davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-12-01
MOUND BAYOU MEETING A SUCCESS

The great meeting and membership drive held at
Mound Bayou Friday night Oct. 30th, success Ow-
ing to Illness the Custodian could not be present feeling
of sympathy spread oyer the house when the news
broken However spirit gained and the program
In spite of the quick change in the weather Afros
came from afar to witness the program Special mention
must be made of Lambert Lodge at Lambert; Mt Horeb
Lodge at Holandae; Mt Pisgah Lodge at Stoval; Oak
Ridge Lodge at Carksdae and St. Peter Lodge at Leland
These distant Afros braved the cold and threatening rain
to the call.
Some could not come but mailed applications to make
the meeting refer to Dunleith LODGE Pleasant
Valley Lodge Militia Yuma; Edwards Lodge Columbus and
Mt Pisgah Lodge, Stoval.
Mr. P. G. Lee, Supreme Organizer and Mr. D. W. Kelly
Grand Lecturer present and made touching
Mrs. Cora Weber, Miss Sadie Tucker and Miss Estea Red
mond Recorders in the home office came to boost the meet
ing Mr. L. Gipson Supreme Inspector for South Msss-
spp and efficient office manager present and spoke
for the custodian
The Green Thomas Drug Store prize for the highest
number Of applications TO- went to Mrs. Matte Mullins
s. Cleveland Lodge No. The Norman Drug Store prize
Tor the largest attendance from Lodge went to Mrs
Essie Brown, F. S. New Jerusalem Lodge Drew Second
prizes of jars of Dandee Hair Dressing were given.
The following nearby lodges turned out in full numbers
Boyle Cleveland No and 2 New Jerusalem, Della Beaut
fpl 81 Wanderers Home Searcy and Mound Bayou
b. George Richardson president of St. Peter Lodge
Leland detained in her city until $3.50 m but
that juvenile member Miss HELEN Hatchet might appear
program.
Those who brought applications were
Mrs. Matte Mullins, F. S. Cleveland No. %
Mr.. j. w. McNutt, President New Jerusalem .13
Mrs. George Richardson, President St. Peter Leland
Mrs Lula Parter, F. S. Cleveland No. 10
Mr.. ]. M. Turner, F. S. Mt. Horeb, Holandale .....
Mrs John Haley, President Edwards Lodge, Columbus
Mrs. Nancy Holidy, Stovall
Mrs. F. L. Simmons F. s. Duneith 8
Mrs. Easter Imes F. s. Pleasant Valley .......... 2
Mrs. Fannie B. Adams F. S. Della Lodge .........-.
Total Number 80
Mayor B. A. Green's welcome address had M Afros to
that ALWAYS tn RaVon
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-12-01
THANKSGIVING DAY
rance pre-
their incomes(
are aware of

The nation just celebrated Of the greatest days
lin it's history It in the 1920 when the Pilgrims
landed in this country After year of hardship af
tier almost starvation from bad crops and after other diff
cues confronting them they grateful to God that
during the following year, 1921, He smiled upon them in
terms Of bounteous harvest and Sc
they bowed their heads and gave thanks God for the
many blessings that He had bestowed upon them.
Moreover we as Americans should be thankful to
God for the many blessings He has bestowed upon We
should be thankful for health and strength which will enable
Jus livelihood. We should be thankful for the
churches the schools and the homes which playing such
vital parts the education of youth for e usefulness
Above ALL should be thankful to God who has made
sible this powerful and good organization it's hospital its
and its able physicians with their host of col
leagues and assistants.
Fraternally yours
T. j. HUDDLESTON, Jr,
Manager Royal Special DeIar1
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-12-01
A LIFE OF SERVICE

