davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
stutsman County Nine viii Face
!. Grove Giants at Peniten.
tlary Sunday
coRRELL PRISON PITCHER
Manager Clarence Orion Ex-
poets Largest Baseball
4 Crowd Of Season

a%t 80 - E 80 q.
Clarence Jensen, one-time pitching
ace of the Fargo Dakota league club,
will hurl for Kensal when the visitors
face the Grove Giants at the state
penitentiary diamond here at 1880
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
II Jensen should fail to stop the
heavy hitting Giants, Hunt,<a hurler
imported from southern Minnesota,
will relieve him, according to Clar-
ence E. orion, manager Of the Bis
marck aggregation.
Kensal comes to Bismarck tonaor-
row with q reputed strong lineup ana
the Giants expect the tussle to be one
Of the toughest Of the season for
them.
Manager Dunnum, Of the visitors,
has sent his team through. a week OF
strenuous practice and declares his
men are in tip-top shape.
Manager Orion expects one. Of the
largest crowds OF the season to wit
ness the contest. The p~enitentiary
band, under the leadership of Norris
Forrest, will furnish music. The
probable starting lineups follow:
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

Yet, she could have bought and
sold the man.
He nodded. you'll get all the
chances you deserve" he rejoined,
and then walked off and left her.
From where she worked she could
hear the steady click Of his type
writer and knew that he was Great
ing another thrilling love story.
Then she found that she had
stood 1t as long a. she could. Copy
ing after one of the characters in
his stories, she decided to 60 after
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

again, without having accomplished
her supreme desire.
While she was scrubbing his study
the next day she took advantage of
the opportunity and Haunted her
girlish charms in his face. She knew
how to do this. He sat there and
looked on with amused liberation.
Perhaps he was as fully surprised
as he had ever been in his life
when she suddenly threw her arms
around him and pressed her lips
against his mouth.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

lowing evening, at her home, sne
hid in a room upstairs while her
mother lavishly entertained the
author and a number of guests. She
was afraid that he would recog-
nize her.
"Gawd, I love that man." she
murmured, while she lay sobbing
on her bed in her luxurious pink
and blue boudoir.
The next day she resorted to Diff
ferent tactics. 81 love you," she de-
clared in the study, walking in on
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
By DONN BRYAN
Well-Known Feature Writer

what she wanted in the manner of
a real woman Of the world, who
was thickly coated with cosmopoli-
tan lacquer.
She slipped into the side entrance
of his cottage n night, knowing
this door was always unlocked, and
hid herself in a clothes closet. He
was entertaining a woman from the
outside world, a city woman who
had come down there to renew old
acquaintance. And while she was
hidden in the closet she listened to
their conversation and cleaned
enough information to make her
terribly jealous. But she lost her
nerve that night and slipped home
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
The Strange Case of Molly Cage
Scrubbed Floors to be Near Her ''ldeal Man"

sessed sufficient nerve to go after
the thing they wanted. Conse-
quently Molly crammed her pretty
little head full of many sensation
al ideas, and what resulted made
interesting columns for the news
papers.
Once the famous novelist walked
into the loW-ceilinged kitchen where
she was down upon her hands and
knees scrubbing the base of the
crude stone fireplace, and told her
that she wasn't scrubbing properly.
From anyone else that would have
been enough to rouse her ire, but
she delighted in it-delighted in
hearing the sound of his voice,
whether he reproached Oh praised
her.
Then he pointed with the toe CT
his polished shoe to a spot on the
stone that she had missed. You'll
have to do better than that" he
eXpostulated, cor I'll have to employ
another girl"
ell do better" she averred, you
may rest assured of that. Just give
me another chance"
She sat there on the floor look
ing up at him.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

And the writer, In a fit of anger,
knocked the man down in the oak
paneled drawing room of Molly's
home. They fought like two in
furiated jungle beasts. The author
was the winner, but he created such
a disturbance that he vas ashamed
of himself. and stole away.
Molly, slipping on a chinchilla
coat, followed him to his house,
and entering at the side door, con-
CONTINUED on page A.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

