across the Mouse river near
Oak park, will delay the filing Of the
documents with the board Of county
commissioners, now In session In this
city.
Person who are circulating the
petitions reported that several hum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

IS the highest quality dye. prepared
for general use. It will dye o. tine
silk, wool, cotton. linen, rayo, or
any mixture of materials. The biwe
package is = special dye, for silk
and wool only. With it you can dye
your valuable articles of silk or wool
with results equal to the finest pro.
fessional work. When you buy
remember this. The blue pdekooe
dyes silk or wool only. The svkite
package will dye every kind OF Foods.
including silk and wool. Your dealer
has both packages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

Dan Cuffe. Stanley. on 3 charge of
e~mbezzlement. Cuffe. who was for
merly local agent o; the Standard
Oil company. is alleged to have mis-
used funds belonging to the com.
pany, according to States Attorney
c. N. Cottingham. Attorney F. r.
Wyckoff. Stanley. is handling the
caSc for Cutie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

Halvorson, local jeweler. has learned.
While driving his blind" truck to
He.tinger ct night he met q machine
with bright headlights which tempor-
arily blinded him. In attempting to
stop, he drove the truck into the ditch
and It overturned. He escaped with
out injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Dyein9 this way
mak1Mahd
Dresses
NEW

nIAMOND DYES are the finest
- dyes you can buy. They are
made 70 give you real service. They
r0stais the Uevy highest quality
1siliMes that can Be produced.
It's the quality of the anilines in
Diamond Dyes that give such soft.
bright, new-looking co1ors: that make
them 90 on so cvenly-withDut spot
ting Or streaking; that enable them
TO keep their depth and brilliancc
through wear and washings.
Next time you have dyeing to do, try
Diamond Dyes. See how easy and
simple it is to use them. Then COM
Eore res.lts. You will surely agree
Diamond Dyes are better dyes.
The unite package Of Diamond Dyes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Traffic over the riv.r at this point
has been suspended since the con-
| struction work was started.
nAzELToN HOME DAMAGED

Hazelton. N. D.. Oct. 20.-Fire
which broke out in the Steiger resi-
dence damaged the kitchen and az
adjoining shed TO the extent of sew
eral hundred dollars. Origin OF the
blaze is unknown. Furniture in the
home was badly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

tablets. It kills q cold so quickly you
al hardly believe it's the tablet that
did 1t. Just one will relieve that dry,
sore feeling in nose and throat. Sew
eral will end the mucous discharge
and feveriShness: make breathing
easy.
Almost before you realize 1t, pape's
Cold Compound has you well, happy,
comfortable again. Millions depend
on these amazingly efficient tablets.
35c, at all drugstores.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Weather Report

Temperature i : 4. s...........
Highest yesterday ...........
Lowest last night
Precipitation to . AZ. ...........
Highest wind velocity ...........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
CONDITIONS

The lOw-presSufe area centered
over Colorado yesterday morning has
moved sOutheastward to Texas, and
precipitation occurred from the east
ern Rocky mountain slope to the
l;reat Lakes region. 1t was showing at
q d. IN. at almost all places from the
northeastern Rocky mountain slope Ia
the upper Mississippi valley. A high
pressure area, accompanied by gen.
tho far northwest. Cooler weather
prevails from the upper Mississippi
valley westward to the north Pacific
coast. and temperatures are below
pressing in the DakOtas and Canadian
provinces this morning.
River stage 1T n. M. IN feet: a.
hour change, drop OF 4 foot.
ORRfH w. ROBERTS.
M-eteorOfO4iSt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably snow tonight and Wednesday.
Not much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Probably snow
tonight and Wednesday. except gem
orally fair Wednesday northwest
portion. Not much change in tempera-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

TRUCK OvERTURNS
Hettinger. N. D.. Oct. 29.-Driving
without lights is a poor practice, Matt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

'Its Toasted"-he phrase that describes til
extra 'ftoasting' process applied in the manu-
factare q Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest
tobaccos-the Cream Of the Crop-are scien-
dhcal1y subjected to penetrating heat It mini
mum. 26oe-maximum, 500. Fahrenheit. The
exact. expert regulation Of such high tempera-
tures removes impurities. Moee than ; slogan.
ITS Toasted" i recognised BY millions = the
most modern step II cigarette m~onulactnre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Cold Means Nothinr
70 Race Enthusiasf!

Driving in the open. in all kinds Of
weather. e those who are used to
it will contract colds. They needn't
worry when they know . certain
compound that comes in plain, white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

