davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-27
Ell RELAMPAGO SA
GUERC

Arrib6 de la Habana, en- el
dfa de aver, Remberto Duo, ell
pugilista cubano conocido por
,"Relampago Saguero".
Pedro Hernandez, su apode-
;rado, acudi6 a recibirlo en- com,
,pania de varios amigos que Ell
muchacho de Camagtey tiene
en- Ybor.
Ell Relampago, que Sc encuen
ira en- e~xcelente stado fisico,
conferenciara hoy con ell promo
tor Kennedy.
LIE deseamos que, como en- 0
Ncasiones anteriores, grata lie
sea su estancia entire nosotros.
La gaceta., 1930-01-27

matadoreS comentaban, sin en-,
terarse, con una sonrisa forza 3.
da, mientras que la montera iba
y venia de cabeza en- cabeza a
.mirarse entire grandes risotada,
al espejo.
En- todas aquellas mareantes
e inquietas horas solo tuvieron
los toreros interes para las no.
|ticias que, al llegar, les do sd
genie.
i Como esta ESQ?
-Bien. Els una corria apana.
Apana, del duque?-pro-
test6 con nal humcr Romerita.
-Hombre, como del duque, Sc
btrae 10 suyo; pero sin desagera-
ci6n. No hay ning1n toro sabo-
Trio.
CurritO, atentO a sus proven
La gaceta., 1930-01-27

1Tomabanse anticipos de bebida,
sc disparaban pullas contra ell
bando contrario, bromeabase
,eon los vendedores que andan-
do por los estribos, ejercian sus
|Narias industries, Y en- las esta,
clones, un gracioso asomado a
Icada ventanilla repetia los vie
jisimos "chistes" dejados ALI
por todos los trenes de soldados
ly romeria,
i Hay alcalde en- este pue-
bio?
lila Ruperta, abrame uste
ia puertal
Y asi hasta llegar a Puebla
del Canaveral y luego en- sus CO
Hes NAL empedradas Y en- sus ca
fes NAL limpios.
Parece que 81 no Sc alborOta
La gaceta., 1930-01-27
LOS MAS NOTABLES BOUTS
DE LA

- 4@AA
Las mas nosables peleas que
Sc efectuaran en- la presente Sc
mana, Primo Camera sera ell
prOtagon'sta, con ell canadnse
Rioux de actor ayudante.
King Tut peleara en- la semi
final contra el negro Bruce Flo
wers, de New Rochelle. Estos
dos muchachos hace POGO item
DO sostuvieron en- Chicago una
batalla sensational.
FL viernes por la noche, en-
New York, ell hebreo Al Singer
Sc enfrentara con Ell chileno Ia
ny Loayza y ell rubio Harry Eb-
bets sera ell contrario de Doc
Conrad.
Ace HUdkins Sc presentara,
|tambien ell viernes, en- ell Madison
Square Garden, de Boston, con
Arthur Flynn de adversario.
La gaceta., 1930-01-27
BOXEO
LAS PELEAS DE ESTA NO
CHE EN- LA ARENA DEL
CIRCULO

Ell segundo beneficio de la
banda de tambores y cornetas
de la Legion Americana Sc We
rificara hoy por la noche en- ia
Arena del Cfrculo Cubano.
Para la attraction maxima del
programa, ell concertador de pc
leas Bernstein ha contratado,
como va 10 saben nuestros lee
torres, al zurdito Baby Miller,
la sensation de West Tampa, y
a un j6ven de Youngstown,
Ohio, Jackie, que aspira a la
La gaceta., 1930-01-27
,elea a diez rounds que sosten

pelea a diez rounds que sosten
dra ell pr6ximo %viernes, en- ell
Estadio, con Elzear Rioux, cam
pe6n de peso complete del Ca
NADIA.
Una cana especial, de nueve
pies de largo, lie habia sido pre-
parada en- un hotel local.
Despues hizo una vista al
gimnasio donde Sc entrenara, a
partir del dia de hoy.
La pelea con Rioux sera la 50
gunda del gigantic europeo en- t.
rritOrio americana.
La gaceta., 1930-01-27
CURRITO
DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
por
Alexandra Perez Lagtn.

