davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
ASK PERMANENT INJUNCTION
IN ADAMS RECALL ACTION

order was issued by the court
against F. H. McIver, secretary
treasurer of the Imperial Irri-
gaton district, and district di-
rectors, including Young and
Hewes, following disappearance
of IL sections of the recall pc
tition filed against Adams, di-
rector of the Brawley division.
McIver announced the in
tentiOn of certifying to the sui
ficiency of the petitions but be-
fore the certification could be
presented to the board, the
temporary restraining order was
placed in effect.
Mysterious disappearance of
the IL sections of the petition
created a furore, especially
since some sections were left
upon McIver's desk in his pri-
vate office at district head
quarters here.
S. p. Williams, local attorney,
is listed on the answer as at
torney for Young and Hewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Mrs. Judd Denied Reprieve
Validotiore Trial
Still In Progress

Arguments in the amended
All-American canal contract
valuation suit still we're un-
derway today before Judge EN-
NETT II. Wilson in Los Angeles
but are expected to be cOnclud-
ed during the late afternoon
hours.
Decision in the matter is an
ticipated within week or 10
days with some possibility that
Judge Wilson will render his
decision within a briefer per-
iOd.
Both proponents and oppon-
ents to validation of the con-
tract designed to build the
waterway from the Colorado
river to Imperial Valley en-
tirely on the soil of the United
States, appeared in the argu-
ments in Los Angeles this week
following hearings conducted
in Ell Centre recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Militia Guarding
'Scottsboro Case

DECATUR, Ala, April 6. W.P)-
Reports of threatened mob action
quieted today, and Judge James H.
Horton, presiding over the second
trials of the "Scottsboro case" pro-
ceeded with the trial of Haywood
Patterson without calling for addi-
tional national guards.
Judge Horton had considered
calling an additional guard unit
from Huntsville or Athens, but un-
less the situation grows more SER
ious, he will not do so, he said to-
day.
Presentation of the defense case
continued with testimony of Lester
Carter, one of the white men al
legedly thrown from the train by
the Negroes accused of assaulting
Mrs. Victoria Price and Ruby Bates.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Chicago School
Strike Extends

CHICAGO, April 6. (U.P)-A stu
dent strike on behalf of Chicagos
unpaid school teachers spread spor-
adically through the extensive met
ropolitan school system today.
At Crane high school 200 students
crowded through the halls and out
side the building urging those in
side to join in the walkout. Prin-
cipal H. H. Hagen said the agitators
were from other south side schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

Still another angle today was
added to the technicalities sur
rounding the temporary re-
straining order issued by the
court to prevent certificatiOn
of the Burleigh Adams recall
petitions and the calling of a
special recall election, when w.
f. Young and E. T. Hewes, di-
rectors, asked that the restrain
ing order be made permanent.
They asked in their answer
to the original suit that the
board be prevented from calling
an election upon the petitions
which the two directors assert
to be insufficient. They de-
clared that such an election
would be null and void and
would entail q wasteful expen-
diture of funds of the Imperial
Irrigation district.
The answer was filed with
the county clerk shortly before
neon today.
The temporary restraining
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Ten Japanese
Face Big Odds

CHINCHOW, Manchuria, April 6.
U.P.-Ten japanese were reported
trapped today in the walled town
of Niangmiao, beleaguered by 1000
Chinese Long Swords"
Reports received here said the
Long Sword" forces were cooper
ating with 5000 guerillas who, mo-
bilized near Fushin, were menacing
the Tahshan-Tungliao railway.
A punitive expedition of Manchu-
koan troops was hastily organized
and dispatched to disperse the
bands.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
LOCAL OPTION FEATURE STRICKEN FROM BILL
till Hoping to Find Survivors of Akron Tragedy
Governor Will
Haze His Beer

SACRAMENTO, April 6. W.P
Governor Rolph believes the
return of beer to California
tomorrow will put a heart in
the people, will give them a
pick -me-up' and make them
forget the depression"
A barrel of beer for the
governor will be brought from
San Francisco to the capital
by airplane.
"Will you serve beer in the
office? one newspaperman in
quired.
"Well, if what Mrs. Roose-
welt says is right-namely,
that beer can be served in the
White HOuse-I don't see why
l shouldn't do the same thing
here" the governor replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
WOMEN DIE IN CRASH

LOS ANGELES, April 6. U.Pi-
Miss Mabel M. Franklin and Mrs.
Irene Clark, both of San Francisco,
were killed last night when their
automobile plunged down steep
embankment on the Roosevelt high
way north of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
@MllL
R!S2e;

