davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
DELIBlAR

Mrs. Depralon, who met with a
painful accident last week when she
fell and broke her nose and burned
her arm severely against stool, is
greatly improved.
/ Miss Mildred Hastings who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Hastings. has return
ed to her duties in jefferson Hos
! pital. 3 s@;. -,A II.
AIc. aud Mrs. C. G, West are spend
ing some time ip Miami, Florida.
Miss Mamie Ward Of Niagara
Falls, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. =. Guy Hastings and family of
near town.
Miss Agnes ponnelly, a nurse in
Kent Hospital, Dover, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E, J. DOnnelly.
Mrs. Sallie Cordrey. is, spending
some time with her brother, Herman
Calhoun and family at his home in
Riverside, ". ].
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hastings of
Cambridge, were guests Of Mrs. La
Wania Elliott on Sunday.
Miss Josephine Baylor Of Phila-
delphia, has been spending some
time with her grandmother, Mrs. B.
w. Parker, on Lincoln Avenue.
Mrs. John Beach Is confined to her
home with an attack Of sciatica rheu-
matism.
Revival services are in progress
at the N. r. Church.
An epidemic Of colds, lagrippe and
chicken Pox has appeared in our
community.
Mrs. Clarence Hearn spent the |
weekend with her sister, Mrs. !
Dlekerson. In ElktOn, Nd,
Nelson Bradley Of JarrettsYille, |
spent the weekend at the home of !
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Culver.
Mrs. GraysOn Elliott was hostess
10 her Sunday School class OF the
N. p. Church, Monday evening.
v. J. Carmine attended the an
lual coRYOcatlon Of the Grand Chap
.er Of Delaware. held In Wilmington
OF this week.
Ralph Williams and Charles Gull
EN- we're Dover visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. S. B. Waller was a Whining
on visitor this week.
The Mems Bible Glass of the Del
mar n. E. Sunday School now has
membership Of considerably over
hundred The new president, A.
!. Waller has set the attendance
goal as one hundred and It IS hoped
o reach that number some time In
be near future. An orchestra has
ecently been organized with the
PRESIDENT as leader. and Il Is be-
ieVed this feature win have a ten
e1ey 70 stimuulte attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
SUGAR HILL
Near WnlIamsViIIA)

Church services at Sound NJ. E..
Church: Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m, followed by class meeting. SUN
day evening, regular preaching SER
vices at 1880, conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Mckee.
EpWOrth League at 6 D. m. Rev.
Mckee would like the members out
Sunday evening to have some lin-
deFstanding about the league. Try
and make It a point to be there,
Sunday, January 20.
Friday evening prayer meeting -
all welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and son
spent several days at BridgeVille the
past week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Evans are oc-
cupylng Peppers cabin at Fenwick's
bridge.
Tommy Derrickson IS spending
the week with his grandparents at
Dagsboro.
p. J. Adkins has purchased the
John McCabe farm.
Quite a few Of the folks have been
on the sick list, but most Of them
are able to be out and around
again.
Mrs. Anna Williams has returned
TO her daughters home in Selbypille
after spending several weeks with
Mrs. julia Williams. her daughter
ih-iaW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson, Jr.,
we're callers Saturday evening Of
~. and Mrs. Herbert Holt at Mill
vile. y
Jonah Lewis, Jim Lewis and Mrs.
Alice Aiasee took their father to
for medical treatment,
where be now IS We hope TO hear
81 him improving soon.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

School attendance has improved
greatly this week.
Diphtherla ImmunizaiIOR
The State doctor and nurses were
at school this week for the purpose
OF giving serum for prevention Of
diphtheria. Many children found
not to be- immune as result Of the
Schick test given last fall were
given serum.
Miss Amy Gardiner started her
adult education class, last Thursday
night, Jan. 10Th, with a good en-
rollment. Miss Gardner is splen-
did specialist in her field and home
makers in town are fortunate indeed
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
HARRISON

