davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-24
Mrs. Persinger
Dies In Kansas

Mrs G. w. Persinger, mother of
Mrs. D. L. linn, Mrs. F. w. linn
and Jimmy Persinger of this city,
died this morning at her home in
Canton, Kans.
She had been in i'll health for a
long time and recently became so
much worse that her daughters and
son went to Kansas to be with her.
Mrs. Persinger was well known
in Ell Centre as she had spent sew
era, winters here. Her Imperial
Valley friends joined the family to-
day in sorrow for her passing.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-24

bile accident near Brawley on jan
uary /, 1880. Dorsey Whitelaw is
the attorney for the plaintiff with
H. B. Ellison appearing for the de-
PENDANTS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-24
L. A. Hay

TREY G. Abbott, Carpinteria, San
ia Barbara county, is planting a
recently acquired nine-acre ranch
to lemons.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-24

Palo Verde valley now has more
than 60 diaries. The early alfalfa
is the best they have had in years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
Accident Statistics

Drivers of motor vehicles in whose
strangers are more careful of their
passengers than is the motorist
whose cargo is his priceless and
precious loved ones or his best
friends, declared Chas. C. James,
Secretary of the Ohio State Auto
mobile Association.
James pointed to records of the
State Bureau of Vital Statistics for
the first seven months of 1888. Out
of $50 automobile fatalities in Ohio
during that period, only 8 were
commercial bus passengers: only 1
death was involved in a school bus
accident.
Yet, among private cars and We
hicles, 80 lives were lost in auto up-
sets on the highways, SO were kill
ed in collisions on the highways,
25 in collisions in cities, 81 in acci-
dents involving trucks, 329 lost by
being hit by a passing automobile
(pedestrian) and 81 lives were
to fixed objects. On ton of that,
299 fatalities resulted from means
not specified to the Bureau.
Commercial transportation com
panies are careful of their passen-
gers because they want to maintain
a reputation for safety in order to
induce persons to travel on their
facilities. And when accidents hap
pen, such companies must pay heavy
damages, James pointed out.
but the private motorist seems
to forget about the reputation of
being a safe driver. He is more apt
to take a chance, but the penalty he
pays always is greatest, not only in
damage suits, but also in lives
which never can be retrieved with
money The records prove this.
with the number Of automobiles
growing daily, the Ohio State Auto
mobile association is extending it's
campaign to make the motorist
more safety conscious" through ed
ucation in the schools, the homes,
and through the facilities of it's IS
affiliatad o1ubc in yariouc oifiac
James declared
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09

niece, Mrs. Lizzie James. The hos
tess served delicious refreshments,
assisted by Mrs. w. H. Hoon and
Miss Stanley.
Mrs. w. H. Hoon and her broth
er John H. Clark attended their
aunt Emily Clark's birthday cele-
bration, last Thursday. Mrs. Clark
lives with her son Carlos, on Wal
nut HILL She is go years of age.
A birthday dinner was given her at
her home. Those present were Mrs
Delta Morris, Glouster; Mrs. Hoon,
John Clark, her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. Mrs.
Lefever prepared fine dinner. All
enjoyed the occasion.
Old friends here were made sad
to hear of the sudden death of Mrs
Margaret Hall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09

