davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14

To the thinking American the smoke
screen now being thrown out by a
Democratic congress, with Republic
can president apparently ready to
participate in the same game of hood
winking the American people our ma
tional government continues to pre-
sent a travesty on the ideals of the
founders of our nation. That the out
come will be only Supreme Power
can foretell. At time when ma
ton is crying for bread and bacon
our congress is throwing us sop in
the form of a controversy over beer.
Shades of the founders of our nation!
If the dead can know of the events
transpiring in this world how happy
George Washington must be to think
he is out of it, and that this nation
is only spending few thousands in
celebrating his bi-centennial, instead
of depending on his leadership out of
our dilema. Well wager George would
hate to have to change places with
Herbert these days.
-O
The editor of the News-Record, up-
on number Of occasions has been
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14
SPECULATIVE BUILDERS
CAUSE OWNERS BIG LOSS

/
Tens of thousands of American
homes erected by speculative builders
during the last few years and pur-
chased by persons of moderate means,
are piling up repair bills on these
homes before their mortgages are paid
off.
This condition is revealed by the
American Architect, leading national
publication, which has initiated ma
tionwide movement to improve hous-
ing construction.
According to Ernest Eberhard, man.
aging editor of the magazine there are
two principal causes for what he terms
the shocking losses suffered by inno-
cent purchasers of jerry-built homes.
Competition among manufacturers
of building equipment" says Mr.. Eber-
hard, 'has become too frequently a
! matter Of price rather than matter
of quality. And when durable, we'll
made equipment is used, it often is
ruined by faulty installation"
Individuals building their own homes
are liable to loss through those same
two factors, Mr.. Eberhard points out.
He declares that some form of pro-
lection is urgently needed for the
homeowner.
"A competent architect" he says, "is
the only disinterested Judge. The
architect is the man who conceives
the building in its entirety, whose ad-
vice to the owner and whose selection
of products is disinterested. He has
nothing to gain and everything to lose
by permitting inferior work and equip
ment. In the last analysis, he is the
man who must take the blame for
everything that goes wrong on the
building"
The American Architect editor en-
phasizes that supervision by COM
petent authority is beneficial not only
to the owner Of the house but to the
manufacturer Of equipment as we'll.
Each building operation is dis
tinct and individual operation" he
says. Control Of his product usually
passes out of the manufacturers hands
with delivery to the job. Yet it is of
prime Importance to the manufacturer
that there shall be some competent
aisinterested person who understands
not only how product should be in
stalled but who has the authority and
capability of seeing that the work is
properly done.
This is just as important to the
reputable manufacturer as it is to the
owner"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14
cessive weight. but the reputation TO
being painfully honest.

To those who have lived in the
Middle West, particularly in Iowa and
Nebraska; or to those who are worn
out with the worries and ills of the
present day; or to those who have
come to believe that the parents Of
today have greater burdens than they
should be called upon to bear-no
better antidote can be found than "a
Lantern In Her Hand by Bess Street.
er Aldrich.
1t is the story Of pioneer mother.
Born in Scotland Abbie Deal expert
enced primitive conditions on two
frontiers. in Iowa and Nebraska. 1t Is
a common story. simply told, but into
it are woven the traditions of count
less families who can rightfully boast
of pioneer ancestry. 1t is a story that
will bring mist to the eyes, a lump
to the throat of those in middle age
whose parents and grandparents ex-
perienced life on the plains. when his
tory was in the making and our ma
ton was stretching westward.
One young reader Of high school age
said, II didn't think much of it,, when
asked If she had read 1t. This was in
contrast to the group Of three little
folks and a girl and boy in their late
teens, who listened breathlessly to a
mother reading far into the night,
when all proper children should have
been in bed.
"a Lantern In Her Hand" portrays
no spectacular social problems. it has
no sex element, not single young
person is led astray in its pages. Yet
when you have read Its last sentence
you feel as though you have lived with
Abbie Deal down the years of long,
useful life, and it makes one wonder
how concerned we are with the
trivialities of present day living when
the struggles of the past, immeasur-
ably greater, were met with such high
courage.
"a Lantern In Her Hand" can be
obtained either at the Burton library
or at the lending library at Vashon.
Do we need to say we recommend itp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14
QUEER QUERIES.
r. E. Stafford.