When consider the different phases Of This life we
must conclude that service the factor that endears
IMAM to his fec man. as well to his God When we read
1.-THE history OF manndbOth ancient and profane find
that is rational creatures bound by silver cord of
human justice to that of his fellow man. In studying the
Of history and the literature of the human family
1--we find that the reformers of all the ages have rven
Establish justice between nations justice between races and
Justice between thereby serving end to his
fellow man.
If it possible to call up the Of note who have
before they would sing out in cheerful sounds that
life of service is the only life worth while George Wash
ngton the great American statesman endeared himself
country to his fellow men, and he is loved by the world
because he lived life of service Never would have been
known to the people of this generation would he have
been known to the previous generations the generations
Ito come had he not lived life of service to all.
Lincoln the saviour of the nation would have gone to
1.-THE Great Beyond without the Of literature graced by
ibis mpeshabe name it had been for the service that
The rendered to his country and fellow
The late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt the embodiment of
Americanism-the black mans friend rendered lasting
service to the world when his broad and liberal heart uttered
the famous words "Give every square deal" Again
tine idea of industrial education advanced and accom
shed by Booker Washington has revoluonzed the edu
caona thought of the world and the youths of the civilized
world being prepared for life service before
No mortal lived whose life service is greater than
own Miss Mamie Helen Burroughs the founder of the
National Training School, located in Washington, D. c.
Miss Burroughs justly be called the greatest on
Lne American cOnCnenC.
Let not forget the service that we owe our race
am ready to admit that duty to all people, but
duties must be adjusted in order that may enjoy
the blessing of Christian civilization.
1t is said that each in the world loves it's own best
us follow their example and join with them in the great
movements to make the world better.
The church is the greatest organization earth that
Organization that led to better service If de-
to do great services that organization that des
tined to moraize and chrisanze the human family Serve
that organization that is overcoming the social prejudice
that has engulfed mankind.
Since Jesus Christ in this world to serve why
cant serve? Serving God is supreme task being
created in Jesus Christ for life of Service"
So is and it goes every phase of fe that service
lis the one big ideal that every human being strives OBJ
tain Now this is day and new actor is on the
stage OF life, let all meet responsibilities and do
Jour bit in serving; henceforth making the world better
place for to i've do part can say the
poet has said:
Lives of great all remind US
We make lives sublime,
And departing leave behind
Footprints the sand Of time"
EsrELLA NJ REDMOND.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-12-01
ITINERARY OF d. W. KELLY
suprem Organizer and Grand Lecturer

December /, Boyle No. 159 F. Roberts, Box 226 Boyle
December q Rosebud No. $780, J. w. Price, Rulevlle,
Box 4S4
December 3, Aew Hope No. 24O, G. B. Donley Blaine
December A. Mt. Zion No. 243, Willie Walker Drew.
December i Morning Star, No 672, Charles Adams,
Lelandy
NJ. December 8, 1 Lee. No. 854 w. E. Edwards DarloYe.
December $, Eecy r ByI4 I'm, tier Percy
December TO- Ameta No. AGO. Lu1 Ia Green, Camta.
December II, Booker T. Washington No ILL., M. S. Haz-
gard, Itta Bena.
December H. Coleman No. 496 Lizzie dice, Route /,
Box IS, Tutwer.
December L. Flying Eagle No. 525 Mile Barnes, In
dianola, Box 73-B.
December IA, St Peter No. 612, Jennie Crawford Cru
ger.
December 49, Spring Ridge No. 45s, F. c. Carson
Goodman
December 16, Phillip No BAT, Perlean Gregory, Phillip
December II, Shelmound No. 1884, James Ambrose
Schlater.
December 10, Sharon Chapel No. 1912. L. L. Culough
Sharon
December Fl, Canton No 498 E. r. Nash, Canton.
December, Mt Pisgah No. ILL., A. D. Barned, Canton.
December %, Dry Ridge, G. H. Collins Pinola.
December 49, Mt. Olive, No. 1885, Irene Graham Mt
Olive.
December &c. Silver Greek No. 437, w. R. Robinson,
Silver Creek
December 81, Sumral, No. 27O6 Fannie Smith, Sumral.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-12-01
CUSTODIAN SUFFERS

The Custodian was sun
we're attack of influenza.
three weeks. It was a sew,
friends. He has had the
Miller and others with TIN
was very serious, he seeu
not been allowed to tall
as it is necessary that he u
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-12-01
THE RESULTS OF THE VISITS OF SUP. LECT.
SPENCER HOWARD

