davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

seduced the employer TO decision.
Men always have been expected 10 observe eXacting
politeness in the presence of If woman is to
assume mans position she should not expect undue
courteSleS which formerly were extended to her. but
should be satisfied with the poteness which
exists between men. What young fellow remembers
blow cigaret smoke from her nose like saamander?
am % years old and recall many thoughtful deeds
awarded women by which are now lacking in
society. This lag of chivary truly expresses mans
decline of gratitude for femninity You may say that
envious of advancing women but believe that
men are both dsappointed and diSguSted with women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Business Men Don't Hire
Women to Obtain Harems.
Jane Jordan Tells Youth
She Can Not Understand Why Less Respect
and Courtesy Are Due Girls Because They
Are Self-Supporting, Not Clinging Vines.
Let us have

Join n Let have
replies below both mena
Dear JordanTe thinking
OF the test he daily aspres to intellectual
ana
ms own line OF work he easily
position
the employer Ethcay in
with the male has naenable
10 hO 1 hui notif tho fantnr no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Forces are at work that threaten the
happiness Of lovely Dana Stanley and
her poor but attractive husband, DR..
Scott Stanlcv.
Dana's grandmother. who had hoped
Dana would marry rich Ronald Moore
hopes the marriage will go on the rocks.
Paula Long. who has been in love with
Scott for years. also believes the mar
rage will not last.
Meanwhile. Danas half-skter, Nancy.
IS in love with Ronald Knowing he loves
Dana, she masks her feeling behind an
antagonistic attitude
Paula goes TO SCOTS office and asks
him 10 prescribe for a severe headache.
Scott is puzzled by Paula's description
of her suffering.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

The costume sketched today, in
two acts, should simplify matters.
For the formal gown has the CEN
ter shirred bodice, the narrow
braided shoulder straps and tiny
peplum in its own right. Only the
belt with handsome rhinestone
buckle and the skirt must double
Tor the second act, that depends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

vestigations OF lobbying technique.
its disclosure Of illegitimate at
tempts n exert influence.
As Hobbies have grown more ar
rogant. Congress has been quicker
~ resent them As their claims
have grown more extravagant. Con-
yress has taken more pains to de-
bunk them.
50 intense and so general has this
resentment become that when SEN
ator George Norris r.. NebJ pro-
posed an investigation OF the utility
campaign against the holding COM
panv bill. the Senate approved 1t at
once. without a dissenting vote.
Tomorrow: Evolution Of lobbying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Frank z. Strouse, Chicago, spe-
cial representative Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad general manager,
will address Marion County school
teachers tomorrow in the Lawrence
Township High School, Lawrence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
STRIKING DISPLAYS IN
ADVERTISING STRESSED
Cincinnati Post OficiaI Speaks at
Club Luncheon Here.

Striking displays, candid state
ments and the value Of sssociating
one product with another were
points stressed by Don d. Patter-
son. advertising director Of the Gin
cinnati Post, cripps-Howard
newspaper. in an address yesterday
10 the Indianapolis Advertising
Club.
Vance Smith. club president. di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

rected the meeting and welcomed as
new members John r. Commons,
F. S. Robinson, David A. Henderson,
c. Kenneth Miller, Harold Hollings-
worth. Jack Rhoades. E. N. Steh-
man. Jack Harding and E. o. Mar
ouette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

cludes Helen Ramsey. BearI Smith
Suzanne Sturgeon, Thomas Won
nell, Josephine Eickmann. Paul
Doolittle. Josephine Mercer. Ruby
Dennis, Letha BarteIl. Anna Lascu,
Nelson Eaton. Fred Bowen, Prof
Donald Carmony and Prof w, E.
StOnebruner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

lican, was scheduled for dismissal
The board of trustees Of the school
gave him a vote Of confidence
wear ago. however, when Gov. Paul
Y. McNutt conducted an investiga-
ton of the schools operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
COLLEGE TO GIVE PLAY
Indiana Central Society to Present
way Back When"

Alpha Psi Omega. dramatic So
ciety at Indiana Central College,
will present Charlotte ESmond in
the leading role Of Way Back
When" tonight in Kephart Me-
mortal Auditorium. The cast in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
DEAF SCHOOL HEAD TO
LOSE JOB, IS REPORT
o. VI. Pittenger to Be Ousted After
Is Years at Post.

