davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

roll call will be What I Have Done
to Attract the Birds"
Annual May day breakfast Of the
Calendar Club Of the Central Chris
tian church is scheduled for 1870 at
the church with Mrs c. c. Litten,
chairman.
NJ E. Foley will address the Irv-
ington Catholic Woman's Study
Club on These United States" Mrs.
William G. Stehlin will be hostess
Mrs. Fred CroStreet will discuss
ancient musical instruments and
Mrs. Frank G. Spangler. modern
musical instruments at the meet
ing Of the Minerva Club. Mrs c.
F. Mcdaniel, 1899 Ruckle street. will
be hostess.
I'VE Go to Holland in Tulip
Time" will be Mrs. c. c. Rothman's
subject for the meeting of the
Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs.
William Enrich and Mrs. c. c..
Rothman will entertain the club.
Mrs. Frank Mccoy will lead devo-
tons and Betty Starr will present a
OuJcn song ana Qance.
Election is scheduled for the
luncheon-meeting of the Inter-Nos
Club with Mrs. E. A. Brown, enter
tainment. The program will include
Martha Berry by Mrs. Robert w.
Clark and Call Home the Heart
by Mrs. H. w. Haworth.
Ephamar Club will meet at 2 at
the Barbara FTietchie tearoom with
MesdameS Clayton Harris, Andrew
Underwood and Cora NJ. Raber.
hosteSSeS. Mrs. Effie Hill and Mrs.
Annie BrookhouSe will read papers.
THURSDAY
Indianapolis Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will hold a
dinner meeting and election at $50.
Mrs. Elizabeth Unger will discuss
the Scottish Queen at the meeting
of the Thursday Lyceum Club at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Fuller.
"a New Art in America" by Rey-
holds Selfridge will feature the
meeting of the Portfolio Club with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Coffin,
chairman of the supper committee.
American opera will be discussed
by members Of the North Side Study
Club with Mrs. Forest Cartwright,
hostess.
FRIDAY
Mrs Murray Hadley, 1892 North
New Jersey street, will be hostess
for the meeting Of the Clio Club
Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon will talk
on wives of Famous Men" and
Mrs Paul w. Huddlestone, Illus
bands Of Famous Women"
Mrs. G. Montgomery and Mrs. c.
w. Sommers will be hosteSses for
the meeting Of the Friday After
noon Reading Club. Mrs. G.. P.
Steinmetz will discuss Pioneer and
Modern Housekeeping"
Members of the Woman's Advance
Club will meet with Mrs. H. c.
Singer, 2451 Guilford avenue.
SATURDAY
History" is the meeting theme
for the Butler Alumnae Literary
Club with Mrs. Logan G Hughes
hostess.
Mrs. D. o. Wilmeth, 4337 North
Pennsylvania street, will be hostess
for the meeting of the Magazine
Club. Mrs. Demarchus Brown
will talk on Her Long Road"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
The Weeks Calendar for CityS Clubs

Mrs. Mildred Grimes, ga Brad
bury street, assisted by Mrs. Edna
Sharp, will entertain the Amicitia
Club.
Mrs. B. w. Heaton will review
Lantern in Her Hand" and Mrs.
j. w. Potter will discuss The
Modern Parent" at the meeting Of
the Meridian Heights Inter-se Club
Mrs. w. NJ. Hedrick will be hostess.
Poets will be discussed at the
meeting OF the Irvington Tuesday
Club. The group will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Moore, 1901
North Illinois street.
Miss Helen Noble. $50 Keystone
avenue, will be hostess for the meet
ing of the Alpha Kappa Latreian
Club. Mrs. Donald Howell, Mrs. T.
A. Kimberlin Jr. and Miss Ethel
Mary Ostrom will assist the
hostess.
Forests for the Future" will be
outlined by Mrs. Thomas S. Seton
before members of the Social Study
Club at the meeting with Mrs. A.
M. Christian, 1853 East Twenty
third street, hostess.
Luncheon of the Marion county
chapter, American War Mothers,
will be held at 1890 at the Colum-
bia Club with Mrs. j. F. Kutchback
in charge of reservations.
WEDNESDAY
Zetathea Club will hear discus
sions on John James Audubon by
Mrs. A. j. Hueber and John Bur-
roughs by Mrs. A. B. Mundelle. Mrs.
H. D. Mortified, Churchman road,
will be hostess
Mrs R. L. Colby, louisville, as
sisted by Mrs. J. A. Wilmoth and
Mrs. Harold Hoffman, will enter
tain the Home Economics Club. Mrs.
w. A Myers will talk on How to
Attract the Birds" and responses to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

