davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
Agricultural Notes
Fertilizer in Hills May Cut Corn
Stands

Fertilizer in Hills May Cut Corn
Stands
The applying commercial ferti-
lizer to corn in the hill or drill'row
is much more effective than the old
er practice of spreading the ferti-
lizer broadcast is a fact that has
become quite generally recognized.
However since many commercial
fertilizers now in use are so con-
centrated that they are likely to in
terfere with termination of the
corn seed if they come in contact
with it the type of machine used
in applying the fertilizer is of the
utmost Importance, says DR.. G. o..
Rost, associate soil chemist of the
Minnesota experiment station.
Careful experiments made by
farm crops and soils specialists
have shown that with the proper
type of attachments, as high as 400
pounds of 4-12-4 fertilizer per acre
can be applied in the hill without
seriously affecting termination or
stands. In these experiments six diff
ferent machines were used to apply
fertilizer at four different rates,
100 pounds, 200 pounds. 300 pounds,
and 400 pounds to the acre. Some of
the better machines were found to
apply the fertilizer in such a way
that termination and stand were
only slightly affected, even when as
much as 400 pounds per acre was
applied. Other machines, however,
caused a loss in Termination and
stand of from 70 to nearly 80 per
cent.
Of first Importance in choosing a
fertilizer allotment is to select one
that will place the fertilizer at the
side of the hill, either in front or
behind, or both, and at about the
same level as the seed being sure
none of the fertilizer comes in di-
rect contact with the seed, DR.. Rost
says. The distributor should also
have a fairly uniform rate of de-
livery for both light and heavy ap-
plications. Other important points
to be considered are the ease of adj
justment of the feed, range in rates
applied, size of hopper, visibility of
seed, hopper agitators, and accessi-
bility for easy emptying and clean
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
Insure Spud Crop By Treating Seed
TuberS

TuberS
Disinfecting seed potatoes with
corrosive sublimate or mercuric
bichloride will do much to insure
the crop against losses from RhiZoc-
tonia, scab and blackleg according
to, DR.. ]. G. Leach, plant disese
specialist at University Farm, st.
Paul. The treatment recommended
is to soak the uncut and unsprouted
tubers for an hour and a half in
solution of four ounces of corrosive
sublimate to 80 gallons of water.
Germs or organisms of the three
disease named may live over on the
tubers or seed pieces. Since some
of these germs may also be present
in the soil, the treating of the seed
will not absolutely guarantee
against infection. However, germs
present on the tubers are almost
certain to cause disease, whereas
those in the soil may not come in
contact with the seed pieces.
Corrosive sublimate usually dis
solves very slowly in cold water, so
in making the solution it is advis-
BILE to dissolve the chemical first in
gallon of hot water and then di-
lutte, it to the proper amount. The
operator should keep in mind that
corrosive sublimate is poisonous
and also that it will corrode metal,
so that it should be kept in wood
glass or earthenware containers.
f11h Oh hn 1o,,
Immediately or else spread out to
dry before being stored away, to
prevent damage to the seed. A
fourth precaution is to plant the
seed pieces Immediately or at least
within half day, after cutting,
since allowing the cut pieces to re-
main implanted interferes with
healing over of the wounds and
makes them more susceptible to
blackleg infection from germs that
might be present in the soil.
Instantaneous dipping of seed po-
tatoes in solutions containing COM
merical organic mercury COM
pounds is not recommend by DR..
Leach. Such treatments help some,
but are not so reliable as other me-
thods. Growers having large quanti-
ties of seed to treat may find it
convenient, and may secure details
by writing the Division of Plant
Pathology, University Farm, st.
Paul. DR.. Leach is now working on
newer and quicker method of
seed treatment, using an calculated
corrosive sublimate solution. He
hopes to have this new method full
ly developed for use next year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

Inadequate Facilities Cause Losses
Inadequate brooding is the cause
of more chich losses in West Cent
raj Minnesota than all other causes
put together, according to Allen w.
Edison, in charge of Poultry Depart
ment at the West Central School of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
Page Nine

to get along with lower prices for
dairy products. This can be done
and good profits made If the right
kind Of feeding is practiced.
A. L. Hacker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
MISS EUROPE WILL TEACH BEAUTY TO WOMEN OF y. S.
Program to
Be GiUen at
AgedHOn1e

