davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-28
HeazAL
4Aeaut4
oe.~s o MA ~ SO ~
ARTHRlTiS OR RHEUMATISM

There are many faddists who teach
that the sufferer from arthritis
should not eat a mixed diet contain
ing both starch and protein; for, say
they, the two when eaten together
do not digest we'll. This is a mistake
for nature has mixed these ingredi-
ents In the same vegetables. For
thousands Of years the human race
has been eating bread and meat at
the came meal, without harm to
themselves.
The rheumatic suffers from cold.
As soon as he gets chilled he be-
comes stiff and painful. His temper
allure Is seldom normal and his cir
culation is poor. Poisons of one kind
or another accommodating in the sys-
tenn doubtless u rheumaticm. In
fected teeth or tonsdls, a diseased
gall bladder, chronic constipation, all
play a part In producing the dis
ease. Many cases follow malarial In
lection particularly the inflammato-
ry type.
An arthritic should never become
unduly fatigued for the acids which
are thus formed render the condition
more painful.
When an acute case Of arthritis
grows chronic the joints often be-
come permanently enlarged and de-
formed. An attempt Is now made by
surgeons to hold the joints In place
by splints, In order to reduce the
amount OF defomdty.
There are many different kinds OF
treatments for arthritis, the most
important of which are as follows.
Finding and removing all foci of In
lection; relieving constipation, but
not by cathartic drugs the constant
taking OF which inflames, initiates
the mucosa Of the intestiues and CO. |
Ion. Excavations should be induced
by natural means, such as diet, water
etc.
The most effective treatment for
the relief OF rheumatism Is found in
physiotherapy, baking, lights, electri-
city, massage, diet and hypotherapy.
Vaccine is often found to be OF great
benefit. In the acute stage rest Is Inn
perative.
Some people are born with a ten
dency to rheumatism They have
what Is known as the rheumatic dia-
thesis. 1t really seems to be heredi-
tary in some families.
The rheumatic should seek to find
the aus as far as possible, take the
proper treatment, and build up his
to disease as far as posi-
BILE. Remember that many cases are
cured and the rest may be benefited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-28
The Bible Confirmed Again

Pieces of broken pottery, with Inscriptions written
In ancient Hebrew. which was a dead language in the
DAYS of Jesus Christ, are hailed as confirmation OF the
Bible by professors Of theology and by archaeolcgists
as "one OF the most valuable contributions ever made
to Biblical history"
It was not believed that the humid earth OF Pal
estIne would preserve documents through the centur-
les but the ~potsherds, found on the site OF ancient
Iachish, contained inscriptions, apparently In ordinary
ink, written In the language OF Jeremiah's day, some
$500 years ago. Moreover, the names OF the most IA
nous Israelites OF the Kingdom OF Judah are men
toned and the spelling indicates that the bible was
written during the time in which the events 1t chron-
icles actually occurred, instead of centuries later, as
some higher criticism maintains.
Naturally, The Herald finds the discovery interest
ing. However, we do not see where they should be nee
essary to confirm the faith Of believers In the Bible.
Whether certain historical happenings are right or
wrong would, in our opinion, have little effect upon
an individuals belief In the spiritual truths that have
been acquired from the Biblical writings.
Professor Noah II. Torczyner, expert on Semitic
languages, expelled from Germany some months ago
by Hitler, will have the task Of deciphering the in
scriptions. He calls the writing the most valuable
mon's)" and believes they will add irrefutable testi-
mony to the accuracy OF the Bible in its account OF
the period OF the Kings.
y +
What is more tiresome than short after dinner
speech? Answer: a long one.
Schools Of Sheridan county should encourage all
forms OF athletic competition between students and
forget some Of the hokum that children have plenty OF
opportunities for games outside of school activity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-28

Don Marquis, poet and playwright:
There's one comfort no matter
how many years / live, I can never
be as old again as when l was 49,"
Virgil Thomson, composer:
when you're saying something
which doesn't seem to mean much,
you must say 1t with a great deal Of
authority"
, 1935-10-27

