davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-16

Mnden nyaron hataroznia kel, hogy vagy egy tucat
kulonbozo gazoln kozul meyiket valassza Pontos mil
szerek hianyaban konnyu automobilistanak xii
lonbozo gazolnok mnosegeit 0sszehasonlitani De
IGENIS kpr6bahaa, hogy hany mertfodet kap galonon
kent Ha pontosan feira megjart mertfodeke gazoln
vasarlasok kozt akkor megaapithata hogy hany merit
fold jutott egy gallonra.
Ezen proba aapan kerjuk mi On partolasat Sohio
X7o reszee abban bztos tdatban hogy On kisrlete
bebzonytja haromszorosan desztlat x-70 feliimuha
Italian tulajdonsagat nemcsak mertfodekben de inden
egyeb mas tuajdonsagban
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
KNITTED BLOUSE

When your friends exclaim in
admiration over your new blouse
you don't have to give away the
secret-that it's a jiffy-knit and
quickly made on circular needles.
The yoke of lacy stripes is ever
so flattering and the rest OF the
soft blouse is worked in plain,
loose knitting. You can have a
becoming and practical two-piece
costume by knitting the plain
skirt to match or contrast.
Pattern 1890 comes to you
with detailed directions for max
ing the blouse and skirt shown
in sizes 16 to Is and SO to 40;
illustrations of them and OF all
stitches used: material require
ments, and color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this pat
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Press Tour Planned
To Aid Egypt's Trade

NEW YORK.-Plans for a good.
will tour of Egypt by representa-
tives of the American press to
influence Egyptians to visit the
United States and to improve the
social and commercial relations
between the two countries were
announced yesterday by Anime
Youssef Bey, newly appointed
Egyptian minister to the United
States, who is staying at the
Ambassador.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
HOW TO SERVE OYSTERS

uERE are some old ways OF serv-
IL ing oysters that may never
have been brought 10 the attention
OF the present generation:
Frieaseed Oysters.
Prepare 90 oysters, pour water
over them In a sieve and look over
carefully for any broken shell. Save
the liquid and add TO II enough milk
10 make one pint Put two tea
spoons OF butter and two OF -four
Into a sauce pan, and the oyster
liquor and milk and stir until
smooth and thick. adding one tea
spoon OF salt. few dashes Of pep
per. The above. with the oysters
added. VIII be creamed oysters. For
the fricassee add the yolks OF two
eggs lightly beaten and a teaspoon
OF finely minced parsley. Serve on
squares OF buttered toast.
Oysters Fried In OH.
Drain 25 fat oysters, lift each care
fully by the muscular, hard part,
place on a board and dry well with
a soft cloth. Dust with salt and
cayenne. Beat two eggs without
separating and add TO them two
tablespoons Of hot water. Put on
a board quart of dry bread crumbs
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Individual Gold Mining
Offers Poor Prospects

The rush 10 the abandoned gold
mines and placerworkings OF the West
has been one OF the tragedies OF the
present unemployment situation and
thousands OF inexperienced lndi-
yiduals, lured on by rumored and
exaggerated reports OF wealth at
tained In gold mining, have gone into
the hills seeking gold and finding
only disappointment.
Experienced miners. thrown out OF
work In the non-preclous metal
mines, have In some Instances gone
to work on their own. but these In
diyiduals have sought abandoned
mines or have gone into the hills
with pick and shovel 10 prospect.
These men know what they are
about and have some chance Of sue
cess. They work in abandoned mines
with the consent Of the owners on a
royalty or share and share basis.
The bureau of mines, wishing to
remove as much of the false hope OF
the prospective miner as possible,
has issued bulletins giving lnforma-
ton on the subject OF placer mining
and pointing out the difficulties to be
encountered Ways of making llv-
Ing by combination of skill and
hard work are outlined but the hopes
OF an Eldorado are painted in their
true colors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
The House Awakes!
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

THE house awakes with DIckie,
Il whose bare feet
Come pattering across the sunny
bail.
And then the other ehlldren's voices
fan
Across the quiet rooms: and on
our street
A dozen houses. flled with children.
rise
And dust the sleep out OF their
drowsy eyes.
when OF to school the happy chill.
dFen 90.
The house sinks In sleep as deep
as Death.
And does not wake I'LL the return.
Ing breath
or children make It's staring win
dows glow.
And down our street a dozen
houses shout.
And wake 20 happiness when school
is out
coayrixht.--wNu srrviea
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
By IGNACE PADEREWSKi
Pianist,

