davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
LONDON'S STREETS
 ID JET NEW SIGNS
But Old Names Will Remain
 Despite Requests

London, Dec. 19 CP)-The warren like maze of London's streets is to be remedied by installation of a brand new set of street signs.
 Herbert Morrison, the transport minister, has ordered the new signs, reasoning, perhaps, that it is at least some comfort when you're lost to see the encouraging information that you're in Horseferry road, Can ming Place News or Morning Lane.
 He goes on the theory that you are not really lost so long as you know where you are.
 Plans for the new signs call for names four inches high, white on q black background.
 No sooner was the plan made pub lie than the London county council was deluged with requests that street names be changed.
 But Councilmen frowned on the proposals most of which were traced to q desire of residents to change names of streets which had figured in q murder or some other unsavory occurance.
 Consequently. even the Hldrop- Crescent neighborhood, residence of the killer Crippen. who slew his Brooklyn, N. Y, wife, vas arrested on the high seas and returned here to the gallows, still retains the name reminiscent of one Of Britain's most brutal murders.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
NEBRASKA CAPITAL
 FIGHTS WITH FRAT
Seeks to Bar College Society
 From Residential Area

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 19 UP)- Whether rollcking college boys with their saNophones and dilapi- dated automobiles. make poor neighbors is a question that has been put up to the Nebraska su- prcinc Court.
 Since two years ago when the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity of the University Of Nebraska, under the cover of darkness, moved into a home they had rented aN a frater- nifty house in an exclusive residen- tial section nere. city officials and property owners have been at tempting to oust the fraternity. The move into the home was made a few hours before d city ordinance restricting fraternities out of the residential district went into ef- feet
 Lincoln was successful in ob- taining an injunction against hay ing the fraternity locate in the residential district. The fraternity continues in the home, however, pending decision in it's appeal to the supreme court.
 In briefs for the fraternity, it is contended that the city is overstep- ping it's police power.
 Most of the fraternities at the university are within a prescribed area close to the campus.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
TWO FOUND NOT GUILTY
 ON "JAM SALE" CHARGE
Pinkous and Price Discharged i'll MiddlctoWn-Fine for failure
 to Register Trade Name.

Isadore Pinkous and Charles Price Of this city were granted dis charges in MiddletoWn police court today on charges of having conduct ed hazard sales ill a store run under the name of the Nippon- American syndicate and situated on Main street near the Middletowa police station.
 Each was fined $5 OH the charge of failing 10 observe T city ordi- nance requiring them 10 register the trade name of tho business. During the trial it was brought out that the registration required by law WAS not made until December 10 whereas the men were arrested while doing business on the afternoon of De- cember G.
 Considerable interest was taken here in the disposition Of the case because of the fact that tue same men were conducting the same type of business in other cities about the state, including New Britain.
 Pinkous was tried last Monday morning in the local court The case was uolIed
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
LX-SAFE ROBBERS WANTED

Chicago. Dec. l9 tPt-Wanted; EV- safe robbers, racketeers and bandits. to tell policemen the lns and outs of crime.
 A possibility that their services would be in demand loomed with the announcement that part of the curriculum of a school for police men at the University of Chicago would include lectures by cNperi- enced eX-criminals.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
ROBS CIVIC THEATER

Chicago, Dec. 10 (P-Perhaps he had read in the newspapers that Shakespearean drama was going over in d big way financially at the Civic theater in the Chicago opera building. At any rate a holdup man. aided by a well-dressed woman accomplice, held up the ticket seller last night and escaped with s2oo.
 Before departing the robbor left message for samuel InsuIl, head of Utilities Companies and the power behind the opera building.
 "TeIl 1nsull," he said, that I've got my dividends"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Return From Caribbean
 Pve-T ThriStgnaS NOyag,

Dr. T. Eben Rceks of fl Vine street, superintendent of the New Britain General hospital. returned yesterday in the company of Georg" Peek Hart of 137 Vine street and Norman Cooley of 80 Hart street from pre-Christmas vacation spent in the West Indies.
 The trip covered q period of 16
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Youth Leaves Home to
 Escape School Censure

New York, Dec. 19 LP) Dis missed from school on account Of his conduct, Sidney Peich, 15. of 56 Bechman street, New Bedford, Mass, struck out for New York several days ago rather than face his father.
 Early today, he was found sleeping in the vestibule of Bronx apartment house and vas turned over to the ChiIdrens s so- ciety Denying his identity al first, he broke down when he was confronted with note tished from his pockets, bearing sad tId ings from the school superinten- dent to one Samuel Reich.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
CARUNO'S WIDOW SUES