o. NJ. Pittenger, for Is years su-
perintendent of the Indiana State
School for the Deaf, is scheduled to
be replaced in June by Jackson A.
Raney, it was reported today. Mr..
Fancy is student at Gallaudet Col
lege, Washington, D. c., a govern
ment supported school.
Reports have been current for two
years that Mr.. Pittenger, a Repub-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
L0BBIES PLAGUE
CONGRESS WITH
FLOOD OF MAIL
'Riuht OF Petition Plea Is
Revived by Pressure
Groups.

his T. ths arst - hvs articles ~
Euth Finnsv ~ iebhrinE IN NashinF-
inr az uraetirra In ere EAST ana toohF-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17

lem.
"Mr. Starr, let me tell you some
thing about Annabelle. IF you take
this to heart, it will save you much
unnecessary" "a grizzled eyebrow
quirked into a smile-"punishment."
He moved several PAGES and took a
new stance, as the crash of what
might have been crockery breaking
was echoed in laughter from the kit
chen. Remember this one thing
about my daughter, and with it in
mind, there should be no slightest OBJ
stacle to your complete and contin-
ued happiness together. Remember
that Annabelle always tells the truth.
I cannot overestimate how important
that is"
Something in what the old man said
struck faint spark of hope in Bob's
heart, but his ears were attuned to
the sounds from the kitchen. For one
thing, Professor Lord made him feel
so callow that he regretted having ask
ed his advice. This family swept him
back into the undergraduate juvenile
of four remote years ago. Now he
was an assistant professor of psychol-
ogy at Lawton. An assistant profess
or of psychology, and for no good
reason he had tumbled headlong into
a situation to be expected of high
school children! Annabelle did this
to him, and her father was subtly
helping it along, treating him like a
child and making him act like one.
"Of course" Bob said, anxious now
for the discussion to end, "Pd never
have suspected otherwise"
"Umph!" umphed Professor Lord.
"But remember what say: Annabelle
always tells the truth. That is why
I give her free rein. Do you suppose
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
MOO Much IN IOWEM% 3 4sMEii

chase the rascals home and claim the
entire attention of your fiancee. What
to do! Why, at your age, I'd have
caned the entire student body of Law.
ton if they interfered with my court
ship"
eyes, SIR" Bob said, harassed; "but
you see, if 1 did that, Annabelle would
never see me again. She says she
will never see me again if I show any
sort of-well, call it jealousy if you
like"
"Call it jealousy! Thunder, man
it is jealousy. But if Annabelle sale
that, she means it." He paused anG
considered, giving his full attention
to the problem for the first time. "I'n
sorry you have that trait" he decided
finally. "My daughter is an extreme.
ly gregarious girl. She thrives or
company, which is only healthy in the
young. Is it possible that this jeal.
ousy of yours verges on the morbid?'
He did not wait for a reply. "Ther
you must conquer it. There is nc
place for jealousy of pure woman
in the mind of an adult man, which
l have every reason to credit you with
being, despite the temporary infant
ilism of-shall we say?-a romantic
attachment"
Professor Lord, arose, not without
consideration for the infirmities OF
his age, and commenced to take the
situation in hand with his best plat
form manner. He clearly was stimu-
lated, even exhilarated, by the prob
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
that could look with equanimity, sub,

that I could look with equanimity, sub,
upon her irregular hours, her gadding
about with Tom, Dick and Harry, I'M
less had implicit belief in her verac-
ity? Not on your life, sub, in col
lege town. But the habit of truth
fulness is extremely comforting when
observed by parents and husbands
alike. Are you aware, sub, that
lived in college town with beautiful
wife for going on twenty-five years,
without a single misgiving? Mrs.
Lord had passion for truth which her
daughter happily shares. She never
lied; and she never made a threat
which she was not prepared to carry
out"
To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Flower Mission
Picnic Will Be
Held on June II

Board of directors of the Indian
apolis Flower Mission yesterday
named Mrs. Fred Noerr chairman
for the annual picnic to be held
Friday, June 81, for children and
parents from homes of tuberculosis
patients under its care. The party
is to be held at the home of Mrs.
Noerr, Rose Crest, near Valley Mills.
Board members will assist.
A picnic lunch will be served at
noon and games and contests will
entertain both children and adults.
Transportation will be provided.
Mrs. James D. Ermston, chairman
of the hospital committee, reported
that excavation is under way for the
new Flower Mission tuberculosis
Hospital, project which has been
long the objective of members of
the organization. 1t is being erected
as a unit of the City Hospital to
care for advanced cases of the dis
ease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Scholarship
Award Won
by Pianist
Mu Phi Epsilon Honor
Conferred Upon
Ramona Wilson.