He showed her away from him.
You ought to be ashamed of
Yourself" he said, reproachfully.
"You like women;A she remon-
strated. why don't you like me?"
You're too young for a man like
me-" he protested. "And-er-there
is some difference in our stand
ing"
With that he withdrew from the
room.
Molly was afraid she would be
discouraged, but she wasn't.
Then at a social function the fol-
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

De Horne, land I want you to re-
turn it,"
He looked at her in amazement.
Then, giving way to temptation,
he took her into his arms and kissed
her.
I'm mad about you," she whis-
pered, nesting more closely to him.
At a fashionable ball several
weeks later she revealed her true
identity to her lover. He was
shocked. Another man there tried
to steal her attention, and the au-
thor resented it. They had words.
"She slipped into the side entrance
Of his cottage over night, knowing
this door "a always unlocked, and
hid herself i'm a clothes closet. He
was entertaining a woman from the
outside world, a city woman who
had come down there to renew old
acquaintance. And
while she was hidden
s7zEa in the closet she lis
tened to their con-
~versation a d
cleaned enough
information to
make her terri
bly, jealous.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

CONTINUED on page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
CRIME IN CHICAGO
SECRETLY PROBED
Grand Jury Even Excludes
Official Normally Given
Charge of Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November IA secretive
but determined grand jury was reported
today to be Juggling at the cover to
alleged police irregularities.
The grand jurymen refused any COM
ment on their endeavor, but newspaper
men were told in sources they consid-
cred authoritative that the scope of the
inquiry was bounded only by the statute
Of limitations-three years.
The privacy with which the grand
jury delved extended, it was reported,
to the exclusion of Assistant States
Attorney Edwin Spiro, in charge of
routing grand jury work, from their
rooms while they discussed the investi-
cation.
Crime Group Director Talks.
For two hours the grand jurors heard
from Col. Henry Barrett Chamberlain,
operating director of the Chicago Crime
Commission, and Assistant States At
torney Charles j. Mueller also was
closeted with the inquisitors for some
time. Neither revealed the nature OF
his testimony.
Reports of the September and Octo-
Der grand juries, both OF which con-
demned what they described as an al
lance of police, gangsters and crooked
politicians, were passed on 10 tne cur
rent jury.
At the same time preparations con-
tinued for the presentation to the De-
cember grand jury of charges in con-
nection with the bail bonding system.
Policeman Warned of Death.
Policeman Joseph Heating OF the
States attorneys staff is concerned
about the brief message, painted IN
white on fence facing his window,
which greeted him when he got up from
bed the other morning. 1t read:
"Keating Is next"
Investigators said they believed 1t was
q warning that an attempt would be
made on his life to prevent him from
testifying for the prosecution in the
States case against William (Three-
fingered jack White, accused Of STAY
ing a policeman in a suburban tavern
few years ago. Heating has been busy
gathering evidence for the State. He
declined, however, the offer of special
police guard.
Sergt. James Mcbride, another wit
ness in the case, recently was shot and
wounded while riding on street car in
suburban haywood by a gang of men
who drew alongside in a motor car and
fred shotgun slugs into him. He Is re-
covering at hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

ceals unprecedented cube trays.
16. Lower OPERATING Cosr-
result of thicker insulation
simpler mechanism.
IL. ETCRTY-FoUR IcE CUES
815 lbs. lat one freezing.
10. LATCH designed so it cannot
catch clothing or injure hands.
Z 19. FNcER-TP LATCH OPERA.
TIoN-opening. closing easily.
20. UMT ABOVE FooD CoMPART.
ENTfor economy, but con.
cealcd for beauty.
81. QUTEr OPKRATIoN-due to
elimination of vibration.
a.. No VIBRATION because of
spring amounted rotary type
compressor.
q. Cur BACK LOWER SHELF
gives extra room for tall bottles
in coolest part of box.
"a. PoRcELAYN-oN STEEL int.
rior finish--rounded corners. i
IS. PYRoxALM LAcoUER ExTx-
RIOR-durable non-chipping.
Is. CONSTANT Coin for perfect
food preseryation-S6o to 46o.
q. STURDY CLDER-BAR TYPR
SHELvEs-dishes can't catch,
won't spill.
%. HERME1CALLY SEALED UNrr
safe, dirt-proof trouble-prooE
; %. BRoOM-HIcH Lees permit
easy cleaning beneath.
so. CONTINUOUS Barn OF Orr
protects motor and congresses
from wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
WORLD RIFLE TROPHY
ACCEPTED BY HURLEY
War Secretary to Display Silver
and Gold Piece Won by q. 8.
Team at Antwerp.