SCI VERY seldom play any gam
bling games. | have not the
time. neither have the inclination
to gamble" said the great pianist
with a graceful and sweeping -four
ish of his hand.
But one day In Monte Carlo I
awoke with an irresistible impulse
to play roulette and a premOnltiOn
that luck was running my way. Al
ways my work has been based on
exactitude and study. For once
wanted to play with a premonition.
II went to the roulette table and
won seventeen times in succession.
The next morning / woke with the
same impelling hunch. / returned
TO the tables, and won thirty-eight
times. Confirmed gamblers tore
their hair because / would not place
more than the small 5-franc note.
''The third day my hunch was
still strong. Again / went to the
tables and won thirty-four times.
The Casino was In an uprOar. The
gamblers decided that Paderewski
had q system. The musician with
his knowledge of intricate mathe-
matics had evolved a system! OF
course. l had no such system. They
crowded to my side, and they want
ed to place their money on my num-
bers, but l always waited until the
last moment to place my note, so
no one would know what number I
was going to play.
"The fourth day awoke with a
distinct presentiment that my luck
had run out. | wanted TO test the
validity of the presentiment, so |
to the Casino and placed
few francs. I lost | played a
few rounds and then stopped"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
,zS..BEDTIME sTORY5. :: +.
&Es0By THORNTON W. BURGESS
SsG=gs-@~ ~E2e7@=r r@>->- -TScD

we're yellow There was a black
mark from each corner Of his bill
curying downward and almost Join.
ing a black crescent shaped band
across the breast. Beneath this be
was solid white with dusty spots
showing here and there Ills hack
was brown In places. having almos,
q plnklsh ilnsc. Ills tail was black
showing a little white along the
edges when be few. Altogether
be was a handsome little fellow.
do all your family have those
funny little hornsT" asked Peter.
mo" replied wandcrer promptly.
Mrs Lark does not have them
Il think they are very becoming.
said Peter politely.
Thank yon.T replied wanderer.
4 am Inclined 20 agree with you.
Just then Peter discovered some.
thing thar be hadn't noticed before.
"Aly goodness" be exclaimed. swhat
long claw you have on each hind
toe :"
II was true. Each hind claw was
about twice as long as any other
claw. Peter couldn't see any spe.
clal use Tor these. and was Just
shout TO ask more about them when
wnnderer Suddenly spied a nock
OF his relatives some distance away
and few over TO Join them. Prob.
ably this saved him some embar-
rassment, for u was doubtful n he
himself knew why Old Mother Ma
ture had given him those long
hind claws
G. r ". Burgess --wSU SERVES.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

REDUCED 10 POUNDS. Drank Ben Arid's
LIEN TEA (Herbs, Roots and Berries)
No drugs. Safe, pleasant. Guaranteed. Write
Mary Hampton. Box 584. Denver Colo,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

u Was Handerer the Horned Lark
up and and the snow so deep tina,
all the weeds are buried. don't er.
pect 10 End me"
That's what I'd call good. sound
common sense" said another voice.
aud a bird very near Snowflake
sire, and who az hrst glance seemed
20 be dressed almost wholly In sof;
chocolate brown. allghied on the
snow and began TO run around In
search Of seeds II was wanderer.
the Horned Lark. Peter had known
him ever since his first winter. yet
did not feel really acquainted. for
Wanderer seldom stayed long
enough for a real acquaintance.
Now. as Wanderer reached up 10
pick seeds from a weed top. Peter
had good look al him The first
thing he noticed was what looked
Ike two little horns above and be-
Find the eyes. II Is from these that
Wanderer gets the name OF Horned
Lark. or course. they are not
really horns at all. but little tufts
OF black feathers. His forehead. a
line over each eye. and his throa,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
TRUE GHOST
STORIES
By Famous People
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNu Service.
By WILL IRWIN