Miss Imogene Pierson, president
of Kappa Chapter Of Mu Phi Ep-
silon, national honorary musical
sorority, announces Miss Ramona
Wilson, pianist. as winner of the
scholarship awarded by the sorority.
Other officers with Miss PierSon
who has been reelected to head the
group include Mrs. Erwin LueSSow,
vice president; Miss Mable Pruitt,
recording secretary; Mrs. Donald
Howell, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. A. Leon Hicks. treasurer; Miss
Mary Gottman, historian; Mrs. G.
Basil Fausset, warden; Mrs. Will
liam N. Fleming Jr., chorister; Mrs.
Saul Bernat, alumnae secretary, and
Miss Mary Kapp. chaplain.
Miss Pierson announces the COM
mittee heads as follows:
Mrs. Charles j. Gaunt, courtesy;
Miss Marguerite Billo, finance; Miss
Violet AlberS. house; Miss Wilson,
nominating. Miss Frances WiShard,
memberships; Miss Gottman, print
ing, press and publicity; Mrs FauS-
set, social; Mrs. James L. Wagner,
scholarship; Mrs. Fleming, tele-
phone; Mrs. Walter E. Treanor, pro-
gram and loan fund; Mrs. Howell,
librarian and typist; Mrs. Hicks,
auditing; Mrs. Fleming and Mrs.
Fausset, patroness sponsors, and
Mrs. Lee Hickman, advisory board
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

in white, carrying two long laurel
chains. will march through the
alumnae ranks. After the decoration
of the tomb of Mary Lyon. who
founded the college in 1887, the
alumnae will return to Chaplin
auditorium for meetings and lunch
con in the orchard near the
student -alumnae building. Class
suppers with a reception by Presi-
dent Mary E. Woolley and a senior
serenade Will climax the day.
Baccalaureate service Sunday and
a commencement address Monday
by DR.. William Ernest Hooking, pro-
fessor of philosophy at Harvard
University. will conclude commence
ment activities.
Miss Ardith Mettenet. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Mettenet; Miss
Betty Watson, daughter of Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Watson of
Fl. BENJAMIN Harrison, with Miss
Helen Thornton are making prepa-
rations to sail June % on the S. S.
Normandie for camp at Bramley
Surrey, in England. and the camp
at the College Feminin de Bouffe-
mont. Seine -OsSe. France.
Miss Thornton. who has been
counselor at Camp Nagawicka at
Delafield. Wis. for several years, will
be a counselor in the camps, and
Miss Mettenet and Miss Watson will
be enrolled.
They are expecting to visit in
London and Paris. While in London
they will attend the Henley royal
regatta. the International Folk Fes-
tival and the interzone Davis cup
finals in tennis at Wimbledon. The
camps end July "a when the trio
will return 10 United States. Miss
Mettenet will be graduated tonight
from Tudor Hall School and Miss
Watson received her diploma
Wednesday at Shortridge High
School graduation exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