New York, Dee 19 (UP)-Mrs. Dorothy caruso Ingram, widow ot the late Enrico Caruso, is trying 70 recover $Go,o0o paid the govern meut by the singer as income taxes in 1918. 1919 and 1920. She charges he never vas resident of th's country.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
GARDENIAS NEW NOTE

Paris, Dec. 19 tP}-One or two Gardenias tucked into the top of the corsage are a new note on French evening gowns,
 The gardenias, white or pale pink and generally quite large, are worn on round or wrecked decollete gowns Of black or dark brown.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
BRIDE CARRIES FLOWER MJFF

London, Dec. 19. P-One Of grandmothcr's styles-in the mode for the Winter-added chic to the wedding Of Helen Bourne and Dr. w. $. Copeman in St. Alban's ca thedral. The bride carried no bou- quet but instead wore a huff of flower petals.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
GIRL CLAIMS HEALTH HUR1

Youngstown, O., Dee. 19 tUP)- Virginia Hollands good health WAS impaired when q bus driver carried her seven miles beyond hor dcstina- ton and she had 10 walk back. if was charged today in a $5.ooo damage suit against the bus com pany
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

days and d distance of G,D0O miles and took the travellers to Port-au- Prince, Kingston, Colon, Nassau and Havana, A stop-over of two days was made at the Cuban capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
CLUB FEDERATION NOMINATIONS ARE SET FOR TODA4
Luncheon and Bridge Honor
Miss EiSenlohr, Bride-Elect

4 Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah L. Cadick
and William Kothe entertained with
a dinner dance Saturday night at
the indianapolis Athletic Club in
honor of Miss Eisenlohr and her
hance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Warrender
will be hosts for a tea and Sunday
night party at their home, 612 East
Forty sixth street.
Mrs. William j. Wsmmer, 5000
North Meridian street, has issued
invitations for a tea to be given at
the Woodstock Club from to 5
Tuesday in honor of Miss Eisenlohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Matthews
will honor the bridal couple with a
dinner party Wednesday, Oct %
at their home, 5255 Washington
boulevard.
Miss Mabel Gasaway, who will be
Miss Eisenlohr's maid of honor,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Yale Rice, Evans
ton, will entertain for Miss Eisen-
lohr and Mr.. Wemmer with a din
ner party at the Gasaway home.
3615 Washington boulevard, Friday
night. Oct. 81, preceding the Hal
loween party at Woodstock Club.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Mettel.
3709 Washington boulevard, will give
a breakfast, Nov. 2, at Woodstock
for the couple.
Mr.. Wemmer will give his bach
elor dinner Nov. 6. Mrs. William
T. Eisenlohr will entertain with a
bridal dinner for her daughter and
Mr.. Wemmer Nov. 7 at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

DR.. Cantwell is a. member of Gov
ernor Leslie's state aid school COM
mission.
He presented data from Indiana
university which is concerned with
the question of financing public
schools in many counties of the
state, and data from the university
bureau of research relative to tax
alton and the financing of educa-
ton at all of it's levels.
"A tax on Indiana's $4,000, 0000 900
of intangibleS. with assessments at
one-fourth their actual value, would
give a 25 per cent reduction in our
present tax load" said the speaker.
1T would be possible to raise from
100000 to $12000,000 through lux
ury and amusement taxes, and So
100000 to 100000 by income
taxes"
Mrs. Harry L. Green announced
an addition of forty-three new clubs
and twenty-one junior clubs, with
a membership of 2,433. To the Third
district goes the DISTRICT county and
first Junior gavelS.
Mrs. AFRO Moss. Orleans, is chair
man. Mrs. Charles Paughan,
Charlestown. Clark county, receives
the gavel for the most new clubs
in a county. and Mrs. Ivan Jacobs
of Third district receives the Junior
gavel for the new Junior clubs. Mrs.
P. L. COMBS. Farmersburg, junior
chairman of Second district, receives
the second junior gavel for clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. George Feeney and Miss
Mary Virginia Feeney, 31C7 North
Meridian street, will leave Nov. 4
for Hollywood, Fla, where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. August Krieg and her sister
Miss Ida Becker, 1903 Talbot street
have gone to Ferdinand, Ind, for
several weeks. Mrs. Thomas Court
ney will join them Monday and they
will visit Mrs. Courtney's son, Paul
Courtney, who is student at, St
Meinrad's seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Ball and daugh-
ter. Norma Jean Ball, 1922 North
Alabama street, have gone to Mon
tauk beach, Long Island, for an in
definite visit.
Miss Mary Stuart Finch, 1887
Ruckle street, has returned from a
visit with Miss Mary Adele Will
liams, Greensburg, Ind.
Mrs. T. R. McCampbell, 170G
North Delaware street, has returned
from trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fox, 3942
North Pennsylvania street, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert F. Peelle, 544 North
Central court, spent the weekend
in South Bend
Miss Mary Howell, Edinburg, Ind,
will come next week to visit her
cousins, Miss Helen and Miss Kath-
crime Daley, 1917 North Alabama
street.
Miss Eleanore Green, 2101 North
Alabama street, will leave Thurs
day for Louisville, KY, where she
will be in the wedding party OF
Miss Betty Bruce Van Antwerp and
Justin Dewitt Bowersock, Kansas
City, Mo-, Saturday night.
Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, 4044
North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs.
Gertrude Shideler Pierce are motor
ing to Philadelphia to visit Com
mander and Mrs. j. H. Ingram for
a few days.
Mrs. Grace H. De Bruton, 1915
Fairfield avenue, is spending a fort
night at Hotel Montclair, in New
York.
Mrs. R. c. Adams, 1910 Central
avenue, .notored to New York. She
is a guest at the Hotel Breton Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Vonnegut. 1914
North New Jersey street, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Vonnegut, 3317 Gull
ford avenue. are at Chalfonte Had
don Hall, Atlantic City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
CARD PARTIES

