davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Passing Of q Great Lam

ON the morning Of Nov. 8 1 sup
" pose I shall read that prohibi-
ton is no more save for a few
necessary formalitieS. And on the
eve of this doleful dawn I propose
to hold at some convenient citadel
a party to mark the passing of an
old friend. When day is done we
must embark like Columbus and his
crew in caravels bound for destina-
lions which no man wots. Snug
harbors will be gone and every an
chorage Of habit and custom cut bv
the mine SWeepers of federal action.
AS the clock strikes midnight I
intend to shatter my goblet on the
floor and to go home early. never
again to drink the juice of varnish
or OF grape. This government or
any other has a nerve to nudge me
on the elbow and remind me that
what 1 am doing is perfectly legal.
Robin Hood, the outlaw. and all
his men would have been chagrined
and very much annoyed, I hope, if
by royal edict each one of them
had been created an eagle scout and
with a stroke Of the pen re-
specialized.
1 am not empowered to predict
What Mr.. Hood would have done
under similar circumstances, but.
speaking for myself alone. I want
to say to Washington that I won't
stand for it. At 11:59 I'll stand
with my contemporaries as one of
brave band of scofflaws laughing
at congressional enactnents, the
better element and the board of
public morals. Bong! and bonpl
and one more bong! sounds the big
clock upon the wall just back of
charlie and of Jack. Our pumpkin
OF pleasure has suddenly been
transformed into a coach
The rats about the place are now
white horses, or at least thew have
started in that direction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
An Outrage to OUTLAWS

WE who lived under the green
w wood tree have come within
the borders of organized society
The wine of protest has suddenly
become an authorized part of the
recovery program. We are caught
up into the wheel of service. Wild
blades are beaten into ploughshares.
Here's to crimel" cries out one
OF the bonnie boys addicted to rum
and rebellion. The chimes in the
belfry sound. The words die upon
his lips. His face grows pale. The
gin curdles in his glass. Legality
has come like thief in the night
Robin Hood realizes that he drinks
Tor no better purpose than to bal
ance the budget.
Copyright. 1888. by The Times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

(Times readers are inUited to cypress
their Ciel0S in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ qoords or leSS.)
By /. ]. S.
am a reader of The Times, if
7 am a hill billy. Now that Mr..
William Andrews has mentioned the
scarecrow and one from the sticks,
if it were not for such men as he
who come to the country and watch
for the first ears of corn that are
big enough to eat, and the toma-
toes, pumpkins, Walnuts, hickory
nuts, etc., the country people would
have plenty to sell and they
wouldn't have to come to town and
hunt work. You come to the coun-
try and strip it of everything you
can get your hands on, so they have
to do something for living.
Very few townspeople ever pay
any attention to a "stay out" sign
on farmers private ground, but let
me come in town and step foot
on their ground and you have me
arrested. And as soon as hunting
season is opened up the farmers are
busy and haven't had a chance to
go hunting. BY the time they have
their work all done, there isn't a
rabbit or bird or anything else.
The townspeople don't think about
asking. They think they have full
right. They don't think when they
climb over fence that by the time
hunting season is over, the farmer
has to have a new fence. Well, so
much for that, but if few of you
city folks will just give the farmer
a thought, you won't say so much
about him as a scarecroW or a hill
billy. If you will do good by him,
he will do the same by you. If it
weren't for the farmer, most towns
people would starve.
BY Times Reader.
Have read The Times since it
was the Sun. Will you please re-
turn the favor by printing this?
Are all concerns in indianapolis
working under the NRA code the
same as the taXicab companies? If
they are, then the employees never
have received any increase in pay
or reduction of hours. Why was
there such a rumpus raised about
the taxi code? Why did it all quiet
down SO suddenly? Was it because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Of socialism" realize, however. that If they
wreck Mr. Roosevelt's effort to save capitalism
we shall before too long have socialism good
and plenty Let them save their shouts of
wolf, wolf" until that day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

Man in Bloomsbury, Pa, had piece of his
shin bone grated on his spine, and now will
be able to tell us whether barking our shins
is worse than being kicked in the back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

We wouldn't mind it at all, if the politicians
only would live within our income.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Never Cal, Happen Again

