davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
Reception Marks Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Hundreds of citizens paid homage
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Clark,
Monday night, at a reception at
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A., in
honor of their fiftieth wedding ami
versary. The reception was testi-
monial of sons and daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark, and the large crowd
that attended attested the high
esteem in which the couple are held.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark have been resi-
dents of Seattle more than 80 years.
Both are charter members of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. Their sons
and daughters, all grown, are: Mrs.
stephen A. Glass, Mrs. Ida Reed,
Mrs. Beatrice Harvey, Mrs. Theo-
dosoa Hunter, all of Los Angeles,
and Mr., Byron A. Clark of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were married
June %, 1881 in Memphis, Tenn. At
the reception Mrs. Clark wore her
wedding gown of the occasion so
years past.
Receiving were: Mrs. H. Duvall,
Mrs. VIM Chandler, Mrs. S. Glass,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
| byIbH NJldjh mt0. ttCVh, AVA -.
Beatrice Harvey, Mrs. Theo. Hunter.
Mrs Vivian Lee, Mrs. Beatrice Hud-
gins, Mrs. Lottie Grinstead and Mrs.
w. D. Carter Those assisting and
pouring we're: Mrs. Belle Henry,
Mrs. S. H. Stone, Mrs. G. A. Taylor,
Miss Idell Vertner, Mrs. s. NJ. Dent,
Mrs. c. Parker, Mrs. Lonnie Shields,
Mrs w. Carter, Mrs. Mamie Hale,
Mrs Carrie Black, Mrs. Minnie Viii
son and Mrs. Pearl Miller.
Honoring the California visitors.
Mrs ]. Wormley entertained with a
party following the reception.
Mrs. Hattie Chester, who is en-
ployed as maid in the home of Mrs
Martha Lord, had the unpleasant
experience last Wednesday night OF
being tied to a bed in Mrs. Lord
home by two thugs who ransacked
the house.
Mrs. Eugene II. Smith returned to
Seattle Monday from California
where she spent the winter.
Mrs Josephine Record left for Sar
Diego. Cal, Sunday, to be gone in
definitely.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

The Department Commander of
the Department of Washington Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Leonard
Sullivan of Tacoma, Senior Vice
Commander Charles Hagan of Bel
bingham, Junior Vice-Commander
Victor Iverson of Seattle. Department
Quartermaster II. Redfield of Taco
ma and Chief of Staff, Charles
Brown and other Post Officers paid
their first official visit since their
recent election in Port Angeles to
any post, when they attended the
meeting en- masse OF Lewis Ford
Post 289 Wednesday night. This
was the largest number of Depart
ment officers at any one time. Chief
of Staff Charles Brown presented
Commander o. s. Sheffield his Past
Commander jewel for meritorious
service during three years as Com
mander of Lewis Ford and two years
as Department Patriotic Instructor.
Lewis Ford Post Veterans OF For
eign Wars is sponsoring picnic for
the children at Mt. Baker the after
noon of July 4th. All children in
the community are invited. Ice cream
and soda pop will be furnished free
by Captain Charles Brown of
| Browns Pharmacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
ShOzCer WIZ
Be GiUeN for
Miss HinShaze:

Miss Dorothy Baldridge and Miss
Catherine Thurston Will entertain
with 2 bridge party and personal
shower tonight at the home Of Miss
Baldridge, 906 North Tuxedo street
IN honor Of Miss Thelma Hinshaw
whose marriage to Warren Daw-
son VIII take place Sunday.
Guests with the brides mother
DR.. Gertrude Hinshaw, will be:
MIS-. Flora Cox, Misses HiIda Schmidt
Elsie May Leslie. Elaine Schmidt. Mildred
sun, Peggy Gordon, Lois Hodein. Shirley
Nelson, Ruth Van Matre, Evelyn TODD.
Ellzabeth Dtsell, Margaret Davis Bernice
OaFnan, Rosemary Brown, Florence NC
Donald, Lillian King, Mary Harris. Tubv
STOUT and Florence Hinshaw.
Bethel No. 3, Jobs Daughters en-
tertained with handkerchief
shower in honor of Miss Hinshaw at
Gne home Of Miss Jean sheard
thursday night. Guests with the
orloe-elect and her mother were:
Mesdares Frances Harve, Clartce Kiefs-
Jessie Pruitt. Josephine Sheard. MiIdrad
MlAsnaugh; Misses Florence Hinshaw
sarah Goss. Margaret Kent. Ellen Anorne~,
man Nancy Heaton. Fairetta DuvaI
EVeIyn Scott. Ona Nell Butler. -Marths
Goss. Mary Frances Harvey. Marie wide
Maole Pruitt. Neomi Watts, Doris watts
VIENNA Mulvey. Margaret Hitchcock. Elsie
May Leslie and Patty Warner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Your Child
Mother Who Always Blames
Someone Else Handicaps Child