Secretary Patrick J. Hurley yester-
day accepted custody of the trophy for
the world free rife championship, won
by the team OF the United States at
ONCE. The trophy is Of solid silver and
gold, valued at $1,000, weighs 81 pounds
and is a ffne example of the silver
smiths art.
It is the gift Of Col. Pablo Ricceri,
secretary of war of the Argentine Re-
public and was presented in 1908 for
annual competition. This is the first
time since 1924 the trophy has been
won by the United States team. The
presentation was made to the Secre-
<. Boles. Field Artillery, captain of the
victorious team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

i /. FIAT ToP-this can be used
as an extra pantry shelf.
2. NEwBEAUTY in cabinet-lead,
ing furniture stylists assisted in
creating design.
3. AkL-sTEEL-welded construc.
ton for lifetime wear.
4 4. ECONOMICAL MOTOR-on an
average runs only 6 hours daily
uses about / kilowatt hours.
S. No BELTs-GEARs-P IsToNs
or stufing boxes.
6. AUTOMATIC CONTROL signals
when current variations make
adjustments necessary.
Z. 3-N. MoIsTURE-PRooF INsU-
LATToN-keeps heat out-cold in.
8. ENTIRELY SELF CONTAINED
no plumbing, no special equip
ment or wiring required.
20. CONVENIENT TEMPERATURE
REGULATOR 6vefreezing speeds.
10. MASSIVE SINGLE Door
opening right or left.
IL. BAKELITE Facing ON door
and food compartment edges
adds beauty-prevents warping,
rust.
IL. FREE SWINGING Doom on
large-bearing, long-life hinges.
Y Is. SATIN FINISH CHROMIUM
ALLOY HARDwARE-for perma-
nent sterling beauty.
II. DOUBLE DEPTH TRAY-for
frozen desserts or sharp-frozen
meats.
Is. SELF-CLosINC Doom CON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Stallion King
Captured After
3 Days Pursuit
Two Ropings Necessary to
Get One of Vanishing
Line of Wild Horses.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANGELO, Tex, November IA
The king of the stations. one Of the
last Of the wild horses In Western Texas,
has a rope around his neck for the first
time in his is years Of life.
The giant bay, the only animal IN the
26. 800 acre pasture of j. H. Tippett at
the foot of FL Captain Mountain, was
captured this week after i've cowboys
had trailed him in relays for three days
and three nights.
The first time he was roped he bit
the rope in two, but the second time 1t
looped around his neck he gave up
after q struggle that covered half the
mountain side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Dog Official Ratter.

Greenock, Scotland, has made q dog
the official rat-catcher Of the municipal
slaughter house. The honor has been
conferred In recognition Of his efficient
service. In the two years he has been
in the building he has destroyed 548
rats out of a total Of $50, which in
cludes those killed by poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
TOWN MOVED TO RAIL WAY
Citizens Act When Road rs Built
Two Miles Away.

