davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08
PLANNING FOR
|ARMISTICE DAY
Cambridge Program Includes
Parade With Delaware and
All Shore Represented
HOLD MARATHON RACE

Plans are almost complete for
the Fifth Annual Armistice Day
celebration, sponsored by Dor
chester Post, No. 81, American
Legion. The program for the day
calls for a 10 mile marathon in
the morning, Memorial service at
eleven o'clock. Automobile races
at the fairgrounds at 1890 o'clock,
a parade at three o'clock, and a
mardi gras and dance at night. An
simplifying system will be installed
over which the Memorial service,
announcements, and musical
program will be broadcast thru
out the day. The feature of the
celebration, each year is the par
ade, which march will participate,
is the Boumi Temple, of Shriners,
of Baltimore. Delaware organiza-
lions represented will be: The
Minquadale Fire Company, the
Cheswold Fire Company, Reho-
both Beach Fire Company, Fox
Post, Number 2, American Legion,
Henlopen Post, American Legion,
Smyrna Post, American Legion,
and Dover High School Band.
Many bands will be in the line of
parade. Among the distinguished
visitors at the celebration will be
State Legion Commander Caesar
Aeilio, Mayor Howard w. Jack
son of Baltimore, and Congress
man T. Alan Goldsborough of the
First Congressional District. AT
the memorial services, the Rev
DR.. T. c. Mulligan, pastor of st,
Paurs M. P. Church, Cambridge
Md, will be the speaker. The
marathon race will be run from
East New Market to Cambridge
About one hundred starters are
expected.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08
THE AMERICAN
FARMER AWARD
James ConIey of Near Mag
nolia to be Advanced to
Degree at FLA. Meeting
DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

James Conley, of near Magnolia,
a former student of Vocational
Agriculture at Caesar Rodney
High School and president of the
Future Farmers of America Chap
ter at that school, has been recon-
mended by DR.. @. H. Lane, Nation
al Adviser of the T. F. A., to be
advanced to the degree of Amer
lean Farmer" at the national
meeting of the f. F. A. which will
be held in conjunction with the
Royal Livestock Show at Kansas
City, Mo, November IL to IS.
While in school Conley took part
in many activities other than his
agricultural work. He also car
ried out poultry, swine, fruit and
truck crops projects and after
graduating had enough money to
buy a small plot Of land along the
dupont highway, just below Mag
nolia, where he built roadside
market stand so that he might re-
ceive a higher price for his farm
products. The work has proven
SO successful that second stand
was opened last month. The Flu
ture Farmers Of America is ma
tional organization of farm boys
who are taking both the scientific
and practical study of agriculture
in the vocational classes of the
high schools of America. The
requirements for the American
Farmer degree which Conley will
receive are: Hold the degree of
Diamond Farmr;;" be engaged in
the farming occupation; have con-
Quoted outstanding programs of
supervised practice throughout the
period of vocational training; earn
and deposit in the bank at least
$500; possess demonstrated abil-
ity to work with others; be recon-
mended by the National Board of
Trustees, and receive a majority
vote of the delegates presnt at the
National Congress of Future
Farmers of America.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08
a POEM
Written by Tom O'Hare
Dover, Delaware

Dover, Delaware
Twas a balmy summer evening
And a goodly mob was there,
We were gathered round a local
hoosegow
On the corner Of the square.
There were men of raging tempers
Some were calm, but very few.
In the hearts of all, one idea,
A Job" they had to do.
The state police were nervous,
These brave men had seen much
strife,
How could they curb this on
slaught
Without the loss of life?
The crowd began to murmur,
Slowly surged towards the door,
Past which their victim huddled
Upon a troubled floor.
The guns within the holsters
Of the cops, were very still.
Each thud of every footstep,
Seemed to say, ITO kill, to kill"
The struggle lasted for moment
State police were thrust aside.
Fifteen men-a paltry handful,
Sought to stem bloody tide.
There were screams of glee and
terror,
They were bent upon their job,
A frantic negro, screaming,
Was tossed out to the mob.
Blows were rained against his
body,
Knife blades thrust into his side
A knot in a rope was quickly MADE
And around his neck was tied.
The lifeless form that swayed
above
The crowd, had paid in full his
crime,
"An eye for an eye" the story goes
And will go on to the end of time.
Another balny summer evening,
The goodly mob's not there.
Little life disturbs the peace OF
The hoosegow on the square.
Children laugh and play their
games,
Men meet, as man to man,
The thrill is over, peace and quiet
Reign in Princess Anne.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08
veterans Problems