!. Which is the longer river. the
Mississippi or the Missouri
?, What is the longest canal In the
U. ST.
3, What continents are separated
by the Suez Canal2
4. Between what continents Is the
Strait of Gibraltar2
s. Boring Strait separates what
continents?
s, What is the lowest water surface
ON the earth?
Z. Name the highest body Of water
in the world?
8. Where is the highest point above
sea level?
0. What is the largest body of salt
water In the U. s.
10. Name the largest fresh water
lake in the world.
(Auswers on page tive)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14

According to a report by DR.. j.
Bartels to the Carnegie Institution of
Washington, the upper atmosphere
above the earth has tides much like
tides of the ocean. He says they are
caused partly by the same pull Of the
sun and moon that causes sea tides,
and partly by the daily heating and
cooling Of the air.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14
CHINA CHOLERA
WAVE SPREADING

Shanghai.-An epidemic of cholera,
which has been severe from Canton
to Pelping, is increasing sharply and
large numbers are dying each day.
An intense heat wave is sweeping all
China, apparently speeding the march
of the disease. In the large cities
hundreds of new cases are reported
each day, and many hundreds OF
thousands have received injections of
anti-cholera serum.
Among the rural districts Western
Honan Province seems to be the hard
est hit. Virtually no medical aid is
available there.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14

Kent--East Hill Dairy Co. installed
Creamery Package Co. refrigerating
plant
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14

IN abolishing the Lame Duck Session
of Congress. in giving more immedi-
ate expression to the voters. in bring
ing our government up-to-date.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14

Chehalis-Cornerstonc Of new Ma
sonic Temple, Main street. laid.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-14

The editor of the News-R Record, up
on a number of occasions has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
GannnaC1ub
to Present
The Swan

The third annual production of
the Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club
of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be The
Swan" by Ferenc Molnar, and will
Be presented Nov. "a and % at
the Civic theater, under the direc-
ton of G. Norman Green.
Mrs. Ralph Bockstahler, president
Of the club, composed of sorority
alumnae of Butler university, has
announced committees in charge OF
the play.
Mrs. BockStahler will be assisted
in ticket sales by Mesdames Robert
Schetter, Lewis o. Ward, Albert
Mueller, Cranston Mugg, E. D. Pau
ley and Ralph Gerry.
Committees Named
Mrs. Betty Puett is advertising
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Egbert
Hildreth and Misses Helen Weyl
Annabess Snodgrass and Catherine
Hedrich.
Properties will be in charge of
Misses Margaret Kellenbach and
Lois Jackson.
Miss Beatrice Yates is chairman
of the group to obtain signatures for
the program cover. Her committee
is composed of Mesdames Bert Arm
old, John Spiegel, Paul V. Brown
R. j. Spivey and Misses Dorothy
Pier, Dorothy Screes and Agnes
Ball.
Meet Monday Night
Miss Dorotha Weaver is chairman
of ushers; Mrs. Noble Ropkey OF
printing; Mrs. Bockstahler and Miss
Margaret Thompson, manuscript
and Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr
publicity.
Women members of the cast will
be members of the sorority while
male roles will be played by mem
bers active in the theater.
The club will meet at 7:30 Mon
day night at the home of Mrs
Ward, 228 Hampton drive, to make
final preparations for the produc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Group Leaders
Are Named at
Clubs Farley