SPARENBERG, Tex. (P).--After fail
ing to get the proposed Texas b Pa
cific Northern Railway routed through
this village citizens plan to pick up
the town, lock, stock and barrel" and
move, it to the railroad.
The railroad Is to be built miles
east of the town. Several stores, q
cotton gin, three churches and other
buildings would have to be moved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
City Girl
Is Bride at
Cathedral

Miss Harriet Grunder, daughter
of D. A. Grunder, 80 Drexel avenue.
became the bride this morning at
8, of Hugh Hogan, son of Mrs.
Kathleen Hogan, 2944 Ruckle street.
The ceremony was performed at
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral, by
the Rev. George Dunn. Preceding
and during the ceremony, Miss
Helen Shepard, organist, played a
program of bridal music.
Miss Eleanor Hill was the brides
only attendant. She wore beige
lace, with matching lace hat and
slippers, and carried an arm bou-
quet of yellow roses.
Jack Hogan was his brothers best
man.
The bride wore gown of white
lace and crepe, made with a lace
yoke and long lace sleeves. She
carried a brides bouquet of white
roses.
Following the ceremony, a break
fast was served at the home of the
bridegroom'S mother Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogan have gone to Chicago for a
week. The bride Travelled in a tan
printed crepe frock with a velvet
coat, an dtan accessories. They
will be at home, after May 10, at
$40 North Rural street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
B1-ide-EZeCt
Is HOnOred
at ShOzOe1"

Mrs. William A. Stewart enter
tanned with a surprise bridal shower
Friday night at her home. 2056
Central avenue, in honor Of Mrs.
Harold Hansen, who before her mar
riage April 26, was Mary Alice Glen
dening.
Decorations were carried out in
the bridal colors, coral, apple green
and egg shell. The rooms were
decorated with baskets of spring
flowers. The table at serving time
was centered with a basket of apple
blossoms The gifts were presented
in treasure chest.
Miss Mickey McShane, Miss
ErneStine Walker, and Miss Bobby
Stevens danced. Vocal solos we're
given by Miss Dorothy Ryker. Miss
Beatrice Hauck and Miss Florence
WEIGH. Miss Esther WeXler.
violinist played a group of numbers.
Guests we're:
Mesdames w. w WEIGH. J. J. Haynes.
Halle Woods. Otis Mitchell. Henry *. Bur-
ton. Courtney Burton, Harvey BerninRer.
Ray Peek. Lyman Folger Marie Jessup,
Joseph La Zelle. Bert Clendening. Wayne
Mccarthy. Misses Betty Brown. lone Booth.
Wilma Lee Taflinger. Rose Hennes Lillian
Boardman. Catherine O'Neill. Celesta
O'Neill. Anna Marley. Margaret Vaughn.
Lena Thompson. Hilda Gohl. Dorothy Nc
Bridge. Irene Lilies, Madeline Hurley.
Mary Farrell. Georgia Biemer. Mary
Rogers and Thelma Fulkerson.
The hostess was assisted by Miss
Mary KorliSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Bride-EIect Is
HOnOYed Guest
at Dinner Fete

Miss Alice Claire Hollingsworth
will entertain tonight at the Marott
with a bridal dinner in honor Of
her cousin, Miss Josephine Holdings
worth, and her fiance, H. Ross Poul-
son, Chicago, whose marriage will
take place Sunday.
The dinner table will be conferred
with a two-tiered wedding cake. and
lighted by white taperS. At each
end Of the table will be fat clusters
of corsages.
Covers will be laid for Miss Hol-
lingsworth, Miss Josephine Hollings-
worth, Mr.. Poulson, Miss De Alton
Thomas and Miss Betty Aller, Of
Chicago; Miss Jane Messick, Miss
Thelma Saunders. Miss Helen Hol-
lingsworth, Daniel Coppin, William
H. Dodge, Cincinnati; Darrell john
son, C. Longford Felske, Chicago
Harper Poulson, Oberlin, o.: Jules
L. Hollingsworth, Oklahoma CITY,
and Robert G. HollingsWorth, Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Sorority Bridge
Tournament Is
Ended at Party