reflected in all other details Of the
event.
Mrs. Davis presented an interest
ing paper on the history, govern
ment. geographical points and the
people Of Colombia, stating that the
first map OF the country vas made
b. Juan de Costa and Is now In the
museum OF Madrid.
Guests for the occasion were Miss
Mrs. "A. Il. Knaur, Dallas; Mrs.
George K. Holland, Dallas: Mrs.
w. +. Pride. McAllen and Mrs o. X.
Rumbel, Sharyland.
A novel entertainment was fea-
tured Tuesday evening when mem
bers Of the Senior B. T. u. Of the
First Baptist church enjoyed q
Jack supper in the basement OF
the church.
Jack Sprat and his wife served
meat and salad. Jack and the Bean
stalk served the vegetable course.
Little Jack Homer gave each guest
a slice Of pie, Jack Frost served the
ice cream dessert course, and Jack
and jill served coffee and water
from their clever well.
Those present for the affair were
Audie Stroud, Dale Stroud, Edythe
Robinson, Dorothy Sheppard. Polly
Smith. Glen Lee, Royal Bates, Mr..
and Mrs. Troy Harrel. Hack Stowe,
Louise Goliath, Ernest Brumley,
Myrl McReynoldS, the Rev. Henry
Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ed
wards, Rose Robinson. Jarrett Brack,
Joe Tisdale, Wiley TiSdale, Kenny
Polk, Max Hiss. Joe HanSard. Mary
Ann Wharton, Nina Lee Gartman,
Brunette Shirley. Ray Conway, Harry
Gray, Bessie Rice, Acton Brumley,
Marvin Rentfro. Earl Roller. Opal
FriSby. Paul Richards. CLYDE Smith.
Rosa Edwards, Otto Beard, Forest
Halliday, Mrs. H. wv. Shirley, Ber-
nice Gray, Julian Hamhrick, Glenn
Meek and Evelyn Allen.
, 1935-10-27
And
Bridge GiOcn
In McAZlen

Especial 10 1UG HE144Gl
McALLEN, oct. rs. The Casa
de PaImas tea room was the scene
e a beautifully appointed bridge
luncheon honoring Mrs. 7. H. La
Hee d Dallas with Mrs. G. r. Mich
OILS and Mrs. r. L. MarSton acting
as co-hoSteSeS.
At the conclusion OF a series Of
games. favurS were awarded to
Mrs. r. II. Allen. Mrs. Rex Vest
and to Mrs. Dale Henshaw. Mrs. La
Hee was also presented with a
pretty gift
The personnel was drawn from
the wives Of the Sun Company en-
ployees and included Mesdames j..
q. Roberts, McAllen: r. L. White,
McAllen. M. H.. Funk, McAllen: j.
T. Hightower. Rio Grande City. A.
+. Beadle. Harrington: r. Fl. Allen,
Harrington; George Sims, Mercedes;
Rex Vest. Mercedes: Dale Henshaw,
Mercedes: IT. G. Stauffer. Beau
mont: "A. J.. Ryberg, Edinburg. O.
A. Bunge. Edinburg: G. z. Daniel,
Edinburg: +. f. Sage. Edinburg:
Morris {. Allen, Mercedes: T. n.
LaHee, Dallas: T. A. Constant,
Beaumont: and ". R. Constant. Rio
Grande CITY.
A &c av-ndance 81 over 100 per-
Sons observed Fathers Night"
staged BY the Wilson school Parent
Teacher association at the &. p. a.
l.. plant on the highway In meal
len. Miss Kathleen Rettig's fourth
grade room won the attendance
prize.
Music for the event was furnish
ed BY Bill Gartland's Legion or
cheStra and all but two members
of the orchestra attended the Will
son school.
Mrs. w. II. Barton. president Of
the association, introduced w. s..
Graham, the new principal Of the
school. who in turn presented the
Rev. M. d.. Council. principal
speaker Of the evening.
The Rev. Council spoke on How
Good a Father are You, and urged
the fathers TO spend more time with
their children.
Mrs. w w. Holmes, Mrs I. B.
Eigler and Mrs. Walter Hirzel were
In charge OF the supper.
Special guests for the evening in
cluded Miss Elsie BeaSley. Miss
Gukda b. Mickle. Miss Kathleen
Rettig. Miss Ethel Myers. MI. and
MRS. John Fl. Gregory, and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Vickers.
Miss Lucylle Mckenzie. daubhter
OF MI. and Mrs. Dan Mckenzie,
and Mr.. Jack Peters, son Of Mrs.
s. H. Peters. Winter Haven, Fla,
were united in marriage az the home
of the Rev. Herbert McDermott In
Donna.
Attendants 10 the couple we're Mr..
aeR1 Mrs. G. IA. Smith. McAllen. Mr..
, 1935-10-27