BEVERLY HILLS, April 5.
(SpeciaD-Loving aviation like
1 do and believing in it like 1
do, this loss was a terrible jolt.
My main friend among them
was Admiral Moffett.
We had been to two disarm-
ament conferences together. I
could always go to him and get
a little inside news that the
conference was trying to do.
He was a grand soul.
Moffett was the propeller"
of naval aviation. Now don't
fly off and say "that aviation
is not safe, or not practical"
There is certain things ma
ture can do whether it's an
earthquake in California, a
flood in Mississippi, tornado
in Ohio, or a drouth in Arkan-
saw. When nature enters in
to it, don't criticize.
Yours,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
City Girl WEEDS
Raymond Ridge
in Altar Rites

The marriage of Miss Robbye
Cook of indianapolis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil R. Cook of
Pensacola, Fla, to Raymond F.
Ridge, son of Mrs. Anne Marie
Ridge, took place Sunday in the
Third Christian church. The Rev.
William F. Rothenburger off1ciated.
Miss Maxine Moore, accompanied
by Miss Grace Black, organist, sang
bridal airs.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Vance Cook of Pensa-
cola, Fla, wore an eggshell crepe
ensemble with brown three-quarter
swagger coat and brown accessories.
Her flowers were white roses, lilies
of the valley and gardenias.
Miss Georgia Baumann, brides
maid, wore eggshell and blue silk
pique with matching garden hat,
and wore shoulder corsage Of Tails
man roses and gardenias. Fred E.
Shick was best man and Morrison
Davis, John Troyer, Dean Brossman
and Kenneth Lemons, ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridge will be at
home at 1408 Broadway The bride
studied voice from Glenn o. Frier-
mood and Mr.. Ridge is a graduate
of Butler university and member
of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Special Organdy Machines imported

three
nnest sheer embroidered
party coStmlng this
dne from the output these the L. bolts
aprcs oblong checked
Terms 4heSe are shown in the delicate
Oher organizes Switzerland where the techni
VI IIe manufacture the material
Inc June bride this attendants dere vo,
persons dressed IN organdy with
Fo the pride herself Ayres
encon Lace Chany Real rose point which had
so IN price
oo mere TOO Rose paint often finishing bridal costume
TIE "eoong II stored to
helroo and is from generation generation in family
weoolng parties The bridal
the e1rneni
long, graceful lines the - ~ 0F-"s 4ii0 'ie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

III Wv L ~ 4N4OO411
"One-piece for comfort, two-piece
for chic" seems to be a byWord in
fashions. The clever trick is to
combine them and be both comfor-
table and chic.
This is the kind of little froA
that makes up in a jiffy. and is
suitable for most active sports, as
well as for applauding. It's just
one of the new easy-to-make mod
els in our summer fashion book,
which is something you can't af-
ford to be without if you intend to
make a versatile summer ward
robe.
We can think of no better way of
doing it than by choosing one of
your favorite checks and combining
it with white of a plain color in the
simple little dress illustrated here.
Notice the other fashionable de-
tails of this particular model .
the deep cape collar attached in
front, the wide belt to make your
waist look simmer, the smooth line
over the hips, and the inverted
pleats adding fulness to the bottom
of the skirt.
For fabric requirements see pat
tern envelope. See our summer
fashion book before you make your
vacation wardrobe.
Pattern No. 5237 is designed for
sizes IA, Is, 10, 20 years, 80, "a, So,
38, 40. AZ bust.
New summer fashion book is out
Send for it--put check here and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Copyright. 1888. by United Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
NICHOLSON TO BE
GUILDS SPEAKER

Meredith Nicholson will be guest
speaker at the annual June break
fast of the Riley Hospital Cheer
Guild at II Thursday at the Clay
pool. Chapter members will attend
and work of groups throughout the
state will be displayed.
Guests with MIR. Nicholson at the
speakers table will be Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. H. Martin, the Rev. and Mrs.
G. w. Atwater, Mesdames Carl R.
SemanS, president of the cheer guild:
S. G. Huntington, j. F. Ward, and
A. j. Porter; Misses Mary Heckard
Cordelia Hoffman, Gertrude Ten
cher, and Hugh McLandon, and
James W. Carr.
Frederic Krull will present a pro-
gram of readings and songs by Riley.
and Vaughn Cornish, will sing. Mrs
Ira Fisher and Miss Margaret Nc
Farland are in charge of reserva-
tions.
The display will be in charge of
Miss Alice Velsey and Mrs. Blanche
B. McNew, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Mattern and Mrs. Owen Bohannon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
GIVEN BY SORORITY