ros amigos con quienes tropez6.
Y la seguridad del torero, CO.
municada rapidamente de corri
Ito en- corrillo aficionado, aumen
to ell s1bido interes de esta CO.
rrida.
Medic Madrid Sc traslad6 a
la plaza pueblerina. La perspec
tiva de I'm dia cast campestre,
lejos de la rutina diaria, excita-
ba a1n mas a los aficionados.
TODD en- e. tren era gritos, dis
.cusiones, canticos y risotadas.
La gaceta., 1930-01-27

n1undial de peso bantam, de-
rrot6 ell sabado, en- la Habana
a Pinky Silverberg, una de las
vfctimas &c Kid Chocolate.
Teniendo ventaja en- estatu-
"a, alcance de brazos y habili-
dad, ell panameno superb a su
contrario en- todos los rounds.
LA diferencia de peso entire am
Dos era de- libra y cuarto.
La gaceta., 1930-01-27
PRIMO N LEGO A
CHICAGO

Chicago, Enero 27.-Primo
Camera, Ia montana humana
de Italia, arrib6 a esta ciudad
con ell fin de prepararse para la
La gaceta., 1930-01-27
CLASIFICADOS

SIETE GAN
GAS.-En la Ave. 81 Louise St.
Pueden verse en- la lista que pu-
blicamos T., continuation
La gaceta., 1930-01-27
NOTAS DE BOXEO

Ell pugilista Battling Criss,
que acusara al pelotero Art
Shires de haberle propuesto que
Sc "tirara" en- un combate que
,ambos sostuvieron, ha firmado
pn contrato para pelear, ell dia
y de febrero, con George TAT
ton, ell jugador de football qla
venciera q Shires.
la OCCASION es propicia para
que Crisis demuestre sus meri
tos y ell Fundamental de sus car
lgos al pelotero, derrotando al
"protegido" de RED Grange.
! Jack Dempsey ha escritura-
do a la pareja para la semifi-
nal del bout" Mastro-Zivic.
La gaceta., 1930-01-27

Mr.. Kennedy aguarda un tie.
legrama &c Young Stribling,
eontestaci6n a uno que el lie en-.
iviara proponiendole un match
con ell italiano Emmett Rocco.
Ell promoter local hizo una 0.
ferta a Risko; pero este lie re
plic6 pidi6ndole una garantia de
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1930-01-27

Ell sabado, Black Bill, ell GU.
bano que cehira a sus sienes Ia
corona de peso de mosca, venci6
en- New York a Reuter- PARA.
I'm pugilista "insignificante'.
La gaceta., 1930-01-27

Como nosotros esperabamos
ell negrito Al Brown, campe6r
La gaceta., 1930-01-27

Todos estos hogares Sc ven
den exclusivamente por Hen
derson- Warren-Simms y pue-
den ser adquiridos v~entajosa
,mente con solo $3.50 al contado
" $25 al mes. Las propiedades
Iestan limpias y paga la contri-
.buci6n de 1929. Nos acabamos
,de hacer cargo de estas casas
lpor la cantidad que debian en-
Rhipotecas y queremos librar a
.nuestros clientes de esas deu.
das.
Henderson, Warren-Simms,
Brokerage Department
I216 First Nat. Bank Building
Telefono 1858
La gaceta., 1930-01-27
RLENA INVERSION.-Si

BUENA INVERSION.-Si
usetd paga mas de $40 de alqui-
er al mes, lame al telefono
VI 64-352, y lie ensenare un bun
galow de 6 posesiones y sleep
ing porch en- una calle Tranquil
la, a una cuadra de Michigan.
Cualquier cantidad en- mano
que pueda dar. sera aceptada.
La gaceta., 1930-01-27
HIPOTECAS

Tengo dinero para prestar en-
,uenas Primeras Hipotecas. Lila
ne al ~telefono NJ 52172, des-
rues de las 5 p. m, o veanme
u Ia Gale 8 No. 291S.
P. V. Lopez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
WORKERS say THAT
MID-AFTERNOON IS
THEIR ZERO HOUR
Many Have Discovered That
Food With Sugar Content
Renews Vigor

