davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
NOT WHOLLY BAD
OR WHOLLY GOOD
But Honest Disagreement
Has Its Value.

II don't suppose that there is any
thing more unsatisfactory than read
ing book with which you wholly dis
agree unless it is reading a book
with which you wholly agree.p said
Mr.. Cato Ninetails. Il say that 1
don't suppose so because am not
sure about it. l can't recall. just
now. that ever read book with
which, wholly agreed. There is no
dou t a difference of opinion is
ST ating. Carried to extremes 1t
g likely to cause trouble, and per-
haps serious trouble; but taken in
moderation, as all things should be
taken, it should result in more ill,-
mination than friction.
II don't know whether this is ar
ranged for in the inscrutable econ
omy of nature, where nothing is lost
and nothing is even wasted, but
should guess that it must be an inn
portant part in the general scheme
of things because nothing is more
common than disag reelnent.s Any def
mite statement that escapes a chal,
lenge is surely wholly inconsequen-
tial or wholly embarrassing. for not
withstanding its apparent obvious
ness there are always, those who
think otherwise. and it is merely a
question of whether they feel that it
is worth while to say so. =
'Unfortunate is he who is unable
to disagree amicably, for, notwith
standing his self-confident aggres
siveness, he is as much of an irri-
tation and a burden to himself as he
is to other people; and he is likely
to find himself, omitted from gather
ings where, with a little different
temperament, his graces would be
warmly welcomed. have never been
able to understand how self-conlident
aggression can persist in the face of
experience. Nobody is always right,
3 and the possibility of error is so per-
vading that even in our most deter
mined moods it should make us eau
tious. The discovery of arrogant err
ror is humiliating, but the discov-
cry of modest error carries no such
punishment, for modesty can rejoice
in correction and feel grateful for an
increase in it's knowledge.
disagreement is as necessary to
discussion as is intelligence; even
more so, in fact, as is made evident
by some discussions; for If there
were no disagreement everybody
would be saying the same thing, and
there would be no discussion; but for
the most part it should be tentative
rather than dogmatic, for the men
ace of misapprehension is always
present. Still, there are great many
people, am sometimes inclined to
suspect a majority-who can't feel
that an argument is worth while I'M
less all the participants get mad, and
say things in defense of their dignity
that compromises it.
"'Buck,' I asked, do you, every
thing considered, think that so much
discussion is good thing or bad
thing?'
ayes he replied.
'Yes-which?
ayes, it's a good thing or bad
thing, depending wholly on the dis
cussers.' indianapolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

guage, and he then threw the fellow
into the guardhouse.
"My, the generals mad at me-" the
intoxicated patriot commented. even
proudly. Jus ole Mad Anthony. that's
what he is--Mad Anthony Wayne"
That, it is reported. Is the origin of
the nickname given one Of the greatest
lighters Of the American Revolution
though 1t is more likely that this able
and beloved leader of men, who forged
the Scotch Irish and Pennsylvania
Dutch farmers Of the pennsylvania
Line" into the toughest fighting outfit
Of the war. earned his designation BY
his reckless, dashing. eager courage.
II he couldn't go through, Wayne
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

would 60 around. but he preferred to
60 through. He was the Stonewall
Jackson of the Revolution.
Stony Point, Monmouth. Brandywine,
Germantown-stores of great and
lesser fields of the Revolution-saw
Wayne's valor and his military ability.
He loved to fight and he could fight.
With serene contempt of danger and.
death he went into many a battle GER
tain that he didn't have chance to
come back alive, but that only made
him, apparently. hurry on. When
bullet hit him in the head during the
gallant onslaught at Stony Point, he
was sure he was going to die and in
sisted on being carried up through the
battle so he could breathe his last
within the captured fort. He lived,
and this capture, which COR that time
saved the Revolutionary cause. was
hailed as one Of the brilliant military
exploits of the war.
After the war, when British agents
stirred up Indian warfare in the North.
west territory, Generals Hsrmar and
st. Clair suffered notable defeats from
the redwarriors President Washington,
troubled by his fears that Wayne was
brave and nothing else. nevertheless
sent him on to handle the situation
a feather in Wayne's cap. because he
and ST. Clair had long been bitter enc
mics. Wayne's army was pretty much
riffraff. and he spent months drilling,
drilling drilling turning his naas, fnfn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