COMETIMES it looks as if those
- of us who write for the papers
have far too little common sense
for our jobs. I am reminded espe-
cially of the many times I have
read, and written, that we should
simplify divorce laws so that all
one need do, if one wished free
dom, would be to say so, and
presto, the thing would be legal.
But let us suppose for the sake
of argument that the partner Of
our woes doesn't happen to want
a divorce-frequently the case.
That complexities things and ruins
our smooth sounding theories.
Divorce should be made honest,
but not easy. Far too many peo-
pie now are miserable because they
jumped too hastily from the fry
ing pan of matrimonial worries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
NEEDL EWORK GUILD
WILL CONVENE

Forty-ninth annual meeting of
the Needlework Guild of America
will be held May 10 and II in Lex
ington, KY, it. was announced by
Mrs. Thomas j. Preston Jr, Prince
ton. N. j., president.
Delegates from indianapolis, FIT
Wayne, Richmond and Plainfield
will attend. Among those from the
local guild attending will be Mrs. R.
Hartley Sherwood, Miss Lillian Tag
CART, Mrs. George B. Elliott, Mrs
Peter G. Reilly, Mrs. j. R. Sent
ney and Mrs. Oscar L. Pond.
Reservations are to be made with
Mrs. Cecil K. Calvert before April 25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
MONDAY

N1OAN0<A4
Members of the Present Day Club
will be entertained by Mrs. Park a
Cooling, $685. Washington boulevard.
Mrs. w. c. Smith will present The
Americanization of Indianapolis"
Et Cetera Club will meet at 1890
for luncheon at the Marott. Mrs. j.
j. Mcdowell and Mrs. George Lee
maux will be hostesses.
Meeting Of the Womens Munich
pal Gardens Department Club
scheduled today has been postponed.
Auxiliary of Irvington chapter,
o. E. S., will meet at 2 at the Irv-
ington Masonic temple.
TUESDAY.
Barbara Ballinger and Max Bart
ey will present a musical program
at the meeting Of the Spencer Club
with Mrs. D. B. BARLEY hostess.
Mrs. Walter N. South will review
only Yesterday" at the meeting of
Epsilon Sigma Onicron, student
group, with Mrs. August Boehm,
hostess.
Sculpture will be the subject pre-
scented by Mrs. j. H. Hornstein be-
fore members of the Tokalon Club
with Mrs. Leonard A. Murchison,
Westfield pike, entertaining.
Independent Social Club will meet
with Mrs. M. B. Spellman, 1855
Broadway.
Mrs. Charles Fenner and Mrs.
John Titus will present the program
at the meeting of the Inter Ala
Club to be held at the home of Mrs.
Edward A. Peterson, AGO North
Pennsylvania street.
New officers will be elected by the
Alpha Delta Latrian Club with Mrs
Dwight Dunlop, hostess, to be as
sisted hyy NTT-c NN,.L;,o ro+~;oi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
NEUROLOGIST TO BE
HADASSAH SPEAKER

DR.. David M Dixon Of Chicago
will speak to the Indianapolis chap
ter of Hadassah at a meeting at
2::30 tomorrow in Kirschbaum CEN
ter. DR.. Dixon will talk on "Pales-
tine Changes" He will be intro
duced by DR.. Edgar F. KiSer.
DR.. Dixon, professor of neurology
at the University of Illinois. recent
" returned from the Hebrew uni
versity in Palestine where he en-
gagged in research work. Mrs. David
L. Sablosky will preside during the
program, arranged by Mrs. H.
Joseph Hyman. Mrs. Claris Kron-
gold will sing. accompanied by Mrs.
T. z. Solomon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Music Clubs
Of Indiana
to Convene
Mozart Program Will Be
Among Features of
Session.

