davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04

had besn visiting the BouIeoins
during the holidays.
Dinner guests at the home of Mr..
/ and Mrs. Ira Feldman New Year IS
/ day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
! Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
Worden and family.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lewis, and
/ Wayne and Juanita visited during
! the holidays Mr. and Mrs. John
Cordell of Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Atwood at Pomona, G.
d. Lewis at Ontario and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Horton of Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. England en-
/ tertained their bridge club Satur-
day evening at q lovely dinner par
ty given at their home. The eve
ming was spent playing contract
with high for the men going to
Mrs. w. L. Huebner, who substitute
ed for Wilbur Garrick, and high
for ladies to Mrs Wilbur Garrlck.
Guests were: MeSSrs. and Mes6ames
Virgil Edwards, Forrest Ferguson,
Walter Reynolds. Lloyd Louden and
Mrs. Wilbur Garrick and Mrs. w.
L.. Huebner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mallows OF
Clairmont have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gregg
the past week.
Lawrence Cole of Redlands and
George Harlan went duck hunting
Sunday.
Donald Smell of EScondido spent
the New Year S holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Chambers of Holt
vile.
Guests at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. H. B. GraeSer New Years day
were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sargent
of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Smith of Hollywood and Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Graeser OF DeS
Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lott motore6
to San Diego Thursday accompan-
led by Miss Virginia Ryerson ard
Miss Lillian Wilkison who had been
visiting their parents during the
holidays.
A group OF college girls enjoyed
delicious pot-luck supper Satur-
day evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. R. Ryerson. Those at
tending were: the Misses Lois
Peck. Helen Rumsey, Pearl Cornell
ison, Lillian Wilkison, Betty Clark,
Zoe Lyles, Alice Richmond, Virginia
Ryerson and Elizabeth Kavanaugh.
Miss Elsie Flatt attended the
Rose Bowl game at Pasadena Tues
day.
Miss Bonnie Mcdonald returned
Tuesday from Los Angeles where
she had been spending the holidays.
Miss Martha Tanner returned
from San Diego Tuesday where she
has been visiting her mother the
past two weeks.
Miss Beatrice Floyd visited her
family at Alhambra during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Greaser
of Des Moines, Iowa arrived IL
Holtville Monday to visit Greaser Is
brother and wife, DR.. and Mrs. H
B. Greaser over New Year IS. Greas-
er, who is an attorney in Des
Moines, was on his way to Long
Beach on business.
Mrs. Margaret Philips spent sew
eral days of last week in Ell Centre
visiting her sister. Mrs. Della Byrd.
! Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Townsend
returned Tuesday from Los Ange-
les.
] Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hill spent
! the holidays visiting his parents at
Santa Barbara.
! Mrs. R. Ryerson was hostess al
a lovely waffle supper Friday al
her home. The party was giver
for her Christian church Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
GAY PARTY ENJOYED

Glen Fudge ana Frederick Brown
assembled a merry group of young
people Friday evening for a gay
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Richmond The evening was
spent on a scavenger hunt with
delicious refreshments following.
First prize went to Clyde Crcpley,
Alice Richmond, Ahleen Crandal /
and Walter williams. Second prize
was won by Dale Cooper, Margaret
and Marion Jones and Marylee
Harris. Those present were: Glen
Fudge. Walter Williams, Alice Rich
mond. Ellis Hanback, Miller, Virgin
ia Williams, Clyde Cropley, Ahleen
Crandal, Carefay Thompson, Mary
Henderson. Margaret and Marion
Jones, Marylee Harris, Pearl Cor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04

When you visit the Pontiac salesrOom to-
morrow, you are going to see atypeofbeauty
the like of which the motor car industry
has never known before-new, refreshing,
utterly different - the happiest interpre-
tation of the streamline principle
achieved You are going to see for the first
time that greatest of all Fisher achieve
mcnts i'm coachwork k solid-steel ''Turret-
PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY PONTIA'
List price Of Standard n-cyiinder Coupe at P
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04

nelson, Lois Huffman. Hazel Hart
zog. Grace Greggs. Geraldine Will
liams. Betty Crandle, James Ryer-
son. Dale Cooper. Eugene Wilkison,
George Brown. Herbert Huffman,
Viola Richards, Fred Brown, Hal
bert Huffman, David Hartzog. DON
aid and Dorothy woodbridge and
James Tuttle.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