h b ,la's e, the period Of the World
ksatsrs - me me Red Cross faced q
Ein.' j Problem T, in handling ins'I the
b.. y NV world War and other vet.
Que to the changes in the
kins, cSsD. covering veterans.
" b chapters all over the nation don
bpnca ussn !. crowded with veteran etsron
! rsna ss lOr relief and for service !
far Red cro. appeals I During last
IN s,2sS oba. hume service work
Fo6lsns Of A., p ~, dealt with the
taeir iamiliaa -,f ex-service men
ed 7,s4s ma ' ~. Inc chapters also
n.y. navy and sun gun In the regular
idrine corps.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08

Providence. Utah.-A SOW belong
ing to Alvin Stauffer gave birth to
IS pigs, but could accommodate only
IL. so the remainder were fed from
bottles equipped with rubber nip
pies.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08
Dry Peru Has Fogs

In northern Peru, one of the driest
climates In the world. windshield
wipers are used on cars because of
frequent night fogs.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08
Drop Old Penny Ferry

Roston's penny ferry, century
old institution, Is no more. Econ
omy forced the city to discontinue
the service.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08

y differ from ,r snelis Of brown
['e Of white !, ahillerence in food
Aens are fad ~, vlown eggs when
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-08
INTO
OF HE'LL
|' '',', q Dssolat : /. Spot
IpplsGs 700 SO. MILES

cOlo-Away from tine the
lin g., ' i law in the United
tr'n " tS he ''pIt Of He'll An
:, s. II Y the National Park I.. ser J,
!, b. ls, d a party Of .i forty OF
2 ... sss,IS and biologists :.
rsa ssI,ss .Slack spot" Of the
s' 3 located principally
's he colorado river N
s., : Utah and comprises I, r an
sSo to 100 square miles. ~! Inc
~ the expedition, as an. |.
s 's y /, to make a survey OF
sse' !. district and to eI-
nv ruins discovered. .oo.
:. 1,rtv is said to be threat
.,sas s hourly, day and night
' a-I,, indians, who resent the
! mans invasion. .,o.o
otssr contingent Of the e1plOra-
Marty, made up Of engineers
pa,s .,,t. with headquarters at
sssiv RuIus. Piute reservation,
's !. exploring that portion Of
.slack SPOT" 1t has an airplane
..nas with an aerial camera.
P D,r,o, and their neighbors, the
sjos, are friendly
Peril Dogs Party.
karing from Mexican Hat per
I'M base, part Of Halls party
folding boats, shot the rap
n ne San Juan river and went
IN Ferry on the Colorado. The
Kinder Of the party is using q
I train Of mules and horses.
n expedition promises rich re-
in geological and scientific
according to reports received
Already ruins have been dis
Ired It is stated, that were old
4 Christ was born. and bones
M Pliocene era and skulls Of
! have been found that may add
kssnds Of birthdays to the Oldest
Vent man.
Ne invaders are in a land that
bolemn and frightful. The heat
terifc. A merciless sun beats
d upon them. Water IS scarce.
kus. Sparse, rare grass. Deep
tbaked earth makes the going
Dust clouds, red-colored and
)thering, powder them all, man
beast Of burden, and turns
b to CHASTITY, hideous creatures.
bcing, shimmering heat rises In
babe waves. The clear, dry
sucks the moisture from their
tes
History Revealed.
De early history Of the United
fes Is written in the ruins
Eglllg along the cliffs In the
pen calOns that traverse the
Of He'll" SO called because
|fr i has been impenetrable,
fcely watered, deSolate and re-
Page after page Of history IS
e revealed. There are foot
Is ID the sandstone; there are
0yaphs on the cliffs and boul-
there are human and animal
r buried in clays and gravel,
pottery and stone implements
ruins Of cities.
ne renegade Indians, reported 70
opposing the advance Of the Hall
|,@sfauon party, are believed to
~ Oy progeny Of members Of
oId Polk and Posey band Of
EneFn utes that for many years
y late as 1920 waged a guerilla
TN and rustled cattle from
[[A.en q the district, in retalia-
/ lor settlement Of land once
| y me band. although the dis
~ 'eiTllOry was NOT embraced a
Ute reservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Personals