and contentnent. Also she will
teach them that consequences of
their own acts must be born by
them.
We have no use for the tattler.
the complainer, the hider-behind
skirts. And she is encouraging all
three things.
Again. I shall have to drag in the
Spartan women who taught their
sons to bear agony without COM
plant.
Translating it into mental and
emotional endurance instead of
physical, let me say this, that a
child who knows he is doing the
best he can won't be so very un-
happy when he strikes a snag.
Besides, we often have to bear
the punishment for what other
people do. Life again. And that
isn't a bad thing to make clear to
the children, either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
ASKS: WHAT is ACNE?
Big DTRA0I re
Ugly IIVEF 10

Yes! That's the simple answer, but
Acne is more than just a big pinple-
better to call II & big stubborn pimpIe.
That's why you must fight this obsti-
nate skin disease with something pow
erfu1 enough TO kill il and swiftly get
the unsightly thing of the skin.
tunate as to have Acne to get rid Of it
at once and for all by using Emerald
OIL, a powerful. healing, antiseptic~ oil
that no case Of Acne, Pfmples or Ec-
ze,na can withstand.
and those itchy toes that get raw and
sore-the germs that cause il are killed
by Emerald Oil Don't waste time with
teed by Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and druggists everywhere 10 rid you
II stubborn unsightly skin troubles or
money back--an IS cent bottle lasts
2 weeks.-Advertisen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

green. yellow and blue. The cover
for the big chair would be particu-
larry nice if it were corded with a
plain blue-green, like the blue-green
Of the design.
RestfuI CoIors Best
The sofa is the biggest piece,
so one of the more restful colors
one that doesn't hit the eye the
minute you come in the -rogrn-is
the best choice for it. The same
blue-green would be practically per-
feet.
A sturdy cotton fabric in this
color-a stria pronounced streeay)
effect with just the faintest little
line Of yellow marking it into in
conspicuous checks it what we've
had sketched.
You can get a color accent here
in the pillows, made of chintz like
the draperies, with pleated ruffle
OF rose-red headed by cording of
yellow.
One Chair Plain
Since one big chair is an all
over pattern, our other, we think,
should be quite plain. And a plain
stria in rose-red would harmo-
nize.
And there you have room that's
as gay and cheerful as anybody
could want-and everything in har-
mony because you had a color
scheme.
No matter what colors you decide
on, you can work them out on the
same principles.
If your draperies are plain color
instead of chintz, you can. repeat
their color in one piece Of furniture
and ensemble with it some patterned
material that contains this color.
(copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish)
Next-AmOs Parrish shows how
fashion is becoming ladyIike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Daughters
Nom mate
for Regent

Mrs. Maurice E. Tenant was
nominated for the Office OF regent
of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
Daughters of the American Rsvo-
luton, at the meeting Thursday at
the chapter house.
The fact that hers is the only
name proposed for the Office assures
her election March u.
Mrs. Waldo B. Rossitter was
nominated second vice-regent; Mrs.
Fred D. Stilz, registrar; and Mrs.
G. B. Taylor, librarian.
There will be more or less Of
race for the offices Of recording sec
rotary and historian, with Mrs.
Merle N. a. Walker and Mrs. Hugh
H. Hanna competing for the first
Office and Mrs. Charles T. Lesh and
Miss Florence Howell for the latter.
At the meeting, the establishment
OF a student loan fund at Butler
university was announced by Mrs.
Wilbur Johnson, regent. This is in
addition to two loan funds already
she said.
A letter OF thanks from the Kate
Duncan Smith mountain school for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
EGG soUFFLE