and Mrs. Peters viii make their
home in McAllen.
Mrs Peters is a graduate OF Nc
Allen high school. class of 1892.
She has made her home in McAllen
for a number OF years and has a
wide circle OF friends.
MI. Peters has been in the Valley
for about a year, coming here from
Florida. He Is connected with the
Sun-Dtne company.
Colombia" was the topic Of
study at the regular monthly lunch
con Of the Pan-American Round
Table held at the Casa de Palmas
tea room. Mrs. j. w. Davis was in
charge Of the program.
Place cards at the luncheon re-
presented the national flag Of
Colombia In the colors OF red, blue
and orange. The same colors we're
, 1935-10-27

day and MRS. George Diehl. we're in
keeping with the Mexican theme with
Mexican pottery and zerapes giving
a brilliant note OF color and bowls a
bright-hued 1nnias for floral charm.
Mrs. Paul Brown. president. was I'm
charge OF the business session which
preceded the program Mrs. NJ. P#
Mccall wa elected to membership
in the club
Texas" theme Of tine course nl
study az the Junior Study club. was
presented as an historical study
Monday evening at the meeting 81
the club held at the Woman's build
ing with Miss Joy Hall as director
telling OF the period from 1886 to
l845 Under the Lone star Flag.
Miss Ida Campbell discussed thn
Texas Mexican War period and Miss
Maurtne McLellMnd prepared IN rn-
sumo from the time cf the Confen-
eracy to tine present. which was read
BY Miss Mary Elizabeth ChnlleS.
Miss Mildred OrmeSher sang two
numbers The Four Winds and
Nursery Rhymes" accompanied BY
Miss Virginia Perry.
During the business session pre6id-
ed over by Miss Helen Summers
plans were made fnr increasing thn
finances of the club.
Chapter T. of the P. E O. VITA meet
Monday INK 2.3O n. m., nv the home KIM
Mrs. "A. u. Rabel. Mrs. George Dlehl
and Mrs. Polk Hornaday, representa-
tives Of the Valley p. Z o. Ct the ma
tional convention In Yellowstone Ma
tional Park tn August, viii give their
reports Of the convention.
Regular monthly meeting KIM the
Woman's Chamber of Commerce win
be held Monday
"A covered dish supper was a pleas
ant affair Monday evening for IN
large group Of the Methodist church
school when members Of the Sun
shine class and members Of the
Leadership Training group held a
social meeting at the church with
the families of the members as
guests. Floor baskets of cosmos and
bowls on fall blossoms with Halo
we'en symbols were used for dec0ra-
tinn.
Mrs. wv. Nv. smith. president. vel
coined the guests and G. IT.. Wexford
gave the response. Rev. Il. "A. Boone
spoke briefly.
Mrs. H. H. Bowers read an appro-
pirate poem and Mrs. Gerald Nc
Kenna gave n short talk.
Members of the Harrington chap
ter KID. E. S.. who attended THE Grand
Chapter meeting in san Antonio
the past week were Mrs. P. H. Max
well, worthy matrun of the local
group, Mrs q. w. Edgerton. Mrs. Bob
Webb, Mrs. s. vi. Harvey. Mrs. Maui
, rice Weed. Mrs. Del Groulx and DR..
Georgia Howell.
Mrs. Lindsey Waters OF Pasadena,
California. member OF one of the or
ligin-E pioneer families Of Harrington
was VA guest the past week of MIR. and
Mrs. IA. L. Brooks.
, 1935-10-27
Engagement OF
Valley Pair
Announced