Social Club Of Sacred Heart par
ism will entertain with a bunco
and lotto party in st. Cecilia Club
rooms at 2:15 Thursday.
Sylvia Social Club will hold a
card party at $50 Saturday at the
hall, Thirty-fourth and Illinois
streets.
Circle No. TO- ST. Anthony's Altar
Society, will hold FELLOWSHIP card
party Thursday afternoon and night
at the hall.
Women of the Mooseheart Legion
will entertain with cards at 2:30
Thursday afternoon at 1875 North
Delaware street. Mrs. John Neubaur
will be hostess.
Ladies of the A. D. Streight Circle
No. 16 will give a benefit card party
at 2 Thursday afternoon at Fit.
Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.
Silver Star Review, w. B. A., will
give a card party at $50 Thursday
at I. o. @. F. hall, Washington street
and Hamilton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

NEA Service Writer
When we plan to substitute rice
or one of the paste foods for pota-
toes, certain fundamental differ
ences should be kept in mind.
Properly cooked potatoes furnish
minerals lacking in the cereal foods,
but at this season Of the year when
vegetables are abundant this def
cheney can be taken care of easily
and cheaply.
The tendency to serve macaroni
or noodles in a rich sauce leads to
the addition of many calories to the
dish that, simply cooked and served,
potatoes would not provide.
Variety Is Even
Potato substitutes combine ad-
mirably with late fall vegetables
and offer pleasing variety to vege-
table menus. There is no doubt that
potatoes 365 days in the year be-
come monotonous and change is
welcomed.
When the meat course is light
tasty dish Of macaroni, spaghetti,
rice or noodles does much to exc
out the dinner. The noodle ring
with its eggs and milk adds many
protein Galleries to the menu.
Nacaroni in a tomato and cheese
sauce does its share toward in
creasing the calories. Plain boiled
rice is suitable to serve with a
heartier meat course, for unless rice
is cooked in milk or richly dressed
with butter, three fourths cup is re-
quired to make one hundred Galleries
in four tabiespoonfuls.
MacarOni Blends Well
Macaroni combines well with
vegetables. Tomatoes and maca-
roni often are used, but the COM
bination of macaroni and onions is
novel and delicious.
The macaroni or spaghetti is par
boiled as usual. Then thinly sliced
onions and macarOni are arranged
layer fer layer in a buttered baking
dish and a thin white sauce is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Bridal Pair
to Be Feted
. With Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schetter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nipper
will entertain with supper-bridge
party tonight at the Schetter home,
1895 Park avenue, in honor Of Miss
Suzanne Kolhoff and William Book
stahler, who will be married Sat-
Irday.
Decorations and appointments will
be in Halloween color and de-
sign. The house will be decorated
with baskets of fall flowers.
Guests with Miss Kolhoff and
her fance will be Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willis Jr.,
Miss Monzelle Shelton, Miss Kath-
ryn Reagan, Miss Dorothy Ryker.
Cranston Mugg, Bud Pauley and
Russell Spivey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
CUTS SILK HOSE
BILLS IN TWO