1 The Harbeson-Co CoolspFing Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Eugenia Davidson Tuesday
January sth, with tWenty-one pres
ent. The new president, Mrs. Alma
Smith, presided and aside from the
regular business, she appointed the
| following committees Tor the COM
ing year: Goal committee, Mrs.
Sallie Thompson. Mrs. Alayme Mar
tin and Mrs, ella Wilson, program
committee Mrs. Alberta, WaganloIl,
Mrs. Virgie yeasey ana Mrs. Emma
Redhelfef. Miss Lucille Zion, the
club leader, gave a very interesting
and helpful talk on '.Fiow to be well
dressed The club will meet with
Mrs. Ella Hudson at Rehoboth in
February.
Mrs. Leeora Burton. Of Rehoboth.
spent last week here with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pase, who
are i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hickman en-
tertained twenty-five relatives and
friends at a duck dinner last Satur-
day.
Charles Powers, who has been in
the Salisbury Hospital for treatment,
has returned TO his home, improv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens, OF
Harrington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Kitchens mother, Mrs. Annie
Stewart, at Gravel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. MaFgie Martin are
visiting their daughter and sOn-in-
law, In GeorgetOWn, Mr. and Mrs.
David Pepper. Mr.. and Mrs. Pep
per are being congratulated upOn1
the arrival Of a baby boy, born. last
Saturday, January 18th.
JOhn S. Yeasey has purchased a
new Ford truck.
Fred Parkhurst, accompanied by
Georgetown friends, 'mOtored TO
N. J.. Sunday and on |
attended the Hauptman |
trial.
James Hudson, son OF AfF. and |
Mrs. Louis G. Hudson, Is home from |
the Naval Training School at Hamp- |
ton Roads, Va, to spend twelve /
days with his parents.
Preston Hickman has purchased I
uEiW ASO0 EOfu N-os
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Mason enter
aimed their Sunday School Glasses, +
Numbers One and -Four, at a party
It their home here on Friday after
loon.
Philip Green spent Saturday night !
With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
Sreeh at Angola i
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s0ckfiter, Of
angola, spent Friday with Mr.. and |
Yrs. Samuel sockriter at Gravel
1ill /.
Mf. and Mrs. John w. Warning
on and clildfsn, spent Sunday with
lirs. Warringtonis brother, Harry
and family.
Mf. and Mrs. George ". Simpler
nd. MI. and Mrs. Alton Carey, visit
d Nj. and Mrs. Alvin Steele at Do
er, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. SInp- |
81 spent saturday with Mr.. and
irs. Harry blndale az Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Short and
ifs, Nabb. of Federal sBhFg, Mr. and z
frs. Thomas Short OF stockIey, 4
islted Mr. and Mrs, WIN. 4. shors ,
Nj. ana MIS- W D. Warrington 4
ntertained the following guests at
heir home on Sunday eVehing: Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
COKESBURY