= - - WV II X + I(NiV - - WV
MOT in our lifetime will the fine,
~ brave, predatory days Of pro-
hibition come again. 1 can assure
either Bishop Cannon or Mrs. Ella
Boole that the new dispensation
hurts me more than it does them.
They have nothing to contend with
but a moral defeat. I assume that
neither the bishop nor Mrs. Boole
seriously will change his or her
habits simply because the funda-
mental law Of the land has been
altered. I take it that both these
gallant fighters are realistically
minded, caring very little one way
or the other about the sentimental
implications of the new dispensa-
ton.
I'm an old softie and not a sta
tistician. If it is Of any comfort to
Jim or Ella I can assure them that
even though more alcohol may be
consumed under the new deal it will
be received with far less zeSt.
Twenty years from now the young
folk will talk of the golden age in
New York City-the era Of prohi-
bition. And they will be quite right.
Even if exaggeration creeps in they
can not picture this glorious age in
colors much too bright.
have lived through the days of
a wide-open town, a compromise
city and the decade of complete ne
cation. After sampling them all 1
must report that there will never
be anything comparable to down
right illegality.
But now I see all things more
plainly. Heroes and martyrs and
saints we may have been, but look
at the fun we had. It was not
solely principle which animated us
as we formed hollow squares in
order to defend the brass rail
against the depredations Of the
federals. The fuzzy wuzzies of law
and order never broke our square
because it never did remain hollow
save in brief transitional periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianspolis Times Publishing
Co, 2i4-220 West Maryland
street. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion county. ,
cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered by carrier. II
cents a week. Mail subscrlp-
ton rates in Indiana. 50 a
year: outside Of Indiana. 6S
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
It Seems
to Me
by HAYWOOD BRoUN-

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-According
~ to all reports available, 1t
seems as if Florida has Joined the
wet parade. And that will leave
the cause of repeal standing at
dormie three.
On Nov. a whole cluster OF COM
monwealths are to have their say
and it is a hundred to one that this
date Will mark the end Of prohi-
bition.
BY now it is too late for any Of
us to do much about it. If there
were the slightest chance Of sue
cess for a forlorn hope I would
gladly immediate myself upon the
barricade. Like other blessings. 1
never realized precisely how much
prohibition meant to me until the
sound of its departing wings began
to agitate the air. All that is left
for us is to stif1e our sobs and ex-
claim brokenly: "Goodby. enforce
ment; take care of yourself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
what will defend death

(Times readers are inUited to cypress
their rietoS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to ESQ a0ords or leSs.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Social Notes

Mrs. Emory r. Buckner and
her daughter, Mrs. Robert B.
Phillips, jr., are spending the
Summer at Siasconset.
Senior Rodolfo Fernandez,
President of the Mexico City
Lions Club, is at the Willard
and will be in the Capital for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Scully and their daughter, Miss
Kate Hyde Scully, have left for
Spring Lake, New Jersey, to
open their Summer home for the
remainder Of the season.
X II 4
Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro,
wife of the former Commis-
sioner Of the District, has gone
to Rehoboth Beach, Delaware,
for the Summer, and she will
be Joined over the week-ends by
Mr.. Taliaferro.
Mrs. M. A. Prisley and her
daughter are at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall in Atlantic City
for a sojourn of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. DENLY,
son and daughter-in-law of the
late Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Edwin DENLY, have left their
home in Michigan and gone to
Bar Harbor, Maine, where they
will be at the st. Saveur until
the early Fall.
Mr.. Everett Sanders, secre-
tary to the late President Calvin
Coolidge, is in New York, whence
he will sail tomorrow for Eu-
rope, to spend several weeks in
Germany and a short time in
London.
Mrs. j. Quarles McComas has
motored to Washington from
her home in Baltimore, Md,
and is at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Will Make Future
Home in England

Miss Helen Ann Selecman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lee Selecman, of Miami
Beach and formerly of Wash
ington, became the bride of
Mr.. Kenneth ShenStone, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Shenstone,
of oAlfriston, Sussex, England.
The ceremony was performed
at noon on Tuesday in the
Miami Beach Com unity
Church with the Rev. Kenneth
r. Close officiating.
The brides cousin, Mrs. Louis
Fleming Peake, of Washington,
was matron of honor. Miss
Mildred Green, also Of WASH
ington, and Miss Mary Fran
ces Hicks, of Miami Beach,
were the bridesmaids. Mrs.
Peake, Miss Green and Mrs.
Shenstone were classmates at
Friends School in Washington.
Mr.. Nelson Black was best
man and Mr.. Peake of Wash
ington and Mr.. Harold Bailey
1r. were usherS. Among the
Washington guests at the cere-
mony were Mrs. Aubrey Lynn
Clark, Mrs. p. L. Selecman,
Mrs. John Green and Mrs.
Margaret Davies.
Washington members of the
wedding party arrived in Miami
Beach several days before the
ceremony to take part in the
many pre-nuptial parties given
Tor the bride, who is one of the
popular members of the Miami
Beach younger set.
Following the ceremony and
q luncheon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Selecman, the young
couple left by boat for New
York. They will sail later for
London where they will make
tnelr home in the future.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