Constitutional reviSionS. a Mozart
program, choral festival and Junior
contests will feature the annual
spring convention OF the Indiana
Federation Of Music Clubs which
will open Thursday morning at the
SEVERN. Mrs Frank B. Hunter
president, will be in charge Of the
sessions which Will continue through
Saturday.
Registration is scheduled for 9
Thursday morning with an invoca-
ton song by Mrs. Irene Jarrard. Re-
ports will be given by the nominat-
ing committee and district clubs.
Following a luncheon honoring
past presidents. Harold S. DYER of
Northwestern university. Will ad-
dress the meeting on Music and
Popular Taste"
Church to Be Host
Church music forum at Roberts
Park NJ E church will present The
Volunteer Choir. Its Function. Prob
lens and Future" with Mr.. DYER.
Dean Robert T. McCutchan of De
Paw university; Professor Dale w.
Cox Of Earlham college: Professor
Max T. Krone of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music. as speakers.
Discussion by local directors and
ministers and rehearsal for maSSed
choral numbers will conclude FIJI
days program.
Miss Ada Bicking will talk on
Corporation Between Music Clubs
and Schools followed by report of
resolutions and election committees
and the president. Mrs. Kathryn
Turney Garten will review Mozart, %
and state officers and chairmen will
be hOnored at a tea.
ViOlinist Will Attend.
Awards will be presented at ban
quet at with Ellis Levy. violinist
of the st. Louis Symphony orches-
ira, honor guest. A concert by In
diana composers and Matinee Musi-
Gale choral, directed by Elmer A.
Steffen, will conclude the federation
program.
Miss Anne Walsh, state Junior
counselor, will preside at the Satur-
day contests, luncheon program and
tea dance, to be devoted to junior
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21


If you imagine, for a moment.
that the young set of today has
given up the battle and returned to
the pre-War standards of morality,
give one of them a copy of This
Side of Paradise" in which the
scandalous dOings of the college
boys and girls were first revealed.
He will, unless he is a very excep-
tiOnal young person headed for a
theological seminary, wonder what
on earth there was in that tepid
volume to surprise the older gen.
Grafton.
Only Appearances Change
The young girl of fapper age to-
day does not wear knee-length
skirts, but she wears waist deep
evening dresses, bought with her
mothers bland approval
The young man does not sneak
of in corners to absorb his quota of
gin; he takes his cocktails when
the family are having theirs and
thinks no more about it. He is,
without knowing it, the beneficiary
Of those stormy scenes Waged by
the generation that preceded him.
The fruits of their victory are forms
of freedom taken quite for granted
by the young bloods Of today
Perhaps the parents of tOdays
adOleScents have been cOwed. Per-
haps. But it is equally possible that
they have simply become too much
interested in their own concerns to
sacrifice the time and lung power
expended by the old-fashiOned par
ent in cramping his youngsters
style.
Parents Abdicate
Some such possibility is indicated
by an article on Eliminating
Parenthood," written by Louise
Maunsell Field in the current Scrib-
ner's 1t is her belief that youth
could not-never could have-re-
volted against its elders if they had
not wanted to be revolted against.
Middle age, she holds, has gradu-
ally Invested itself of those hamper
ing traditions and attributes once
imposed by parenthood."
Father became too much en-
crossed in his business and golf to
attend much to the care of his
young. Mother. after holding the
buck for a while, got ideas of her
own and passed them on to the
nurse. the governess, the play school
and the camp.
Parents. in other words, have not
been overthrown; they have cheer
fully abdicated their power as
nuisance of which they were we'll
rid.
A boy in Oriental countries is
treated like a man at IA, and Juliet
was just about that age when she
had her historic affair Our own
adolescents are probably quite able
to look after themselves at an age
when. in 1918, their families would
hardly let them stay out after dark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Teachers Will Meet

Indianapolis Association of Wom-
ems Bible Teachers will discuss plans
for adult classes following the
monthly luncheon at l Tuesday at
the Central Y. w. G. A. Miss Flor
ence E. Larhan will direct the week.
" Sunday school lesson at 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