Rare indeed is the business that
does not call for more speed from
mid-afternoon on. Stenographers,
clerks and salespeople will testify
to. this. Yet vitality is invariably
low at this important period.
Scientific tests have proved that
eating something between three and
four O'Clock will refresh the system
almost as much as complete rest.
The best food to eat is one rich in
refined sugar such as candy, cookies,
ice cream or a sweet beverage.
The refined sugar not only supplies
quick nourishment but is easily
digested.
In overcoming fatigue by this
method, the system is able to resist
those common colds which are often
caught" on the way home. What's
more, a refreshed body is much
more efficient during the busy after
noon hours than one that is "tired
out"
With no loss of time and prac-
tically no expense, sweet foods can
be bought for a mid afternoon
snack. Sugar dissolved in a glass of
water will pick one up" This drink
is known as the athletes cocktail /"
Most foods are more delicious and
nourishing with refined sugar. The
Sugar Institute.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
PLAIN DRINKING
WATER FINE TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Add a spoonful Jad Salts to first
glass before breakfast to clear in
testines of poisons that may pass
from intestinal tract to kidneys
and invite trouble.

II YOU have miserable pains in
your back. or strained feeling, don't
jump to the conclusion you have a
bad kidney ailment and start dosing
yourself with a lot of medicine.
Plain water is the best diuretic-
the best fluSher of the kidneys you
can find.
Drink a fun glass one-half hour
before breakfast to which you've
added a spoonful Of ordinary Jad
Salts. This water will flush the kid
news. The Jad Salts will cleanse the
intestines of the dangerous toxins
of Systemic Poisoning which are
probably the real cause of those
back pains
According to recent discoveries of
able men of science, these toxins fire.
quently pass from the lower intes-
tines to the kidneys, causing pus
formations and pain-and inviting
trouble. Get them out of your Sys-
TEN and chances are those pains
you've diagnosed as kidney pains"
viii go like magic. You'll feel a
general easing up, less of that horri-
bly, tired and strained feeling at
your back. You'll feel more snappy
and alert than perhaps for years.
You can get the Jad Salts at any
corner drug store. Just ask for
ordinary Jad Salts. Take as suggest
cd above. Also drink two glasses Of
plain water between every two meals
and at bedtime. Then if your kid
Iey pains" aren't completely gone
IN six days or less, see a good doctor.
Try this simple way today You'll
be glad that you did-Advertiss-
mcns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
MILK GUILD WILL
HOLD CARD PARTY

st. Elizabeth's Milk quad, a new
organization of persons interested in
work at st. Elizabeth'S home, will
sponsor a card party in st. Joan of
Arc community hall, Forty second
street and Park avenue. at 8 Thurs
day night.
Bridge, 500, euchre and bunco, will
be played, Miss Florence O'Con-
nor is chairman, assisted by:
Mesdames Thomas Quinn. John Oberg-
sudres James Recap. May McNutt. Fred
butz, Mildred Sweeney. Misses Eliza bstn
Murphy. Viola Everett Josephine Breen,
Grace Blackwell. Rosemary Lawlor, Ernes-
tine Fuss. Theresa Brewer. Edna Buen-
nagel, Mildred Vestal. Kathleen Reidy.
Margaret Moynahan. Joan McHugh and
Mildred Quinn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
PARTY IS HELD AS
BENEFIT FOR HOME