Members of the Welfare Club
will give the first entertainment of
the season Thursday afternoon at
the Home for Aged Women, Seven
tenth street and Capitol avenue.
The entire program will be given
by Al Sky's orchestra, through the
courtesy of the Indiana ballroom.
The rooms will be decorated with
fall foliage and flowers.
Mrs. w. s. Mitchell is program
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Louis Kriete, George Medlan, Omer
Hawkins, Clifford Miller, Otto Kell-
er and Reece Wysong.
The table for the social hour fol-
lowing the program will be centered
with a mound of fruit Mrs. E. NJ
Campbell is chairman in charge of
arrangements for the social hour,
assisted by:
Mesdames Ray Holcomb. Hiram Pearce.
Mitchell. George L Stalker. Thomas C.
Whallon. j. Simmons and Frank Malott
The club will give its annual card
party at the Antlers Friday, Nov. 7.
Mrs. L. T. Creswell is chairman in
charge. Mrs. Claude Hoover is as
siStant chairman. Members of the
committee are:
Mesdames PercivaI Brown. Robert Stokes.
J. Donald Afford, George Pugh. w. r. Hat
ton. Roy C. Gault and E. L. Donohue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
TAYLOR CREIGHTON
TO WE'D OHIO GIRL

Miss Mary Roberta Taft, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Robert E. Taft,
Shaker Heights, Cleveland, has
chosen Nov. % as the date of her
marriage to Taylor Creighton, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Creighton,
so South Downey avenue. The
ceremony will take place at st.
Pauls Episcopal church, Shaker
Heights. A reception at Wade Park
Manor will follow for members of
the families and bridal party.
Miss Virginia McVoy, st. Louis,
will be maid of honor, and brides
maids will be Misses Georgia Gary,
Florence Schroeder, Shirley Jeanne
Harrison and Betty Fotte, all of
Cleveland. Robert D. Taft, the
brides brother will be best man and
ushers will include Scott Clifford,
indianapolis; John w. Brown Jr.,
Cleveland; Cecil Hoagland, Bridge
port, Conn, and Alison Denison,
Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
MISS GRIFFIN TO
BE PARTY GUEST

Miss Helen Griffin, whose mar
riage to Timothy Bernard Hanlon,
Chicago, will take place Oct %, will
be honor guest at a personal shower
and party tonight at the Columbia
Club. Members of Alpha Tau zeta
sorority will give the affair.
Miss Griffin was honored with a
linen shower Tuesday night at The
home of Miss Elizabeth Reidy, 1886
North Wallace street. The house was
decorated with leaves and fall
flowers. Appointments we're in the
bridal shades, white, maize and
royal blue. Gifts were presented in
a decorated wagon drawn by Frank
Maley, dressed as Cupid. Twenty
six guests we're entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Press Club
Hears Talk
by Writer

Mary Kennels, Gary, who in pri-
vate life is Mrs. Henry Snyder, wife
of the editor of the Gary Post
Tribune, spoke before forty-one
members and guests Of the Woman's
Press Club of Indiana Tuesday at
the Presidents day luncheon, the
opening meeting of the year, at the
Columbia Club, on the difficulties
of writing interviews.
Miss Kennels was literary editor
of the Cleveland Press and later Of
the New York Telegram. In that
capacity she has interviewed hun
dreds of famous literary persons
and prominent figures.
Among those she was interviewed
are George Jean Nathan. Henry L.
Mencken, Sir Gilbert Parker, Noel
Coward, AL Smith. Theodore Roose-
welt. Somerset Vaughan, Ring
Lardner, Elmer Davis, Oliver La
Fargo, Bob Bartlett, Joan Lowell,
Helen Grace Carlisle, Evelyn Scott,
Marian Thompson Davies.
Miss Kennels explained the diff
Guilty of drawing a sympathetic and
sincere picture Of the persons being
interviewed. So often the wrong i'm
preston is received by the reader,
simply because the person being in
terviewed puts on airs and tries to
appear different than he really is,
Miss Kennels said.
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb, who was
reelected president, presided at the
meeting. Miss Mabel Wheeler, pro-
gram chairman, has as her assist
ants Mrs. Edmund H. Bingham, Mrs.
Mary Rose Himler and Miss Edna
Levey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