He just can't find anything in his
line. But I never knew what love
really was until met him. 1 care
Tor hin and he cares for me. But
would be lettering myself if I got
divorce? My troubles of working
would not be finished. I am 81 and
he is 40. My husband is 81. My
husband is good and truly hate to
hurt his feelings by suing for di-
vorce. He says he worshipS me for
what have done for him. What
is your honest advice?
JEANNE.
Answer-Do you ever wonder
why that both the important men
in YOUR life are out of work and
unable to do their part financially
in a partnership? After 20 years
of supporting one man 1 do not
wonder that you hesitate to start
over on the same basis with an
other.
In my opinion you have the
masculine trait of aggressive indie
pendence so we'll developed that
you attract men who want to lean.
Your husbands long illness might
we'll be a defense mechanism I'M
consciously employed by him to
excuse his independence and to
keep you in the position Of an all
giving parent.
A woman can work and earn all
the money she likes without do
mestic trouble as long as she does
not diSplace her husband as the
head of the house. But when she
accepts him as a dependent she
deprives him of his proud mascu-
Unity and her own fond regard.
Another searching question you
should ask yourself is why am [
attracted to men who can't make
the grader" Is your own prestige
threatened by an equal? Must
your maternal instinct to protect
and serve be aroused before you
can love? Why haven't you gone
out after a more virile, aggressive
male to take up the struggle for
survival with you?
Your best bet is to refuse to sup
port either of these men and to
choose the one whose love is
strong enough to overcome the OBJ
stacles between him and his work.
If neither responds to the chal-
lenge,. look for somebody else.
What you want is husband, not
a son.
Dear Jane Jordan-We are four
girls from Shortridge High School
and we want some valuable infor-
nation. Which is the safest for a
girl to be out with-a bashful boy or
one who is always talking? Two of
us have bashful boy friends and two
have boy friends who are just the
opposite. BaShful boys never want
to kiss you or tell you of their love.
Is this because they respect you?
The other boys are always trying to
kiss you or tell you dirty jokes.
Which is the best for a young girl?
FOUR HOPING GIRLS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Over three diamonds North did
not have to crowd the bidding, as
he had ALREADY made a slam Il
BY bidding three hearts he did not
necessarily show his partner a four
card heart suit.
A GAINST the six diamond con-
n tract. West opened the five of
clubs, which East won with the ace.
Naturally. East would like to make
one of his diamonds. so at this
point he returned the queen of
clubs. deliberately attempting to
shorten dummy'S trump in an en-
deavor to make trump trick
The queen of clubs was ruffed in
dummy with the five of diamonds.
The king of diamonds was caShed
and then the ten played. East
played the seven.
OF course, now you will see that
the hand could be made easily if
the declarer allowed the trick to
ride. But that would be double
dummy play. Actually, most any
player would go up with the queen.
West showed out and now it looked
as if East were going to make a
diamond rick. However, that was
prevented in the following manner:
The queen of spades was caShed.
a heart ed and won in dummy with
the nine. a small spade returned
and trumped with the six of dia-
monds. The jack of hearts was
cashed and then the queen played
and won in dummy with the ace.
Declarer then played spades until
East trumped. South overtrumped
and picked up the last trump. max
ing his small slam contract.
Copyright. 1885. By NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Feted
at Parties
Set Today
Miss Funderburg and
Mrs. Dean Brossman,
Honored Guests.

Parties today honor a bride-to-be
Miss Regina Funderburg. and a
recent bride, Mrs. Dean BroSsman
The marriage of Miss Funderburg to
c. Willis Adams, Jr., will take place
at noon Monday, June II, at All
Saints Cathedral, and Mrs. Bross-
man. before her marriage May 81 IN
New York, was Miss Irma Grove.
Misses Frances Griffin and Betty
Gender will entertain tonight for
Miss Funderburg with a kitchen
shower. Red and white peonies
and red and white tapers will dec
crate the dining room.
Guests will include Mesdames E.
C. Badger Jr., Ransom Griffin Croel
P. Gender. c. Willis Adams Sr., w.
H. Funderburg. Misses Rowena
Hayner, Bette Sue Woolling, Betty
Means, Mabelie Sherman, Susan
Scollard. Vida Bess Osborn, Shiela
Brown, Virginia Foster and Nancy
Kalleen.
Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey entertained
today with a bridge party for Mrs.
Brossman. Garden flowers decorated
the rooms. Out-of- town guests in
cluded Mrs. Ernest WarnOck, Rem
ington; Mrs. George Herbert Smith,
Greencastle; Mrs Frank Parrish,
New York; Mrs. John Mullen, Mem
phis, Tenn, and Mrs. Willis Jack
son, Peoria, Ill.
Other guests included Mesdames
Francis Meyer, Charles BroSsman,
Horace Storer, Maynard Halverson,
L. o. Ward, Egbert Hildreth, Rob-
ert Schetter, Robert Orbison, Scott
Walden, Russell Spivey, Robert Nip
per, Thomas Rhoades, Clifford
Courtney, Dana Chandler and. Alex
Taggart Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN.

Answer-What do you mean by
safe? A bashful boy certainly Is
safe so far as love making is con-
cerned, not because he wants TO
be but because he is afraid not to
be. The fresh and laxative boy
may be a horrible nuisance but at
least he is lined up on the agrees
sive side of life. What he will
turn out to be depends upon how
much force is behind his fresh
ness and how much of it is de-
tense against a secret feeling OF
inferiority. I can't give you a hard
and fast answer you can rely on.
Learn to look for stable qualities
behind both types.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

partner bid a spade, he could show
his diamond suit at the range of
two.
over one heart, North bid two
spades. Today practically every eX-
pert in the country uses the one
Overcome as a force. Therefore, you
may ask, why does North bid
two spades when one spade would
have been a force. The two-over-
one, where a one-over-one could be
employed, is used as a slam try bid
and, naturally, it is an absolute
game force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
BRIDAL FETE TO
HONOR MISS BLY,