VINO q ! 5 c u S 5,
quite academi-
cally, the posi-
bility Of chang
ing our consti-
tuition TO scare
DR.. Writ out Of
his skin.
But that re-
volt of youth
which stirred up
so much excite
ment and pulpit
protest in the
Dos seems from
all the evidence
to be goin g
right on today.
Only the par
ents no longer
fight ba ok
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Rebellion
of Youth
Succeeds
Passing of Short Skirts
Didn't Mean Moral
Ideas Changed.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. April 2I.-One ele-
L = ment or another Of our popu-
lation seems always to be hell-bent
on shocking the rest. For a while
it was the girl who wanted. Of all
unwomanly things, to go to college.
Later it was the young sprig with
his hip flask
Today it seems to be the group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Mrs. w. E. Shirtz is general chair
man Of card party to be given by
the ArtemaS Club Tuesday at the
Banner hitehill auditorium. MIS-
Frank FreerS is chairman Of tickets:
Mrs. ]. c. Stevenson. prizes, and
Mrs. o. c. Dorah, candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Glass PdrtY Scheduled

Sophomore at Tudor HALL
school held a luncheon at Ayres
tearoom today, followed by a theater
party. The committee in charge in
Guided Misses Betty Amos, Marjorie
Bunch and Jane Strashun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Clubs Council to Meet

Business meeting of the Council Of
Irvington Union of Clubs is sched-
uled for ? Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. James C. Todd, 326 North
Arlington avenue, hostess for the
IrvingtOn Friendship Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
THO Will Be HOstesses

Miss Louise Trees and Mrs. L. A.
Turnock will be hosteSses at Whis-
pering Winds next Saturday at
luncheon for members Of the Indi-
annapolis Ward-Belmont Clun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Mrs. Finch IndOrSed

Aftermath Club has Endorsed Mrs.
Clarence J. Finch for the presidency
of the Seventh District Federation
of Clubs and Mrs. Vaughn Cornish
for first vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Charles L.
Wilkinson an
nOunces t h e
engagement Of
h 1 s daughter,
Miss H G ] e n
Wilkinson, and
Frank Mann,
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O re- q ]
" q n n. The
aCedding u !
take plGc e
June II at the
B 70 q d ~ q q
EUange ] 1 c q !.
church.
R-o-o-
SoWRo-o@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Mothers Club of Beta chapter,
Sigma Pi fraternity at Indiana
university, will entertain with a
spring bridge party next Satur-
day afternoon at the Banner
Whitehill auditorium with Mrs.
R. H. Kroger. chairman.
Mrs. Kroger will be assisted
by her daughter, Miss Ellen Irene
Kroger, and Mesdames Charles
Cherdron, Alice Apologize, Wal
ter Baxter, B. o. Dillon and S.
R. Stroup. Members Of the chap
ter at Bloomington will attend
Evening star., 1934-10-14
This ReVOluti
WROTE 7H|
%. IcE'Ofe
~ letters beSt0eSy

Due to such amazing per-
formances as this, people all
over the world are now cast
ing aside their previous pens
and carrying this marvellous
new writing invention!
POLAND MARTINI. the author,
IL filled his Parker Vacumatic, and
with it wrote "The Marble Staircase,
a l2.OOO.word story soon to appear.
In addition, he wrote IL letters before
the pen became empty. Don't think
that Mr.. Martini pen is any different
than the Parker Vacumatic that you
can Obtain from any good department
store, druggist, jeweler, or stationer.
1t is not. He received his pen last
Christmas from some thoughtful
person who went out and got this
new creation, just as you can do today.
But be careful not to confuse this
sacless marvel with ordinary pens
containing rubber ink sacs, or with
so.called vacuum filler pens having
squirt-gun piston pumps and valves.
The Parker Vacumatic eliminates
IA such old time parts-hence is
guaranteed mechanically perfect! It's
like q pen from another world-does
what no previous pen can do.
1t holds 1929 more ink than a
rubber sac pen without increase in
size. It's the only transparent pen
that doesn't LOOK transparent-has
all the ultra-smart style and luminous
beauty of laminated Pearl and Jet.
yet when held to the light the column
Of ink inside becomes vIsIBLE-shows
when to refill ends running dry!
Stop at the nearest pen counter
try writing two ways with this one
Points custom made point of Plati-
mum, Gold and Iridium-perfectly
formed on both sides, and slightly
turned up 90 it cannot scratch or
drag, even under big.Gsted pressure.
SEQ what it means to have q pen
that gives your earning and learning
an utterly new pickup" The Parker
Pen Company. Janesville. Wisconsin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-21
Vancouver, B. c.