AukNoF.
0THE Ghost OF Washington
4 square gave me many a night
filed with clammy chills nj No. 80
Washington Square" related VIII
Irwin. who Is known to be such a
shrewd and canny aud skeptical re-
porter that he was asked to lnves-
tigate and expose the seances OF
Signora Euspla Paladino. the no.
torlous psychic. Il might have at
tributed my nights of horror nj No.
80 TO dlsordered digestion" con
tinued Mr.. Irwin. had II not been
that everyone who occupied my
apartment had n similar ghostly ex-
perlence.
"One morning AZ three O'Clock
was awakened ont OF sound sleep
By a consciousness OF some one
bending over me. Three mornings
+ In succession-always at the same
hour and always without sound or
sight OF anyone. | was thus awak-
ened. My nerves became unstrung
/ | moved 10 hotel. Then ashamed
al my submission. moved back TO
my fat But / slept with every gas
jet burning. The phenomenon re-
Cured, but each time with less In
tensity
During an abse2ce from New
York turned over my apartment
to James Hopper. Mr.. Hopper was
wrathful. rather than grateful. for
the shelter Of my apartment. He
had been made uncomfortable by
the same visitation that | had ex-
perienced there. Moreover. he had
brayely. In the dark, dared the
ghost 10 an open encounter. The
challenge had not been accepted.
Samuel Hopkins Adams heard
the story OF my weird experience
and be wanted to investigate mat
ters under my troubled roof. Despite
the fact that he was forewarned
and that he is such an alert observ-
er. he could only bear incoherent
witness TO the visitation.
Later. while | was on holiday
two elderly ladies who were former
nelghbors OF mine In New England,
asked 10 use my apartment during
their two weeks visit TO New York.
A friend OF mine was to call for
them early the second day OF their
visit TO show them about town. He
found them standing on the door
step. with valises In hand. They
wouldn't stay another minute In Mr..
IrwIn's noisy. fearful apartment
Il could see only one thing to do.
| would give up No. 80 Washington
I Square. II only estranged me from
myself and my friends.
II freed myself OF the apartment
and heard no further reports of II
until one day a friend of mine who
keeps a shop on the south side OF
the square told me that an old gen.
tleman who wandered into her
place had become reminiscent about
the early days when Washington
Square had been the potter's field
and when the gallows had stood
upon the place of the present arch.
Then dolefully pointing to my
former abode, No. 50. she remarked,
and that used TO be the morgue.' :"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
M O T II ER'S
COOK BOOK

do not use cracker crumbs. Dip
the oysters into the crumbs. then
into the egg and again into the
crumbs. Use the fingers. as stick
Ing fork into the oyster spolls the
favor. After all are covered ar
range them. without touching. on a
board Have the fat hot. using any
kind OF sweet fat; place the oysters
In a wire basket aud fry. six at a
time. until brown. They should be
brown in two minutes. Over cook
Ing viii tougher the oyster. Drain
carefully. standing on brown paper.
Keep hot and serve garnlshed with
parsley and lemon.
G. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
HORNS THAT REALLY ARE
NOT HORNS

0TF YOu are 80 fond of the cold.
! don't see what you leave the
Far North ~ all FOR" said Peter
Rabbit 20 Snowflake the Snow
Bunting.
Because. Peter" replied Snow.
fake. twiiterinE merTlly. "like every.
body else I have 10 eat In order 10
live. when you see me down here
you may know that the SNOW mp
North Is 50 deep that Il has covered
ali the seeds hope I win not
have 10 20 any farther south than
this. bui n some morning you wake
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

If You Eat Starches
Meats, Sweets Read This
They're al Necessary Foods
But All Acid Forming.
Hence Most of Us Hare "Acid
Stomach" 1T Times. Easy
NotU to ReIieue.
Doctors say that much of the So
called indigestion" from which so
many OF us suffer, is really acid in
digestion =. +. brought about by too
many dcid-forHiing foods in our
modern diet. And that there is now a
way TO relieve this i. F. often in
mlnutesl
Simply take Phillips Milk of
Magnesia after meals. Almost inn
mediately this acts TO neutrdlize the
stomach acidity that brings on your
trouble. You forget you have a
stomach
Try this just oncel Take either the
familiar liquid PHILLIPS ., or,
now the convenient ReD Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia Tablets. But be
sure you get Genuine PHILLIPS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
QUESTION BOX
~ BY ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

posed 10 me- He swears that II |
marry him he will treat me like an
angel What shall | do9
Yours truly.
l. 81 SICKIDE.
Answer: Always beware OF the
man who calls you an angel" or
the man who says he will treat you
like an angel" Go TO any art gal
lery and look at a painting of an
angel" You viii Immediately see
all the clothes he intends buying
you.
q. the A A--ee.afr5 Svwapauera.
IS EE- Nsfa Seq.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