Mrs. Frank Howard will enter
tain tonight with a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Geraldine
BLY,, whose marriage to Richard
Noggle will take place soon. The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs. L. D.
Ragsdale.
Guests will include Mrs. Edward
Monaghan, Mrs. Carver Bly, and
Misses Dorothea Weaver, Anita
Knox, Amelia Powell, Lucille Rags
dale. Alice Clemson, Zella Corn and
Freda Bunten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Picnic to Be Held

Annual picnic of Woodside Moth
ers' Club of indianapolis Free Kin
dergarten will be held at today at
Christian Park. In charge of ar
rangementS are MeSdames Earl
Barnes, Frank Adams, Edward Cur
tbs, Ora Lavender, Willard Burkdall
and Jake Trobaugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Season Ends
fOrAlun1nae
atLuncheOn
Tudor Hall Group Meets
at Woodstock Club;
Seniors Attend.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

THE chatter OF feminine voices.
Il the faint cIink % dishes and
patt-r u applause emitting from a
dining room ~ the woodstock CLUB
Yesterday proved 10 be the maj
business meeting and luncheon o.
the Tudor Hall Alumnae Club.
The retiring president, Mrs. VII
liam c. Griffith, directed the meet
inr. with her powder blue crepe
dress and its elbow length cape with
pleated collar. she wore a matching
bnle felt hat with brim up in back
and down in front. She introduced
several 81 the senior students from
Tudor Hall. who told Of the various
class activities during the year.
To Miss Mary Stewart Kurtz.
daughter Of Mrs. Maude R Kurt
goes the FredOnia Allen scholarship
10 an eastern school. Miss Kurtz
plans n enter Connecticut College.
New London. Conn. IN the iall-
The group chose Mrs. Kirby White
as the president for next term with
Mrs. Henderson Wheeler. vice-presl-
dent. Mrs. Ralph VOnnegut. secre-
tarv. and Mrs. John Curry. treasurer.
Mrs. Griffith. the hOld-over di-
rector. will be assisted next year by
Nfesdames Wells Hampton. Kiefer
MAYER. Julian G. Bobbs. Thomas
Kackley and c. H Bradley
After the business session, the
rroup scattered about the club
grounds before playing bridge or
keeping other appointments.
Both Mrs. Hampton and Mrs
Wheeler appeared in brown and
white sport dresses. ShirtWalSt style,
and Mrs. Theodore GrifIth's shirt
waist dress was fashioned Of black
and white crepe.
With her light blue jacket dress,
Miss Madelaine Speers wore a navy
blue blouse and her navy hat with
its biz brim turned up all the way
around.
Mrs. John Sloane Kittle. who hur-
ried from the meeting TO an ap-
pointment. wore a smart raspberry
and white outfit. over the raspberry
dress with its white circle pattern,
she wore a raspberry corduroy box
like Jacket fashioned with revers Of
the print and cut with dolman
sleeves.
Miss ElinOr Stickney's black and
white cape dress had a black and
white taneta blouse and her Of-the-
face hat was black. A large taffeta
bow Of maroon was at the neck Of
Mrs. Henry Atkins silk suit Of white
With tiny fieCks of the maroon. The
drop shoulder Of the jacket had
fringed loops IN circular collar
effect
Mrs. Clarence Alig. one Of the
former presidents Of the alumnae.
went from the meeting to a garden
party at her home for teachers at
School IS. Her outfit. including
her brimmed felt hat. was a dusty
pink shade.
In the parade by classes across
the campus of Mt HOlvOke College.
South Hadley. Mass. tomorrow. will
b two Indianapolis alunnae. Mrs.
Archer c. Sinclair and Mrs. Robert
S. Sinclair will attend the reunion
which Will begin with ivy exercises
of the seniors at $50 tonight and
the presentation of The Swan
later in the evening.
The alumnae party is scheduled
for 10 tomorrow when the seniors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

L grew 10 De VET
Independent. a
year ago 1 met a
man and have
been in his COM
pany nearly every
night sin G. ]
have been sep
arated from my
husband d urin G
that time. My boy
is 10 years of age
and able to take
care Of himself.
The man I care
for ic ont Of W0rk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
PnyfU ScbpduIpd

Mrs. Caroline Cook. president OF
Auxiliary to HooSier Post. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. announces a din
ner and card party for 6 tomorrow
at the Foodcraft Shop. Mrs. Lena
Hart and Mrs. Carl Pflueger will
assist.