Miss Sadie Caldwell was hostess
for the weekly meeting of the S.
e. Club Sunday evening.-Mr. Joe
Rice died at the Vancouver Cen
eral Hospital and was buried on
Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. from
Num- and Thomson's Parlor. The
son of the deceased came fro n
Bremerton to attend the funeral,
which was under the direction of
the Masons. ~ Grouse Mountain
Lodge No 943, LB.P.O.E. of W.,
held election Of officers on juno
IS with Mr.. C. L. Lee, District De-
putty and Past Exalted Ruler, pre-
siding. Election resulted as fol-
lows: M. L. Williams, Exalted Rul-
er; A. e, Byrd, Esteemed Leading
Knight; r. Wilson, Loyal Knight;
Lee Bly,, Lecturing Knight; ]. F.
Sims, Financial Secretary; B. &.
James, Recording Secretary; j.
Myers, Treasurer; Rev. w. Banks,
Chaplain, Victor Rogers. Esquire;
Frank Collins, Inner Guard; ]. Nc
Adow, A. Hamilton, and A. B. Van
Hook, trustees; Charles Rogers,
Tyler.-Mrs. Duke Jackson of Sc
attic is in the city visiting her pa
rents. MR.. and Mrs. J. Jones'
DR.. John jackson is confined to his
home by illness.-The VIII Do
Club sponsored dance Friday ev-
ening at the Silver Slipper Fall
which proved to be financial sue
cess. Messrs- Ray Simpson and
R. Jones entertained a group of
their friends with a cabaret party
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-21

Miss Verdell Burdine of Port
land, Ore, is guest of her mother,
Mrs. M. Burdine this week.-Mr.
and Mrs. e. v. CANNED and dau-
ghter of Denver, Colo, were the
guests Of Queen of Sheba Temple
this week. Miss vashti Pierre of
Portland, Ore, was guest of her
aunt, Mrs. L. A. Tolliver last week.
Mr.. II. Dockery of Seattle spent
the week end in the city on BUSH
ness.-Mr. Henry Woods of Seat
tie was guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Woods, this week..
Mrs. A. Sinms was hostess to the
meeting of the Mite Missionary So
ciety last Friday evening. Mrs. j.
Patton passed away Sunday and
was buried on Friday afternoon
in Tahoma Cemetery Mrs. l..
Braggs entertained with breakfast
last week in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. V. CANNED and daughter of
Denver, Colo. Covers were laid
for ten. Mr.. and Mrs. CANNED
were also entertained with sight
seeing tour of Yakima Valley on
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Spear
man and with reception at the
K. of P. Hall Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Polk Taylor died Monday at
the County Hospital. Yakima
Valley Lodge No. 4, K. of p, held
semi-annual election of officers on
June 10 as follows: John Woods,
chancellor commander; John How
ard, vice chancellor commander;
Robert Sheppard, M. of W.; L. P.
Ferguson, prelate; ]. A. Hail, K. OF
R. S.; ]. I. Scott, M. of F.; Elijah
Glass, M. of e.; Price Mckinney
M. of A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-21

Mrs. Overton G. Ellis, well
known social worker, will be the
principal speaker Sunday evening
at the A.ME. Church. She will
discuss the League of Nations.
Mrs. E. E. Gilmore will be heard
in a vocal selection. The public
is urged to attend this meeting.
Mrs. Cora Spencer was hostess
at her home Thursday evening for
the meeting of the Young Matrons
Club at which an election of Off
GERS resulted as follows: Mrs. Dor
IL Bowling, president; Mrs. Henry
Ellis, vice-president; Mrs. Frank
Marshall of Seattle, secretary; Mrs.
Fred Chew, treasurer; Mrs. Ray
Gibson, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Co
ra Spencer, reporter. The next
meeting will be held July 5 at tie
home of Mrs. Bowling.
Mrs. BERTHE Jones and family
and the Spencer sisters are spend
ing several weeks outing at Lake
Surprise.
Miss Marguerite Rucker enter
tanned with Bridge luncheon at
her home Friday complimenting
Miss Cora Franklin Of Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-21
Great Falls. Mont.