Services at Cokesbury NJ.
Church next Sunday as usual. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching a
II a. m, by the Rev. J. II. Gardner
Everybody invited.
The Ladies Aid of COkesbufy NJ. Z
Church met last Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchen.
with large attendance. The mex
meeting in February will be held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
lsaacs. The program committee is
planning to give a play. Everybody
! invited.
I The January All Club meeting
1 held under the direction of Miss
Ann B. Moore met last Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Ada
Warrington. The next meeting for
February on Valentines Day will be
held at the home of Misses Irene and
Ruth Isaacs.
The RaWlins School teacher, Mrs.
Eliza Givens, has been sick and Miss
Caroline Henderson of GEORGETOWN,
substituted for her.
Little Dorothy Carolyn SammOns,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Sam
mons recently received an honor
able mention award in the Sears,
Roebuck National Baby Contest.
This contest was held at the Cen
tury Of Progress and over 100000
contestants were entered from all
parts of the United States. Dorothy
received a IA caret gold medal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis
on Thursday evening.
Cornell and Miss Marian Sam
mons attended a basketball game at
Bridgeville Friday evening.
Miss Ruth Isaacs was the guest of
Miss Lily Harrington at Collins
Mill last weekend.
Miss Irene Isaacs attended the
basketball game at BridgevilIe last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. SammOns called
on SeafOrd friends last Saturday.
Mr.. Higgins is planning to remOd- |
al his home. He wants to rent q !
house for his family to occupy
while the repairing Is being done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lambden
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
Isaacs and family, Mrs. Hattie Fleet
wood and daughter Minnie and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hastings and family
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sirman Elliott Of
Laurel were guests Of the latter's
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
last Sunday.
Henry Hastings and family hayet
had the grippe but are recovering.
Miss Mildred Donovan of Bridge
Vile has been spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Hitch
5ns. She has now returned home.
J. P. Elliott of BridgeYiIIe called
IN Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott and
amily last Friday.
Miss Laura Elliott has been sick
With the grippe but Is able to be out
gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs spent
asst weekend in Philadelphia.
Linden Isaacs has put IN q 1000
hicks in HIS br0Oder house and al
o Alton Isaacs has put in $500. II
Miss Marian King OF Milton spent
asst weekend with Misses Thelma
nd Doris King. =,
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

to be able to enroll in her classes.
Property Changes Owners
The property on Delaware Ave-
nue. adjoining Frank Rapp and for
merly owned by viii Wallace de-
ceased, has been purchased by Nell
son Wiley.
Francis Morgan has taken UP his
duties as Clerk of the Peace and is
reported to be enjoying his new
work.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
Miss Annie Moore

The remains Of Miss Annie Moore,
resident of the Old ladies' Home
in Dover, we're brought to Bridge
vile and buried on Sunday. Miss
Moore was well known around
Bridgeville.
The epidemic of grippe which
gfipped the town for the past two
.or three weeks seems to be suBsid-
Ing.
Among those recovering from
pneumonia and severe cases Of la
grippe are Charlie Brown, Charlie
Con0Way and Luther Calhoun, and
Mrs. Elmer Wiley.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
BRIDGEVILLE
naafh

Deaths
James Anderson died in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital on Thurs
day, January 10th. Mr.. Anderson
was patient in the hospital nearly
a week. Death resulted from COM
plications following an operation
for appendicitis. He leaves a young
widow and two small children; a
mother, one brother and his immed-
late family; one sister. His funeral
was held at his home on Sunday.
Interment was made in BridgeviIle
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

Don't Overheat the Office, store,
or living room; keep the thermome-
ter at or about 40 degrees; 1t may
save you a severe cold.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

l1,803.28
1O,7t6.39
100000
6,278.75
100000
9,817.4O
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

The farm of tie late sllas Magea
vas sold last Saturday ID front OF
the court house Tor tie price OF
1876. % Julian r. Townsend, Of
GeorgetoWn.
Everett Lambden Of Chestert0Wn,
Md was q visitor at the home OF
his father last Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roeers Of
GeorgetoNn Wefe visitors Of Nr. and
Mrs. eli Elliott and family Tuesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

and Mis- Godfrey, Robert SawIsher,
NJ and Mrs. John wilson, Miss
Ainanda Walls and Lawrence SIP
PIE and Mr, and Mrs Frank coyer-
dale.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

Keep the poultry a0mfoffable n
cold weatheF-more eggs viii result.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

Rsuev your sunseriptipn nov.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
$57,261.3O
262.91


$51,15O.4S
1878
s115,65O.77
----------
......... $1,2S6.36
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
FilIplnos In their desperate fight
Are Good Fighters