six eggs, 3 tablespoons butter. 3
tablespoons -four, cups rich milk,
l teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon white
pepper.
Cream butter and beat in flour.
When perfectly blended, slowly add
milk, stirring constantly. Cook over
hot water until mixture thickens.
Remove from heat and add yolks
of eggs beaten until thick and
lemon colored. Add salt and pepper
and fold in whites Of eggs beaten
on a. platter until stiff and dry.
Turn into a buttered baking dish
or buttered individual molds and
place in pan Of hot water. Bake
in a moderate oven until firm to
the touch. Do not let water boil
while the souffle is baking. 1t will
take about ttirty-1ve minutes.
Hard-cooked eggs and mushrooms
served in q cream sauce on toast
make an excellent substitute for
chicken Ia king for a party lunch
con.
Eggs a Ia Benedict are always
popular and easy to prepare. A
split and. toasted English muffin
forms the foundation for this dish.
On each muffin is placed a slice
Of cold boiled ham sauted in butter.
On this is placed dropped or
poached egg and a cream Hollan-
daise sauce is poured over the
whole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

in jelly, they do much for a salad,
and in custards and creams they
provide nourishing desserts.
When a. custard Is served for des-
sert, keep in mind that a goodly
amount Of protein is supplied, and
plan the rest Of the meal accord
ingly.
Food Value High
The food value Of eggs is high.
They are a rich source of vitamin
A and vitanin D, which is found
principally in cod liver oil, is pres
ent in the egg yolk in a conSid-
cradle amount.
One medium sized egg, weighing
about two and one-half ounces in
the shell, supplies 10 calories-25
protein and IS fat.
Although eggs contain most Of
the food elements needed by the
body for its development, neverthe-
less they must be properly com
bined with other foods.
A diet Of milk, eggs, leafy vege-
tables and cereals is almost perfect
in balance of energy value, vita
min content and ash constituents.
Egg souffle is a delicious change
from a plain onaelet and should be
served with a sauce such as to-
nato, mushroom, medium white
sauce or cheese sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Bride VIII
Be HOnOYed
With Party

Mrs. Willis Rollin Nusbaun, who
was Miss Alice McGinnis before her
recent marriage, will be guest of
honor at a bridge party and crystal
shower tonight, at the home of
Mrs. Frank B. Nusbaun, 5526 Uni
versity avenue.
Mrs. F. G. Johns will assist her
daughter. Tulips and spring flow
ers will be used in decorating.
Guests will include:
Mesdames Ray Curtis. MartinsviIle;
James B. Branch. Lebanon; John wamsley
New York; <. Scott Ham. Greenfield;
Homer L. McGinnis. z. r. Bladen. Willis
c. Nusbaunl, John c. Nusbautn. Harry
Greshem Jones. Francis Meyer John H.
Bolt. Bertram v. Sturdevart, Stanley
Cain. Wallace WEIGH. Carl Niece; Misses
Mary zimmerman. Lebanon Mary Bigger
stan, Wabash; Crystal Cooper, Mabel
Ross Nell Baldwin. Josephine Boyd and
Frances Kinsley. Greenfield: Jean Coval
Virginia Lucas, Rose Singleton. Kathryn
Bowlgy and Florence Lupton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Most OF us know the mother
whose child never is wrong.
Her son fell through the ice be-
cause another boy dared him to 90
where the ice was thin. Her girl
copied her nigttwork from a neigh
Dor because the teacher gave them
too much homework to get through
with.
Her children are always in trou-
bic because the neighbors pick
quarrels.
They are hullied, dazed, tempted,
tornented, but when they get into
trouble it never is their fault.
She goes to school, she calls up
other mothers, she does a great
deal Of talking to everybody, and
all she earns for herself is a repu-
tation.
Fools Only Herself
I shall make an exception here Of
the occasional mother who has a
real complaint to make and who sees
the opportunity for "a little quiet
correction of a difficult situation.
That done shall go back to the
first, to her with the chronic com
plant, Who tries to shield the real
truth from herself and the world,
the real truth being that her chill
dren can not meet the world as it is.
That boy who dared the skater,
the teacher who probably over
stepped herself in giving out home
work, the irritating children next
door, all represent something.
They represent the world, its
problems and temptations and trials.
Who, when this mother is gone. is
going to fly around to her children's
friends explaining, excusing. and
pleading that it was not their fault.
Character Spells Happiness
No one, Of course, and the world
that also tries US gives US our rat
ing. Every one Of us, whether
pauper or millionaire, brilliant or
stupid, weak or strong, must stand
on his own feet.
And although men, and children.
are not born with equal blessings,
what we call blessings may be the
very cross those born with them
wall have to bear, and the handi-
caps may be blessings.
Be that as it may, true happiness
lies only in character. And am
just old-fashioned enough to believe
IN a certain law of compensation.
If this nervous mother wants her
children to learn to live, she will
not try to shield them, but in
stead she will try to develop
strength and happiness within
themselves.
She viii teach them resistance to
temptation, self-reliance, federation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