$40 Boys Short Socks, in stripes
and plain colors. Sizes 61a to 8A.
81 Boys Wash Hats; colors only 40 Gabardine EtOn
Caps. 1913 BrOadcloth ButOn-On Sports Waists: sizes
to & Reduced to, each. ach......................6 CSC
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Toilet Tissue-SPeciaI
Csc dozen rolls

500 Rolls of Good Quality Toilet
Tissue; 1000 sheets to the roll.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

reunabIe
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

so Boys Wash Play Knickers, of sturdy fabrics
that will wear and wash well. Sizes 10 to 16.
Boys Broadcloth Sum. Boys White Duck Long
mer Robes for beach Trousers: we'll construct
home Sizes and ed. Size IA only. Re
8. Reduced to-. .95C duced to............65 Csc
THE BOYS STORE FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
T ToiIetriies
Reduced

81 SOC Jars of Special Texture Cold
Cream. Now. ..25c
~ Csc Bottles Of Orange Flower
Skin Tonic. Now. .35c
IL 45c Bottles of Special Astringent:
4-ounce bottles. Now. .25c
Is SOC Bottles of Almond Cream.
Now Observation-Disclosures. .15C
20 3Oc Bottles of Hand Lotion.
Now ................... .15c
TOILETRIEs. AISLEs 1s AND 20.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
AII-WooI Trousers, s3"75

Were $3.50 and $40
20 Pairs of All-Wool Trousers taken from
regular stock and reduced for quick clear
ance Waist sizes 80 to 40.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
miss RobertsWiII
Wed Mr.. GiImor

Capt. William Pierre Robert,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Robert, of
1861 Crescent Pl., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Stark Rob-
ert, to Mr.. Robert Gilmor, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gilmor, of New York, and
Smithtown, L. l., and grandson
of the late Judge Robert Gil
NOR, of Baltimore.
Miss Robert attended the
Medeira School in Washington
and graduated from Smith
College in 1881, having spent
her junior year of study in
Paris at the Sorbonne. She
made her debut in Philadel.
phia in 1927. She is a member
of the Junior League and of
the Society of Colonial Danes
of Virginia.
Mr.. Gilmore attended the
Fay School and ST. Marks
School at Southboro, Mass.
He graduated from Harvard
University, class of 1881, and
was a member of the Iroquois,
Speakers, Tasty Pudding, D. K.
E., Institute of ITO and Har-
ward Flying clubs. He is a
member of the Racquet and
Tennis Club and of the Har-
ward Club of New York.
For Bride-EIect
Miss Margaret Mckinley,
whose marriage to Lieut.. John
Cogswell Oakes, U. S. A., will
take place July %, will be the
guest in whose honor Miss
Janet Patterson, daughter of
the Surgeon General of the
Army and Mrs. Robert U. Pat
terson, will entertain at din
ner Wednesday evening, July
26, at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

1 $3.50 Screen Door; size
2.sx6.s. Imperfect.
Now ..............$1.15
l Sc Rio Grande Lawn
Mower; ball bearing: 1s.
inch size. Imperfect.
Now osyzo.soo..oe..$2.95
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Silk Pique Hats
85c w>,. s,.,s
Novelty JeweIry
I8C 3 for soc
Were CSC; 3 for 81

$50 Novelty Necklaces, Brace
let's, Clips, Earrings, and
Pins-great variety of styles
and colors.
300 Pieces Novelty JeweIry-neck.
laCes, clips, bracelets. earrings,
pins; varied colors and styles Were
55c, ? for 81. Now, 35c: for 81
NOVELTY JEwELRY, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Marquisette Curtains
Special SOC pair

50 pairs, Tailored Marquisette Curtains,
with wide hens. Ecru color only.
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

l $2.95 Metal Bench Type
Hamper. (Floor Sample.)
NOW ............. 9l.S0
/ $4.95 OblOng B at h
Hamper, with Pearltex
top. Now. .$1.55
] 25.pound Bags Of Fair.
way Fertilizer. W err e
$3.50. Now. ........75c
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLO
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