Final party of the Alpha Chi
Omegf Alumnae Club bridge tour
nament took place this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Robert Mason,
$40 North Meridian street.
Spring flowers in pastel shades
were used throughout the house.
Luncheon was served at small
tables, decorated with tulips and
lilacs.
Mrs. Claus H. Best was chairman
CT the committee in charge, assisted
by Mrs. James M. Ogden, Mrs. H r.
Taught, Mrs. K. F. Bowman, Mrs.
Kenneth E Lancet, Miss Dorothy
Peterson, Miss Edith Allen and Miss
Lorinda Cottingham.
The May meeting of the Alumnae
Club will be held at the home Of
Mrs. George Jeffrey. 4720 Grace
land avenue, Saturday, May 10.
Pledges of Alpha Chi chapter, But
Ter university, will be special guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Mrs. G. W. Craig
Is Hostess for
C. L. S. g. Party

Mrs. c. w. Craig, Brendenwood,
will entertain with a guest day
party at her home, for members and
friends of the Vincent c. L. S. c.,
Monday afternoon, in the closing
meeting CT the year.
Mrs. Don U. Bridge, soloist, ac-
companied by Mrs. Clarence Weav-
er, will give the musical program.
Mrs. j. E. Andrews, reader, will give
several numbers.
The following officers have been
elected for the coming year: Mrs
E. H. Jenne, president; Mrs. George
Cheny, president; Mrs. G. M
Finney, Secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Herbert E. Redding, press repre-
sentative; Mrs. J. L. Cahow, dele
gate to the indianapolis Council of
Women; Mrs. H. l.. Harding, alter
nate; Mrs. w. j. Sumner, delegate
to the Seventh district; Mrs. Mac
M. Carson, alternate. The program
committee includes Mrs. David
Munroe, Mrs. NJ. M. Dowd, Mrs
Mary Perine and Mrs. o. r. Sumner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Marcus DiCkey
in Address to
Business Club

Marcus Dickey will address the
Indianapolis Business and Profess
sional Womens Club at its last
meeting before the state convention.
The meeting will be held Thurs
day, night at the Woman'S Depart
ment Clubhouse.
Dinner will be served at s, fol-
lowed by forum hour, during which
final plans for the convention to
be held May 10. IL, u. will be made.
The club president, Mrs. Ada o.
Frost, is a candidate for first vice
president of the Indiana federation,
and Miss Lucy E. Osborn is candi-
date for reelection as treasurer.
Pep" talks will be made for them.
Mr.. Dickey's talk will be on his
association with James Whitcomb
Riley as private secretary. There
will be a musical program under
the direction of Miss Mabel Rose.
Mrs. A. B. Click, president of the
Indianapolis Council of Women,
and the president of the Young
Business and Professional Women'S
Club of the Y. w. c. A, have been
invited to attend the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Cards, Dancing
in Program of
Church Group

A spring festival will be given by
members of the Mems Club and the
Woman's Club Of st. Joan of Arcs
church Wednesday in the parish
hall. There will be card party
at 815 and a dance from to IL.
Special entertainment will be given
for children who attend with their
parents.
The following committee will be-
in charge of the festival:
Dance committee-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Blackwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brennan, DR.. G. w. Dowd
and Fred Davenport. Refreshments
and children's entertainment-Mr
and Mrs. George Fink, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norbert Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stahl
and Wade O'Hern. Cards-N1rs.
Thomas Farrell, Mrs. C. w. Dowd,
Mrs. James Recap, Mrs. Al Rosters,
Mrs. John Bingham and Mrs. v. D.
Vincent. Special entertainment and
arrangements committee-A. @.
Conner, James Recap, Al BOOSTERS,
J. L. Gavin, William Hanley and
John Barrett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Mrs. 4. B. Click
to Be Head of
Women Council

Mrs. A. B. Click will be installed
as president of the Indianapolis
Council of Women Tuesday at q
meeting at the Central Christian
church.
The Rev. George Allison will adj
dress the group on Relation of the
Home to the Church." and the w.
C. T. u. will present a playlet, Law
Observance" Mrs. o. T. Wingfield
is program chairman and Mrs. H.
E. GrimSer, Wa-5648, is telephone
chairman.
The clubs meeting at this session
are: The University Place Chris
tan church calendar circle, the
Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, home service department
Third Christian church, Ladies Aid
of the Roberts Park Methodist Epis-
copal church, United Brethren La
dies Aid, woman's social circle Col
lege Avenue Baptist church. wom-
ans society Memorial Presbyterian
church, Victor memorial calendar
aid and the Woman'S Christian
Temperance Unions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
ALnn1nae Club
VIII Meet at
GreenCaStIe