soldiers who decisively smashed the
Indian power at Fallen Timbers. The
Indians called him "Black Snake" be-
cause he worked so fast.
General Wayne returned to his com.
mand 10 receive from British garrisons
the northern forts they held so long
after the Revolution. Moving eastward
again, he was stricken with govt. com
plicated by an old wound in his leg.
Not quite fifty-two years OLD. he died
December IA, 1876, at Pressure Isle
Erie, Pa.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
First Independence Idea

James Wilson, member of the Sec
md Continental congress, offered a
resolution in congress and an appeal
b the people proposing and discussing
lthe question Of political separation
from England. This was on February
Is. 1776. and it was the first open pro-
posal In congress in American indie.
pendence. The members received 1t
coldly, and 1t was laid upon the table
md in this way suppressed. Two
months afterward, on April u, North
Carolina instructed its delegates to
vote for the independence of America.
the other colonies followed. +
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

exandria and engaged keg Of butter
OF Mr. Kirkpatrick, being quite out of
that article" And the next day he
says: got little butter from Mr..
Dalton" On Sunday, January 20. he
not only received more butter. but 9th,
er supplies. Listen to this: "My
wagon. after leaving two hogsheads of
tobacco at Alexandria, arrived here
with three sides of sole leather and
four of upper leather, two kegs of
butter, one of which for Colonel Fair
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
fax and is bushels of ."-Hoard's
Dairyman.
chicago's Frat Newspaper

Chicago had only been village 10G
days when its first newspaper-the
Chicago Democrat - was published
The first issue appeared November
rs. 1888. John Calhoun. who had ar
rived there the month before with 3
press and type. was its publisher snd
editor. This weekly. four-page paper
was sold to John Wentworth-th the
city's first mayor--in 1896
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
First Citizen Worried Over Supply of Butter

That butter was used generously in
the George Washington household
back IN 1850 is disclosed in Washing
TOMS diary. Procuring enough butter
was problem for Washington despite
the fact that several hundred cattle
roamed his pastures. During the win
ter of 1T60 he was short of this nee
essary article for cooking and table
use. On January Z of this year he
writes:
ACCOMPANIED AIRS. Bassett TO Al.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
At an Early Age

Two men driving to Indianapolis
recently spoke of entering Hancock
county as they passed through Fort
vile.
$50 this is Hancock county" one
remarked.
This is It," said the other.
"Why are you interested in Hancock
county?"
"Well," said the first speaker.
''you see, my wife was born here
when she was a little girl !"-Ins
dianapolis News. ~,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
Paine's Pen Factor
in British Defeat

All America bows
reyerently to- the
memory of George
Washington. But
what Of The mem,
DRY of another who.
with only his pen,
helped as much as
any In achieving
Washington's tri-
umph?
Tom Paine. who
arose to aid Amer
ica In its darkes.
hour. and for a re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
NAV Paint Roads Red

Although white is very visible, 1t
is too dazzling in sunshine. For that
reason authorities in the south of
France are discussing having all
main roads colored red, with sec
ondary roads green or yellow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
Honor and Fame to
Brave Mad Anthony

A very tipsy Con-
tinental soldier ran
af0ul of that rigor.
Gus disciplinarian,
Brig. Gen. Anthony
Wayne. one night.
He gave the man a
verbal d e $ sin 3
down, 1t Is related.
The d Is Gu S s | o n
aroused admiration
in all present. Gen.
eral Wayne being
able with his Ian
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

Looking at your photograph taken
when you were twenty, you are slow
to realize that you are not as pretty
as that, now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