Misses Betty Brady, Mary Ryan,
Frances Steidle and Rosamond
Gardiner entertained Sunday after
noon at the home Of Miss Ryan,
4162 Carrollton avenue, with a
bridge party for st. Elizabeths
home. Guests were:
Mesdames F. a. Doll S. J. Regain, S. E.
Ham, Johanna Kintz. Peter Steidle, James
P. Ryan, Misses Genevieve Royse, Mary
Ann Hega-ty, Agnes Hegarty Frances
Murphy, Ann Kavanagh. Madeline Seiner,
Pauline Seiner, Mary Feeney, Martha
Wilberding. Gertrude Wilberding Helen
Terpey. Margaret Doll, Ann Doll. Marie
Renhart, Catherine Delaney. Mildred
Safell, Catherine Finneran, Ann Naloney,
Ruth Egan, Josephine Evard, Rose Ann
Davey, Gertrude Phillips. Alma Meisberger,
Frances Kelly. Margaret Mary Kelly. Sara
Brosier Martha Johantgen, CyriIla Scheef-
ers Clarissa Shelters, Mary Manning
Kathryn Kavanagh. Cecilia O'Mahoney,
Teresa CARROLL Ruth Duffy Mary Shane
and GeneVieYe McGrath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
SHOWER TO BE HELD
FOR MISS HARGITT,

Mrs. Irving P. Blue and Mrs.
George w. Snyder will entertain
with a miscellaneous shower and
party tonight at the home of Mrs.
Blue, 1888 Boulevard place, in hon
Or of Miss Elizabeth Hargitt, whose
marriage to Sherwood Blue will take
place Sunday.
Decorations and appointments
will be carried out in pink and blue.
Mrs. R. G. Fielding will give pro-
gram of songs and readings. Miss
Mary Jane Hargitt and Miss Irno-
gene Rettig will play Xylophone
numbers. Guests with the bride
elect and her mother, Mrs. V. B.
Hargitt, will be:
Mesdames Carl King, louisville: Villa
Harmon, Franklin; H. o. Rettig. Thomas
Munce. Gerald Redding, Harold Pennick
F. R. Snyder. C. J. Sanders. r. c. Null,
Thomas Guffy. william Strawmeyer. L.
]. E. Foley. John Rhodes. G. NJ. Williams,
G. S. Blue. Seymour Van Meter. Misses
Florence Snyder. Elsie Null, Jane Snyder
AMI Elizabeth Lindsay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
AuxiHaYy VIII =.
Hold Luncheon
and Tea Party

Among those who have made
reservations for the luncheon bridge
to be held at 1890 Thursday at the
Lumley tearoom by members Of the
ladies' auxiliary to United CONNER
cial Travellers are:
Mesdames Harold Arnholter. Walter Bo-
zall, Harry Bradford, Elmer Bostic, J. C.
Clark. Robert Cook Warren Harrell,
George Hinkle, Othneil Hitch. j. C.
Holmes. Frank Jackson, John Johns. How
ard Kimble. L N. McEllhenney, William F.
Mcmillan. Roy Maxwell, Leroy S. Martin,
w. H. Miller, Arthur Murphy, Harry Olsen,
Charles Orr. Thomas Robbins. Homer
Stevens. Verne Sholty. Robert Tilson,
Everett Welmer. T. E. White and Everett
Yaw.
Mrs. William V. Kinsley is chair
man in charge of arrangements, as
sisted by Medames Joseph Salnter,
George Hunter, George Stacey, John
E. Brandon and William H. Shell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
Bride-ELeCt
Names Aids
for Wedding

Mr. I'D Mrs. Howard Thomas
Griffith, 2710 Sutherland avenue,
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Hilda
Griffith, to Donald r. RowleS.
The wedding will take place at
$3.50 Saturday, Nov. %, in the Ia
bernacle Presbyterian church. A
reception at the Woodstock Club will
follow the ceremony.
Mrs. James Cameron Moag Will
be her sisters mapon of honor. Miss
Henrjstta Jungclaus and Mrs. Har-
old EStel Wright will be bridesmaids.
Bradley Skeele, Columbus, o., will
be best man. Ushers will be DR..
Robert Masters. James Cameron
Moag, Donaldson Greene Trone, DR..
William A. Kemper and James Sex
ton Jr., Columbus, o.
Mrs. A. D. Earhart, Anderson,
Mrs. Robert Masters and Mrs. Hal
Keeling viii entertain with a bridge
tea on Wednesday at Mrs. Keeling's
home, 5519 North Meridian street,
in honor of Miss Griffith.
Miss Jungclaus viii entertain with
hosiery shower and bridge at her
home, $751; College avenue. Satur-
day. Mrs. Wright will be hostess for
a luncheon bridge party Friday,
Nov IA.
Mrs. Moag will entertain Satur-
day, Nov. IS, with a bridge at her
home, 1888 North Pennsylvania
street. Mrs Fred w. Jungclaus will
entertain with dinner Tuesday
night. Nov. Is, in honor of her niece
and Mr.. Rowles. Mr.. and Mrs Crit
fifth will entertain with the bridal
dinner Friday, Nov. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