Just imagine being able to get
SerVel quality at so low a price.
This $98 model provides 4.6 Gu.
tt. Of storage space. with 8.5 so.
tt. Of shelf area. Freezes AZ ice
cubes in two trays. Guaranteed.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mesdames Margaret Moore, Ruth
Broadus and Mr. and Mrs. Nj c..
Sands have returned from Kansas
City. Missouri where they were dele
z to the u. B. F and S. M. t.
Grand Lodge and Grand Temple
Mrs Moore was elected to the office
ar Grand Protector Of Finance Of the
resent and past Princess Council
Hrs Broadus, Grand First Attend
! az the Grand Royal House, Mrs
Sends was reelected to office Of
Grand Pilot Of the Grand Temple. a
member of Grand Art Craft of the
c md Royal House, also a member
Of the sick committee of the Grand
Present and Past Princesses Council
M Sands was reelected Second
Grand Trustee of the Grand Lodge.
The entire delegation of the Grand
Lodge and Grand Temple were honor
guests at a banquet given by the
Metropolitan Spiritual Church at 10
and Garfield. Rev. Taylor. Pastor
The Grand Temple officers were hon
or guests at a breakfast at the resid-
ne Of Mrs Alternately, 2429 Tracy.
Anna Roberts degree team. hostess
Is Kansas City Is to be congratulated
for the splendid manner in which they
entertained the Grand Lodge and
Grand Temple.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mr and Nrs r Fl jenkins, 25O6
Maple Street Friday eveing, Sept
ember tsh A very elaborate dinner
vas served Al there home the above
address in honor Of Mrs Mamie
Wills q Kansas City, Missouri who
i visiting her sister Mrs Walter
5 ais ~ 2SOS Binney Street, Mr. and
Mr. Jekins had as there guest.
Mr and Mrs Louis Artison, 2Sl6
Hanil-oE Street, Nr and Mrs
Charles Harold. 1888 Dewey Avenue.
sIr and Hrs N G James, Inspect
81 o. Weights and Measures for the
City u Omaha Nr and Mrs G H.
Ashby. 22s Willis avenue. Mr. and
Mrs Walter L Seals, 2S0S Binney
Street. Dir and Mrs Earl Jones,
z5l2 Corby Street. DIR and Nrs
II & Combs. 2l2l North 9th st /,
after the b0untifuI repass the guest
and the genials hostess and host re-
turn q yer. inviting Veranda where
q pleasant hour was spent in friendly
CUBS and chatter All voiced d orin-
ion Il = delightful dinner and even
ing when bidding good night
A dliciSus plate luncheon, and re-
freshing cocktails were served. and
ali spent = very enjoyable evening in
dancing.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

When Eddie Beddix steps out into
Society II mean the first fifty of
che four hundred } He knows just
how to act and just what to say. You
are o X with as Eddie We only
wish we had more young boys around
own that knew the ropes.
Extral Keep your weather eye
peeled for a Banjo Player They say
he plays with Bill Owen and is truly
'sthe Stuff. Now we know why so
many young ladies frequent the
Matinee Dances.
When a man breaks down and
admits he is madly in love with a
girl. it is the girls next move. Now
Nadine, Thadlus has confessed 50 get
busy
What is Lucille Patterson doing
since Paul P. left? Is that the ca
son we don't see her anymore? You
had better come on out Lucille, you're
missing something.
= 4
Do you think a boy should stay
angry with a girl just because she
had to Frost" on one little tiny date
and it wasn't even her fault? Nose,
don't be so hard on the poor girl,
she's sorry, and she does like you.
Who was he young lady Junior
Love had up stairs at a certain party
given last week. You must be more
discreet next time Junior and pull
down the shade.
It seems as though Virgil Thomas
is giving Miss Dorothy Alexander
the rush How bout it virg.?
THINGS WE COULD DO WITHOUT
1. Jerry Shepherd his sway with
women"
2 Thad Summett playing the
piano.
g. Shot Riley smoking cigars
4. Clifford King going to school
5. May Gustin saying "when I
was at "K u"
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
Clubs

The Happy Hour Bridge Club met
with Mrs. G. Davis. 9S3 North 9th
Avenue A nice number was present.
Bridge was the event Of the evening,
We were very glad to have Mr.. and
Mrs Dorsey and Mrs McRaven and
Mr. Mills with us again after their
visit to Chicago, Mrs Bailey, one
of u members, has been on the sick
list, but we are glad to report she
is up and around again. Mrs Select
maj and Mr. Stamps were awarded
prizes for the evening. Mr. MCGEE
was a visitor
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
MYSTERY CLUB

The Mystery Club began its
meeting September 9 at IL o'clock
with the reading of the minutes by
the secretary, Mrs. Patterson. plans
were made for a Style Show to be
given at a later date. Mrs Thomas,
Miss Brown and Mr. Delapine were
appointed on the entertainment COM
mittee.
Mrs. Willie Washington and Mr..
Jimmy Murphy's applications were
unanimously accepted. Mr.. Thomp-
son gave a very intellectual talk on
"Friendship +" Remarks were also
given by Mr.. Earl Clark.
To Miss Gwendolyn Jones of Top
eka, Kansas and Mr. Curtis with Mr..
Buford of st Louis we welcome you
to our city and club meetings.
Gathering for the last time to pay
homage to the late Alma White, an
Omaha girl who was killed in an
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