One last satisfaction is denied US
Ito return briefly and see the flow
ers on our coffin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

. It's useless for a man to study
who doesn't think.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
A. She Saw IL

"a Mister-What is the matter with
my new suit? The tailor says it is
perfect fit.
Misses Huh, It looks more like
CONFUSION to me!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

ward won only contempt and curses!
Truly a stark reminder of the graft
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
WACHkCTON FASHIONS - Bv Wilma avi|e Bridge She

One of the outstanding wed
dings of the spring season
will be that Of Miss Anne Sim
mott Devereux, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. John Ryan Dev-
ereux. and Lieut.. Harry Tay-
Ior Chase, U. S. NJ, son of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jehu
Valentine Chase, which will
take place Tuesday, April 10,
at o'clock. at the residence
of the brides parents, Port
ledge, in Chevy Chase.
Only the relatives and a few
intimate friends will attend
the ceremony, which will be
performed by the Rev. Thomas
G. Smyth. rector of the Shrine
of the Blessed Sacrament, and
a reception will follow.
Best Mar and UShers
The bride, who will be es-
corted by her father. will be
attended by Miss Norvell Mum
ford as maid of honor. Little
Anne Rogers DevereuX, tn e
brides niece, will be the flower
girl; and Joseph Devereux, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
F. S. Devereux, will be the
page. The acolytes will be
John Ryan Devereux Sd and
Richard Hall Jeschke.
Lieut. Wallace Estill Guitar
will be the best man. and the
uSherS will be Lieut.. j. R. Wal
lace, Lieut.. S. C. Ring, Lieut..
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Miss Butler to
Wed June IS

Miss Lucretia w. Butler,
whose engagement to Mr.. Theo-
dore George Burton was an
nounced on March 5. will be un-
attended at her wedding, which
will take place quietly on
Wednesday evening, June Is, at
the home of her uncle and
aunt, Gen. and Mrs. j. j. Nor
row, at II Franklin St., Engle-
wood, N. j., with whom she has
made her home for several
years.
The ceremony will be per-
formed at o'clock i: the eve
ming by the Rev. Mr.. Edwin
McIllvaine, with only members
of the two families present and
a small reception will follow.
Mr.. Burton, who is a son of
Mrs. Margaret Burton. of Los
Angeles, will be graduated from
West point in June, and his
best man will be a claSSmate,
Mr.. William S. Colt.
Miss Butler is daughter OF
Lieut.. Col. Rodman Butler. Mr..
Morrow, who was at one time
governor of Panama, is a
brother of the late Senator
Dwight Whitney Morrow.
X
Prof. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Grover, of Schenectady, N. Y,
are at the Willard for a brief
visit.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Bridge Shower Today for Bride-EIect

w. D. Brown, Lieut.. r. w. Clark,
Lieut.. j. c. Shively and Lieut..
A. M. Hurst.
A number of parties are being
planned for Miss Devereux,
among them the bridge party
and shower tc be given today
by her sister-in-law. Mrs. Julian
Ashton Devereux. in Baltimore.
Miss Devereux is the grand
daughter of the late Mrs. Ed
mund S. Bowman and of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F.. Sinnott,
and the grandniece of the late
Archbishop Ryan. She was edu-
Gated at the Notre Dame School,
Maryland, and at the Assump-
ton Convent, in Paris. She is
a member of the Junior League
of Washington.
Lieutenant Chase's family
have long been prominent in
naval circles. His grandfather
was Rear Admiral Harry Tay-
lor. of Spanish-American war
fame, and he is a nephew of
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans.
He was graduated from the
Naval Academy in the class of
1928, and is a bachelor of sci
ence in electricity of Columbia
University, New York.
k,*
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Richards,
of Pulaski, N. Y, are spending
a few days at the Dodge, ac-
conIpanied by Miss Olive c.
Richards.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
BY WILMA LAVILLE