Scholarship awards have been
made by the Kappa Kappa Kappa
sorority to the following: Miss An
dra Flick, French Lick; Miss
Georotha Nance, Jeffersonville; Miss
Helen Louise Lowe, Columbus; Miss
Bessie Lorena Uland, Bloomfield,
and Miss Mary Cassidy, Spencer.
Others were Charles MILFORD
emmett, sponsored by the local
chapter for a scholarship at Butler
and Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music; Miss Eleanor Glaze. West
Lafayette; Kelso Myers, Wabash,
Miss Mary Katherine Kahn, Ham
mond; Miss Ruth Barr, East Chica-
go; Miss Mary Margaret Benjamin,
Crown Point; Miss Evelyn Warner,
Warsaw, and Miss Mary Naomi
Smith, Warren.
Alternates are Miss Leah Frances
Worreu, Orleans; Virgil Schoeff,
Lawrencebrg; Miss Julia Jean
Baumgarner, Monticello, and Miss
Ruth Arlene Brewer, Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Pilgrimage to
Be Conducted
by Federation

A luncheon at the North M. E.
church Saturday will begin the pill
grimage' of the Indiana Federation
of Garden Clubs Gardens and
estates to be visited include those
of Mrs. Kin Hubbard, Mrs. Charles
Lynn, Mrs. j. S. Holiday, Mrs. j. I.
Holcomb and Mrs. Perry O'Neal,
president.
The trip will end at the home of
Mrs. O'Neal, who will be hostess for
tea. Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb will
receive the visitors, including mem
bers and their guests.
Mrs. w. D. Hamer is making ar
rangements for the affair. Reser-
vations are in charge of Mrs. M. S.
Goulding, secretary of the organ
izatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

ne manufacturers OF Odorono making compact r.
IS small silver filed
VIII necK pepraon and act
sports to prevent shiny and should he
o appncaon to the palms of the
soves Inc compacts shown goods department
a. FieouS Odorono made only
onpacs which will effects this summer
peng SHOWN al the William Block Company They are in enamel
finish in red white O' wv III e""inel
Jaunty sailors flags anchors l have been rsed
roS me cohpacS are fat
be supplied with individual choice Of powder ~ ~ ' ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

cut full swagger lines.
A printed sheer ensemble of white on currant red
at Kinks has pleated pique collars and cuffs on the
coat The coat is made with long sleeves and the cuffs
deep and fitted
In beet root, Kinks is showing simple girsh dress
OF crepe with deep shaped tucked yoke which
forms tiny cap shoulder sleeves White organdy frls
peep demurely from the sleeves which extend slightly
over the shoulders. The sleeveless coat which three
quarter length has small white organdy collar
corded sheer material also has been developed in
beet root at Kinks. This is relieved only by abot
effect of white down the front of the dress square
sailor collar is featured on the coat
Twin prints have ben used in an ensemble of
striped red and white. The dress is made of triple
sheer with the stripes white shown on BACKGROUND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

leave the heart as tragically empty
as before
knowledge of birth control, which
is easy to obtain, has outwitted ma
ture in her inexeorable purpose to
reproduce the race at all costs.
Woman released from the fear of
collaborating is left as free as man
for pre-marital experiment. Why
should she give something which she
does not get - an inexperienced
body? The logic is perfect But, as
so frequently happens in life, the
most impeccable logic fails igno-
miniously.
Man, unable to adjust himself to
the new situation, fills the air with
his cries of panied protest. To him
woman still fall into two classes:
The woman one marries and the
woman one doesn't After disport-
ing himself for years with the wom-
an one doesn't he eventually reaches
point where he is financially able
to take unto his bosom the woman
one does, only to find that his angel
hasn't kept herself intact Of the
bridegroom'S coming.
His inalienable right to possess a
female untouched by any other
male creature has been violated.
Woman must lie to him or lose him.
In either alternative there is no
peace.
In the long interim of waiting
for the man who could marry, has
woman enjoyed her season of imi-
tating the freedom of the male?
No. She has suffered. Apparently
she is incapable of performing the
sex act without involving every ele-
ment of her being, whereas happy
go-lucky man involves only one.
Each time she is called upon to
tear her affections loose from their
moorings, she is ripped asunder in
side and left heartsick, sore, and
diSilluSioned.
The woman bereft of her love is
not free to go forth and search for
another. She must wait for man
to make the first move. If she dares
to break the tradition which follows
him to do his own hunting, the silly
creature takes to his heels like
startled fawn, frightened out of all
proportion to the cause.
Is it any wonder that woman has
resorted to the tricks, subterfuges,
and receptions for which she is ia
nous, to catch the male in her
| tolls?
So far I have pointed out only
the perils of the problem which
/ sluggish humanity refuses to face.
There is one thing you can do. You
can prevent your energies from
turning inward to destroy yourself.
You can turn them outward on
your environment and make them
serve you well.
You can engage your complain
ing body in healthy athletic ac-
Invites and avoid morbid imagin-
ingS. You can throw yourself into
some form OF endeaVOT which takes
care of your creative faculties and
keeps you too busy for brooding.
Only tomorrow a chance en-
counter may bring you face to face
with your fate. But in the mean
time avoid paSsivity like the plague,
Love is not the only interesting
thing in the universe. While you
wait. search for entertaining sub
stitutes.
1t is not necessary to forget your
urges or to be ashamed of them
The beginning of wisdom is to learn
how to deny the immediate needs
OF the personality in the interests
] of its future welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
DINNER TO HONOR
SHRINE OFFICER