The Sojourner Truth Study Club
met at the home of Mrs J IL Mer-
rift. 1891 Franklin Street last Mon
day evening. Mrs Lulu Thornton
on the life Of Mrs Sojourner Truth,
gave a very interesting book review
who + one Of the most outstanding
women Of the race. "A vote OF thanks
was given TX Mrs Thornton and she
was asked to read the review at some
other time in the near future. Mrs ,
Evans was a visitor After the bust
ness meeting was over. a delightful
luncheon was served by the hostess
Lillian Mills, reporter.
The Sojourner Truth Study Club
met Monday, September IL at the
residence of Mrs Dallas, 119 North
37th Plans were made for an enter
tainment September 2Sth. Mrs
Frazier was voted as a member of
the club.
Mrs. Reese of Kansas City, Mis-
souri, was a visitor. She is the house
guest Of Mrs Jessie Leland, 1924
North 26th Street Mrs Reese gave
some very timely remarks and receiv
ed a vote Of thanks for same from
club. A lovely repast was served by
the hostess Next meeting at Mrs.
l. Gray, 28O2 Ohio Street. Lillian
Mills, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
Young Folks
Town Talk...

Most people think Boogie Lee is
lazy, but we know better. You should
have seer him moving the lawn the
bther day And he did a half lawn in
a whole day. So you see that isn't
half bad for Boogie.
If there is ever anything you want
to know about "Love," ask Chuck
Dickerson He hands out philosophy
quite often. Don't you Chuck?
Madelyn's party was a wow Friday
mite And the best part of all was that.
there wasn't a "Crash" at the party
We take off out hats to you Madelyn.
1t is more than most of us can ac-
complish
We are so afraid that little Paul
Saunders is going to walk upon a lot
of trouble You'd better return that
little girls ring Paul, you are too
nice looking to get all beat up
These boys clubs about town all
promise to be lots of trouble. Com
petition is strong So girls be nice
to all of these boys. Xmas Holidays
are coming. (Just a word to those
that can take a hint).
Good times are back cause William
King is back He has gotten taller
and everything Looks like a break
for tall girls if Mary Allen decides
to allow them one.
saw you ian be had' the next
time you hear anyone saying that,
then you know Bert Fowler is some
where around It's cute Bert (espe-
cially coming from you).
Helen w and Tommy R. show
signs of a thaw. Success on your
head Helen We knew you could
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

The Eureka Bridge Club met at
2914 North 2Sth Avenue with Mr. P.
Adkins as host. The meeting was
opened with a ukele selection from
Mr. Penn A very lengthy business
was transacted due to the fact that
it was time for election Of officers,
They are as follows: President, Mr.,
J Davis; vice-president, Mr.. w
Penn; secretary, Mr. J.. Phillips;
and Mr. S Phillips, treasurer.
Bridge was played. Prizes were:
first Mrs J Phillips for a change,
BOBBY Mrs w, Penn and Mr.. Brook
shire.
Visitors were: Mrs NJ Conn, Mrs
D. Green, NJ. A Hilton, Mr.. Brook
shire, Mr. Turner, Miss E. Daniels,
and Mr.. and Mrs Jackson of whose
home shared their hospitality Mr.
Davis, president, Mrs. j. Phillips,
reporter.
The Eureka Club members held
their regular meeting at the home Of
the vice president, Mr., j. Davis,
2118 North 10Th Street After the
opening reading by Mr. Davis bridge
and croquet We're the main features
Of the evening First prizes were
awarded to Mr. and Mrs VIM. Rob-
erts and Mrs. j. Davis and Mr.. p.
Adkins, BOBBY.
We were very pleased to be honor
ed with the presnce of Mrs. j. Davis
and her mother, Mrs Moore of Kan
sas City.
A very tasty lunch was served by
the hostess. Next meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. P. Adkins at 1914
North 28th Avenue. Mrs. P Adkins,
president; Mrs J Phillips, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

The Modern Priscilla Art and
Study Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Ousley on North 25th Street. A won
derful meeting was held as there
were so many members present.
Mrs M. G. Arbuckle was a new
member added TO the club.
A barbecue was planned and will
be held Saturday, September Is at
the home of Mrs N. E Sterling,
2221 North 25th. All members are