= Continued on Seventh Page.l
Evening star., 1935-10-13

to itself a great deal of disinterested
support. 1t has great appeal in the
colleges and everywhere among young
people who find themselves, for all
their study and effort, idle in the
market place. And why not? All
parties are agreed that this paradox
of unemployment. of starvation in the
midst of plenty, must and shall end.
The only question is: Can the c. c. F.
end it any better than Mr.. Bennett
But to see it ended-completely and
finally and forever-turn to the broad,
placid face and the soothing words
of Mr.. William Aberhart, newly
elected prime minister of Alberta and
apostle of social credit. Under his
program everybody in Alberta over
81 is to get s25 a month from the
government. That's as far as most Of
the disciples read in the program. If
they went further they would find
that also under social credit" all
prices would be fair" and also that
by taxing everything as it passes from
hand to hand in the stages Of produc-
ton, all the money comes back again
and sets up sort of ring g-around-a-
rosy daisy chain of happiness for all
the people in Alberta to dance to.
When a program is as good as that it
would be a shame to criticize it, espe-
cially as Mr.. Aberhart announces that
it will take him year and half to
think it all out. Let him think; he
may strike a few other funny ones.
AS a last coloring for this varied
scene is suffused the atmosphere of
the national government" movement:
This is not party. How could 1t be?
Indeed it is a little hard for outsiders
to see just what it is beyond a very
laudable aspiration. If 1t means every
body is to agree with everybody. that's
fine, but belongs only on Sunday be-
tween IL and IL o'clock. If 1t means
that Liberals and Conservatives join
in one government, that's just coali-
ton; so is q mule. If it means ma
tional party with platform and can
didates, well, that's just a party
same old thing back again.
Meantime we can only speculate on
the resultant Of all these forces. And,
personally. as lSyal Conservative, I
don't want to do s1D much speculating.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

initiative in leading on the Conserva-
tive party to new forms of social leg
islation, undreamed of by earlier lead
ers. He is willing to go a long way
to stop the march of socialism by
stealing its shoes. The legislation
adopted in 1885 is to set up system
of regulated labor and minimum wages.
The regulation promised in Mr.. Ben
nett's election speeches is to go fur
ther-pensions at the age of so for all
workers are expected to provide leisure
for old age and work fer youth. Mr.
Bennett, both in his elections speeches
and the radio talks Of last Winter.
which preceded them. definitely breaks
with the older doctrine Of laisseZ faire:
there is to be no more sanctity for
unfair contract, no vested rights in
Evening star., 1935-10-13

profits overgreat. The railway prob
lem Mr.. Bennett says ne will leave to
a later vote of the electorate; the tariff
he keeps, and protection he keeps. with
notches of imperial preferences cut into
it. Even reciprocity with the United
States, he declares, he would take If
he could get it on fair terms.
Luckily for him, he can't. Reci-
procity is the will-o'- the wisp that
lures Canadian governments into the
marsh. Reciprocity leading to annex
alton is easy to understand. Reciproc-
ity without it is like sliding halfway
down a roof.
Mr.. BENEFITS policy is bold and
courageous and patriotic. In better
times it would win hands down. But
the times are bad and IN Canada hard
Evening star., 1935-10-13
BY WALTER DURANTY.

~ ERLIN.-There is good reason
* to suppose that German re-
armament is less formidable
0 and less developed than is
Evening star., 1935-10-13

Continued on Seyenths pase.l
Evening star., 1935-10-13
GREECE AWAITS RETURN
OF EXILED KING GEORGE
Re-establishing of monarchy Assured by
Prebiscite-Pendulum Again Swings
Backward in Tickle Political History.
BY ALBIN E. JOHNSON.