Mrs. R. S. Craig, officer in the
grand council of Ladies Oriental
Shrine of North America, will be
honored at a dinner-dance Wednes-
day night at the Lincoln. to be given
by Tarum Court, No. IA, L. Q. S.
Mrs. Lloyd Tucker will receive.
Mrs. Florence Snope is in charge
of the program, which will include
band numbers played under the
leadership of Mrs. Martin Birk. The
affair is open to the public and res
ervations may be made with Mrs.
Lou Tracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Young people can depend upon Jane
Jordan for honest answers to their ques-
tions. If you are bafiled by your situa-
ton, write your letter now.
Dear Jane Jordan-Intimac
seems to be spoken of so lightly,
so casually, by some of the people
who write your column. Appar-
emily it is INDUCED without the
slightest fear. Where do these
girls find out such things? 1 al
ways was taught that if I ever
was indiscreet even once that
there was one inevitable result,
that there was no loophole or
naturally 1 always have been too
afraid to chance anything.
1 am 10 now, not married and
not likely to be for a few years,
and this has become an obsession
with me. If L were a really good
girl, l never would dream of pre-
senting my husband with any
thing out an absolutely undefiled
body, and never would consider
the matter of sex. But 1 would
know that my husband had known
other women Intimately, and why
should I give him something
which I do not get, an innocent
body.
1 do not want to be promiscu-
Gus. I merely want some salts
faction, some relief from the
strain of thinking about it in a
guilty way. And how can 1 get it
if 1 can't get married? 1 can't
drag the first man see before a
justice of the peace and marry
him. I want to be careful about
choosing husband.
There are several qualifications
I want to make sure he has. 1 am
depending a great deal upon your
advice now, and if you tell me TO
forget it 1 am afraid 1 can not
obey you, although 1 could try he
roically. MARGARET.
AnSwer-You must reconcile your
self to the fact that you are facing
problem to which there is no lmme
date solution. 1t won't be. the las
time that you are caught in a pre-
oicament about which you can d
nothing. Whatever gain in pois
you make now will be valuable il
later life, when you face othe
strangling situations.
The long gap between puberty ant
marriage constitutes a problem
which has baffled society. Thos
who have suggested a sensible solu
ton. like Judge Ben Lindsay, hav
been stoned out of court by terri
fed populace, afraid of love set free
as it were something dangerous u
face outside the confines of a strait
iqcket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Six Bridal
Parties Set
for Month
June Social Event Will
Be in Honor of
City Girls.

June forecasts showers. with six
parties scheduled this week in honor
of brides and bride-elects.
Miss Henrietta Jungclaus will en-
terrain with bridge
Wednesday at the Avalon Country
Club in honor of Miss Frances
Smith, a bride-elect. The marriage
of Miss Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Frank NJ. Smith, 536 Sutherland
avenue, to G. Alden White of Chi
cago, son of DR.. C. H. White of
Mooresville, will take place June 81.
Covers will be laid for Miss Smith,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. T. L. Campbell,
aunt of the bride-elect, MesdameS
Charles Walker, Orien w. Fifer
Jr., Douglas Hoskins, Adrian B. Nail,
Malcolm Campbell, Misses Pauline
Becker, Jane Messick, Mary Hannah
Peterson and Anna Louise Burkert.
Entertain at Shower
Miss Smith will be honor guest at
a miscellaneous shower and bridge
party to be given Friday night by
Miss Burkert at her home, 2942
Broadway.
Miss Lois Jackson and Miss Susan
Aughinbaugh will entertain at the
home of Miss Aughinbaugh, SOLO
North Illinois street, Wednesday
night with a crystal shower and
bridge party in honor of Mrs. Ed
mund Burd. Mrs. Burd was Miss
Anna Lois Becker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Becker, 215 East
Fiftieth street, before her marriage
Jan. 7.
Appointments will be in gold and
white, and the hosteSses will be as
sisted by their mothers, Mrs. George
Jackson and Mrs. S. L. Aughin-
baugh.
Other Parties Planned
Guests with Mrs. Burd will be
Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Tom Noblitt. Mrs.
Robert Tope, Misses Annie DUNCAN,
Jean Winchell, Pauline Becker,
Helen Walls, Dorothy Arnholter, |
Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Irma Drake,
Jean Smith, Barbara Barrett and |
Margaret Renick.
Other parties planned for bride
elects are those those to be given |
by Miss Alice Evans Wednesday
night in honor of Miss Marian
Smith, Mrs. Charles Lay for Miss
Mildred Lawler and Mrs. Artist
Cant for Miss Martha Worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
BABY HOMECOMING
WILL BE PLANNED