HARLINGEN, October 26. "A
wedding that viii hold interest OF a
wide circle Of friends OF the young
couple throughout the Valley is
that OF Miss Mary Lou Bennett.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. G.
Bennett of this city and Mr.. 70. l..
Harrington, Jr., son Of MIR. and
Mrs. I'D. Il. Harrington OF Weslaco.
Both of the young people have liv-
ed In the Valley practically NIL
their lives and are members OF
prominent families OF their towns.
The engagement and date Of the
wedding. Nov. 5, were made known
Wednesday at a tea Of beautiful
appointments given by Mrs. w. Z
Rice at her home In South r.
street. San Benito highway.
Receiving the guests with the
hostess we're the h0nOree and her
mother. Mrs. B. II. Harrington Of
WeSlaco and Mrs. Mix Harrington
on Mercedes. Miss Maurlne Hal
was in charge Of the brides book
for registrations.
Glowing tones Of yellow proved
an attractive color theme for the
reception rooms. were Mexican
and Indian pottery vases. water
jars and baskets. holding clusters
Of esperanto, espino5a. bird 0i
paradise and orange cosmos were
placed at vantage points.
The yellow theme was enhanced
In the dining room where a lace
cloth over yellow satin made q
pleasing background for the table
centerpiece Of yellow rosebuds in a
crystal bowl.
Presiding over the silver coffee
and tea services the first hour were
Mrs. "A. 4. Klein and Mrs. J0hr
Sanders. Miss Matte Case anc
Miss Jennie Case poured during tht
hour from = To y o'clock. ASSISTING
were Mrs. Dea Pierce OF Evanston
Ill, sister Of the hostess. Mrs. w
M. Driskill. Mrs. r. @. Roane anC
Mrs. Harvey McCrum.
The interesting news was con-
veyed on a card on each refresh.
ment plate.
The guest personnel included
more than 165 friends or the hon,
cree and hostess.
Guests for the interesting aftail
included: Mesdames IL. IA. Boone
Gaylord Kennedy. AL III. Klein
Wesley Fonvlle. q. II. Harrington
ST., Weslaco: Nix Harrington, Mer
cedes; Bill Winters, Freda Durham
John NJ. Longfellow. John Sanders
G. II. Hamilton, Cap Patterson. Jr
T. +. Sing. Charles Perry. JOIN
Newman. Lee johnson. Walker al
len. a. j. Rabel, Bob GrOulz
Hugh Ramsey, Bruce Ramsey.
George Fletcher. Jake Pletchel
, 1935-10-27

mr.. E. Deakins. A. u. WIttenhach,
Frank Lee, y. q. Roam. j. q. Konia-
kowSky. Osce Fristoe. J. e. Elmore.
James Elmore. ]. E Billiard, q. o.
Bryant. H. r. Looney, Earle Rum
DO. IF. Chiswell, l.. r. Hollingsworth,
J. G.. King, B. w. Meredith. John
Thompson. Lloyd Thompson, Ed
ward MulliEan. e. W. Letzerich. IA.
M. Letzerich. ID. M. Denton, I'D. III
Ewing y =. Torbett. Sam Bolts.
Ray Byfield.
T.. q. Nichols, Jack Cooke. Ocie
Liston, Maurice Weed. j. I. Cour-
sey. Leonard Smith, Gerald w. Nc
Kenna, j. r. Moore. Tyre Brown.
w. A. Tennison. Harvey McCrum.
Jerry Allen. Bob Hall, III. j. Otto,
John &. Terhune. r. B. Corns. "A. r.
McClendon, I'D. ID. Norton. "A. wv.
Cunningham. IL A Davis. wv. M.
Driskell, ID. CIV. RayboWn, D. R. Per
Nv, Jim Paine. Stanley Crockett,
Roy Hand, Glenn Bartlett. y. Il.
Bates. San Benito.
L. II. Chatfield. o. G. Hamilton.
San Benito: S. Y. Elmore, Merce-
des: Maurice Chaudoin. Loretta
Brawley. Howard. Tope. Charles
Mcbride, Les Luke, Charles Whit
ney. Forrest Peek. Ray BaldridEe,
Geo. Potts. J. Edward Price.
Misses Dorothy Bennett. Juanel
Wilson. Gertrude WentE, Loretta
Bell Hester. Bonnie Bell Bryant,
Frances Peek. Elizabeth Bartlett,
Dorothy Henderson. Elizabeth Pet
ers, Margaret A. GNulman. MARY
Lee Shelly, Clarice Sherman, Willie
Marie Stephens. Mary Jane e.
more. Jean PhippS. HaSsie Brown
Foster, Jennie Case, Matte Case.
Pearl Wahler. Katie Maise. Grace
Stokes. ChiQuita Mitchell. Maurinf
Hall. Georgia Grant. Georgia Lee
Harris. Maize Howell. Hazel Cant
ley. Esther Cuba, Phyllis Claus
Jerry McCasland. Frances Crib
Joy Russell. Katherine Jennings
La Rue Packer. Fay Elmore. Bar
bara Bosnia. Blanche Baker. and
Jane Durham.
Mexican Art. theme on the pro.
gram Of the Study club Thursday
afternoon. was presented in an un-
usually interesting program under
the direction OF Mrs. Jack Cary
who discussed Modern Tendencies
IN Art" Mrs. Clayton PritcharC
told Of the Native Arts and Craft
Of Mexico" and related some Of tn
legends Of the country. She alsg
presented two small children. Flynr
W. Jr.. and Tca Long. In typical ma
tive costume.
IA paper on the Music XII Mexico
prepared by Mrs. John Challes wal
read by Miss Mary Elizabeth ChalleI
and wa followed by the singing o.
two Spanish songs by Miss Ada ReiC
Alderdice OF Rio Hondo. Mrs. 8. r
Jennings was the accompanist.
Mrs. Polk Hornaday. delegate h
the Club Institute IN Kingsville re
Gently. gave a report Of the meeting
and Mrs J. j. Murray gave the re,
port from the Valley Federation
meeting In Edinburg.
Decorations of the club room mr.
! ranged by the hostesses, Mrs. Horna'
, 1935-10-27