)ARIS.-The stage is set for the
- comeback of another Greek
King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
MONDAY

MONDAT
An evening party will be held by
the Monday Club at the SEVERN
with the Rev. Elmer HomrighauSen,
guest speaker. Guests will attend
a dinner and program.
Program at a meeting of the
Present Day Club will include Ga
miliar American Hymns and Songs
told by Mrs. R. H. Pinkham; Music
Therapy" by Mrs. G. l.. Hardness
and News Brevities" by Mrs r. G.
Scott. Mrs. F. L. Pettijohn and
Mrs. j. w. Sewage will be hostesses.
ct Cetera Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Webb, 1900
N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs. James P.
Tretton and Mrs. j. H. Turnkey will
be luncheon hosteSses.
Auxiliary of Irvington Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, will meet at
1880 at the Irvington Masonic Tenn
pie.
Executive board of the Federation
of Mothers ChoruSes of the In
dianapoliS Public Schools has Sched-
uled a meeting for $50 at the Sears.
Roe buck & Co. store.
Homer L. Chaillaux, director Of
the Americanization department of
the American Legion, will address
the Parent Teacher Association
of School 70 at 2:30 Mrs. c. A.
lockwood, chairman of the con-
stitutional committee, will give re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
BY ELLEN WORTH.

suits are the hardest to handle for
slam contracts, because most play
ers think that minor suits should
be played at no trump.
Here is an interesting hand played
recently at a duplicate game at the
Terrace Contract Bridge Club, New
York. One table played the hand
at seven diamonds and failed to
make the contract; one table played
the hand at seven no trump and
made it; one table actually failed
to reach game; several tables played
it at three no trump.
CEVEN diamonds, or seven no
- trump can be made. A double
squeeze had to be developed to make
seven no trump.
A club was opened. Three rounds
Of spades we're taken, hoping for
spade break. East showed out on
the third round.
The queen of clubs was cashed,
followed by a diamond to the long
suit in the exposed hand. Four dla-
monds were cashed and then the ace
of hearts.
The exposed hand was left with
the eight Of hearts, the 10 Of dia-
monds and the 10 of clubs. De-
clarer had the five of spades, the
king and the six Of hearts.
West had the jack and 10 Of
hearts and the jack of spades. East
had the queen and nine of hearts
and the jack Of clubs.
The last diamond was played.
West found himself squeezed. He
had to hold the spade or the five
of spades in the declarers hand
would be good. When West dis
carded a heart, declarer threw the
five of spades.
Now East was squeezed. If he let
go the club, the club in the exposed
hand would be good; if he should
drop a heart, two hearts would be
established.
Copyright. 1885 NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
AIDS CHOSEN FOR
CLUB EVENT

Committees to work with Mrs.
Charles w. Dowd and Mrs. Howard
Davis, chairmen of a card party,
style show and food sale of st. Joan
of Arc Woman's Club Wednesday
have been appointed.
They include:
Decorations, Mesdames Leo McManus,
John Carr, E. P. Costello and Joseph
Hughes; tables and covers, Mesdames E. P.
Brennan, Patrick Sweeney and John Nor
riSon; table prizes, Mrs MILAN Ken
needy; door prizes. MesdameS Robert
Meyers and George Hall; style show;
Mesdames Albert Dessauer, Leo Murray,
Leo j.. Hoing. Maurice B. Jansen and John
Refs food sale, Mesdames Mary Crawford.
Warner Linn and John Johnson, Coleman
MCGUIRE. Thomas Casey, George Spencer,
Edward Mcclure and Norbert Smith.
Refreshments, Mesdames James Curtis,
Rex. Moonshower, John Dugan, Hugh Rey-
nolds. Gilbert Sellmeyer and Miss nellie
Grady, Harry Bowers, Francis Blackwell,
George Hoffman, Fred Hartman, Sylvester
Kasberg, Robert Scrogin. Alan Moorehead,
John Quatman and r. G. Walker; pub
licity, Mrs. John Kennedy. and entertain
ment Mrs Leo Adams and Miss Ruth
Dink. pianist and ViOliniSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
HOSPITAL GUILD TO
MEET TUESDAY