ed, is fully settled, and Manly Hupp
| and VIM. PARCEL, executors, are dis
charged. The latter is allowed com
pensation in the sum of $123.70.
and the former, $685..
Taken To State Hospital
Frances E. Steadman who was
found to be insane, was taken Sat-
urday by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Adrean and his mother, Mrs. Mil
dred Adrean, matron, to the Athens
state hospital
Taken To Gallipolis Hospital
Elmer Murphey, an epileptic, who
has been an inmate at the county
home, was taken Tuesday by Sheriff
Adrean, to the epileptic hospital at
Gallipolis.
The estate of Jane McMullen, late
of McConnelsville, has been fully
settled, and Geo. B. Kenney as ex-
ecutor, who is allowed compensation
in the sum of $127.41, IS discharg-
ed.
Clyde Parmiter, as executor of
the estate of Abraham Roberts, de-
ceased, files first partial account,
which is approved and confirmed.
The estate Of Margaret Coulson,
deceased, is fully settled, and How
ard A. Coulson, administrator, is
discharged.
Miss Jessie Hatton, the person
named in the will, is appointed eX-
ecutor of the estate of Anna f.
Hall, late of McConnelsville. Bond
1000.
RECORDERS OFFICE
A. H. and Mary F. Eppley to The
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., 81 acres, lease.
York.
Willard and Bessie Fox to O. K.
Parrett, 95 acre lease, Windsor.
Media V. and H. L. Smith to c. B.
Parrett, 95.46 acres, lease, Penn.
Trustees of Penn township to
Wilson Smell, Pennsville cemetery
lot.
Ernest E. and Verta L. Kildow 10
Lucy Calvert, McConnelsville lot,
81.
L. B. Adrean, sheriff, to Jacob S.
Lefever, 1925 acres, Homer, $30S.
Anna Newsom, administrative Of
Clyde Z. Newsom, deceased, to Rob-
ert c. and Grace \. Newsom, 163
acres. Malta. $4,000.
A. r. Doyle to Sutton brothers,
assignment one-eighth interest in
479 acres, Penn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09

Governor GEORGE White has asked Attorney General John w
Bricker make thorough probe the school books
in the of Ohio 1t indicated that the probe might extend in
every county the This it should be 1t stated
that the lobbyists have been with legislature
1t said that high pressure methods
school
Ioenaed witnesses harns this month"; appear before the
senate investigating committee which has eopened its work The
prosecuting attorney of Fankn Donald Hoskn al
ready started investigation, working independently However
his activities must be- because of his office confined Franklin
county.
For time has been ntmated repeatedly that the school
lobbyists have the
that
should be the limit 1t something that
be whewashed, and something that reaches
and family teacher pupil packet book in the
If there has been raiceerng the school books
nothing much
would have wholesome effect with school general
fhe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09

has received word of the serious
illness of her brother Harrison Bull
lock. Of Iowa, formerly of this
county. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daw-
son spent Saturday at Vernie APP
plemans near Triadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. James Price of Pennsville
spest last week at their farm.
Misses Eola Hummel and Thelma
Goddard of o. u, Athens, were sup
per guests at Archie Hummel's,
Wednesday evening :. Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Goddard of West Virginia Wis
tied last week at Frank Miller's
and Harold Harris. Miss Gladys
Benjamin returned to Columbus,
Sunday. Mrs Frank Wells, daugh-
ter Esther and Mrs. Merle Wells
daughter Hope attended a birthday
surprise for Mrs. Lincoln Wilson
and Wayne Wilson, Sunday. Sun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
POrtersvilIe

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh of Blue
Ash returned home Sunday after
spending the week end with the
latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E..
Earles. Regina Campbell is little
better. Mrs. John Adams is quite
i'll at her home near Sayre. George
tion at the Good Samaritan hospi-
tai GAINESVILLE. Herbert, little son
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wise, has
tonsilitis. Mrs. Winona Marsh,
and daughter Diana Elaine return
ed Sunday to their home in Blue
Ash, after spending the week end at
the home of her uncle Glen Taylor.
Mrs. Harry Wainwright spent the
week end at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bankes.
Elwood, little son of Mrs. Elsie
Mitchell, is suffering with a nervous
condition, and unable to attend
school,. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Breese
visited Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Lamb. Clarence
and Ronald Sidwell have been i'll
with tonsilitis. Quite a rumber of
friends and relatives gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Berry
last Wednesday and served a pot
luck dinner and spent the day with
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Berry have
both been in very poor health Mrs.
Belle Curry of Lebanon, visited re-
Gently at the home of her brother
Frank Breese
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
Writes From Arizona