There's a good fashion that
you don't notice much, because
it's so simple, and because
you're so used to it. It's the
continuous wearing of plain
opera pumps. They've been
good for years, and so we for
get to think much about them,
or talk about them, but just
the same, nearly every one OF
us owns a pair. Smart women
practically always include at
least one pair of plain operas
in their wardrobe, even if they
decorate them with a pair OF
buckles. And this year that
pair of pumps will very likely
be of black patent leather. Re
ports of the Easter parade
gave patent operas more at
tention than any other type
shoe.
NOn-Sl1p Pumps
But this year, in addition to
the popularity of operas, there's
another talking point in their
favor. The roll-edge is here,
making a trimmer looking
pump, and adding practical ad-
vantages. The roll-edge is hard
to make, requires careful work
manShip and experience, so it
isn't every factory that can
produce them. But when you
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

get them, you realize that they
fit like a glove, that they will
not slip as some pumps do,
and that they have the ap-
pearance of a bench-made shoe.
They are less apt to cut over
the instep, too, and you really
can't pull. them off by merely
working your foot around.
The Cut-Out Urge
The opera isn't the only
popular pump, however, as
you've no doubt noticed al
ready. Many pumps are as
extremely cut-out as a sandal.
Some are filled in with mesh
or novelty cloth, but many
are just frankly open, for both
sntartness and GOODNESS. We've
sketched a very good-looking
cut out pump, which is in black
patent leather, and we've
sketched the rolledge pump
too which is available in many
materials, kid and patent, and
in the good colors of the sea-
son. Then we couldn't resist
sketching a cut-out strap shoe
too, as so many women find it
more comfortable than pumps.
But the best news Of all about
these shoes is that they will
fit your pocketbook as we'll
as they will your foot, for
they are each priced only 81.
That fact suggests all sorts of
shoe wardrobes that you can
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Junior Horse Show

The Riding and Hunt Club
will close the winter schedule
with a Junior Horse Show, to
take place at the club house at
Twenty-second and P Streets
N. W., Saturday, April 9. begin
ming at 10 a. m. An afternoon
show will be held at 1870 p. m.
Miss Betty Couzens and Miss
Margaret Cotter are in charge
of the committee and they have
announced that prizes and rib
bons will be given for the vari-
GUS classes.
DR.. Robert Humphreys, of
Middleburg, Va, has been in
vited to judge.
Entries from the Preece Rid
ing School, the Shoreham Saddle
Club and from nearby Virginia
are already registered.
Senator Huey Long of LouiSi-
ana has taken an apartment at
the Shoreham
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Shep.
ard, jr., of Bethel, Conn, are
at Wardmarl Park Hotel, where
they have taken a suite They
plan a lengthy stay in the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

afford to assemble, a shoe for
every costume, perhaps.
\
For further information about
these shoes, or for help on
your fashion or shopping prob
lens, write Miss Laville, en-
closing a self.addressed
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trIct $3.50, Extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

Just About Every
Kind q Little Girl
Would Want, Here at
81 each

"Twinkles," our popular lit
tie baby doll tiny infants,
in layette boxes boy and
girl dolls, dressed in modern
clothes . rag dolls
kewpies imported dolls
from Germany &. . and many
others. Even dolls, with a
trunk full of clothes. Each,
just 81. Other dolls, 75c to $40.
THE TOY STORE. FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

Just fasten Refers No
Moth to the Dashboard
of your closet, for COM
plete protection from
moths. 1t gives forth a
lasting and exceedingly
pleasant c e d ar o d or
which will keep moths
out but will not cling
to clothing in the closet.
Ask about it here to-
morrow.
Priced, 81. Refill, S1.5O
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Camp DeII7oood to Be Opened
BY Girl Scouts ON Tuesday