Mrs. Edwin H. Canine of Terre
Haute, president of the Indiana
Federation Of Womens Clubs. pre-
sided at a post convention board
meeting Friday, at which appoint
ments Of department chairman and
committee heads were made. and
South Bend was named the 1929
convention city.
Appointments made are:
Mrs. o. H. Downey. South Bend editor
OF Of tne Club Woman: Mrs. Robert
dlcKs. Cambridge City. chairman. denerf.
meht OF nne arts: Mrs. Hamet D. Hink1e
Elncennes, chairman. Hoosier program
bureau; Mrs. FLOYD Jones. West Isfsv-
cue, chairman. public welfare depart
Mrs. Claude S. Steele Knox. chairman
ooard OF managers. Old Fauntleroy home az
rev Harmony; Mrs. James S Boonshot
petersburg Chairman. board Of trustees:
MIS-. CHARLES Ritter. Hartford CITY. Law
observance chairman: Mrs Harry 4, Green
Meuncie. conservation chairman: Mrs. Allan
>. courtney. Fl. WAYNE. literature chair
man; Mrs. a. NJ. Decker. Anderson club
institute Chairman: Mrs Roscoe HAMMOND
Eolnburgn speakers bureau Chairman. sand
MRS. He$man Jones. Of Newcastle. rural
cooperation chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
MONDAY

The Review Club will meet at
Foster hall, with Mrs. Eli Lilly pre-
siding.
Mrs. Roy Gorton, 1893 Drexel ave-
nue., will be hostess to the Sesame
Club. Mrs. James P. Darnall will
speak on only Yesterday" by
Allen.
The Irvington Woman'S Club win
meet with Mrs. Elijah Jordan, Isl
Barley road.
Ladies Night" will be observed by
the indianapolis Literary Club.
Benjamin Disraei" will be. dis
cussed by F. Rollin Kautz.
Mrs. Charles Showalter will speak
before the New Era Club on "Out
Where the West Begins"
TUESDAY
Mrs. Frank B. Fisk, 5430 North
New Jersey street, will be hostess
to members of the T. A. G.
The Independent Social Club will
meet with Mrs. Urla F. Ellis, 1888
Broadway.
Mrs. Ancil T. Brown, 4016 Gull
ford avenue, will be hostess to the
Inter Ala Club. Mrs. G. Fred
Fitchey and Mrs. Thomas E. Grin
Slade will have charge of the pro-
gram.
Stansfield social workers of the
Meridian Street M. E. church will
meet with Miss Bernice Reagan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

w. H. Link will give book review.
Mrs. Walter w. Wise will be hostess.
FRIDAY
The Friday Afternoon Reading
club will observe guest day.
Mrs. G. E. Worth will be hostess
to the Irvington Social Study club.
Mrs. w. c.. Hennis will give a re-
view of Epic of America" by James
Truslow Adams, and the round
table discussion will be in charge of
Mrs. Pierre VanSickle.
The Friday Afternoon Literary
club will celebrate its twenty-f1fth
anniversary with a guest day pro-
gram. Mesdames E. A. Trittipo, E.
F. Brown, J. w. Preston and R. j.
Kemper, will be hosteSses.
Miss Emma B. King, 2118 North
Talbot street, will be hostess to the
Over the Teacups clHb. Miss Flor
ence Morrison will present "The
Guadalquiver" in the clubs study of
rivers. Discussion will be led by
Mrs. Jesse G. Moore.
Mrs. w. J. Marks will have charge
Of a study class in Science Of Cook
ing under the sponsorship of the
Irvington Union of Clubs.
A class in World Affairs will be
under the direction of Professor
John J. Haramy. This is under the
sponsorship of the Irvington Union
Of Clubs.
Sussex Garse" will be the char
acter study given by Mrs. R. Miller
at the meeting Of the Irvington
Quest Club. Mrs. A. E. Curtis, 1925
West washington street, will be
hostess.
Mrs. A. E. White, 6215 Washington
boulevard, will be hostess to the
North End Garden Club.
SATURDAY
The Catherine Merrill Club will
hear Mrs. Joseph A. Miner on 1.-THE
Story Of the Youth Movement. "
Hostesses will be Miss Mabel Cod
dard and Miss Sara Ewing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
National Chief
Entertained by
Sorority Here