DR.. Clark w. Day has returned
from attending the state medical
convention at French Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Kissel, 1927
North Capitol avenue, are spending
the week in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fitzgerald are
visiting in New York.
Mrs. Leon Sayler of Cincinnati is
visiting Mrs. o. E. fSayler and Miss
Marion Sayler at Terrace Beach.
Mrs. E. G. Burd of New Albany is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Becker, 215 East Fiftieth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Stanley Nc
Comas Jr. have returned from a visit
in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Rea, 5316 East
Washington street, left today for
New York where they will visit their
son James and Mrs. Rea.
Miss Helen M Hartman is visit
ing at the Barbizon-Plaza in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, 1920
Washington boulevard, N stopping
at the Waldorf Astoria while visit
ing in New York. Mrs. A. Kiefer
Mayer, 1925 North Illinois, also is a
guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
500 Guests
at Mansion
of Governor
War Mothers HonOred
at Tea Given by the
Women Council.

Approximately $50 guests attend
ed the tea Thursday at the Gov
ernor's mansion, given by the May
Wright Sewall Indiana Council OF
Women in honor of the American
War Mothers. Mrs. E.. May Hahn.
state president of the War Mothers
and first vice-president of the coun-
Gil, was unable to attend.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Paul v. McNutt we're Mrs. E. Maude
Bruce of Anderson, president of the
state council; Mrs. Lenore H. Stone
of Lander, Wyo., national president
of the War Mothers, and Mrs. Alice
French, founder and president en-
eritus of the War Mothers.
Mrs. Glenn J. Clifford of Upton,
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. T. j.
Louden of Bloomington and Miss
Emma May presided at the tea
table, which was centered with a
plateau of red roses, white carna-
lions, baby's breath and ferns, and
lighted with four white tapers, tied
with red tulle.
Musicale Is Presented
The dining room, hall and receiV-
ing rooms were decorated with a
profusion of flowers, the gift Of
Harry R. Baldwin, mayor OF An
derson.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. Harry G.. Neff of Anderson.
Mrs. B. B. Mcdonald, Mrs. Frank
E. Weimer, Mrs. Elsie Foote, Mrs
Wilson c. Oren, Mrs. Alexander
King of Bloomington, Mrs. Eldora
Essex of South Bend, Mrs. Minnie
O'Harrow, Mrs. Fred Bowser and
Mrs. Emory w. Cowley and Mrs
Claude Franklin.
Mrs. Irene F. Cannon, violinist
accompanied by Mrs. G. A. Trip
lett. both of Osgood, and Miss Revs
O'Hair of Greencastle, harpist, pre-
sented a musical program during
the afternoon.
Mrs. FOItz Chairman
Mrs. Carl w. Foltz, president OF
the local council, ana general chair
man of the tea, was assisted by the
following h~ostesses: MedameE
Charlie H. Smith, Allen F. Fleming
Frank Symmes, Ferd Lucas OF
Greencastle, David Ross, Samue.
Espy of Logansport; Thomas Dem
erIy. j. w. Morrison of Huntington
Harry G. Nef of Anderson, B. B
Mcdonald, Frank E. Weimer, Elsie
Foote, Wilson G. Oren, Alexander
King of Bloomington, Eldora Essez
of South Bend, Mile O'HarroW
Fred Bowser, Emory w. Cowley and
Claude Franklin, DR.. Edna Hatfield
Edmondson of Bloomington and
Miss Lucy E. Osborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Tea in Honor
of Miss Shea
to Be Sunday