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Carrel receiv-
ed a letter this week from their son
A. A. Carrel of Tucson, Ariz., saying
in part:
Il left Kent at 8 a. m, Oct II.
Got to Indianapolis at 6 p. M,
where 1 staid all night. Left In
dianapolis Wednesday, a. M, and
drove to Joplin, Mo. Left there
Lext morning at s, and drove to
Amarillo, Tex, arriving at 10 that
evening. Left Friday, 7 a. M, ar
irving at Ell Paso, Tex, via New
Mexico, at 6 p. m. Left El Paso at
z a. m-, and arrived in Tucson,
Ariz., at 3 p. m, 2,300 miles all
told. The car sure ran we'll, no
trouble at all. Besides Ohio, 1 went
through Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona, and was on the
border of United States, and Old
Mexico. You should see the houses
cut here; they are all one story
bungalows, made of adobe, with
stucco on outside. The adobe is a
foot or more thick, in order to keep
the inside cool, and they really are
cool, public buildings and all, and
are of Spanish type. The court
house here looks like the White
House in Washington. Can get all
kinds of fresh vegetables here, and
fruits are cheap-four to six dozen
oranges for Csc. Grapes and ba-
nanas are cheap too. Potatoes, 10
lac. Lots of things like
wood and coal, are sky high; hard
coal SIS and SIG ton. We like it
here real we'll, though it gets pretty
hot, SO the other day. We are
situated and feeling
fine-already gained in weight.
Lots of Indians and Mexicans here.
An Indian reservation two miles
from Tucson. Will send pictures
soon."
1t will be remembered that Mrs.
Carrel preceded her husband to
Tucson, week, by airplane.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09

tended the funeral of Rev. E. A..
Martin at Pennsville, Saturday. Mr.,
Martin was a former pastor of the
Mt. Carmel church, and had many
friends here who were sorry to hear
OF his death. Several Of the friends
and neighbors OF Garfield Dye and
wife, newlyweds, spent Friday even
ing very pleasantly at their home.
The event was in the nature of a
kitchen shower. Roy Bamfield and
family moved this week from Wal
ter Blackledge's farm to the store
house at Cloud Ralph Somers and
family Of Museville will move to the
house vacated by the Bamfields.
The funeral of HI. D. Lawrence, held
al Mt. Carmel, last Tuesday, was
the largest ever at that place. Quite
number from distance were in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
AN INDICATION OF GREATNESS

That conditions general in the United better
than they a there
they what they should be- In of his
radio talks President Roosevelt cautioned the people
patient that might take much back
NAL conditions We sometimes think that if all the officials
would work hard the job bring pros
President Roosevelt
One cannot but be impressed with the presidents sincerity and
with his willingness listen and He going
the impression the world that he ALL
his need critm but that in all the undertake
bunde be made and he told the that
they OUT In other
that he will gladly welcome sincere criticisms suggestions
this President ROose1 cit different
position who take the stand that admit they made
error admission OF weakness With Roosevelt the people take
indication of his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Judgment by default is given in
the money only case of R. w Dewitt
VS.. H. H. Choguill, in the sum of
$615.24, and for costs.
In the partition case of Geo. f.
LeFever vs.. Jacob s. LeFever ct al,
partition is ordered, and Dan Smith
and Homer Wore are appointed COM
missioners
In the case of the State of Ohio
VS.. Herschel *. Haines, for non
support of three minor children,
plea in bar is filed in which defend
ant denies that the omission to so
provide Ior said children is due to
his refusal or neglect, and denies it
is unlawful. Defendant asks to be
discharged. Said plea in bar to in
dictment was overruled Friday, by
Judge David Fl. Thomas.
Motion is filed for continuance of
sale in the matter of the Waterford
Mill & Supply Co. VS.. Victor Morgan
ct al. Petition states he has made
applica ton to the Home Loan bank
for a loan to take care of judgment;
that he has a small piece of prop
erty in Belmont county he is en-
deavoring to sell, which he believes
will sell and be almost sufficient to
take care Of debts.
Sues On Notes
Anna M. Manly, as Administrative
OF the estate of James w. Manly,
has filed suit against j. E. Richard
son, in which plaintiff seeks judg-
ment in the sum of 1910, with in
terest thereon from March %, 1881,
at 7%o interest.
Cognovit judgment in the sum of |
SITS, with interest at 79o, since
Jan. l, 1888, is given The First Ma
tional bank, McConnelsville, against
w. H. Mcbride ct al.
Divorce Heard
Monday, Judge Thomas of Mariet-
ia was here and heard the divorce
case of Flora Anderson vs. Jesse An
derson. The case was taken under
consideration till Nov. 16.
Transcripts Filed
Transcript of the bastardy pro-
eeedings Of the State VS.. ira C.
Barth, on complaint Of Pauline
Kidd, heard before L. N. Seaman, J.
T., has been filed in common pleas
sourt. Also transcript of case of J.
W. Van Fossen VS.. Harry Mcdaniel,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
AKMISTICE DAY