Mrs. G. L. Van Auken, national
president of Alpha Chi Omega So
rority, was entertained by the Beta
Beta Alumnae chapter at an in
formal luncheon Friday at the Ava
Ion Country Club.
Mrs. Van Auken, who has been
in Texas on an inspection trip,
stopped here to visit the central
office of the sorority in the Cham
Der Of Commerce, on her way home
in Delmar, N. Y.
The executive committee of the
chapter will meet Monday night at
the home of Mrs. F. c. Tucker. 1921
College avenue. Plans will be dis
cuSsed for scholarships and the an
nual municipal Christmas concert
at Christ church.
The November meeting will be a
8 o'clock supper Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Roy L. zapf, 326 East
F1fty-si sixth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Open House to
Honor Group s
New Pledges

Open house in honor of new
pledges will be held from 230 to
$50 Sunday, Nov. 10, by the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority of Butler
university at its chapter house, 821
West Hampton drive. Miss Jane
Williston, social chairman, is in
charge of arrangements.
In the receiving line with Miss
WilliSton will be:
Miss Mary Elizabeth Search. president;
Mrs. Helen Sinner, house mother. and
Misses Dorothy Aldag Katherine Benckart,
Jean Boyd Mary Margaret Clay, Joan
Ciute. Mary Elizabeth Craig, Betty Lou
Foley Lois Gerdts Mary Margaret Ora bic,
Rowena Havner. Elizabeth Jane HelSkell,
Rosemary Hughes. Betty Humphreys Betty
Kalleen Dorothy Jane Lewis. Betty Means,
Frances Moody. Ruth Mary Morton
Frances Nusbaum, Barbara cakes. Eliza
beth Price. Margaret Rees. Virginia Wag-
coner Marjorie Wise. BEETLE Sue WoolIlng
and Dorothy Zufall all pledges.
Those assisting Miss Williston are
the Misses Kathryn Fftchey, Jean
Underwood and Mary Elizabeth
Ikerd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Academy Will
Be Scene for
Benefit Party

Final arrangements have been
completed for the st. John Alum
nae Association benefit card party
to be held Monday night at the
academy, 1876 West Maryland street.
The 1888 senior class will be the
hostesses.
The following committees will as
sist Miss Catherine Davey, chair
man:
Bridge and Five Hundred-Misses Jean
O'Connell. Margaret Widolff. Helen O'Gara
and Nell Moran.
Euchre-Misses Mayme Davidson and
Gertrude Bauer.
Frances Scherer.
Candy Sale-Afiss Helen Wernsing and
members of the class.
Tickets-Misses Sarah Duffey. Grace
Blackwell, Anna Brennan. Teresa Lyons
Clara Grande. Stella Mcmahon, Mary
Griffin. Eileen Fletcher, Rita Hess, Flor
ence Bakius, Lucille Lindeman, Catherine
McDaniels Catherine Lenaham. Mary Col
Inns Catherine Dugan, Dorothy Filcer.
Catherine Duffey, Marjorie Meyers. Alice
Lipps, Margaret Koers, Mary Ann NC
CURE, Mary Beechem; Mesdames Julia
Foley Shine Diette Liddy McGrath, Mar
garet Gauss Stehman and Mary Brady
Comerford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
MISS ELMA IGELMAN
TO GIVE CONCERT

Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon.
national honorary musical sorority,
announces the presentation of Miss
Elma Igelman, soprano, in a con-
cert at Caleb Mills hall Dec. /, as
sisted by the Mu Phi String En-
semble, under the direction of Miss
Jean Orloff.
Miss IgelmAn is native of In
dianapolis. She studied voice under
William 1. Whitney in Boston, and
is graduate of the New England
Conservatory Of M''sic.
She was for many years a teacher
of voice in the Whitney School for
Vocalists in Boston, and coached
oratorio with Emil Mollenhaver.
In New York Miss Igelman
coached French songs, with Povla
Prijsh, the Danish soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Happiness
to Be Topic