On October It, l visited Camden Lodge, Mrs G. V.
lSmpscn F. S. and that started the ball rolling We had
grand time considering the short notice of the meeting
was glad find that the people had such cooperated
spirit As nothing succeed without coopera
tion We can never forward the tide of elevation unless
learn true cooperation.
On October II I visited Big Sunflower Lodge and we
had another jubilee Mr. w. K Davis being F. ST. must
THANK him for his hospitality.
On October 10 visited Duran Lodge Mrs. c. A. Will
|liams F. S. and they made everything pleasant
On October 20 visited D. Roby Lodge, D. Roby F. S.
and they made everything pleasant ALSO We added some
NEW members at each meeting.
know by you have heard of the illness of the
Custodian but the efficiency of the field force has held the
banner up We have kept up his Itinerary with wonder
lfu results.
must mention Lexin'ton Lodge No SAC, Mrs. Annie
scarborough F. S. How ryal they treated while was
with them thank them for the present We added
Is new members that night appreciate the hospitality
lof all Lodges visited Let be Afro boosters the
life of the organization dep oey on those that are
!: : !
members
further want to- ing every
Lodge that my ItineraI tn OF De-
lcembel to turn out in sage that
II will bring. Talk up knt as we
Iare expecting at least .,r%2
Each member nakor eYS1I
IL. s. and Prons
Ipected to- -
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-12-01

Tie office duties of the Custodian have not suffered
in regularity from the regular routine, his sonn-law
L. P GIBSON has exercised his competency handling the
many affairs of the Afro-American Sons Daughters Of
flee.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-12-01
ITINERARY OF REV. F. s. WILSON

December g. Oak Grove No. 568, Frank Swan F. S
Route l. Box no. Benton
December 8, Old Liberty No. ST., P. Pearson, F. s
Route l. Box 1O8, Bentonia.
December Pleasant Green No. 1927, w. r. Robinson
Box &c, Silver City.
December s. Silver City No. ss1, Martha Bowman F. s
Box "a, Silver City.
December 6, Pleasant Green No. $685. G. w. Day, F. S
December g. Ruby No. 5ss, Sophia Young, F. ST., Phillips
Miss.
December 10, Zion Watch No. $780, Susie Williams F. S
Route l, Box &c. Minter City.
December II, New Hope No. 257, Alice A. Moore F. S
Box 416, Minter City,
December 12 Sweet Home No. 4S6, Lena Williams F
S.. Route A, Box g. Swiftown.
December 49, Pleasant Gift No. 1856, Clara B. Cheeks
+. S. Canton.
December H. New Mt. Zion No. 25S, w. G.. Cole, F. S
1874 Maple St., Jackson.
December &c. West Field No. so4, Emma Epps F. S
Route 2, Box 80, Tchula.
December IT, Piney Springs No. $685. Lexington Miss.
December 10, Poplar Springs, No. S46 Virginia Adams
F. S. Route /, Box ITO, Lexington.
December 20, Pine Grove No. s74, Phillip Pate, F. s
Route g. Lexington.
ITINERARY OF SPENCER HOWARD
for December
December 4, Anguilla No. 8, s. R. Perkins, Angulla.
December 6, Mt Hart No. 139, Beatrice Redmond,
Lexington.
December Z, Cameta No. AGO. Lucinda Green Cameta.
December 8, Moore No. 8, Lee Ford, Tchua.
December 9, Rose Hill No. SIT, R. Adams, Satartia.
December 10, Willow Grove No. 1885, Lanear Steadway,
Sidon.
December H. Ambrose No. 16 w. H. Jackson, Schla-
ter.
December IS, Pleasant Green G. w. Day, Sharon.
ITINERARY OF SPENCER HOWARD
for December
December a, Anguila No. 8, S. R. Perkins, Anguilla.
December g. Mt Hart No. 139, Beatrice Redmond, Lex
ngton.
December Z, Cameta No. AGO. Lucinda Green, Cameta.
December 8, Moore No. 8, Lee Ford Tchua.
December g. Rose Hill No. ST, r. c. Adams, Satarta.
k.De mber TO- Willow Grove No. 2e8, Lanear Steadway
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-12-01
FIELD WORK.