-
But the most important distinction
of NIL. no army officer would uare
Whisper save on the deepest pledge
of secrecy. But the truth Is that our
army officers do not believe the Fill
pinos are In the same class with the
Abyssinians as fighters. Either phys
ically, morally or mentally. opinion
here is that the followers OF the King
of Kings are pretty fine specimens,
capable. OF great hardshlps and valor,
and that in addition they are, at least
approaching the fanatic class. When
makes them very difficult to nan
die. And which promises little In
the direction OF their submitting to
the inevitable after few spectacular
italian victories.
That there will be these spectacular
italian victories no one here douDts
very much. Opinion Is that no such
force as that OF the Abysslnians, no
matter how brave or how well Gil
rected. could possibly be match for
the we'll drilled. we'll equipped army
the Italians will send against them.
Espeela ~ as Mussolini Is apparently
taking no chances. He Is not send
Ing out the forlorn hope type OF ex-
| petition. He Is pouring men to the
vicinity of the Ahyssinian border In
| numbers that have amazed the MILL
tary experts of the remainder OF the
world.
Meanwhile the answer to why moth
/ Ing happens Is simply one thing-Wa-
ter. The Italians are waiting for the
| rainy season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15

Patchwork quilt making Is still In
the lImellght and the old patterns
seem to be NEST In demand.
Here are the names OF the blocks
shown above. Most of them are very
old designs-"Log Cabin Rare Old
Tnlip''-"rolnsetti a'-"pineapple" -
Pussy In the Corner"
PIN Wheel unbonnet Babies
When making the next quilt watch
the seams. one seam sewed wrong
ruins the whole block. Here are
few suggestions for making perfect
ouIlts. Press all material before
cutting. Use blotting paper for pat
terms, thus avoiding pinning. Cut each
piece exactly like pattern. Match
all edges perfectly when sewing to-
gether. LAY the patches and blocks
out for best color combinations be-
fore sewing together.
Patchwork Quilt Book No. q con-
tains 81 old and new quilt designs
with Illustrations. Instructions and
cutting charts for the patches. The
above 10 quilts are included. Send
l5c to our quilt department and re-
ceiye this book by mall,
Address. HOME CRAFT COM
PANY, DEPARTMENT y, Nineteenth
and st. Louis avenue, st. Louis. Mo.
Inclose stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any information.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
Absurd Rule

Vice President Garner had an early
illustration OF the absurdities this rule
sometimes effects, For instance, when
he was naming conferees on the PINK
slip income tax publicity repeal Dill,
he named the three ranking Demo
Gratis OF the senate finance commit
tee, Harrison, King and George. Also
the two ranking Republicans, Conzens
and Reyes So far strictly according
TO HOyle.
But Couzens didn't like the SEN
ate's position-was not In sympathy
with the repeal, as matter or fac1.
| so he lnnounced his resignation from
the floor. Garner at once appointed
the next ranking Republican, La FOL
| ette. The Wisconsin man shared
Couzens' vlews--also resigned. SO
Garner appointed the next ranking
Republican. Metcaf.
Still according to Hoyle. But there
/ was the idea, and Garner announced
he would exercise his own discretion
in future.
Contrary to some newspaper ac-
counts. he has not tried to use this
mower 20 impose White House Will
II seemed so In the death sentence
of the public utility holding company
hill. But the senate had voted Tor
the death sentence, even II only by
majority of one. So Garner threw
seniority to the winds. He appointed
Wheeler, the chairman, skipped smith
Of South Carolina and Wagner OF New
York, to pick administration vince
horse Barley. and then skipped
Nicely. Dieterich, Lonergan and Long
10 nick Brown OF New Hampshire.
! on the minority side he skipped
ranking members eouzens, Meteal
and Hastings. and picked White. IheI
! he ignored Davis and picked Ship
gfaau- wtrJ fs-ffttf- Republican al all
ON the IVA bill Garner took the lis
of conferees from George Norris, dad
o dy Of Muscle shnnls Bnt on To
! banking bin he permitted Carter GlaB
4 IL name the conferees.
] copyrlght.-WNu Services
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
Irrigation'A Spread