Mrs. ]. E. Bowers was hostess
to the meeting of the Women's
Mite Missionary Society this week.
Mr.. B. Parker has filed for NOM
nation as representative in the
Legislature on the Republican tick
et.-Mrs. M. L. Smith entertained
the Dunbar Club recently.-Mr.
Nelson is reported i'll this week.
The willing Workers Club met ct
the home of Mrs. Marie Brown
last week. Mrs. Matte Tiff. 5s,
of sos Third Street South, died at
her home Friday evening. Mrs.
Tiff was born in Pittsburgh. Dec
embcr 4, 1876, and has resided in
Great Falls since 1914. She is sur
vived by three daughters, Ella and
Della Tiff, and Mrs. Susie Stew
art. all of this city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-21
MissouIa, Mont.

st. Paul AYE. Church observ-
ed Fathers Day with an appropri-
ate program and sermon by the
pastor. Rev. I. Wnliams.-Three
colored graduates received diplo-
mas from Missoula County High
School this week. They were Miss
Ruth Hardin, Miss Florence Nun
day and Mr., Leo Lundy. Alter
the commencement exercises the
graduates were entertained with a
parey at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. sims.-Mrs. Mary Levon and
daughter arc in the city visiting
at the home Of Alrs W. johnson.
The Colored Butte Giants sue
ceeded in defeating the Missoula
All Stars recently IL to 1.-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mudd; Mr. and
Mrs. ]. W. Sims. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Rhinehart, Miss Mineola Fenter,
Miss Ruth Hardin and Mr.. Gilbert
holland motored to Hamilton Sun
day to witness the Butte Giants
vs.. Hamilton Ball Players baseball
game. The Butte boys won 1916.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-21
Helena, Mont.
IS Hak

Three carloads of colored folk
motored into the hills near Ellis
ton Sunday to inspect the proper
ty Of the eompan. seeking to be
organized here un r the title of
the T-N-I Mining company. The
party consisted Of mr.. ard Mrs.
Ellsworth Christian, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mast and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams, Misses Sadie, zu-
dora, Matte and John Williams,
Jr. and HEX. William LeNoir, for
merly with the Jib mine at Basin,
was on Me ground, along with
Thomas P;achback and c. B. Ven
cradle, minis,g engineers from Los
Angeles, Grant D. Venerable, Jack
Spears, Jack Ctolbridge. end Irwin
Wells, aviator. all from Los Ange-
les. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. O'Green
and AIRS. M. A. Dezielle reside on
the property The claims inspect
ed by some of the party were the
Mildred NJ, Bette Louise, Timrose, I
Camprite, Lakeside and the Toto,
a placer claim. HEX took several
large pictures of the property and
the group and some day hopes to
show them to our readers through
the columns Of the Enterprise.
M. A. Lowery, while driving al
ong Eleventh Ave. in his car Sun
day, was in a collision with anoth-
er car driven by Butte man. A
female occupant in the Butte car
had to be taken to u hospital for
treatment of bruises received In
the collision.
If a bright-eyed damsel informs
us she rolls her own" are we TO
infer she has references to ner ank-
lets or to her smoke" Girls
these days are so vague, so con-
fusing, bewildering.
Charlie Harrell. Jr., who was
graduated from the Helena High
School this term, was the only col
ored graduate, and friends of the
family showed their good win by
the many presents sent to him.
Charlie will go to Bozeman college |
when it opens in the fall.
Al Freeman was arrested for in
toxication on Main Street Monday |
morning at $3.50 by officer Tom
Martin.