for the past four weeks
to recommend that $4,000
those policies have been
$15O.0O policy is compel
know that the foresight
of the order has served
and has had to do with the
statuses of the Negro race, ill.,
Afro American Sons & Daughters -,
have been rehabiltated where tho h DR 81
helpless victims by real estate sharks ~
phans have been able to lift their hasa..
immortality and maintain reputable
of their respective vicinities The eel
people is that of a wage Garner, but
to- and, have helped many Negro ri
problems Of job food and clothingl
ferred to, has come to seekers Of
lin the midst of despair 1t hal
those who struggling f.
insurance. Like unto Mos
Israel when surrounded
He'd them across the H.
Huddlsston has exempifi
lof the darkness Of ~
i& Daughters by in
Iof the greatest dppO
With Hospital protection
Ito do service to mankind
lment To its founder poin
light Of health and usefu
any man be to qoce on
1.-THE needy and app
Jour members
have members who pre-
lection if such vas their incomes
Tor scl,,nslat1 are aware of
|rht rect -! ell IOI9I le d6ing their bit, for
their own protection and by their faith in their
Header. Yet, there groups spotted about
the State of Mississippi EEL that the prosper
by grouping off to them es Now, it is time for the
Negro whole to know that the progress of the
lin general way depends upon the cooperation of those
lselfish groups.
The desires of the better its condition within its
own sphere might be ghtened with hopeful rays shining
from the bright lights of those who history records lead
ers and moreover pioneers in their adventures Consider
ling ter environments and disadvantages in their education
a pursuits Our appreciation for what they did shall always
expressed and the children of the ocomng generation
shall know their deeds stepping stones to higher ground
1T only through the organized efforts that the 54h
Massachusetts crossed the bloody sand of Fl Wagner
climbed the beching rampars endured the awful intimacy
the bayones charge fought their way to victory while
1.-THE Old Flag Never Touched the Ground Unlike such
Ia battle with swords, must fight but, spiritual and
moral battle in order The Old Flag of Race Cooperation
Shall Never Touch the Ground"
L. P. GIBSON.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-12-01

Mayor g. A. Green's welcome address had s Aros to
that they always welcome to Mound Bayou any
time and any OCCASION The next big Afro meeting will
probably be the Hospital Anniversary Let your and
lodge appear in the application columns.
ISAIAH e. EDWARDS,
Supreme Inspector and Reporter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Sandals Are
Ideal for
House Wear
BY ALICIA HART

II a law were passed to make
women wear barefoot japanese san
dals for housewear, 1t would be an
outright blessing to American feet.
Without any such law. why don't
you try them this summer? They
are cool, pleasant, lightweight and
best Of all, they are so airy, Your
feet will feel 100 per cent better for
going bare part Of the time.
Moreover, just let yourself get a
pair of sandals and look at your
feet in them. I'll wager every one
of US will see to it that our feet get
better care hereafter!
Think of a Pedicure
The first thing you are likely TO
think of is a pedicure. Why should
not your toenails look as nice as
your f1ngenails!
You can give yourself a pedicure
very easily. just like manicure,
Only you need pedicure scissors in
stead Of manicure scissors, and you
will need to work hard to push back
the cuticle from each toenail. For
most Of them have had lifelong
neglect.
Right now there is great vogue
for Chinese pedicures. They tint
the toes and give you a glamorous
feeling
Money Is Well Spent
But the scientific American pedi-
cure which soaks the feet first,
works hard to obiterate all corns
and callouseS. is far superior. If you
could indulge in one pedicure and
learn how it is done you will find
the money well spent.
You will feel lightfooted. And
you will don your stockingless san
dals with real pride because your
feet will look so nice.
Don't mind it if your feet get
dirty around the house. It is so
easy to scrub them up. And as far
as that goes, your feet are entitled
to their peck Of dirt and probably
never have had it!
Soak Feet Thoroughly
10 give yOurSeH peQlcure, aICer
soaking your feet thoroughly, fol-
low these directions:
l. Use some good cuticle remover,
on cotton over an orange stick.
2. Then cut the nails and file
them, watching carefully that no
corner or nail is left jutting into the
flesh
8. Treat all corns and blemiShes.
4. Scrub with brush and then
dry carefully and apply either liquid
or powder which you shine with a
buffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
NOTRE DAME CLUB TO
GIVE JUNE DANCE