A bridge tea Saturday afternoon
will honor Miss Mary Helen Shea
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah
c. Shea, whose marriage to James
Robert Hilger will take place
Wednesday at the IS. Peter and
Paul cathedral. Mrs. A. G. Mueller
will entertain at the home of her
mother, Mrs. w. G. Olin, 1861 Wash
ington boulevard.
Appointments will be carried out
in shades of yellow, the bride-elect's
colors. Guests will include Miss
Margaret Shea, sister of the bride
elect; Miss Marguerite Hilger of Co.
lumbus, house guest of Miss Shea;
Misses Mary France Boyle, Mildred
Briggs, Mary Catherine Slattery,
Mary Louise Conner, Marie Black
we'll, Mrs. Herman Winkler, Mrs
Paul Mcnamara, Mrs. Alvin w. Leeb
and Miss Martha Jane DIN, sister
Of the hostess.
Miss Boyle will entertain at her
home Sunday afternoon for Miss
Shea and Mrs. Leeb gave a bridge
party and bridal shower Thursday
night at her home, 1880 North Della
ware street.
Guests included Miss Hilger, Miss
Margaret Shea, Miss Boyle, Miss
Slattery, Miss Conner, Misses Lois
Jackson, and Sara and Margaret
Jordan, Cecilia O'Mahoney, Isa-
belle Guedelhoefer, Jean Craig
Josephine Ready, Jane Keene, Mrs
Allan R. Stacey, Mrs. Charles w
Hoistein, Mrs. Mueller, Mrs. Win
kle and Mrs. Edward Curry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
P. T. A. Notes

officers of the PIT. A. of School
l will hold a reception for teachers
and mothers new to the school
at 3 Wednesday. Music will be
provided by Mrs. B. Tyson and Mrs.
r. Tatman.
Association at School 8 will hold
its first meeting of the school year
at 3:15 Wednesday.
Riley day will be observed by the
association of School 10 at 3:15
Wednesday. A group of pantomime
interpretations of Riley's poems will
be given by the mothers. A mu-
steal program will also be provided.
G. E. Sunthiner, principal, will
give an address of welcome to the
association of School 20 Wednesday
afternoon. H. l.. RidenouS will
speak on the national recovery act,
and a speaker in the interest of the
Community Fund will talk. Musical
program will consist of songs by
children of the school, a reading by
Jean Habig and a mandolin solo by
Clifford Brummett.
Association of School 81 will give
an informal tea in honor of new
mothers at 2:30 Wednesday. A
representative of the Community
Fund will speak.
Appointment of new committees
and framing of plans for the year
will comprise the program of the
association meeting of School IS at
2:30 Wednesday.
Installation of officers will be a
feature of the program at School
IS at 2:30 Wednesday. An illus
trated talk will be given by Chief
Bernard Lynch and Harry G. Davis
of the fire prevention bureau.
Teachers and parents new to the
school will be the guests at an in
formal reception to be given at
School 81 at 2:30 Wednesday.
A speaker representing the wom-
ans crusade will talk at School 83
at sos Wednesday. Music will be
provided by children of the school.
/ A tea in honor of members new
of the association will be given at
School 70 at 2:30 Wednesday. Mu-
sic will be provided by Miss Mae
H. Lane, piano, and Miss Jean Lane,
violin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