A DAINTY MORNING FROCk
1854. Linen, broadcloth, gingham,
percale and other cotton prints are
suitable for this pretty model. AS
here pictured it was made up IN
white linen, with printed linen for
collar, belt and pockets. The waist
portions IRE joined to the skirt por-
tions under the belt, with soft folds
holding the fulness. A shaped COL
lar outlines the v neck.
This pattern is cut in four sizes:
Small. 1896; medium, 38-40; large.
42-44; end extra large, 1916 inches
bust measure. To make the frock
for a. medium size will require 3A
yards of SO inch material. For COL
lar. belt and pockets Of contrasting
material Is yard of SO inch material
is reqtired cut crosswise. To finish
with bias binding as pictures in the
large view, will require SIS yards Il
inches wide. The width of the
frock at the lower edge with fitness
extended is 2A yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of IS cents in silver or
stamps.
Send IL cents in silver OF stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
1930-1931 Book of Fashions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Jackson will go to Cleveland
to speak at the Halle brothers book
fair, and autograph copies of her
novel, Jennie Fowler"
Norman Brinsley, 1888 Ruckle
street, has gone to Rochester, N. Y.
for residence.
Mrs. Sarah P. Sherwood, 2847
North Meridian street, has returned
from visiting Mrs. A. N. Connect
Jr. in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron r Williams
Al Hawthorne lane, have returned
from a visit in Canton, O.. with
their daughter, Mrs. j. w. Spray.
Miss Mary Florence Smith, Vim
cennes, Ind, will spend the week
end in Indianapolis with Miss
Edith Robinson, Is Hampton court
Mrs. Edna F. Mauzy. 4455 Broad
way, has as her guests, Dr. Amelia
A. Randall, Minneapolis, Mimi, who
will give series of lectures while
in the city.
Among the Indianapolis people
who have been guests at the Edge
water Beach hotel in Chicago are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Caperton, 4830
North Meridian street; Miss Rebec-
ca Thompson, 1851 Washington
boulevard; A. Keller Mayer, 1926
North Illinois street; C. B. Monkey,
101 East Fourteenth street; Clemens
o. Mueller, 1929 Washington boule-
ward; a. H. Fiske, 3443 Brentwood
avenue, and Edward L. Mayer, 4525
Park avenue.
Mrs. Louis Traugott, 1927 Wash
ington, boulevard, is guest at the
Hotel Breton Hall, New York.
Mrs. Hannah Kahn is a new resi-
dent at the Marott
Mrs. Charles w. Ritter, Marott, is
spending several weeks in Column
bus, o.
Miss Emma L. Martindale, Ma
rott, has returned from northern
Michigan, where she has been for
the past few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry UnversaW,
Franklin, are celebrating their fifty
seventh wedding anniversary today
at the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Stevenson, Ais Park avenue.
Mrs. Leroy Martin, 1868 Broad
way, will go to Connersville for a
ten-day visit Thursday.
Mrs. E. T. Endsley and her
nephew, Leslie Deane, 406 North
Gladstone avenue, left today for
New York to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A..
D. Peters and Mrs. Agnes Deane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
ANNUAL SESSION OF
SOCIETY is HELD

More than 200 members are in
Wabash to attend the forty-eighth
annual meeting of the Women's
Synodical Society of Missions of the
Synod of Indiana Presbyterian
churches.
Opening session was held Tues
day at the Presbyterian church. In
the afternoon visitors we're taken to
North Manchester to inspect the
Estella Peabody Memorial Home for
Old People, which is being con-
Structed there by James Peabody III
memory of his wife. The home.
which will be ready for use next
spring, will be decided to Presby-
terrain churches.
Committee reports and installa-
ton of officers will close the meet
ing Thursday. Election will take
place today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
GUEST AT DINNER

Teachers Of School Al entertained
with a dinner in the crystal dining
room of the Marott Monday night
in honor of the principal of the
school, Miss Anna Reade. Dinner
was followed by bridge and bunco.
Guests were:
Mesdames Anna Davis. nellie Tyler.
Susan S. Allen. Edna S. Hewitt. Collie
Wayland. Arda NJ. Noble. Dorothy T. Finn.
Marie Pritchard. Avanell f. Howk. Alice
E. Hill. Laura Adkins. Leeta L. Berberich;
Misses Freda Popp. Margaret Whitford,
Bertha Hoss, Ola Endley. Margaret Jen-
kins. Leila E. Randall, Lille Morris, Celia
Meskkill. Elizabeth Biedenmeister. jose
phine Adams. Ruth Ormsby, zelma Smith,
Lola Bird. Nellie B. Graves. Nellie ODon-
nell, Myrtle Freeman and L. J. Pritchard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Bridge-ShOWe1'
to Be Held for
Miss Simpson

Miss Martha Simpson, whose
marriage to Carlyle Ewing will take
place Saturday, will be entertained
with bridge party and personal
shower tonight at the home of Mrs.
I. Hittle. 1904 North Tecumseh
street. Members of zeta Rho So
rority will be guests.
The hostess will be. assisted by
Miss Marjorie Beverly. Appoint
ments will be in the sorority colors,
orchid and green. Guests will be:
Mrs. Katherine Krauss. Grace Rawlings.
Mary Gladys Robbins. Misses Billy Barton.
Marjorie Beverly. La Verne Clinehens,
Harriette Dorman. Isabel Haesig. Betty
Haesig Ethel Heimer. Esther Jackson.
Mary Mabey Peggy Martin. Ruth Mather.
Fern Rhae, Frances Smith Mary Van
Pelt, Betty Vollmer. Alta Watkins. Lucille
Whitaker. Leola Wood Martha Worth
and Alice Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
HIGHLAND CLUB TO
GIVE DINNER BRIDGE