particularly and to pursue that line
Of work during her entire period in
camp.
The following girls have registered
for the first period at Camp Dell
wood:
Mary Beth Harrison. Roberta Poland.
Harriet Burbank. Jean Jane Gillespie,
Martha Sunderland, Phyllis Edwards, Pa
tricia Sylvester. Ruth Beauchamp, Mar
garet Morris, Emmy Lou Poison, Mary
Jane Hill.
Jane Thoms. Dorothy Roberts, Eleanor
Roberts, Marjorie Goldberg. Helen Elliott,
Mary Ann Stone, Mary Morrison, Martha
Morrison, Betty >Feasey. Ruth Bibbins,
Martha Halton, Jane Halton, Judith Nc
thurman. Jean Benham Jean Tompkins,
Joan McCord. Mary White. Helen Gal
braith. Esther Gray. Ruby Ssgalowsky,
Betty Efroymson. Mary Efroymson.
Phyllis johnson, Dorothy Spahr, Rose
mary Dobson. Betty Crippin, Jean Graham,
Martha Cassell. Sally Elliott. Marian Nor
ris. Jeanne Davis. Annie Lee Moore. Mary
Jeanne Wills, Marian Wilson, Ann Dovey,
Joan Hixon, Helen Holman. Betty Jane
Ball. Frances Ballenger, Shirley German.
Mary Scott Morse, Mary Lewis, Sarah
Lindley.
Jane Freebooter. Jane Blake Virginia
Steinhart. Marion Hamp Betty Best, Peggy
Burrell. Maroanna Grassland. Dorothy Barr,
Mary Lou Hamilton. Erdene sackrison.
Marie Glover. jeanne Johnson. Margaret
Ksyser. Jeanne Andrew. Margaret Funk
houser. Mary 10 Funkhouser, Polly Fffer.
Al Jean Kern. Marietta Darnall Jeanne
Stevens. Rea Lea Binzer. Eliz. Weiss. Jane
winters. cleland Hay. Janet Williams, Dor
otEy Shafer. Barbara Casper Annie Jose.
EVELYN Brecount Mauvis johnson. Ros-
mond Behlaegel. Ruth Schlaegel Betty
Jan Newman. Louise Crabo. Harriet
Holmes.
Anne Holmes. Margaret studebaker. Eliz
Collins. Marjorie Glass. Margaret Stife,
Helen Harris. jeanne Bunting. Betty Har-
ris. Beverly Curtis Ruth Miles. Lucy Had
lev Helen ClIckner. Jane Spencer. Jeanne
Williams. Louise Troemel Janet Mona
hon. Margery Clark. Ruth Harper, Jean
Fisken. Alice Boyd. Mary Carol Penn,
Betty Harger. Marjorie Graham. Lois Ran
dolDh Mary Jane Bachelor.
Emma Lou Bachelor. Lucille Barry. Bet
tY Macy Mary Jean Seton. Hilds Hsdley.
Patricia. O'D0nnell. Jane SNYDER. Betty
Clemmens. Jeanne Elliott. Betty Pearce,
Martha Pearce. Flora Scoville. Henrietta
Schwartz. Barbara Brooks. Rosemary
Horne Mary Hainbolt. Betty Ann Leach.
Ellen Brown. virginia Ann Dale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Girl to
Be Bride by
Candlelight