Box plaits across the front of this
skirt add q delightful fullneSs that
is not especially apparent until the
wearer moves.
It's a lovely tweed Of new light
weight in dark green coloring in
monotone effect. The collar and
cuffs are eggshell silk pique with
green grosgrain ribbon binding to
match the bow tie.
Style No. SS3 may be had in sizes
IA, 16. Is, 20 years, SO, SO, 40 and AZ
inches bust. Size So requires 3ss
yards of 39-inch material with 4
yard of 39-inch contrasting and %
yards of Pinch ribbon.
Wool jersey in rich raisin shade.
wool crepe IN burgundy tone and
tete de negre canton creme are at
tractive ideas for this model
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin tcoin is preferred. Wrap
coin carefullys
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern you inclose 10 cents
additional for q copy of our new
Fan and Winter Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
Just
EUery
Day
Sense

A DOZEN busy men and women
IN gathered last week to attend
a college reunion. Some of them
travelled hundreds of miles to be
present. All left important work
and were obliged to make extra
efforts to go.
But they got something from
that journey that was invaluable
to them
And it is a pleasant thing to
see men who have grown up to-
gether meet again and clasp
hands. The old quartet that sang
Sweet Adeline may not be in
such good voice as of yore, but its
singing will have a special ap-
peal to those who listened in the
past.
It is the fashion to gibe at such
reunions. Certain iconoclasts
have found it profitable to sheer
at everything that contains a
vestige of sentiment or would be
likely to pull at the heartstringS.
But the average person knows
infinitely more than the icorlo-
clast about the values of life.
1T seems to me that our exist
il ence is worth exactly nothing
at all if, during all our busy days,
we have not time to give to old
friendships. Surely we have gained
very little if, when we have
reached our prime, we have left
no imprint upon the affections
of the companions of our youth.
We could make our lives so much
more wholesome and joyous if we
could keep before us the fact of
its brevity. Because by doing
that we might realize that honor
and wealth are of small value if
through them we lose contact with
those who have loved us when
We had nothing.
Our stupidity on this subject is
amazing. We got giddily through
the days intent upon our several
occupations, when suddenly we are
jerked out of our rut by news of
the death of some valued friend.
We weep contritely over his cof-
fin, Gliding ourselves that we gave
him SO little of our time when he
was on earth. Then we repeat
the process endleSsly until our
own dissolution. The wise per-
son, so I believe. always will take
time out to strengthen the ties of
friendship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey,
1924 Washington boulevard, have
gone to Chicago for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Seiden-
sticker, Jr., York, Pa, will arrive
Thursday to spend the weekend
with Mr.. Seidensticker's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker, 372O
North Pennsylvania street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner,
920 Campbell avenue, left today for
motor trip to Boston. While in
the east they will attend the Michi-
gan-Harvard game.
Mrs. Mary Pfaff and Miss Pauline
Pfaff, Columbus, O., are the house
guests of Misses Charlotte and Flora
Lieber, 1859 Park avenue.
Mrs. Alice McShane, 1910 College
avenue, has gone to Evansville for
a visit with her niece, Mrs. Eugene
Thompson.
Mrs. V. E. Pinkus, 3271 Central
avenue, has returned from visit in
Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Louis Borinstein, 4137 North
Meridian street, will leave Thursday
to visit her daughter, Miss Helen
Borinstein, a student at Wellesley
college.
Mrs. r. B. Deutsch, Davenport,
Ia, who has been the house guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. D. j. Mccarthy,
444O Central avenue, will leave on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Fisher, Chicago,
known professionally as Miss Ruth
Page, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lafayette Page, Woodstock drive, for
a few days.
Mrs. M. E. Applegate, Buffalo, N.
Y, has been the guest of Mrs. Gerry
M. Sanborn, Michigan road. She
will return Saturday to Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
FezUe1 Men
Willing to
Face Altar
BY MARTHA LEE