4 New York fashion expert has just
made wonderful discovery. Realizing
the expense of constantly buying silk
hose and lingerie. she learned that with
Precipitation comes an oily excretion
from the sebaceous glands that causes
ilks to rot,
soap and water she found were in
adequate Only a solvent like Ener-
sine cuts this film OF OIL
So when next washing silk hose or
dainty undergarmenfS, add a table
spoonful of Energine to quart of
akewarm. soapy water. Wash thor
aughly-rinse we'll Note the new fresh
eleanlineSs-see how the original color
IS revived so easily and with less rub
hing. After using this new method,
youth be amazed at the difference in
results from washing In just soap aad
water
And when You see how many more
week S wear yoH get from silk hose.
youfl he more than deliGbted--it's real
economy EnerGine is unexcelled alsu
for quickly removing all ART and
crease spots from dresses, hats. shoes.
loves. ties. Large can S5c.A-Advertise-
zncnf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
CARD PARTY SET BY
DEMOCRATIC CLUB

First and tenth precincts of Third
ward Democratic women's organiza-
ton will entertain with cards at the
home Of Mrs. Alice Frenzel, 2114
North Alabama street, at 2 Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Cain and Mrs. Leland
Davis will be hostesses assisted by
Mrs. T. P. Sexton, Third ward
chairman; Mrs. Mamie Napolitiano,
Mrs. Agnes Coleman, Mrs. Verna
Kiphart, Mrs. Sylvia Buchanan,
Mrs. Mary Knippenberg, Mrs. w. E.
Shirtz and Miss Rosemary Fogarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
BRIDE-ELECT TO
BE PARTY GUEST

Mrs. John A. Hook and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. E. Cliff, will entertain
tonight at Mrs. Hooks home on the
Springmill road with a bridge party
and shower in honor of Miss Clara
Oblinger, whose marriage to Charles
Morrison Davis will take place
Nov. 20.
Guests with the bride-elect will
be:
Mesdames r P. Oblinger, C. H. Davis.
Robert rhl, NJ. T. Cliff. George Fife. Yer
non Casper, Denver Fuller, A. L. johnson,
Lee Woods. Robert Hittle, Malcolm Car
Isle. ]. F. McGibbin. Francis Crosby and
Misses Marguerite Bowers and Dorothy
Fife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

poured over to cover and the whole
is baked forty-five minutes in a
moderate oven.
Noodle ring is sure to please
when filled with any creamed fish,
meat or full Favored vegetable.
Noodle Ring
Two cups noodles, l tablespoon
butter, 2 tablespoons flour, cup
milk. z cup grated cheese, 2 eggs
y teaspoon worcestershire sauce.
Cook noodles in boiling sailed
water for ten minutes. Drain.
Melt butter, stir in flour and SLOW
" add milk, stirring constantly.
Season with salt, pepper and
Worcestershire sauce. Add cheese
and cook until melted.
Remove from fire and add noodles
and yolks of eggs. Fold in whites
of eggs beaten until stiff and dry
Turn into very well buttered mold
and bake forty-five minutes IN a
moderate oven. Unmold and serve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Just
EUev
Day
Sense

TINE National Congress Of Par
Il ents and Teachers, one Of
the most forward-looking of or
CARNATIONS to which women be-
long, and certainly the one with
the widest field for future activity,
long since has Endorsed national
prohibition.
This appears to be utterly in
consistent with all it's teaching, to
any person who will take the time
to think about it. While its main
purpose is to bring about a closer
cooperation between the parent
and the teacher, it also has for its
ambition successful child training.
It's leaders are working all the
time for the further education of
mothers, and they number many
Of our leading psychologists and
child experts. Men and women
trained by years Of study are help
ing to direct its methods in the
most delicate of all the artS-the
art of bringing up children.
n
CERTAINLY the bulk of its
~ teaching is away from the old
order. BY frequent conversations
with many who are interested in
it, 1 find that the organization, al
most to a member, favors freedom
for the child mind. A full flower
ing of the personality of the in
dividual is advocated. Repression
in any sense is deplored.
For this reason, many Of us will
find it difficult to reconcile this
training with the organizations
official stand on prohibition.
Of what use will it be to train
children to a full dependence upon
their own ideas, only to fling them
into an adult world where they
will be met upon every side with
forbidden signs? Unless we actu-
ally teach repression in their
youth, how on earth are we to ex-
pect them to observe the many
fool laws that hedge the grown
up individual about?
If prohibitions are not good for
children; if don't is the worst of
words to use on them, then it is
common sense to believe that the
same thing would be bad psy-
chology for the mature person.
We Go inestimable harm to our
poor youngsters when we lead them
to suppose that they are free
agents in the ordering of their
lives, because our grown-up world
is a prison, physical and mental
Until We change it bit, it is cruel
to send there a child trained to
freedom of thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