Indianapolis club Of Notre Dame
will give its annual June dance
Monday night at the Trees, on the
Michigan road. w. Lawrence Sex
ton and Robert N. Reppert. Music
VIII be provided by Louie Loves
orchestra. The list of patrons and
patroneSSeS are:
Messrs and Mesdames Joseph I. Argus.
J. J. Briggs Thomas J. Blackwell. Robert
Dryer. John Dubac. Carl Habich. John
Habing. Paul Kernel. August Krieg. Patrick
Nangan. Frank Mccarthy. John A Spald-
ing. ]. Albert Smith. H. P. Sullivan:
Messrs. John H Burkert. Francis Black
well. John M Cain. John Carr. Harry E.
Callahan. Chester P. Enrich. Raymond C.
Fox. Thomas Gillespie. L. j. Reach, Gar
rett Kirby. Edward Lee. E. B. Leppert.
Thomas MahaffeY. Thomas Marley. James
C. Dornett. J. F. McQuaid. Maurice Nc
Nulty. T. H Mulrey. Frank J. Noll. F. G..
Noonan william L. OConnor. w A.
Schnorr. T. E. Sexton. Leo K. Smith, Will
liam A. Umphrey. I. N. Worth. Robert
Worth. Hermann Zeitlow. James Moyna-
han. E. J. Mssorenn. Frank Pittman. A.
2. Noll and Arthur Did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Miss Roche
ito Be Feted
at ShOWer

Miss Estelle Sadlier will entertain
this afternoon with a bridge party
and linen shower at her home, 22o9
North Capitol avenue, in honor of
Miss Lenore Roche, whose marriage
to Allan Moorehead will take place
July at st. Joan of Arc church.
Decorations will carry out the
brides colors, yellow white, in ap-
pointments, and flower clusters
which will center the tables at serv-
ing time. Guests will include:
Mesdsmes p r. Roche. Frank Barry Jo-
seph Colbert, Charles Davis. Ellison Fadely.
Wayne Getsel. W. J. Hansen. Richard Hen
Messy. John A. Langan. Frank Langsen-
kamp Jr.. J. II. MOorehead Maurice Nc
Nulty. Edward Mclaughlin. Harold Meeker.
Leonard Melsberger G. G. Nave Michael
O'Connor Harry Wilford. Misses Celes-
tine Donuellv. Mary Virginia Feeney, Helen
Fitzgerald. Rosemary Fogarty, Katheleen
Hotel. Mary Gertrude Manlev. Mary Kelly,
Silva ManouEe. Rachel Tobin Betty
Moorehead. Eileen O'Connor. Louise lyman
and Edith p. Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Personals

Miss Mary Carolyn Barnard,
Frankfort, is spending the weekend
here with friends. She has recently
returned from Fayetteville, Ark,
where she received her NJ. A. degree
from the University of Arkansas.
Miss Barbara Douglas, Seville
apartments, will leave Sunday to
spend two weeks at Crooked Lake
in northern Indiana, with her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Doug
las, Franklin.
Mrs. James M. Ogden and daugh-
ter Mary Ann, 5000 North Meridian
street, have returned from Chester,
Pa, where Miss Ogden was in a
hospital following a motor accident.
Mrs. Bert Bacon and Mrs. Robert
A. Dennis have returned from the
biennial meeting of the National
Federation of Day Nurseries in
Minneapolis, MINI.
Miss Virginia Fleming will leave
Wednesday for Madison, Wis, to
attend the summer session of the
University of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Candidates
Are Named
by ZOntaS