Dear Mr. Wynn
! live In an apartment house and
there is a rumor about "a married
couple. IN the same building The
rumor is that the husband beats his
wife up every morning. DO you
believe this7
Yours truly.
]. WONDER
Answer | know the people you
refer 10 ana Il Is a fact that the
husband beats his wife up every
morning lie gets up az Goo a. M.
and she doesn't get up til 200
Dear Mr. Wynn:
/ am n scientist AZ present I am
experimenting with 'Hies" am
trying to solve The biz problem Of
the century: that Is: should Flies
Marryf"
This is my sixth year on the sub
ject. and my greatest difficulty Is
10 keep the flies over the winter
months Last winter put n dy Ia
a cuckoo clock TO rest. but IL woke
the fy up every hour and the poor
thing died from the lack OF sleep.
Can you tell me the best place to
keep a fly so it can rest peacefully
Yours truly.
WILL Z. IELpMEE
Answer. Nothing in the world.
excepting the discovery OF the
North pole. viii be OF greater bcne-
ht 10 humanity than the solution Of
the problem. should Flies Marry Z"
I find thsz the Importance of illes Is
subject to think about Some
folks Ike flies. others don't. I know
one man who owns a candy store
and be likes flies 50 much that he
has jus, engaged a blacksmith for
his store. This blacksmith Is sup
posed 20 "Ehoo the dies" on the
other hand. I hear. every day. Of a
man named Babe Ruth who doesn't
Ike nics- At least. Il appears so,
as he keeps hitting fIes over the
fence. Now | would ike very much
to help you. 50 after years of re.
search work end the best place 20
keep a Gy. II you do not want Il
disturbed nj ali. Is Ia = Scoichmau's
pockctbook.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Sheep Dogs Are Loyal

Happiest when at their work
sheep dogs, serving their master
through sheer love of pleasing him,
can be expected to have Affection
ate dispositions. Their work fur.
ther accentuates the loyalty and
willingness to protect the masters
property with their life, If neces-
sary. Wariness of strangers also is
Inherited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

Dear Mr Wynn:
am a girl nineteen years ot age.
There Is young man who seems
10 be madiy In love with ne, but
am not sure | love him: he has pro.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
HELP KIDNEYS

IF your kidneys function badly
l. and you have a lame, aching
back, With attacks of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains -. use DOdn'S Pills.
Doan's are especially for poorly
functiping kidneys. Millions Of
boxes are used every year. They
are recommended the country over.
AeI~ sto5f,- oaofn5Lo.-B
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
City of FL CentrO, California
Fiscal Year 1934-35

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made in payment of taxes due the City of Ell Cenro
for the year ending April %, 1885. upon property
hereinafter described.
And unless tive taxes so delinquent on said prop
erty together with all penalties and costs due there
on are paid at the office of the Tax Collector in the
City Hall before Saturday July E. 1885 at 10 :O0
o'clock 4. NJ. all Of said property described in the
following list which said taxes penalties and costs
are unpaid will on that date ard al that hour above
specified by operation of law be sold to the City of
E Centre and that such sale will be made in the of
flee of the Tax Collector
Dated this 18th day of June 1885
(SeaD J. STERLING OSWALT
Tax Collector of the City of Ell Centro State of
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21

Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Name Description Lot
FL Centre Lbr. q Trading Co.. Third Add Resuo ol
Lot o
Ell Centro Lbr. & Trading Co. Third Add. Resuo OF
Lot ......-."- .
FL Centre Lbr. & Trading Co.. Personal ......--..~-
Elco Oil Corporation Ltd. Townste pin Of Blk 10
dat. Beg at SW Cor tn lrl5 tn 800; tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

Inc social spotlight juniors
lhy nave swept
their
dedated to them More
lor uem within the next 10 days
Miss Berence Brennan
10 N her parents Mr. William
began to for the indianapolis St.
MaryS Club tonight in the Columbia
the balcony
officers are viewing the huge lounge Ransom
etD OF the
at tea dances Thursday and
night MISS Patsy
Permanent o
John Masters, Of Dr.
Club
Misses Ann RchWlne and Maryan Winterrowd Children the
Revolution members
New Year dance at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house
Misses Mary Sct Morse, Judith Preston Natalie Pfaf
Sub Deb officers have been leaders the
Sunday IS
home and to end at Margaret Wohlgemuhs residence.
Miss Lue McWhrter, Miss Ruth Cor and Scott Olive Merry
who welcome Thursday Dec 81
n Woman's Department Club
Margaret Driscol Holmes Peggy Burren
holiday dance
be for them Monday night the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