Highland Golf and Country Club
will have the first dinner bridge of
the season tonight. 1t will be a
harvest party. In the reception
room is a harvest scene. with an
illuminated moon and field of grain.
All decorations and appointments
will carry out this motif. Three
Brown county f1ddlers will play dur
ing the dinner hour.
The committee in charge is
headed by DR.. and Mrs. w. j.
Stark, assisted by:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sherer, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Cummins Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schumacher. Mr.. and Mrs John
Tuite. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hughel. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bracket, DR.. and Mrs.
C. B. Blakeslee and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tinsley and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mcnamara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
CHRISTAMORE AID
SOCIETY MEETS

Christamore Aid Society held its
first business meeting of the year
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Frances Hamilton, Woodstock
drive.
Miss Caroline Sweeney, president,
appointed Mrs. Irving Fauvre chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee for the year. Mrs. Carl Lieber
was named chairman of the sewing
committee. Further appointments
will be made at the next meeting,
Tuesday, Nov. IL, at the home of
Miss Julia Brink, 4375 North Me-
ridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Annual Fete
to Be Held
byAIun1nae

Members of Indianapolis Alumnae
chapter. Phi Omega Pi sorority.
will hold their annual luncheon
Thursday noon at the Claypool.
The following standing commit
tees have been appointed by Miss
Helen J. Noble. president:
Program. Miss Clara Moore. Miss
Adrieane schmedel. Miss Mildred Cath
cart warrick. ways and means. Miss
Christine Dietrich. Greencastle: Miss
Lestha Wood. Mrs. O. W. Hanson; mem
bership. Mrs. Carl R. switzer. Mrs. Walter
F. Morse, and publicity. Miss Imogene
Mullins
The luncheon table will be dec
GRATED with roses and calendars Of
the years program will mark the
guests places. Miss Schmedel is
chairman Of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Elect NeaO Officers

Members of Alpha chapter. Phi
Theta Delta sorority, will meet to-
night at s at the home of Miss Caro-
Ign Lachnit, 20 Whittier place. New
officers of the sorority are: Presi-
dent, Miss Betty Clark; vice-preSi-
dent, Miss Norma Keller; secretary.
Miss Virginia Mattern; treasurer,
Miss Dorothy Blue and chaplain,
Miss Frances Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
SANITARIUM PARTY
IS HELD BY GUILD