Fifteen years have passed the signing of the armsce
tnat ended the terrible struggle between the the
world 1t fought with the idea that end all
I5u the clouds hoter III the and the world
rrembes at the o another conflict During the
Is much effort has ecn made among the civilized
make less able aes have been signed against armed
conflict settle international disputes However during the
time forces have been work and have produced horrible
and effective instruments OF destruction which have reached
the point of efficiency that with their another might
civilization wiped from the earth.
While it would that from world
vet there still hope OF lasting That hope lies
the development guided
spiritual awakening and when the time that human
realizes that useless senseless and horrible
brutal thing, then will
America should take the leadership in protamng such doc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09

day visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs. #.
A. Dawson at Jack James. Gus Abel
and family of McConnelsville, at O..
w. Abel's; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Daugherty at w. c. Newburn's..
Chas. Longfellow spent Sunday at
ternoon at James Boyds. Gerald
Bick of Indiana, is visiting at Lew
is Huffman's.. Frank Medley spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Hen
ry Best's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09

for money only, heard before R. M
Talbot, j. p, of Marion township
Amount alleged due is $1S5.88 and
costs, with interest since Nov. 2,
1882. Said amount is alleged due
on account.
The appeal case of Harvey Jack
son VS.. Solomon Tippie, was heard
Wednesday to a jury, with Judge
Lyme on the bench.
The case of The State of Ohio
vs.. Earl Grandstaff, charged with
breaking and entering, is posted
for hearing today, Defendant has
given notice he will offer an alibi
on his behalf; that he was at his
home at the time of the alleged Of
fense.
Assignments
Friday, Nov. 10, Abel Bros. VS..
Ray Strawser, money only.
Thursday, Nov. 16, Ann X. Shat
u Not W III r. buCHdudu, uuOHty
only. Judge Thomas will preside.
PROBATE COURT
The will of FL. d. Lawrence, late
of Bloom township, has been pre-
sented for probate.
In the matter of Anna Newsom.
as administrative of estate of Clyde
IL. NeWsom, sale of real estate is
confirmed Deed is ordered to be
executed to Clarence r. Newsom.
purchaser, for first tract of 11.28I
acres, for 5000, and second tract of
lb3 acres to the purchasers Robert
q. and Grace A. Newsom. Said pur-
chasers agree to pay debts against
estate, including loan from Federal
Loan Bank of Louisville, KY, in the
sum of $2,211.33.
The will of Anna F. Hall, deceas-
ed, is admitted to probate. By it's
terms, Minnie Morrison of Gran
Vile is bequeathed 800; Norma B. /
CLIFTON, great niece of deceased,
of $500 mortgage. Bal
ance of property is bequeathed to
nephew and nieces, Hinda D. Ever
hart, Effie M. Curry, Pauline J.
Bartlett and Harlan p. Sillery, each
20 have one-fourth part. Jessie
aatton is named in will, as ex-
ecutor. Appraisers are John F. Dow
n, s. A. Finley and Lillian Thomp-
ION.
Carl White, Chester Strong and
Clarence Dewitt are appointed ap-
'raisers of the estate of Henry H.
deceased.
Estate OF Mariah Friend, deceas-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
Westland