The First Presbyterian church
will be the scene at $50 tonight of
the candlelight wedding of Miss
Agnes Kalleen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Kalleen, 3s4l Washing
ton boulevard, and Jacob CURE
Wilcox, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Wilcox, 2504 North Talbot street.
The Rev. George Arthur Frantz will
officiate.
Preceding the ceremony, Jesse
Crane, organist, will present an or
gan recital while the guests are.
being seated. Miss Johanne Perrin
will sing a group of bridal songs. e
The bride, to be given in marriage
by her father. will be attended BY
her sisters, Miss Nancy Kalleen.
maid of honor. and Miss Betty
Kalleen, bridesmaid other brides
maids will be Misses CoSette ScnoIf,
Edythe Mccoy and Jacquelin Me-.
Kee of Haddonville. N. J.. and Flo
Mary Foreman. flower girl
Charles Wilcox, twin brother OF
the bridegroom, will be best man.
Ushers will be Warren Dnls, Rob
ert Shideler, Charles Price. Charles
Tichenor and Edwin Stedfeld.
A reception will be held at the
home of the brides parents follow
ing the ceremony. One hundred
and fifty guests will attend.
The couple will leave for a three
week motor trip in the north. go
The bride, who attended Butler
university, is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Camp Dellwood, Girl Scout camp,
situated eight miles west of the city
on Charlottesville road, will open
next Tuesday for the first period
of ten days camping. Approx
mately 140 girls have registered for
the period. This ten days of sum-
mer vacation will give the girls an
opportunity to participate in pro-
gram of nature study, handicraft
and many outdoor activities.
Camp Dellwood is operated I'M
der the national Girl Scout camp
rules and each year has seen the adj
dition of buildings and such equip
ment which make for a more COM
prehenSive camping program.
The personnel includes Miss Jean
Adamson, camp director; Miss Flor
ence Stack, secretary, and staff
of senior counsellors which includes
Mrs. William Hudson, Misses Clara
Foxworthy. Martha Crawford, Hilda
Dazell, Viola Clapper, Joan Sink,
Ruth Otte, Betty Bowman. Iona
A4O1oOA4B 0AUAyc .IAOOhCAs OcbAACA AAA~
Crumpler, Mildred jenkins and Dor
othy Stoelting.
The following list of junior coun-
sellers have been appointed: Misses
Betty Bell, Martha Fry, Anna Mar
garet VOORHEES,, Evelyn Willsey,
Sarah Wills, Frances O'Neil, Flor
ence Gipe. Milhcent Coleman, Mary
Louise Merrell, Mary Ellen Voyles,
Mary Jane Bayer, Mary Alice Erich,
Ada Gooden, Ella Hansen and Mar
celia West.
A typical day at Camp Dellwood
begins with reveille at colors at
7:15; breakfast at 7:30, and then
inspections, and the unit program
occupy the time until 1870, when
free-for-al swim is held.
Luncheon is served at noon. A
rest hour follows luncheon, along
with unit programs, hobbies and
retreat. Supper, campfire and taps
complete the days schedule.
Each girl is permitted 70 select
the hobby in which she is interested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Miss Harrison
Is Welded to
R. |. Drum Jr

Miss Edith Harrison, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harrison, 1909
North La Sale street, became the
bride of Robert I. Drum Jr., at 3
today in a ceremony at the Irv-
ington M E. church with the Rev.
Guy O. Carpenter officiating. Mr..
Drum is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert I. Drum, 5740 Oak avenue,
The bride wore a light blue silk
suit with white accessories and an
arm bouquet of roses and dolphin
ium. Her only attendant was Miss
Louise Harrison, her sister, who
wore beige crepe with white Access
series and a corsage of yellow tea
roses.
A reception was held at the WhiS-
pering Winds after the wedding.
The couple left for a wedding trip
and will be at home after July Is at
2241 College avenue.
Out guests we're Mrs.
Eta Harrison of Fortville and Mrs.
Will Morgan of Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Many Dinner Parties VIII Be
GiUen at Highland Dance

gether for eight Mr.. and Mrs. Al
brecht r. C. Kipp, Nike Fox and
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn J. Pell all are
entertaining groups of eight.
Smaller parties will be guests OF
Miss Jean Hanley and Wayne
Burns.
Supper will be served at 1890
around the swimming pool. with
dancing to follow in the ballroom
with Connie and his band playing.
A buffet supper is scheduled for
Monday at $780, A display Of fire.
works viii be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Numerous dinner parties are to be
given tonight at the supper dance
for the senior and junior members
of the Highland Golf and Country
Club.
Ralph Burdick viii entertain a
party Of seventeen while Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Rau will have four
teen as their guests. Another party
of fourteen has been arranged by
Mrs. John LANCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy and
Carl ]. Scherer viii entertain to-