The style No. 3219 is charming
all-day dress in black crepe satin
that achieves unusual distinction
through an attached shirred flounce
that shows diagonal treatment.
A wide girdle swaths the hips
and falls in long loose ends to affect
dipping hemline. You'll like it i'm
mensely, too, in printed silk crepe,
lipStick red crepe de chine, per-
venche blue canton faille crepe or
navy blue wool crepe.
The pattern is designed in sizes
16. 10 years, So, 80, 40 and 40 inches
bust and requires only 338 yards of
4O-inch material for the 36-inch
size. It shows plainly by picture
chart how this smart dress-a per-
fectly straight one-piece affairs
made. A stay underneath just be-
low Waistline holds the garment
clsoely to the figure.
New fashion book containing all
the spring styles is Is cents, but
may be obtained for 10 cents if
ordered with q pattern.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashion, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon. inclosing Is cents
(coin preferred). and mailing 1t to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
YOUR CHILDREN
POliteness Is
Good for Child
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Is it old fashioned for children to
be polite?
That is what a certain mother
asked me recently, in all serious
ness. I've always been so partic-
ular with Mary" she went on to eI-
plain. Il have tried to teach her
manners just as my mother taught
them to me, but she says the other
children laugh at her.
Am I an old fogey or what is the
matter? Because most Of her friends
come from really good families who
should know"
I certainly feel sorry for the wom-
an who is fighting lone battle for
the good of her children, whether
it be manners or morals, and I told
her so.
1t is one of the most uphill jobs I
know of--trying to bring up child
in the way it should go. and having
at the same time to combat the ever
present influence of children with
mothers who won't cooperate.
Must Nave Courage
The woman who has the courage
of her convictions and who goes
straight ahead when SIS knows she
is right. is the bravest person in the
world to me.
No wonder this mother is all at
sea about teaching her child to be
polite.
1t isn't always the case that chill
dren from good families are rude,
as she says, and are Brought up
with no regard for the amenities,
but it is, in some cases, deplorably
true.
What is still more to be deplored,
however, is the passing Of old
fashioned manners" among children
Of all classes.
This is a natural sequel to the
thing that has happened to man
ners all along the line, I suppose.
Perhaps certain grace is taking
the place of the more stilted chill
dren-should be heard and : not
seen method, less curtseying and
standing up, less primness and less
superdciality all around-I don't
know All life is more natural and
less hide-bourd, I suppose.
But this I do know, that all Of
the people whose opinions I value,
and who are undisputed in their
tenets Of behavior, for both them
selves and their children, teach their
children from babyhood to be very,
very polite-to them, to each other,
to their friends and to strangers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
PartyGiUen
NObLeSUiLle
B7ide-EIeCt

Miss Mary Louise Pierce and Miss
Dorothy Beightol entertained Mon
day night at the home Of Miss
Pierce, 34I9 North Pennsylvania
street. with a bridge party and
crystal shower in honor Of Miss
Opal Fleming, Noblesyille, whose
marriage to George B, Cottrell, IN
dianapofiS, will take place Sunday
The rooms were decorated with
IiIacs and pink and blue sweet peas,
and lighted with blue tapers in pink
crystal holders, tied with orchid
tulle, carrying out the bridal colors.
Guests with the bride-eIec and
her mother. Mrs. F. H. Fleming, and
sister, Miss Maxine Fleming,
NoblesWlle. were the bridegroom S
mother, Mrs. A. B. Sotrell, Mrs
G. Schuyler Blue, Miss Clara Fox
worthy. Miss Mariana kennedy,
Miss Mildred Booth, Milroy; Miss
Mildred Kelly, Miss Evelyn Vance,
Miss Mary Alice Tescher. Miss Joan
Wall, Miss Geneva Stalcut, Miss
Irene Cravens, Miss Dorothy Fife,
Miss Katherine limerick, Miss
Martha Baker, Miss Gladys Hooker,
Miss Lucille Wilding. Miss Martha
Nauer, Miss Maja Brownlee, Miss
Maxine Scales, Miss Mildred Sulli-
van, Miss Catherine Matthew'S Miss
Georgia Holder, Miss Grace AveIs,
Miss Marian Katterhenry, Miss
Martha Hill. Miss Imogene Pierson,
Miss Betty Lindsay and Miss Eliza
beth Bowman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Party GiUen at
Sbink-Arn1S by
Neu, Era Club

Members Of the New Era Club
entertained with q parry at the
Spink-Arms hotel Monday after
noon. Pink and white carnations,
club flower, were used in decorat-
ing.
Miss Hazel Lee Madiger, soloist
gave a musical program, accom-
panied by Mrs. G. F, Albrecht, plan
list. Miss Retha Gardner, Yiolinist
gave a group Of numbers, accom-
panied by Miss Frances Wishard.
Miss Alice Adelia Hite gave several
readings.
Mrs. Kathryn Bayne, hostess for
the afternoon, was assisted by Mrs
M. c. Campbell, Mrs. Thomas Mar
tin, Mrs. Everett Hunt, Mrs. Nellie
Petri, Mrs. E. J. Vestal. Mrs. Fred
Fake, Mrs. J. K. Wallace. Mrs.
Perry Ghere, Mrs. Grace Hoffmyer
Mrs. Anna Hendren Mrs w. X.
Ghere, and Miss Kate Tuthill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
EFT CETERA CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. c. H Augustine was chosen
president of the. Eft Cetera Club at
a meeting Monday at the Ethelyn
tearoom, 1851 North Meridian street
Other officers who will serve with
Mrs. Augustine are: First Vice
President. Mrs. Frank Mckinney:
second vice president, Mrs. Ira
Swartz; recording secretary, Mrs
Luther Ssckett; corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr; treas
urer, Mrs. Alfred Ray; delegate to
the Indianapolis Council of Women
Mrs. w. H. Lewis; delegate to the
Seventh District Federation of Clubs
Mrs. Salem D. Clarke; delegate to
the Indiana Federation OF Clubs
Mrs. Ralph E. Remington.