Rev. Boyce will preach at Pleas
ant Hill, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Sunday school at 1880. A
good attendance is desired. Miss
Bessie Bingham is not improving
as fast as her friends wish. Mrs. j.
F. Dougan and son Raymond OF
Pennsville spent Wednesday after
noon with her. Mrs. J. A. McPeak
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
Bishopville

Mrs. Margaret Berry Hall,
daughter of James and Mary Weihr
Berry, was born July %, 1857, near
WrghtstoWn, in Homer township,
Morgan county, on what is known as
the old Berry farm, and died at the
home of her son Wendell Nov. 4,
1888, in her 77th year. She was
twice married, the mother of eight
children, and leaves besides these
Is grandchildren, and Is great
grandchildren. The children of her
first marriage are Mrs. Villa Boil
eau Beard of Chippewa Lake, o.;
one son who died in infancy, and
Mrs. Garnet Boileau Anderson, near
Amesville. The children of her sec
ond husband, J. F. Hall, are all liv-
ing: ]. C. Hall of Niles, o.; George
Ray Hall, San Simon, Ariz.; Mrs. D.
M. Brown, Chippewa Lake, O.; Fred
Hall, Chillicothe, O., and Wendell
Hall, Glouster route. She spent her
long and useful life near the home
of her birthplace, toiling for the
benefit OF others, always thinking of
those of her family first. She will
always be remembered as a kind
friend and neighbor. Her children
take this opportunity to thank folks,
and especially Mrs. Zach Moody and
Mrs. Anna Carpenter for their kind /,
ness during their mothers short ILL
ness.
Get Together Club Meets
The Get-Together club met with
Mrs. Garnette Reed, Thursday, with
21 ladies present: Mrs. Anna
Grubbs, Mrs. Dora Davis, Mrs. Jen-
ME Pedicord, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs
Hattie Watkins, Mrs. Lena Black
burn, Mrs. Hazel Kasler, Mrs. Edna
Kasler, Mrs. Lucy Williams, Mrs.
Lucy Pedicord, Mrs. Nora Gardner,
Mrs. Hattie r. Hoon, Mrs. Bertha
Carpenter, Mrs. Naomi Thompson,
Miss Geneva Stanley. Guests were
Mrs. Grant Of Mobile, Ala, and heS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
Rowland

Clyde Wilson had good horse
to die last week, caused by getting
in the barn, and laundering on
wheat. Miss Kathryn Moore spent
last week with Hiram Henderson
and family of Woodgrove. !. Sew
eral from the Mt. Carmel church at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
NOTICE

Water rentals are due and pay
able in advance, at the office of the
Board of Public Affairs, November
1st. 10 percent will be added, if
not paid by the 15th.-Cora e.
Kennedy, Collector. 26O4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09

1t Matson of the Herald as ardent temperance
worker as ne would like appear, why that
when few he bcsieging Willis
siton he did appointment prohibition depart
1nent which Willis offered him Not only did he nsungy
the offer but the he against
chief executive and from that time Willis trod his political high
way without Mason's support
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
Work Shirts

An extra full cut, well made plain blue Work
Good quality plain blue Chambray Work
Shirts extra value at. 49c
Neat figured Cheviot, Tupelo and Plain Covert
Work Shirts. at ... ~ 75c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
In the Realm Of Clubs