This costume consists practically
of a two-piece skirt gathered and
joined to the two-piece bodice.
The belt arrangement with the
bodice overlapping at the center
front makes it very exclusive.
It is illustrated in bottle green
velvet with lace trim.
Wool jersey, featheweight tweed
rayon novelties, linen and tweed
like cottonS also make up smartly
in this model.
Style No. 902 is designed in sizes
6, 8, 10 and u years.
Size years requires "a yards
S5-inch with rs yards seven-inch
lace.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin preferreO. Wrap coin
carfully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern you iIlclose 10 cents
additional for copy of our new
Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
MUSICAL SORORITY
TO HOLD MEETING

Miss Katherine Bowlby, 5518 Uni
versity avenue. will entertain mem
berS of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi
Epsilon, national honorary musical
sorority, at her home tonight.
Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs will
read paper on Something About
Hymns" The sorority quartet.
composed of Mrs. June Baker, Mrs,
Jessamine Fitch, Miss Mary Moor
man and Miss Bowlby, will sing a
group of hymns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

9TH is used for the one at the lett,
black metal cloth bolero dress.
cloth is something like gliding the
lily.
Another new phase of this mode
for exquisite materials made in
somewhat tailored fashion is the
fact that the materials themselves
have a tendency toward conven-
tional designs in their rich metal
brocading, rather than quaint, old
fashioned floral designs.
Made of Metal Cloth
One of the late afternoon frocks
is made of a plaided green and gold
brocaded metal cloth. f1ecked with a
tiny bit of red and tan.
ut is made with an unusual lit
tie yoke of vertical slirring and at
hip length there is ruffle OF
pleated material. This same idea
of pleated ruffles is applied to the
sleeves. at elbow height.
The gown has a deep cowl collar
and raglan sleeves. 1t is about mid
way from the knee to the ankle in
length. Very comfortable, useful
on so many occasions, and very cor
rect and stunning.
Blouse Is Enchanting
A trifle more feminine in its
softness is a silver and black
metal cloth bolero dress, the
metal in a kind of tweed pattern
There is a little faring skirt and
a short, jaunty bolero jacket with
very short sleeves.
The piece de resistance of this
outfit is the enchanting little
shirred silver gray velvet blouse.
It sounds heavy. But you should
see it!
1t is such very soft silver gray
velvet that, shirred, it seems hardly
more than the sheerest crepe. The
blouse fits into a hip band Of the
gray velvet that is plain. A flower
of the silver velvet adorns the jacket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
MRS. w. D. CATCH IS
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. w. D. Catch, 1888 North
Delaware street, entertained the
committee in charge Of Hans Barth
noted pianist, who will appear on
Wednesday night, Nov II, in a con-
cert at Caleb Mills hall at lunch
con Tuesday at her home.
The committee included Mrs. Syl-
vester Johnson, Mrs. G. H. A
Cloves, Mrs. E. M. Craft and Mrs.
Leo Burnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
MRS. j. II. SHIDELER
GUEST OF HONOR

Mrs. ]. H. Shideler, the former
Miss Bernice Buxton, was guest Of
honor at a bridge party Tuesday
night at the home OF Miss Evelyn
Pier, 1905 Ruckle street. The hos
tess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. c. H. Pier.
Guests were Mrs. w. A. Buxton,
Mrs. G. L. Grisso, Mrs. Edward
Kelly, Mrs. George D. Ross, Miss
Mary Caswell, Miss Katherine Bux-
ton, Miss Clara Buxton, Miss Eileen
McFadden, Miss Florence Moore,
Miss May Davis and Miss Rebecca
Shideler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Radio Artists
Will Perform
for W. Z. u.

Mrs. Ruel Sexton and her sister,
Miss Clara Schell, radio artists, Will
give two groups of songs at the
regular meeting of Central w. c. T.
U. at the home of Mrs. Ebert
Storer, 915 East Maple road, at ,
Friday.
Mrs. Charles A. Mueller will lead
devotions. A report of state w. c.
T. U. convention held recently at
Anderson will be given by Mrs. L. z.
Schultz, delegate at large for Cen
trail union
Henry M. Bowling, speaker for the
afternoon, will talk on Friends and
Foes of Prohibition" Mrs. w. w.
Reedy, president, will preside.