The irrigation Of arid and semi
arid areas, which received It's first
great impetus about 81 years ago,
now Ia so widespread throughout
the world that at least one quarter
of the human race, 1t Is calculated,
IL primarily dependent on the food
produced by this artificialiy watered
land. Golfers Weekly. Z
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
Bermuda's Water Supply

The house built IN typical Ber-
muaian style invariably has a ga
bled roof of white coral, A series
tof ridges on the roof catch what
ever rain water falls and CONDUCTS
It into barrels on the ground be-
low. All houses on the island are
built this way, and this Is how Ber-
muda gets Its drinking water.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
Slaves Hoary Legend

Just when the public, for the first
time In a generation had chance
to get a liberal education on the value
OF seniority In congress-just why the
mnltl-service- striped boys always run
the machIne-Cactns Jack Garner
comes along and shaves the noary
whiskered legend!
He Is appointing conferees on I'M
portant controversies between the
house and senate to suit himself
| or more accurately, to reflect what
he regards as the majority view or
| the senate. There has been no par
| ticular protest about this. for In ev-
cry instance his appointees represent
! ed the majority view. Had It been
! otherwise, In any Instance. mere mo-
ton would have resulted In the SEN
ate.s naming the conferees by vote.
| Which explains why the senate takes
| this upsetting of an old tradition ~
Ing down.
Seldom before has the country had
such a vivid picture OF how legisla-
ton Is really settled-not on the floor
of the house or senate-not even III
the house or senate committees prior
to bringing the measures on the moor
but In the conference between the
two houses. After the conferees get
through, assuming they ever agree
and the probability Is that confer
ees will agree on all bills this timel
there Is nothing much for the mere
memberships OF the house and senate
to do except take 1t or leave It. And
generally. 1t has always been take 1t
VIII be this time.
Which brings us to the time-honoref
rnle. now somewhat lacerated. Tech
nically the speaker Of the house ap
noints five members OF the house, ant
the Vice President five members o
the senate. to confer and adjust. TN
differences In texts and ideas In tn
measure which the two houses hav
lust passed. Sometimes 1t Is onl
three. In very important measures
particularly tax bills. 1t Is seven. Al
I ways the majority party has one NOR
d conferee from each house than tn
!. minority.
e Normally In the past no discretlo
y has been exercised by the presldin
d officers In making the selections. Al
v pointments have almost invariabl
Y, been made OF the ranking member
k OF the committees that handled III
q bill.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
Nebraskan Appointed
Minister to Paraguay

Finley Howard OF Papillion, Neb.,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
He Will Tell
Oxford About
Our 'Injuns'

Chief Aces Blue Eagle of the Paw
nee and Creek tribe OF Oklahoma,
sailed FIR England on the Normandia
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Automobiles
Wanted Automobiles 13;

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc, 1920 14th st.
N. w. Call Decatur 1900.
CASH FOR USED CARS-steger Motor
Co., 645 Md. Ave. N. E. Lincoln OTIS.
Cash for Late Model Cars
NATIONAL AUTO SALES, INC.
14th and SITS. N. W. Pot. O527.
HIGHEST cash prices for all late model
cars. See Mr.. Wellborn. 1921 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
RENTAL HUNTING
Guith
BARBARA HOLMES

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerDtce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or a personal
OtSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests BY telephone.
For the benefit of those who
are looking for furnished apart
ments and homes, I am devot-
ing my column to their cause
today. I hope you will find
something fitted to your imme-
diate needs.
DOWNTOWN FURNISHED
APARTMENT:
Around the corner from
downtown (by that I mean you
can walk to any part Of the
shopping or business district)
I discovered a most unusual
value. One room, kitchen,
dinette, bath and entrance
foyer, completely furnished.
Now the very gracious occupant
of this apartment will turn over
her lease to the party who will
purchase the furnishings. The
rental Of the unit is $45. I was
agreeably surprised at the spa
ciousness of the foyer, for it
could be used as a sitting room.
There is everything in this
apartment needed for house
keeping on a small scale. The
purchase price of the furniture
is $100 and the apartment rents
for $45 a month.
ANOTHER SMALL
FURNISHED UNIT:
In an exclusive residential
section Of the city, there is an
other small unit consisting of
one room, dressing closet,
kitchen and bath, furnished in
a most charming manner. On
entering this apartment you at
once sense the extremely home
like atmosphere that prevails.
Unusually well planned, the
dressing room has an attractive
arrangement of small makeup
tables and complete facilities
for dressing purposes. The COM
bination dinette and kitchen
has everything in the way of
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