Annual business meeting with
committee reports and discussion of
a June breakfast will be held by the
Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at 2
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Alice Velsey. 1921 N. Della
Ware-St.
The 18th annual June breakfast
will be held in the Riley room Of
the Claypool June Il, and final ar
engagements will be made at Tues
days meeting.
Mrs. John H. Garrettson, newly
elected treasurer, will be installed.
Mrs. Marian Gallup, superintendent
of the Indiana Womens Prison, will
address the club members.
Mrs. Gordon B. Mess. chairman,
will be assisted by the social COM
mittee, MesdameS Lloyd A. Bowers,
E. M CoStin, Alice Carper, Claud j.
Mick. A L. Taylor, Charles WiltSie,
Ira Fisher, John G.. Beale, C. c..
Jacquart. J. S. Mclaughlin and o.
w. McN1ichael.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Miss DUNCAN
Is Bride in
Home Rite
Attended By Sister Who
Will Be Wed
Nav 16.

Parties for Miss Anna Marie Dun
gan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Duane DUNCAN, who will be married
May 16 to Jess G. Pritchett Jr., were
halted when her sister, Miss Frances
Louise DUNCAN, became the bride Of
John w. Templeton on Wednesday
night at the home of the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o.
DUNCAN.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are students at Franklin College.
They will be at home after April %
at 544 w. Jefferson-St, Franklin.
The ceremony was read by DR.. Will
liam H. Kendall in the presence of
the families and a few friends. Mr..
Templeton is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Templeton, Sullivan, who
came for the ceremony, as did his
brother, Wendell Templeton, who
was best man, and Mrs. TempletOn.
Miss Anna Marie DUNCAN, who
will be entertained tonight at a
party to be given by Miss Vera Grey
Hinshaw and Miss Martha Metcalf
was the brides only attendant. She
wore a yellow chiffon gown and
carried Token roses.
Bride Wears Chiffon
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore violet blue chif-
fon gown, designed with tered cape
sleeves, Peter Pan collar and a cas-
cade of tiers ending in slight
train in back. She carried a bou-
quet of violets, SWeetpeaS and roses.
An aisleway for the wedding
procession was formed by ribbons
held by Barbara Jean and Samuel
o. DUNCAN II, sister and brother
of the bride; Betty Jane and Ed
ward Mitchell, Dorothy Ann and
Robert Springer, all cousins of the
bride. Miss Mary Owen, Franklin,
sang Speed Thee My Arrow" and
"VioletS," songs respectively of Pi
Beta Phi Sorority and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity of which the
bridal couple are members. Mrs
John Williams, Franklin, aunt of
the bride, accompanied Miss Owen.
and played the wedding marches.
Shower Arranged
Other out-of town guests were
Mrs. Eta Lund, the bridegroom's
grandmother, Sullivan, and Ralph
Polk, Haire5 CITY, Fla.
Miss HinshaW will be hostess at
her home for a bathroom accessory
shower tonight, and will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Benjamin V.
Hinshaw, and Miss Metcalf. Mrs.
Templeton will attend the party
with her mother, Mrs. DUNCAN; Mr..
Pritchett'S mother, Mrs. j. C.
Pritchett; Mrs. Ralph Mecum, De-
catur, ILL.,, Mrs. Ralph Gerry, Misses
Hope and June Willcutts, Dorothy
Arnholter, Helen Gearen, Mabel
Espey, Muriel Millett and Deloris
McDaniels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
MUSICALE SECTION
TO GIVE PROGRAM