Patients at the Sunnyside SAM
tarium were entertained Tuesday by
the Sunnyside Guild at the regular
monthly party. Mrs. T. w. Whita-
ker was in charge of arrangements,
assisted by Mrs. Christine Rousch.
Connie and his band gave a group
of popular tunes, and mechanical
doll playlet was presented by Mes
danes Preston Highley, Ruth Kerst-
ing, Catherine Westing and Whita-
ker Pupils from the Ruth Kersting
studio danced Irna Mae Steele, a
pupils of Mrs Roush, gave a group
of violin solos.
The following members of the
guild assisted:
Mesdames Alonzo B Chapman, Carrie
Hammell, William H. Hanning. A. H.
Adams. Floyd Brown. T. F. Root, A. p.
Harvey and Edward Haldv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Culture Is
Held Vital
by Grecian
BY JULIA BLANSHARD,
MA Service Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 15-"Miss
Europe" has come to America for a
visit. And American women GER
tainly can learn about beauty from
herl
In fact. the things that lovely
Alice Diplaracos, who was crowned
Miss Europe" will tell American
women are quite different from the
usual secrets" that beauty winners
tell
She believes, in the first place,
that there can be no real beauty
apart from culture. Hers is CLASH
cal education. She speaks four Ian
guages, knows and appreciates
Greek art and civilization, and is in
America to lecture to women's COL
leges OH the new Renaissance Of
Greek culture that is imminent.
In the second place, though
winning the title Of Miss Europe"
Miss Diplaracos has made it clear
that neither she nor her family
would ever permit her to sign any
movie contract, make any stage ap-
pearance or do any indorsing Of this
or that, for a consideration.
Modesty Comes First
Last, but not least, though haling
from Athens, where old Greeks did
more to celebrate the beauty Of
nude figures than any other single
nation ever has, Miss Europe" Will
not even have her picture taken in
a bathing suit, so thoroughly does
she believe in modesty as feminine
virtue.
This beauty enigma has all the
grace and classic features of the
Greek statues OF old. She is 10, a
prodigy in her studies, and has been
graduated from the Sorbonne and
now is studying advanced literature
there
Born in Athens Of a wealthy fam
fly, she has had most Of her educa-
ton in France. She happened to
be visiting her home town on the
night that a fete was held in the
Athens opera house for all Greek
contestants for the national beauty
prize
Competed ny Chance
Seated IN a box with her family
and some girl friends, Miss Alice
was sought out by a sculptor friend
of the family to step down from
her box and enter the competj ion.
He had been commissioned, be ex-
planned, to do statue Of the Prize
winner which would become the
Goddess of Liberty in Greece. a fig
ure that some day would be iderCi-
fed with that country as our own
Goddess of Liberty is with us.
He could not bear to use for his
model any one who did not repre-
sent Grecian ideals as well as
beauty.
So Miss Alice's parents agreed,
she entered and won the competl-
ton. and posed for the statue which
will be unveiled this winter in
Athens.
What Price independence?
Always chaperoned wherever she
goes. coming from a country where
there is no freedom for women in
our sense of economic independence,
Miss Dip1aracos marvels at Amer
lean women
But in her heart of hearts she
must wonder if it is worth while
for. in her excellent English. she
asks the questions.
Are independent women as happy
as those who are protected and
spared the battle of life?
Do they not lose some of their
soft charm and beauty in the strain
of taking mems places in the world?
DO they have leisure to improve
their minds and enjoy art and
music?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
VISITORS GUESTS
AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. George Tayloe and Mrs.
Samuel Mickey, Memphis, Tenn,
were guests today at a luncheon
and bridge party given by Mrs.
Robert Elliott at Woodstock.
The luncheon tables were conferred
with orange dahlias and delphinium
Covers were laid for sixty-eight
guests. The bridge party was held
in the ballroom of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
PARTY TO Be
HELD BY SORORITY

Rho Delta sorority will give a
rush party at 7:45 tonight at the
home of Miss Virginia Rich, 327
Summit street. Halloween decora-
tons and appointments will be used.
Guests will be:
Misses Isabelle Batson. Rosemary Birk-
hardt, Christine Butt. Ruth. Clinton.
Dorothea Dodson.. Cathleen Buesler. Ruth
Gabbert. Alice Green. Geraldine Hand.
Frances Havecotte. Mary Hart. Ella Han
sen. Dorothy Hickey. Cathleen Houppert,
Evelyn Nash, Dorothy Phillips. Ruth Pyle.
Margaret Rodgers. Melva Schulz Dorothy
Syerup. Ruth Thomas wilhelmina Valen-
tine. Miriam Van Matre. Alice washburn
and Josenhine Whiften
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
MRS. BROWN WILL
PRESENT PROGRAM

Mrs. Austin H Brown, soprano,
will give musical program Thurs
day following the informal luncheon
to be held by members of the Caro-
line Scott Harrison chapter, D. A.
r., at the chapter house. Mrs. Dor
othy Knight Greene will be accom-
PIANIST.
Mrs. George c. Dixon and Mrs.
George G. Kolb are in charge of ar
rangements for the luncheon, as
sisted by members of the hospitality
committee. Reservations may be
made with Miss Carolyn Thompson
at the chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
ANNIVERSARY OF
SORORITY FETED

Second anniversary of Gamma
Phi Alpha sorority was celebrated
Tuesday night with a kid party at
the home of Miss Ruth Ann Her
rell. 1925 East Fifty-second street.
The first of a series of rush
parties will be given next Thursday
at the home of Miss Charlotte
Marshall, 1926 Lexington avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Exhibition to Be GiUen

Members of Iotta Kappa sorority
will entertain with a swimming
party at the Antlers Friday night.
Major Willis, small son of d MEM
Der, Mrs. R. c. Willis, formerly
Thelma Darby, swimming cham
pion, will give exhibition swimming
and diving stunts. Mrs. Willis, Miss
PAMELA Murray and Miss Helen
White are in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
CARD PARTIES

A lcard party and luncheon will
be given at 3 Sunday in st. AIMS
hall, Mars Hill. Mrs. Michael Bus
aid, chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. George Schubert, Mrs. William
Niese. Mrs. Paul Collignon, Mrs.
Louis l.. Miller, Mrs. George Bow
ling, Mrs. George Blooer and Mrs.
Carl Wright.
Camellia lodge No. 121, Ladies'
Society of B. Of L. F. and E. will
give a bunco and euchre party at
$3.50 Thursday at 1852 East Mary
land street