Chapter T. of the P. E. XIV. VITA meet
Monday at $50 ~. m., m the home ri
Mrs. "A. u. Rabel. Mrs. George Dlehl
and Mrs. Polk Hornaday, representa-
tives Of the Valley p. K o. Ct the ma
tional convention In Yellowstone Ma
tional Park In August. viii give their
reports Of the convention.
, 1935-10-27
Gathering
Of Club Marked By
Luncheon Meeting

The French club Of the Browns
vile junior college held its firss
meeting cf the school year Friday
with a luncheon at the White
The following officers were elect
ed: America Paroles. president;
FloSSie Grove. uce-president: Bar
sley. treasurer: Jennie Putegnal.
reporter.
Plans for the year. including a
French play TO be given later, were
discussed. Miss Salome McAllen Is
sponsor OF the club.
, 1935-10-27
Group
Has Meeting
In Donna

Especial 10 The HERALD
DONNA. Oct 26.-The Missionary
Society OF the Methodist church
acid an all-day meeting Thursday,
az the home Of Mrs j. w. Mcclure,
for study Of the mission book. The
Otfef America" Mrs. r. 8. Cham
bers was In charge Of the program
and was assisted In the review OF
the book by MeSdameS Alan Harper,
r.. j. Mauldin, Baker, Copeland,
Sr.. Jewell and H~illgardner. M.
Edwards gave a very interesting talk
on Mexico. Twenty ladies were pre-
sent and at noon all enjoyed a COW
cred dish luncheon.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
Thursday morning at the home OF
Mrs. Herbert McDermott 20 study
the mission book, Women Under
the Southern Cross" a study OF the
work Of women In South America
and Central America. Mrs. w. 8.
Petch wa sin charge OF the review
OF the book. A covered-dish lunch
con was enjoyed at noon, with Is
present and Rev. Herbert McDer-
mott as the guest.
The Baptist w. M. u. met at the
church Thursday afternoon for the
Royal Service program, with Mrs.
Waddell In charge OF the program.
The central elementary school
Parent : Teacher association met
Monday afternoon in the school
auditorium with a good attendance.
Four little girls tap danced and
Rev. Herbert McDermotf gave q
helpful talk n Home, the Spiritual
Foundation OF Life Miss Cox OF
Weslaco. a student Of Nh. Goodla.
presented two piano solos. Mrs. II.
r. Holmes gave an interesting re-
port on the County Council meet
Ing and Mrs. Terrell outlined plans
for the Halloween carnival which
IS being sponsored by the teachers
and pupils of the elementary school
and viii be held IN that building
Thursday night. October 81 The
proceeds will be used 70 purchase
books for the school library. MS.
Myrtle Smith of WeSlaco demon
Strated White House -four and all
present were served delicious white
cake made wit hthis -four. The
next meeting will be held the third
Monday In -soTember.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Mabel Thomson Of Donna. VINO
has been deputy Grand Matron Of
the Order OF the Eastern star FOR
district five for the past year. has
Just been re-appotnted 70 that Of
flee for the coming year. Mrs.
Thomson and her sister Mrs. Hazel
Burlington and Mrs. Lyna HenSIey,
Worthy Matron OF the Donna Chap
ter. spent the past week In San
| Antonio attending the meeting 0l
the Grand Chapter Of Texas Order
Of the Eastern Star.
, 1935-10-27
PATTERN $40

Pattern $40 comes to you with a
transfer pattern of two motifs 5xg
inches, two motifs SKA inches.
four small motto l 3-4x2 inches,
two and two reverse motifs 5 Ia X Q
inches. and two motifs 8 1-2x12 IL
inches: illustrations of all stitches
needed; material requirements
send 10 cents IN stamps or coin
tcoin ~preferred) for this pattern %
The Brownsville Herald, Needlecraft
Dept. az Eighth Ave. New York,
IN. ".
, 1935-10-27
Port Officials To
Attend Convention