Mrs. Robert o. Bonner, program
chairman Of the active section of
the indianapolis Matinee Musicale,
and her committee have arranged
a musical program for Friday
afternoon at the American Central
Life Insurance Co. Building audi
forum.
Assisting members of the musicale
will be Don Radcliff, soloist, and
James Thrasher, pianist. Accom-
panists will be Mrs. Lucille Wagner,
Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick, Glenn o.
Friermood and a string and en-
semble composed of Jeanne Orloff,
Seth Carey, Marcena Campbell
Brewer and Mrs. Ruick.
Assisting Mrs. Bonner in arrange
mentS were MeSdameS James H.
Lowry, Robert w. Blake, Glenn
Friermood, Clare Cox, j. A. Mat
thews, T. M. Rybolt and Ross
Caldwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
MISS FLOTA WILL
WE'D AT CHURCH

The Rev. Morris Coers will off1ci-
ate tomorrow at the weddings of
Miss Georgia Flota to Harry Fred
erick Hergt, son of Mrs. Frederick
w. Hergt. in the Thirty first Street
Baptist Church. Miss Marietta
Adams will sing and Miss Virginia
Ogle will play organ numbers.
The bride, wearing white Organdy
and carrying brides roses and lilies
of the valley, will be attended by
Miss Sarah Brandenburg, whose
gown will be of blue Organdy and
her flowers, Talsman roses. Charles
Maze will be best man. DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. H Lindenmuth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lindenmuth, all of Fl.
Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs Charles T.
FlOta and Miss Alta Owens, all of
Harrisburg, H.. will be out-of-t town
guests.
After a reception at Mrs. Hergt' S
home, the couple will leave on a
wedding trip and. after May 10, will
be at home at 2S46 Comedian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
LEAGUE SECRETARY
SPEAKS

Miss Evelyn Chambers, executive
secretary of the Indiana League Of
Women Voters, discussed the need
for a children's bureau in any pub
lie welfare department which might
be set up in Indiana at a meeting OF
the Kokomo League yesterday. She
also discussed the Leagues interest
in the provisions of the economic
security bill covering maternal and
infant health and dependent and
crippled children.
Miss Chambers was a guest of
Mrs. Wanita Frederick Hughes,
president of the Kokomo league.
Mrs. H. R. Treadway, former
president of the Illinois league,
visited the Indiana league head
quarters recently to discuss steps
which might be taken toward the
adoption of a system of public per-
sonnet management in state offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

words, her defense against him was
weakening. She told herself she
positively would not go out with
him again under any circumstances
but she was afraid if he continued
to ask her =.
For the remainder Of the evening
she chung closely to Stephen as if
he could protect her. And in the
week which followed, Bartlett did
not ask her again. She made her
trip north and back and south again
to Los Angeles and except for her
pleasant date with Stephen nothing
happened.
THE situation between Eve and
Il Virginia seemed rather strained
but Bill continued to appear I'M
interested in Ewes now obvious ef-
forts to ensnare him. On Tues
day, Peggy and Irene had lunched
together at the st. Francis where
the younger girl conf1ded she often
dropped in for a cigaret.
1T reminds me of the hotel in
New York" she explained, land
sometimes men try to flirt with
me-"
Il hope you don't pay any at
tention to them," Irene said, feel
ing like prig.
Peggy froWned.
Certainly not, Irene! What 90
you think I amp"
But Irene had not missed the
sly look she had just sent the at
tracticve looking man sitting OPP
poSite to them. 1t amused her that
Peggy should consider her so dumb
yet she suspected that it was in
nocent enough. Peggy might be I'M
developed emotionally, but even
Peggy had too much sense to pick
up an acquaintance with a stranger.
Nevertheless, the luncheon de-
pressed her. Peggy was so restless.
If Bartlett didn't pay more atten-
ton to her after they were married
she was bound to get into trouble.
1T will be relief to escape from
all these worries by flying to San
Diega tomorrow" the air hostess
thought. But when she entered the
Alameda airport the following day,
she was annoyed to learn that her
pilot was to be the wild IriShman
who had kissed and laughed at her
just a week ago.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Frederic JenckS, Baritone, to Sing
at P1'obylaeum Meeting