The modern young woman has
one complaint to register that seems
to take precedence over all other
complaints. Men are becoming less
and less marriage minded"
- There was a time when most
every likely girl Of 81 had a chance
to say yes or not to at least one
young man. But even the most
likely of them, those simply bub-
bling over with good looks, per-
sonality, easy going dispositions and
good tempers, are seeing the middle
twenties creeping upon them with
out ever having had a chance to
make the monentous decision.
Plenty of reason can be found by
looking around a bit. Men these
days need more education than they
used to. AS a consequence, they
get started in their life work a lit
tie later. 1t takes them longer to
get on their financial feet. And life
being what it is, it has become
necessary to be, pretty solidly on the
financial feet before leaping into
matrimony.
Level Today Higher
Then, too, life in general has been
raised to a higher (and more eX-
pensive) level than it ever has been
before. Luxuries of twenty, even
ten years ago, have become neces-
sites.
And then there is the undeniable
fact that women have changed. Not
fundamentally, of course. But in
such a way that a man must spend
a little more time and thought on
marriage than formerly was neces-
sary.
Wives no longer are content to
sit in their homes. They will have
children. They will take care of
their homes. But they demand di-
version, change, outside interests.
Resented by Men
Some men resent all this. They
want women to be exactly as their
grandmothers and mothers were.
They want their wives to be COM
pletely wrapped up in home and
nothing else.
A large number of women have
accepted equal financial response
bility with men so that marriage
would be possible at an earlier date
than under ordinary circumstances.
But there remains a group of
women, between % and %, who
would love to marry, have homes of
their own and perhaps children who
still are single and with no chances
of being anything else. They are
attractive, conpanionable, all the
things good wives should be.
Girls Are to Blame
They are doomed to be play girls,
because the boys they associate with
are too unstable financially to risk
matrimony, or because the girls
show tendencies of being eXtrava-
CANT luxurieS.
And before their status will
change they must change either
their boys or their ways. When an
attractive girl, who is popular and
has plenty of dates nears the 80
mark without chances for marrying
the odds are that she is responsible
for the situation.
1t is not because her boy friends
are not the marrying kind. She has
played so long, hard and furiously
that her friends are under the i'm
preston that is all she cares much
about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
Miss Taggart
Is HOnOred at
ShOWer Party

Mrs George Hlgemeier Jr.. 3617
Washington boulevard, entertained
today with luncheon and bridge and
a kitchen shower in honor Of Miss
Florence Taggart, whose marriage
to William Floyd Virgins will take
place Nov. Is.
The luncheon table was centered
with a bowl of yellow button chrys-
anthemums, and lighted by yellow
tapers. The hostess was assisted by
her aunt, Mrs. Frederick Rice.
Guests with the bride-elect we're:
Mesdames E. Z. Whitehill. Marcus War;
render. Pierson Smith. Francis Feeney,
Morris Wadley, Bradley Haight, Ellison
Fadley. Ralph Gauss. Misses Louise Al
len. Betty Hereth and Cornelia Manson,
Milwaukee. Miss Taggart's house guest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
Mrs. Clark to
Entertain for
D. of y. Group

Oliver P. Morton chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the Union, met Monday for a
covered dish luncheon at the home
Of Mrs. A. J. Clark, ga North New
Jersey street. Mrs. Clark is honor
airy president-general Of the nation
al society.
Special guests included Mrs.
James Goodrich, second vice-pre
ident general of the national soci-
ETY.; Mrs. G. c. Schlosser, Franklin,
state regent; Mrs. Mary Wilson,
Lebanon, and Mrs. Inex Clifford,
Philadelphia, Pa. Fifty members
were present. Mrs. T. M. Gill, chap
ter regent, presided.
Mrs. James Goodrich will be
hostess for the annual Christmas
party to be at the Columbia Club,
Dec. l.