Mrs. Henry M. Morgan of Dan
vile entertained at the home of her
mother, Mrs. o. R. Thomas, 2510
North Pennsylvania street, Thurs
day night with a crystal shower and
bridge party for Miss Marguerite
Doriot.
The marriage of Miss Doriot,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Doriot, will take place Wednesday
night at the Doriot home, COG East
Thirty-second street.
Guests we're Misses Betty Ann
Nichols, Harriet Henderson, Elma
Ferguson, Mary Katherine Ranking,
Thelma Land, Kathryn Haugh,
Armin Ashjian, Jean Goulding,
Phyllis Sharpe, Dorothy Helmer,
Catherine Gilbert, Helen Dwelling
and Mrs. William Haslet and Mrs.
Paul Finney.
A miscellaneous shower and
bridge party will be given tonight
by Miss Goulding and Miss Sharpe
at the Barbara Fritchie tea room.
Mrs. Minor S. Goulding and Mrs.
John c. Sharpe will assist with
Inequalities.
Guests will include Mrs. Ralph
Thompson of Charlottesville; Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

spends to the lev situation by
making himself less and less at
tractive, the better to wound the
other.
Whenever married couples find
that they take pleasure in putting
each other at a disadvantage, it is
the beginning of the end. When
they threaten to throw each other
into court for losing interest in the
game, it is the end. 1t is the end
of love and of all JOY in living to-
gether, but not the end of all ethical
obligations. These are kept by all
honorable men and women even
though love lies in ashes.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have a
girl friend for whom I would do
anything. She is an out-of-town
girl and has written me, trusting
me to help her dc right.
About six years ago when she
was beginning her high school
career, she met 8 fellow for whom
she cared tremendously. She went
with him for two years. He cared
for her as deeply. Gradually they
drifted apart. Then she met a
fine, upright, well-liked and a lot
more adjectives, young man. He
really loves this dear friend of
mine. She thought she loved him.
A few days ago she met the first
fellow again. They said only a
few words to each other, but she
has discovered that she can't for
get him. She feels it is of nc Isl
to try to kid herself or the second
fellow about where her real heart
interest is. Please answer real
soon as it is quite urgent.
SUE.
Answer-Such an impulsive younI
lady would do well to let her emo
lions cool down before she jilts al
honest sutton for one who drifteC
away. After she has done some
level-headed thinking, if she find
she is not in love with the good ad.
~jective lover, the only fair thing t.
do is to tell him so. I'm not al
all sure that she will be very happy
with the first boy. 1t may only ht
that all of us are so prone to idealizt
our first love affair that we imagine
nc other can equal it.
Dear Jane Jordan-I read the
letter written by the abused
housewife and stepmother in your
column and I think she is entitled
to leave those two ungrateful
parasites who have lived off her
earnings. If her husband and
stepson can't realize that house
work will make a person tired
they should try it themselves and
e whether it is any fun to cook,
sweep, wash. iron and perform
the multitude of other duties that
go to make up the housewives
itinerary.
My wife and 1 both work in
offices during the day and 1 help
with the houseWork because 1 feel
it is my duty. This idea of the
husband parking himself in a
comfortable chair with the eve
ming paper while the wife burdens
herself with the household tasks
after she comes home from a hard
days work in an office or factory
is the bunk. If marriage is sup
posed to be a partnership, why not
make it a true one.
ANONYMOUS.
Answer-You are 100 per cent
right, but how many men agree with
you? Let's have some more letters
from Office wives and husbands!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
MOTHERS CHORUS.
TO GIVE MUSICAL

Mothers chorus of school No. Al
will sponsor a benefit musical tea
from 2 to q Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Bert Combs, 113O West Thirty
first street. The program has been
arranged by Mesdames E. j.. Sutton,
Emil Stelzel and Inez Summers.
Arranging ~the party r Mes
danes w. K. Halliburton, Bernice
Robinson and Lottie Barnhart. Mrs.
Rush Mckinney is publicity chair
man.
Assisting at the tea table will be
Mesdames Harry Trietsch, o. G.
Merrill and Milton Bridgewater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Miss DO1iOt Is HOnOred at
Parties Preceding Wedding