SAN BENTTO. Oct rs Herbert
Crawford, director Of the Port
Isabel port. and commissioners OF
the Port Isabel-San Benito Naviga-
ton Dist. plan to attend the con-
vention Of American Association Of
Port Authorities In Houston and
Galveston Nov. III To 1b. The Ship
pers Digest vii. have IN special con-
pention number and VIII include a
story cn the new Valley port.
, 1935-10-27
VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Worley. OF
Cristobal, Canal Zone. who have
been visiting III washington. New
York and ether points In the east,
are In Brownsville as the guests OF
their sister aid brother, Mrs. Milton
III. West, Mr.. wv. ". W0rley and
their mother. Mrs ". T. Worley.
The Worleys plan TO 90 on to the
Pacific coast before returning TO
their home in Panama.
, 1935-10-27
LINENS
LAURA WHEELER OFFERS
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
IN w

II you want something handsome
in the way OF linens, select these
cutwork motifs. Their richneSs-the
way the design SHOWS up-wil make
them the envy OF your friends. Table
linens, Scarfs. towels. pillow cases.
all are at your disposal with these
motifs. The pattern also contains
a lovely lily motif not shown.
, 1935-10-27

In Ethiopia borrower and lender
are chained together until the debt
Is paid II q debtor fails to meet his
CT her obligations.
, 1935-10-27

Whose birthday u coming soon2
Send flowers. McInnis Flower shop.
phone eol.-AdT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
State Maylo70er Descendants
to Mark Anniversary Thursday

Annual banquet celebrating the
three hundred and fifteenth ami
versary of the compact signing on
the Mayfower, Nov 81, 1920, is TO
be held by the Society of MayfoWer
Descendants in Indiana Thursday
at the Propylaeum. The anniversary
also is to be observed tomorrow at
the Second Presbyterian Church
with the Rev Jean S. Miner having
as his theme, The Twilight I De-
sired"
Mrs Sidney L. Hatfield is banquet
chairman, assisted by the Rev.
George S. Southworth and Mrs.
John Harrison, who is to present
the guest speaker, George B. Utley,
Newberry Library. Chicago. Mrs. AL
bert Gall, hospitality chairman, is to
be assisted by Mrs. James H. Pen
nington. Greenfield; Mrs. John VII
liams, Franklin, and Miss Abbie
Weld.
State, officers and national officers
to represent the Indiana Society at
the triennial congress in Plymouth
in September are to be chosen.
Mrs. Hoke to Preside
Mrs. Fred Hoke, governor. is to
preside at the banquet, and is to be
assisted by officers, Mesdames
James G.. Haston, Tilden F. Greer
Leon @. Zerfas, ]. L. Schnell, Cor
nelius Poison; Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs
Gall, Mr.. Southworth, E. E. Stacy
w. c. Smith, DR.. Fletcher Hodges
Paul Buchanan, j. A. Minturn, w
E. Osborn and Halford w. Rowland
New members are Edgar H. Evans
Mrs. Jesse Pritchett Jr., Mrs. John
Templeton. Mrs. Walter Ward. Mrs
Thomas Day Pierce, Mrs. Clyde tt
tus, Miss Catherine Lee Wilson. al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

Mrs John Pierce Miss Dorothy Van Sickle before
Nov Mr. and Mrs Pierce home lis S. Boltonav
When Mrs Harrison Bennett Mrs. Charles Koman
their conversation often discussion of the St Margaret
pa Guild dinner dance be Dec the Indianapolis Athletic
Bennett the
the purchasing
Mr. Mrs " 1116
Mrs before Miss
daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. Powell
parents O.. Curran, Harbor,
After Higgins 70 at
$50 Eastd woodruff Place Mrs Higgins Miss
of Mrs. James Heay before her marriage
be given by the Young Women Democratic Club Marion County,
Nov g. the indianapolis Athletic Club Walpoe
club president and Mrs William Rich general chairman
Mrs Clarence F. Me is chairman of the
welfare committee Of the Indianapolis
Clarence
Rauh Memorial Library
Federal Relief Agencies
Indiana"
Sophia marriage daughter
Helen Collins Indianapolis
Mr. and Mrs w " Collins Kokomo The wedding place
Chicago Mrs Collins attended Butler
member of P Sorority grad
of De Paw University and member Alpha
Fraternity.