May meeting of the Indianapolis
Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority.
will be held at the home of Mrs.
C. c. Hurst, 425 East Franklin
street, GreencaStle. Wednesday.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
Susan Cook. Mrs. Robert King, Dan
vile and Mrs H. A. Moore, Green
castle.
A program of Rachmaninoff COM
positions. arranged by Miss Lulu
Brown, will be given. Miss Brown
will give a short talk on Rachman-
inoff preceding the program, which
is as follows:
% Thou Dropping Corn
The Isle"
Floods Of Spring.
Miss Norma Mueller. contralto.
Prelude in E Major"
Prelude in G. Minor"
Elsie Evans Pattison. pianist.
The silence Of the Night.
The Soldiers Wife
Mrs. Isabel Cannon Cartwright. So
Mrs. Frank Edenharter will &C
company Miss Mueller and Mrs.
Pattison will accompany Mrs. Cart.
wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Opera Night
Scheduled
bySOCiety

Opera night will be observed with
a program. sponsored by the Martha
Hawkins Society at Friday night
at the Woodruff Place club house
Mrs. Norman L. Schneider, presi-
dwent of the organization, has ar
ranged the following program:
"A Rose Fantasy"
Betty McFsdden.
THE Flowers Are More Fair" Lanme
Mrs. Clvde Titus. Mrs. Jane Bur
rouRhs. accompanist. -.
card Scene from Carmen 49, nlIel
Jessamine Fitch. June Baker, Ruth
Otte Lucille Washer. acCompan4sg:
Come u Ia paws from ''Misn92nl
Mrs. la Friermood. -,
pace Pace Forces OF Destiny - seIul
.Munzetta's Waltz Song" from La
Juie Fenstermaker. Lucille Rowe
Ferrie, accompanies. -o.,,...
IN ''0' Jessamine fitch.
Flower Song" from Butterfly.
Mrs. Ia Freimood. Mrs. James
~w,.eb Of Salem. Lo"Iy '.......... .Cadman
Mrs. Burroughs and Mrs. Maude
Essex Titus. pianlsts.
Intermezzo" from "Cavaleria Rusti-
Miss Thelma Rubbish. Mrs. g. W.
Rubbish. aCcOmpanlSt.
Scene from "Cavaleria Rusticana.
Mrs Fenstermaker and Miss NOR
ma Mueller. Mrs. Lucille Wagner.
accompanist.
Aria" La Rondine."
Mrs. Burroughs.
Aria" 'MiRnon."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Sch0feH
to Preside at
Club Meeting

The annual all-day business
meeting of the Woman's Depart
ment Club will be held Wednesday
at the clubhouse. Mrs. Everett NJ.
Schof1eld will preside.
At the morning session, to begin
at 10, reports of officers and de-
partment chairmen will be heard.
Members are asked to bring lunches.
Coffee will be served at noon by a
committee. Mrs. George Lowe will
give a musical program, preceding
the afternoon session. The reports
Of standing chairmen will be heard
in the afternoon, and new business
will be discussed.
The board of directors will meet
Monday at 10 at the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Luncheon Is Slated
at Highland Club

A luncheon bridge party and style
show will be given at Highland Golf
and Country Club for members and
their guests, Tuesday. Luncheon
will be served at 1890.
Mrs. Ralph Knode is chairman OF
the committee in charge, which is
composed Of Mrs. Ralph Burdick,
Mrs. Myron Hughel, Mrs. William j.
Stark, Mrs. Henry G. Dollman, Mrs.
c. w. Herman, Mrs Ray Reed, Mrs.
c. o. Mccormick, Mrs. William j.
Mooney Jr., Mrs. A L. PETERSON, Mrs.
]. H. P. Gauss, Mrs. J. G Considine,
Mrs E. o. Marquette and Mrs. Frank
KOtteman