Miss May Hill, assistant professor
In the school of education and in
charge of the nursery and primary
school Of Western Reserve univer-
sity at Cleveland, will be presented
by the American Association of
University Women in an illustrated
lecture at 2:30 Tuesday, at the L. s.
Ayres auditorium.
The electure, entitled Developing
the Habit Of Happiness in Chill
dren," will be the feature of the
book and toy exhibit. being spon-
sored on the eighth floor Of Ayres
as part of the national children's
book week.
Feature Therapy Exhibit
Miss Hill is contributing editor of
the Journal of Childhood Educa-
ton and writes pre-school child ar
ticles in parents magazine.
Mrs. Nathan E. Pearson, chair
man Of the pre-school child study
group, has directed plans for this
exhibit, which climaxes the years
activity of her group.
She has been assisted in the ar
rangement of the toy exhibits by
Mrs. Gordon Batman; Mrs. N. Tay-
Tor Todd, books from infancy to 6
years; Mrs. 7. Victor Keene, chair
man of the pre-adolescent child
study group, book classifications
Tor the children from 6 to IA years.
and Mrs. Paul Stokes, books on
child guidance, which will be of in
terest to parents.
The association also will feature
exhibits from the occupational ther-
apy department Of Riley hospital,
which is maintained by the Junior
League; the occupational therapy
department of the city hospital.
maintained by st. Margaret's Guild.
and a display of marionettes from
Orchard school.
Toys Made by Children
All toys shown in these displays
have been made by the children,
and include stuffed animals, puz-
zles and. doll furniture.
Guest cards to Miss Hills lecture
have been sent to the following
groups:
Parent Teacher Associations. Council Of
JeWish Women, 1rvington Mothers Club.
1Mothers' Club Of English Avenue Boys
Club. Public Health Nursing Association.
G&Hhildren's Sunshine. Club Of sunnyside,
slty college Of education, Claire Ann
shoyer Nursery school, St Joan of Arc
University. Child Guidance clinic. Indiana
FREE Kindergarten orchard school, Park
school, Tudor Hall Junior League. st
Margarets Guild Child Guidance study
group. Mrs. John Cunningham, chairman
and several private kindergartens
Mrs. Pearson and members of her
pre-school child study group who
will be hostesses for this lecture are
as follows:
Mesdames Wilbur Appel, Gordon Bat
man, Lowell s. Fisher. Harry Foreman.
Paul Stokes, Gaylord Wood r. r. YuIe'
n TAYLOR Todd, Charles Dare andI Russell
Hippensteele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Indianapolis Athletic Club Plans
Luncheon-Bridge Wednesday,

Miss Helen Coffey is member Of
the committee for the seasons Sec
ond luncheon bridge to be given by
the indianapolis Athletic Club for
members and guests Wednesday.
Others on the committee of host
esses are Mesdames Needham K.
Hurst, w. S. williams, John Twitty,
A. r. Jones, R. G. Fox and J. ].
Fitzgerald.
Coming events on the social CAL
endar include an election night
party and open house Tuesday and
style show, Nov. II. There will
be dancing during the dinner hour,
from to 9. Tuesday, with Louis
Loves orchestra providing the
music. At midnight there will be a
buffet supper.
The style show will be presented
during the dinner hour from s to 8.
Nov. II. Dancing will follow the
revue in the dining ROOM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
JEWISH CENTER TO
HOLD BARN DANCE

Miss Dena Caplin will entertain
with a novelty number at the barn
dance to be given at the South Side
Jewish Center at the Communal
building, II West Morris street, at
g Sunday.
The dance is a first of a series of
affairs planned for the fall and win
ter program, Music will be fur
nished by the Ambassadors. The
committee in charge will include:
Lee Brodsky, julius Zukerman, Isaac
Pardo, Sidney Weisman and Misses Ruth
Caplin, Marijane Friedman, Rose Pilz,
Clara Silverman. Becky Wilde, Betty Waiss
and Edith Rappaport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
PlayIet, Quilt Patches to Be
GiUen BY Authors at Tea