April entertainment of the Propy-
laeum Club will feature a program
by Frederic JenckS, Chicago, bari
tone, at a meeting Saturday, April
q, at the clubhouse.
Club members and out-oftoWn
guests will attend a luncheon pre-
ceding the concert. Among the
parties to attend are those of Mrs.
Samuel Lewis Shank and Mrs. Earl
B. Barnes.
Assistants for tea to follow the
program includes Mesdames Clyde
Osborn, Mortimer G. Furscott, Frank
w. Morrison, James Watson, w. w.
Critchlow, Waldo B. Rossetter, Ray
mond P. Van Camp, R. R. Shiel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
In the Realm Of Clubs

port, and Mrs. Robert j. Masters will
preside.
TUESDAY
Mrs. George @. Bruce will dis
cuss Colonel Lawrence" by Liddell
Hart, and Mrs. Ross E. Coffin will
talk on the book, Josephine" by
E. A. Rheinhardt when members of
the Inter-Alia Club assemble with
Mrs. L. H. Brink, $685. College-av.
"Coverlets" will be Walter Mont
gomery's subject for a meeting of
the Alpha Latreian Club with Mrs.
Russell McDernott, hostess, and
Mrs. William E. Over, assistant.
Mrs. Dora Vliet, assisted by Mrs.
Ida Wood and Mrs. B. H. Harris,
will entertain members of the
Spencer Club at her home, 3541
BlrchWood-av. Mrs. w. E. Leapley
will be in charge of a stunt day
program.
On program of Education"
Mrs. J. Murray Chenoweth and
Mrs. E. c. Rumpler will discuss
The Youth" and The Teacher, "
respectively, at a meeting of the
Irvington Club. The group will meet
at the home Of Mrs. c. L. Wells,
5914 University
To-Kalon Club members will meet
at the home of Mrs. c. Frederick
Schmidt, Beech Grove. Mrs. Henry
Laut Jr. will present program on
Spanish Piano Composers"
Mesdames j. D. Smith and Don
Spugnardi and Harry Wangelin will
be hostesses for a luncheon meeting
of the Late Book Club. officers will
be elected.
Hills L. HOWE will tell of 1.-THE
Mesa Verde Trek" at meeting of
the Alpha Delta Latreian Club when
Mrs. Paul Summers, Al E. 46th-st,
entertains. Mrs. Robert M. Brewer
will be assistant.
A program of spring fiction will
be held by the Meridian Heights
Inter-Se Club with Mrs. E. G. Ru-
bush, hostess.
A review of THE Great Of
fensive" by Mrs. Frank Symmes and
From Chaos to Control" by Mrs
William Hyde Pearl will feature
meeting of the Anagnous group OF
Epsilon Sigma Omicron at the
SEVERN.
Independent Social Club sched-
ules a meeting with Mrs. Carl G.
Neerman, 1858 N. Capitol-av, hostess.
Business will be transacted when
members of the Alpha Beta La
trelan Club meet with Mrs. Robert
Mack, l E. 36th-st. Mrs. hurry
DeArmond will assist.
Mrs. William Perry, 2754 N. Gale
st, will entertain members of the
Arlicitia Club at her home, assisted
by Mrs. Melvin Stephens.
Card party will be given by the
ArtemaS Club at the Banner White
hill auditorium with Mrs. William
Kay, hostess, and Mesdames Charles
Williams, w. o. Yagerline and Fred
Herman, assistants.
Marion County Chapter, Amer
lean War Mothers, will hold a 1890
luncheon at the Columbia Club with
Mrs. NJ. E. Costin in charge of res
ervationS.
Members and friends of Lambda
Chi Alpha Mothers Club of Butler
University, will be entertained at a
luncheon and bridge party at 1915
at the Foodcraft Shop. Assisting
Mrs. j. H. Lang, hostess, will be
Mesdames j. P. Johnson, o. E. Butt
Charles Taylor and Bernard Wulle
Mrs. r. j. Anderson will entertain
the executive board of the Irving
ton Union of Clubs at a luncheon
at her home, 4816 Pleasant Run
blvd.