| By United Press
CLEVELAND, June 20.-Womer
business executives from every Sec
ton of the United States and sew
eral foreign countries were assem-
bled here Friday for the second May
day sessions Of the annual Zonta
international convention.
Included among the women bust
ness and professional leaders were
Miss Mary Jenkins, for twenty
three years president of the SYRIA
cuse Herald; Miss Mary Durham
treasurer Of the Shepard Niles
Crane and Hoist Corporation, Mon
tour Falls, N. Y, and Miss Mary
Lindsey, manager of the Dodge
hotel, Washington, D. G.
Report of Nthe nominating COM
mittee Friday named Miss Helen
w. Cleveland, Toronto, Canada,
and Miss Jane Bartlett, Wash
ington, D. c., as candidates for in
ternational president during the
ensuing year. Miss Cleveland is
present head of the organization.
Other candidates nominated were
Miss Carolyn Davis. Portland. Ore, and
Miss Katherine Maddux, Chicago, first
vice-president; Miss Dorothy Shank,
Cleveland. and DR.. Maude Davis, Santa
Monica. Cal. SECOND e-president; Miss
Dora Neun, Rochester. N Y, and Miss
Sarah Hughes. Dallas. Tex. third vice
president, and Miss Marian Farnsworth.
OTTAWA, Ill, and Miss Jessie Oatman.
Niagara Falls. N. Y. treasurer.
Polls were open in convention
headquarters at Hotel Cleveland
Friday night. Results will be given
today and installation of officers will
be conducted at the closing session
tonight. Members of the nominat-
ing committee were:
Mrs. Minnie Gisness. Spokane. Wash.
chairman; Miss Lindsey; Miss Editha Par
sons. Syracuse. N. Y: Mrs. Maxine E.
Robertson. Los Angeles. and Miss Hazel
Tomkins, Montreal. Que.
Reports Of special committee were
made Friday, after which the dele
gates to the convention participated
in a golf tournament at the Acadia
Club. Miss Helen w. Cleveland,
Toronto, Canada, international
president Of the organization, is pre-
siding at the sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
CHURCH TO
HOLD ANNIVERSARY

The fifth anniversary Of the dedi-
cation of the Fifty-First Street
Methodist Episcopal church. will be
celebrated Sunday and Monday.
Special services will be held Sun
day. The Rev J. Graham Sib-
son Of LIE Roy, Ill, who was pas
tor from 1928-193O. will preach. at
the morning service.
A special evening service viii be
held at l :45, at which time the Rev.
J. Floyd Seelig will preach. Mr,
Seelig was minister of the Fifty
First Street Baptist church from
1926 to 1928. a section will. be. re
served for the charter members . at
the evening service. The choir di~
rected by Mrs. S. LIE Roy Scoles, will
furnish special music at both serv-
ices.
The anniversary banquet will be
held Monday evening at $50.
Guests of honor will be DR.. and
Mrs. o. w Fifer, the Rev. and Mrs.
M. H. Reynolds, the Rev and Mrs.
J Floyd Seelig and the Rev and
Mrs. j. Graham Sibson.
Miss Sarah Ollinger. violinist, will
play. Mrs. Wilbur D. Grose. will
sing. wv Potter is chairman Of
the anniversary committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
MISS MATTHEW'S TO
BE GIVEN SHOWER

Miss Marguerite Bader and Miss
Marjorie Campbell will entertain to-
night at the home of Miss Bader,
724 North Grant street, with a
bridge party and miscellaneous
shower in honor Of Miss Marcella
Matthews, whose marriage to Rob-
ert B. Berner will take place
Wednesday.
The bridal colors, pink ard blue.
will be carried out in the decora-
tionS and appointments. Guests will
be members Of the bride-elect's So
rority, the Butler university chapter
of Delta Zeta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
MISS MCFADDEN
HOST FOR SHOWER

Miss Zoe McFadden will enter
tain with a bridge party and towel
shower Monday afternoon at her
home in Lawrence, Ind, in honor OF
Miss Marcella Matthews, whose
marriage to Robert Berner will take
plaoe next Wednesday.
Guests will include members of
the Delta Zeta chapter at Butler
university Misses Catherine Thurs
ton Virginia Niton Maxine Quinn
and Helen Miller.