Marriage VOWS were exchanged to-
day at the First Baptist Church by
Miss Dorothy Louise Payre,
daughter of the Rev. Robert L.
PAYNE, and Starlin Ryan, son of
Frank Ryan, Boonville.
DR.. o. r. Mckay officiated at the
ceremony, read before an altar
banked with palms and ferns and
lighted by tapers burning in seven
branch candelebra. DR.. Carleton
w. Atwater assisted.
Franklin Ryan. Boonviile, was his
brothers best man and Robert L.
PAYNE Jr., j. B. Kitzmiller, Edwin
Holdcroft, Rush F. Hall and Cecil
McDole were ushers.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Mary Frances Thomas, organist
PLAYED Because" AT Dawning" and
the Bridal Chorus from "Lohen-
grin" by agner. Hugh NJ. Mason
sang 20 Promise Me- and Beloved
II Is Morn" The ceremony was
read as Miss Thomas played i
Love You Truly
The bride entered with her
father Her gown was of white
transparent velvet fashioned or
princess zines with hip-length jacket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

lard K. Gearen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace F. Storer.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, In
dianapolis Alumnae Club president,
also is to be among the guests. The
women are to receive corSages of
roses and gardenias.
DR.. Allegro Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hinkle and Mrs. Paul Coble,
house mother, are to be chaperons.
Programs are to be red suede
leather, engraved with the sorority
crest in silver.
Miss Louise Edwards is dance
chairman. She also is in charge
of the rush parties to be given dur
ing the holidays. Her committee
includes Misses Martina Reynolds,
Jane Woodward and Marcella Nc
Dermit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Pi Phi Advisors
Will Be Guests
at Yule Dance

Members of the Butler University
Chapter Pi Beta Phi Sorority ad-
visory board and their husbands are
to be guests of the chapter at its
Christmas dance tonight in the Lin
coin Travertine room.
They include Mrs. Jasper P. Scott,
also Delta province president. and
Mr.. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Paul Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Legion Women
to Hold Holiday
Hospital Rites

Vesper services tomorrow at the
United States Veterans Hospital are
to feature the holiday musical pro-
grams arranged by the Twelfth Dis
trict American Legion Auxiliary for
disabled veterans.
The schedule is announced by
Mrs. Grover w. Workman, district
president, and Mrs. Stella V. Nor
land, general chairman.
Mrs. CECIL Stalnaker and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Dorothy Payne Becomes Bride
of BOOnUilIe Man in Ceremony

Her veil of illusion tell from cap
of silver lace and her flowers were
TaliSman roses.
Mrs. j. B. Kitzmiller, matron of
honor wore lilac velvet with gold
lace cap and gold accessories and
carried Johanna Hill roses.
The couple is to leave on motor
trip, and after Jan. is to be at
home at 1886 N. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
HOOSIER RESIDENTS
VACATION IN SOUTH

Times Special
ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 21.-Indi-
ana residents vacationing here have
been taking part in whirl of social
events and have attended a variety
of entertainments at the Annie
Russell Theater and Rollins College.
Among the latest additions to the
Hoosier colony of winter residents
are: Mrs. Paul Handy and Mrs.
William N. Stewart, Goth of Indian
apolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chess
ner, Greenwood; Mr.. E. v. and
Kate McGrath, Connersville; Grace
and Isable Davidson, La Porte, and
Charles McDonough, Goshen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

John Paul Ragsdale are to sing
Virgins Slumber Song" and the
Cradle Hymn" respectively. Girls
glee club of the junior auxiliary of
the Bruce P. Robson Post is to
sing carols in the hospital corridors
at Z, directed by Mrs. Jean Over
lease.
Mrs. Carl Switzer has arranged a
program for vespers Dec. 81 by the
John Holiday unit. The cantata,
The Wondrous Story" is to be pre-
scented by the combined choruses of
Schools 43 and 54 and of the Sew
enth District Federation of Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Alumnae Invite
City Students
tO.Be Guests

Local students of st. Mary's Col
lege, Notre Dame who are in the
city with their families for the holi-
days are invited to attend the
luncheon Of the indianapolis Alum
nae Club at l Saturday, Dec. %, at
the indianapolis Athletic Club.
Miss Dorothy Ann Brown is
luncheon chairman and Mrs. Will
liam K. MCGOWAN, alumnae presi-
dent.
The guest list includes the follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

ing students: Misses Mary Louise
Reach, Frances Fuller, Louise Ar
gus, Marguerite Bernatz, Mary
catherine Sexton, Frances ROLES,
Jane Reach, Mary Louise Lose and
Mary Ellen Garland.
Yuletide greenery and colors are
to appoint the luncheon tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
ENTERTAINS GROUP
AT HOLIDAY BRIDGE

Mrs. Eleanor Pilkinton, 1910
Central-av, was hostess last night
for the annual Christmas bridge
party Of Alpha chapter, XII Delta
XII.
-Four new pledges, Mrs Finch
Dorman, Miss Lois Meyers, Mrs.
Caroline Marschke and Mrs. Rex
Holmes, were honor guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

Miss Elsa MacGregor, head Of the
organ department at Indiana Gen.
trail College, is in New York, where
She is to spend the Christmas holi-
days With Mrs. w. Warren Bracket.