Haslet, Misses Helen Hitch, Lucille
Morrison, Mary Virginia Clark
Helen Graham, Margaret Emsley
Betty Akin, Margaret Mattingly
Virginia Plock, Winifred Holmes
Margaret Walden, Dorothy Dauner
Catherine Tinsley, Geraldine and
Helen Carver, Helen Chapman, Mar
iorie Mcbride, Catherine Gilbert.
Wilma Aulenbacher, Miss Hender-
son, Miss Nichols and Mrs. Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
". ACTIVITIES
START ON MONDAY

Mrs. Watson E. Hovis, chairman
of the health education committee
of the Y. w. C. A. announces a pro-
gram of activities to start the week
of Oct. 2 under the direction of Miss
Louise E. Noble and Miss Vonda
E. Browne.
A public roller skating party will
be held Saturday nights with prac-
tice hours for girls starting at $50
Oct. 4. The activities will include
tap, ballet and ballroom dancing,
gymnasium, basketball, paddle ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
SOrOrities

Beta chapter, Sigma Alpha Chi
sorority, will hold initiation services
tonight at the Charm house for
Misses Joy Meredith and Mary Jane
Fillingin, Dinner will be served in
honor of the new members.
Miss Edith Clary, 721 Drexel ave-
nue., will entertain Alpha chapter of
Phi Rho Tau sorority with an
Italian dinner at $50 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

stead they fall back on the law,
which is powerless to evoke the 10y
atty they expect.
Love begins by the emotional i'm
preston that you please some one
It makes you think more of your
partner for accepting you. He Cor
she), in turn, realizes your high re-
gard and responds by making him
self COR HERSELF more attractive in
order to enjoy your admiration more
fully.
Love ends by the emotional i'm
preston that you displease some
one, and you think less of your part
ner for failing to appreciate you.
He, in turn, feels the lack of your
regard keenly and retaliates by
making it clear that you, too, have
failed in his estimation. Each re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
AIumnde to Meet

A musical program by Misses Iva
DuckwaIl and Christine Roush Will
be presented at the dinner meeting
of NJ Zeta Alumnae chapter OF
Sigma Alpha Iota Tuesday night, at
the home Of Mrs. Paul E Brown. 410
buckingham drive. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Herbert Smart nd
Misses Jeannette Gardiner and Edna
Phinney. Mrs. Frances Rybolt
arranged the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
MISS RIEGEL TO
BE ENTERTAINED

Several parties are being planned
for Miss Dorothy Riegel, whose
marriage to Everett M. Whiteman
of Elwood will be solemnized at 7:45
Saturday night, Oct. 7, at the Riegel
home, Ala Parker avenue. The
bride-elect is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross r. Riegel.
Mrs. Riegel will entertain Tues
day afternoon for her daughter, and
Miss Doris Craig will be hostess at
a bridal party Thursday, honoring
Miss Riegel. Misses Margaret Will
son and Margaret Riegel gave a
personal shower and bridge party
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Card Parties

Mrs. William Etter will be host
ess Sunday for a card party in
benefit of st. AIMS church at her
home on Mooresville road.
Entertainment committee Of Alta
rata council, D. of p, will hold a
benefit supper and card party to-
night in Red Mems hall, Capitol
avenue and North street.
Capitol City Circle, 176. P. H. c.,
will hold a card party at $3.50 to-
night at 322 East New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
DETROIT WOMAN Is
FETED AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Edgar Blake of Detroit.
Mich. was honor guest at a lunch
con Thursday given by Mrs. John @.
Benson. 1868 North Delaware street.
Sea shells we're used In the appoint
mentS.
Guests included Mrs. Robert Ear
ing of New Albany, Mrs. William H.
Wvlie of Columbus. Mrs. w. w.
Want. Mrs. c. G.. Yoemans OF
Nishawake. Mrs. o. w. Fifer Of Gin
cinnati. Mrs. Fred Hoke and Mrs. w.
c. Hartinger.