avenue, will be hostess for the
meeting of the Irvington Catholic
Woman's Club. Mrs. Joseph w.
Ryan will talk on THE Other Wise
Man." by Van Dyke.
Christmas music, stories and play
will feature the meeting of the
Irvington Mother Study Club with
Mrs. Guy o. Carpenter, hostess.
Mrs. c. E. Fash will assist with hos
pitaIities.
Englewood Auxiliary o. E. S. will
meet at 1890 with Mrs. Carmen
Clark in charge. Covered dish lunch
con will be served.
THURSDAY
pitch Black" will be the subject
for discussion by Josephine Scherrer
at the meeting of the Portfolio Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forsyth and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. Elrod will
be in charge of the supper
Mrs Harry Plummer will review
Louis Ludlow's America Go Bust"
at the meeting of the Thursday Ly-
ceum Club. Mrs. V. V. Smith will
be hostess.
The 1908 Club will meet with
Mrs. Byron Carter, Rockville road.
Irish Industries" will be the sub
ject for discussion by the After
math Club. Mrs. James H Brill,
1916 Carrollton avenue, will enter
tain members.
Mrs. Truman Hoover will talk on
music and poetry at the meeting of
the Pierian Study Club. Mrs. Will
son Corey will be hostess.
Guests will be entertained at the
meeting of the Cornelia Cole Fair
banks chaptey. D. A. R. The pre-
gram committee members will be
hostess with Mrs. Perry H Clifford
FRIDAY
Woman's Advance Club will meet
with Mrs. R. L. Phythian, 1921 Win
throp avenue. Mrs. w. G. Boyd
will talk on Alaskan explorations
and current events will be given in
response to roll call.
Early American craft will be a
topic discussed at the meeting OF
the Friday Afternoon Club with
Mrs. Kate Gender and Mrs. G. P
Steinmetz hostesses. Mrs. c. w
Sommers will talk. Mrs. E. w
Stockdale will talk on Famous
Echoes"
"a Century of Progress" will fea-
ture the meeting Of the Irvington
Social Study Club. Mrs w. G
Hennis and Mrs. B. L. Cruzan will
present the program. Mrs. o. M
Enyart and Mrs. D. H. Griffin will
be hoSSesses.
Clio Club will hold its Christ
mas meeting with Mrs. Lawrence H
Barrett hostess. The meeting will
be in charge of Mesdames William
R. Evans, Clair McTurnan and j. j.
Dickinson.
SATURDAY
Catharine Merrill Club will OBJ
serve its Christmas guest day with
Mrs Thomas C.. Howe, 1925 North
Meridian street. hostess. Mrs. Louis
Burckhardt will talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
Club
of Pi Beta Phi
Will Assemble

Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, 525 Bucking-
ham drive, will be hostess at l next
Saturday for the December meeting
of the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club.
Mrs. C. Norman Green will present
a playlet, depicting life at the So
rority settlement school in Gatlin-
burg, Tenn.
Chairman of the luncheon COM
mittee is Mrs. L. L. Flint, who will
be assisted by MeSdames Wayne G..
KimmeI, Roy Lee Smith, Allen C..
Raup, Gordon Batman and D. B.
Elliott. Mrs. Elliott is in charge of
reservations. The committee will
meet Tuesday at Mrs. SCOTS home
to complete arrangements.
Mrs. E. E. Temperley. program
chairman, has announced that Mrs.
Samuel o. DUNCAN will be hostess
for night guest meeting in jan
uary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
Club
of Pi Beta Phi
Will Entertain

Former presidents of the Pi Beta
Phi Mothers Club of Butler univer-
sity will pour at the tea to be given
by the club from 2:30 to Monday
at the chapter house, 345 Blue Ridge
road. They are Mesdames E. j.
Larson, A. A. Ogle, G. H. Pier. Silas
J. Carr, H. c. Ryker, Earl Mush-
litz, Frank S. Chiles and George
Bowman.
Mrs. Urban K. Wilde Sr. is gen.
eral chairman of the tea, to be
given for members of mothers clubs
on the campus and Phi Phi alum
nae. Other members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Henry Holt, presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul Coble, house
mother, and Mesdames Thomas F.
Carson, j. Duane DUNCAN, w. K.
Gearen, A. B. Weyl, Carl Weyl,
Thomas DUNCAN and Mrs. Chiles.
Music will be furnished by Mrs.
Russell Jordan Spivey, vocalist and
guitarist, and Miss Ruth Hutchins,
harpist and violonist Decorations
and refreshments will be in the
sorority colors, wine and silver blue.