Some may ind the popular cape
collar little widening when it
meets in front. For these and
others, here is a fascinating lovely
model in slinaning crossover style.
The sleeve takes on added chic in a
aounced frill just below the elbow.
A youthful note is the partial belt
treatment that marks the normal
.waistline. The hips are fitted
smoothly, with the snugness en-
phasized by the pointed skirt seam
ing.
Plain crepe silk is ideal for this
model, with collar and sleeve frills
of self-fabric or contrasting
color.
Style No. $50 may be had in sizes
IA, l6, 10, 20 years, Sc and 3s-inches
bust.
Order a copy of our new Fashion
Magazine. Attractive styles for
women, misses, and children. And
instructive lessons in sewing.
Price Of Book 10 cents.
Price Of Pattern IS cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferreO
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
ShONe7o Is to
Be GiOen for
Miss Robbins

Mrs. Warren Brinkley will enter.
tain tonight with a bridge party and
shower in honor Of Miss Edith Lu-
ellie Robbins, whose marriage to
Leslie +. Brandt will take place on
March Is. Miss Robbins is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G..
Robbins, 1921 Nlilburn street.
Appointments and decorations will
be carried out in the bridal colors,
salmon pink and turquoise. Guests
will be:
Misses ocie Huston. Opal Umsted. Opal
Batson. GLADYS viergus. Louise Wiles. Dona
Faucet. Helen Harold. Emma Smith,
Marian Cory. Gertrude Sewers. Patricia
Robbins. Wilma Robbins Marietta Tor
mellon. Ann ASvin and Dora Kriner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Just
Every.
Day
Sense
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

NOW comes the news that, Cd
IN the heels OF behaviorism and
other psychological cults, follow
racketeers who, posing as "doc-
tors" prey upon suburban and
small town parents.
AS one of the vast multitudes
Of half demented mothers whose
lives have been made miserable
with a new psychological dis
covery every six months, want
to announce my delight at the
present trend which seems to be
away from the faddiSts.
Even the old timers, the pro-
fessors themselves, are beginning
to right about face on a good
many of their pet doctrines. They
are finding out, no doubtless
pecially those who have any deal
ings with children-that while the
theories sound grand, they do not
always work with the kids.
The whole trouble with using
psychology as a basis for child
training is this: The mother who
can be taught anything generally
is getting along pretty well with
her native intelligence, while the
mother who might be helped by
cults would not change her mind
if the heavens fell.
TINE net result, therefore, Of a
L good deal of our psychology
experiments, sincere and well-in-
tentioned as they are, has been
that they completely have befud-
died the intelligent parent and
left the other sort exactly where
she was before, or else set her of
on such a tangent that the result
is much the same.
There is one quality that a sue
cessful mother must have. 1t is
plain, ordinary horse-sense. If she
hasn't that, all the psychology in
the world won't help her. And
if she has it, she doesn't need
psychology,
Our children require more than
anything else right now some let
ting alone. They should have
more privacy, more leisure, more
monotony to develop naturally
and slowly as plants develop in
the sunshine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

NEW YORK, March 6.-sup
IN covers-are they something to
slip on to the furniture in the sum-
mer to protect the upholstery from
sun and dust?
Maybe that's where the idea came
from originally. But today they're
something to slip on to the furni-
ture to brighten up a room at any
time Of year.
slip covers this spring are often
an important part of a rooms
decorative scheme. And not only
this spring-but at any time Of year
when you feel the urge to change
things about and make your room
look different.
The decorating principles you use
in choosing slip covers are just the
same as those you use in choosing
upholsteries for various pieces of
furniture.
Two pieces covered alike and one
different is one good way. Or all
the pieces may be diferent-pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Hospital
Need Told
in Report