necessities and looked so dainty
and pretty with the little green
and white curtains at window.
The main room had been fur
nished as a bed-living room,
having a studio divan, secretary,
bookcases full Of interesting
best sellers and, of course, easy
chairs and lots of lamps. I
feel confident this would make
a bachelor or business woman
an ideal home.
A TWO-BEDROOM
FURNISHED APARTMENT:
An apartment with individ-
uality, beauty and comfort has
just been added to our list. It
is situated high up, in fact, it
is one on the seventh floor and
from the windows of the living
room and one of the bedrooms
there is view of surrounding
buildings and skyline that holds
you spellbound. 1t is only
broken when you turn to view
the beautiful and cleverly fur ,
nished apartment. A living room
answering every demand, with
oriental rugs, a secretary, lovely
draperies and many other beau
tiful as well as useful articles
of furniture. The bedrooms are
delightful, one having twin beds,
the other a double bed. The
entrance foyer was artistically
equipped and divides one sleep
ing room from the living room.
The kitchen and bath hold up
the reputation of the rest Of
the apartment, both being
equipped with all the newest
and latest accessories. Due to
a prolonged absence from the
city, the owner of this more
than pleasing apartment will be
glad to give a years lease. It
will be most delightful summer
quarters as there are three ex-
posures and it is up high enough
to get plenty of air and sun.
shine. Rental is $125. Please, il
interested, get in touch with my
office Immediately.
II interested IN any OF the
GboUe places, fill out .Ee coupon
beloW dsu;, / 1Dill be glad to Gd.
Uise you the desired information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
EVENTS
PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS
Evangene Chapter Club Inc 7:3O
D. H Springer
Mrs Erwin Dehnbose Miss Nellie Haern assistants
ATtman, Women of France"
Cherokee Chapter TraveStudy Club Mon Mrs
M j. Austin 6475 Riviera dr Mrs S. R. Atman lecture
M. FeSt, France"
Fideis Club 7:so Brunsna 3h-st.
Gift exchange. Election
Marion County Chapter American War Mothers
bia Club Mrs Clara May Pohlnlan president
Woman's Rotary Club CheIew
guest speaker. Luncheon
Monday Club. 2:30 w. Randall guest
speaker Christmas collection jelly
Chapter P P E. O. Sisterhood Mon. Arthur Mcdonald
3341 Colegeav Luncheon l. Mrs. Bon Wnger,
soRoRITIEs
Alpha Chapter, Sigma Mon Y. w. c. A.
Alpha Chapter Sigma Delta
BOG S Arlington-av. Pledging. Guests.
Delta Chapter P Sigma Haynes Christmas
party to be discussed
Easopolis Club Mon Miss Ruth York-st Plans
made for filling Christmas baskets party following
CHURCH GROUPS
Calendar Club Capitol Church Al-day Tues
Christmas bazar Noon luncheon Dinner. public
Young Peoples M E. Church Sun
services.
Mrs Samuel Ahby Bible Class Central Christian Thurs
Christmas Bazaar Mrs Gabriel Cook, chairman
PARTIES
Modern Woodmen of America 8:15 Mon. 1925 Prospec-s
Lavee GosSett Veterans
nut-st Dinner at g. Bingo.
Fidelity Review 140 W. Birthday
cards Mrs. Olive Pottinger, chairman.
Indianapolis A. Tues Mrs Hannah Hiatt
Christmas party.