of Mrs. Hugh Nivan, 515S Washing
ton boulevard.
The playlet portrays the romance
in old needlework, and will give
much of the history of early In
dianapolis, contrasting the women
of yesterday and today.
A, short business meeting will pre-
cede the program, in charge Of Mrs.
Gayle B. Wolfe. The tea commit
tee is composed of Mrs. Harry Ores
ham Jones, chairman, and Mes
danes Vance Clark Hall, o. H. Van
Nauker and Howard Caldwell.
Tins of hard candy will be COL
lected for the Christmas party to
be given by the association Dec. II
at the Marion County Children's
Guardian Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
NOV. 5. 1892
DR.. Oman
to Speak to
City Club

Armistice day will be celebrated
by the Woman's Department Club
at the general club meeting at 2
Wednesday, when DR.. G. Bromley
Oman, president of De Paw uni
versity. will address the group on
The Duty of the Individual Ameri-
can in the Light OF the Sacrifice
That Armistice Day Symbolizes.
Mrs. R. o. McAlexander, presi-
dent, will introduce the speaker, and
will preside at the business meeting
preceding the program.
Mrs. Harry B. Watson, chairman
of hospitality, will be hostess at the
tea to follow the program. The tea
table will be decorated with red.
white and blue. Mrs. Frances S.
Wands and Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr.
members of the board of directors,
will pour.
Song Program Planned
Harold Stark of Aurora will ad-
dress club Monday when the art
department members will act as
hostesSes. Steamboat Gothic" the
theme, will deal with prints, cos
TUNES and interiors of the steam
boat period between 1880 and 1860.
His lecture will be illustrated with
slides.
Mrs. Paul T. Payne, chairman Of
the department, will preside. A pro-
gram of songs will be given by Mrs.
G. A. Breeze, accompanied by Mrs.
Irving Blue. Her program will in
clude Hills of Home" by Fox:
Clouds" by Charles; In the Lux
emborg," and Garden" by Man.
ming.
Mrs. James T. Hamill is general
chairman Of the luncheon at 1890
in the tearoom. She will be as
sisted by MeSdames Robert Shingler.
and E. A. Kelly.
Reservations are in charge Of
Mrs. Arthur S. Ayres, assisted by
Mrs. Isaac Woodland. Mrs. Willard
N. Clute will arrange decorations.
Other Meetings
Mrs. Everett S. Schofeld will have
charge of the tearoom and will be
assisted by:
Mesdames Stephen T. Bogert. GUY L.
PPs sSyvTe E = preston Smith Frank NJ
Landinghsm, P. A. Keller. Thomas Spencer.
q. d. Taylor. J. E. Barcus. o. B. Ent,
K KeTTy Foreman prem NJ Miller Forrest p
ana ana Misses R. Katherine Beeson, Pearl
Kiefer and Ida B. white.
The BOok-a-MOnth study group
will meet at II Wednesday TO hear
Mrs. E. G. Rumpler review The
Fountain" by Charles Morgan.
Reservations for the buffet lunch
con to be served at 1890 should be
made with Mrs. j. H. Hellekson.
HoStesses for the luncheon will be
Miss Bertha Edwards and Mrs.
George w. Bowman.
The board of directors will meet
at the clubhouse at 10 Monday.
Members of the auxiliary to the
Public Health Nursing Association
will meet for luncheon with Mrs.
Othniel Hitch, STAG Maple lane, at
1890 Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
MISS MGINLEY TO
BE SHOWER GUEST

Miss Margaret Mckinley, whose
marriage to Herbert Norveil Of An
derson will take place Nov. 10, will
be honor guest at personal shower
to be given Monday by Mrs. Edward
Orme Jr. and Mrs. Peter A. Glenn
ents at Mrs. Orme's home, 2410 East
Eleventh street.
The guests will include Mesdames
Edward Kerl and Edward Orme Sr.
and Misses Margaret Warner, Ann
Mckinley, Marie Orme and Mary
Mckinley.