Mrs. Harry W. Krause is chair
man of the luncheon meeting of the
service committee of the White
Cross Guild of the Methodist hos
pital. to be held at IL Wednesday in
the guest department of the hospi-
tai. Plans will be made for the baby
homecoming, June &c.
Assisting Mrs. Krause are Mes
danes David Ross, S. M. Myers.
Fred Hoke, w. E. Tinney, Edgar XII
ser, Frederick BALI, Adah o. Frost.
DR.. Adah Sweitzer and Miss June
Gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
CHURCH OFFICERS
TO Be INSTALLED

Officers of the women's commit
tee of Northwood Christian church
Will be installed at IL Thursday at
meeting in the church. The Of
hcerS are; President, Mrs. H. G.
Gen1mer; president, Mrs. Fred
Crostreet; secretary, Mrs. r. R.
Meade, and treasurer, Mrs. A. E.
Ottinger.
Chairman of various groups who
also will take their posts are Mes
danes T. w. Grafton, R. N Thomp-
son, Mary Penrod, G. A. Young. j.
W. Ford, Vida Babbitt, Fred Pol
lock. Paul Winter and c. F. Nc
Daniel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
HEAD OF MUSIC
DIVISION RESIGNS

Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs has
resigned her position as head of the
music department of the Indiana
Central college to devote her time
to teaching, directing chorus work,
and concerts.
Mrs. Burroughs, a graduate of De
Paw university school of music and
graduate student of New York
university, is director of the choir
OF Roberts Park M. E. church, the
nurses chorus of the Methodist hos
pltal, and Frieden's octet. She is a
member of the Mu Phi Epsilon
musical sorority, Matinee Musicale
and Harmony Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
SORORITY TO ELECT
AT SUPPER SESSION

Mrs. Everett M. Schofield will be
hostess for the election and supper
meeting of Mu Alumnae club. Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority, Thursday
night at her home, Pendleton pike.
Mrs. Frances Terrell Dobbs is in
charge of reservations; Miss Vir-
GINA Kerr. supper; and Miss Jean
Coval. chairman of the nominating
committee. Mrs. B. M. Guedelhoef-
fer, president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
TUDOR HALL CLUB
REFLECTS HEADS

Mrs. Clarence Alig was reelected
president, and Miss Priscilla Miner
was renamed treasurer of the
Tudor Hall Alumnae club at the
meeting held recently. Directors
carried over are Mrs. William Grit
fifth and Mrs. William VanLanding-
ham.
New officers chosen were Mrs
Henry G. Atkins, president
Miss Elinor Stickney, secretary; and
directors, Mrs. j. K. Lilly Jr.,, Mrs
Conrad Ruckelshaus, Miss Rather
inc NJ. Brown, Miss Courtenay
Whitaker and Mrs. Robert Todd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
HOnOrs for Graduate

George A. Newton Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Newton, 1859 East
Michigan street, has been gradu-
ated with honor from the Juillard
Graduate School of Music in New
York. Beginning July l, he will
sing for six weeks in the choir and
opera at the assembly in Chautau-
qua, N. Y. He is a graduate of Ar
senal Technical schools and Prince
ton university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
Card Pdrty Scheduled

Mothers club Of Sigma Pi fra
ternity of Indiana university will
hold card party at 2 Wednesday
at Banner Whitehill auditorium.
Mrs. R. H. Kroger is general chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Charles
Cherdron, tickets; Mrs. Alice Apple
gate, prizes, and Mrs H. B. Hollo-
way, publicity.