Mrs. Fred Noerr, visitor for the
indianapolis Flower Mission, called
attention to the need of central
hospital for housing chronic tuber-
culosis cases, in her annual report
given before members and guests Of
the mission at an informal luncheon
today at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Necessity for cooperation Of
all organizations working toward
care and prevention Of tuberculosis
was stressed.
Mrs Noerr said she visited 1913
families during the past ten months,
Of which BIC members attend the
free tuberculosis clinic; that she
distributed 1878 quarts of milk,
eight bushels Of oranges and ap-
pies, S33 garments and miscellane-
GUS articles.
Mrs. David Ross, president of the
Flower Mission, opened the discus
sion. Mrs.. Robert Elliott, chairman
Of the luncheon committee, extend
ed greetings to guests.
Among those who took part in the
open discussion, concerning the
need Of a central hospital, were:
Paul Buchanan and Mansur Cakes. new
trustees; Dr.. Herman Morgan Evans
Woollen Jr.. and DR.. Henry S. Leonard,
nembres of the board Of health: DR.. H.
Scarborough. superintendent Of Marion
county tuberculosis hospital: DR.. Thur
man 5. Rice. Indiana university school of
medicine; Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive
secretary Of Marion County tuberculosis
Association; Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg. re-
firing president of Sunnyside Guild; Mrs.
John Conner. president Of Children's Sun
shine Club of Sunnyside; DR.. william A.
Deepners. superintendent of city hospital.
William L. Taylor, DR.. Alfred
Henry, Murray Auerbach and
Michael E. Foley are also new
trustees. Mrs. James D. Ern1ston
and Mrs. Robert Geddes assisted
Mrs. Elliott. Covers were laid for
thirty at a table decorated with
spring flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
MISS STONE WEBS
OSCAR CAMPBELL

Announcement Is made OF the
marriage Of Miss Eva Stone, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Stone, 1928
Laurel street, to Oscar T. Campbell,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Camp
bel, Edgewood.
The wedding took place at 2:30
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
the brides sister, Mrs. James P.
Carder, 234f South Pennsylvania
street. The Rev. Il. H. Robbins,
pastor Of the Edgewood Methodist
Episcopal church, read the service.
Mr.. and MrsFCampbell are at home
at 2o14 Laurel street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
An Effective Use Of Slip Covers

An Effective Use Of Slip Covers
vided there is color harmony among
them all.
And a good way to start is to
take your draperies as the keynote
and build your slip cover plan
around them. Then you're sure of
an harmonious ensemble.
If your draperies are a gay floral
chintz, for example, and it's pos
sible to match it, one of the big
chairs can be covered in the same
pattern.
Suppose it has a deep tan ground
with pattern Of rose-red, blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Personals

]. c. Martin is at the Roose :,
New York City.
Misses Ida and Aimee Nica.se,
Drusilla apartments, have returned
from a three weeks vacation in the
south. They attende dthe Mardi
Gras at New Orleans and visited
friends at the Edgewater Gulf hotel,
Biloxi, Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
CLUB WILL HOLD
KOPE CHEST TEA

5utler Alumnae Club of Alpha
On Omega sorority will hold its an
nuaI nope chest tea from 3 to )
saturday afternoon at the chapter
mouse, 201 Blue Ridge road.
MISS Marthalou Akers is chairman
o. the committee in charge, assisted
ny Mrs. Thomas F. McNutt, Misses
Martnalou Clinehens, Virginia
hampton and Katherine Smith
MS. George w. Walker and Miss
Dorothy Patterson will pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Mss M'KTNNEY is
NAMED CLUB HEAD

Miss Margaret Mckinney was
elected president Of the Chatter
Box Club at a luncheon meeting
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Ar
thur Wabnitz, 5221 Pleasant Run
Boulevard. Miss Thelma Wabnitz
was chosen secretary treasurer.
Decorations were carried out in
st. Patrick's day color and. design.
Cards we're played following the
luncheon. =
The next meeting viii be held az
the home OF Mrs. John Clark, 1904
North Gladstone avenue, Thursday.
March u. Mrs. Bell Sage, Buffalo.
N. Y, YVES an out-of-town guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Thieves Raid Farms

NEWCASTLE, Ind, March 8. -
The Henry county sheriff's Office has
been deluaSd with calls from farm
ers during the past few weeks who
have lost calves, pigs, chickens and
beef in wave Of thievery. AMI
mails have neen killed and choice
cuts Of meat carried away and the
rest Of the carcass left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Eggs Cheap
and High in
Food Value
BY SISTER MARY
HEA Service Writer

Eggs are cheaper this spring than
they have been for many years, 50
it benooves the economical house
wife to make use Of them in many
ways.
Eggs lend themselves to almost
any course in a meal. Stuffed With
piquant delicacies, they make a
tempting hors d'oeuvre; combined
With cheese, they furnish q worth
while main dish; as a garnish or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Card Parties

A benefit card party viii be held
today at 2:So at the home Of Mrs.
Charles zeigler. S51 Sanders street.
Lavelle GoSsett post auxiliary 9o6,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, win give
q bunco and euchre party at $50 to-
night at the hall, Walnut street ana
King avenue.