davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

carryin' gold; an they got away. II
we'd roped the road, we'd of had them;
but when 1 made. the suggestion ne
tells me to shut my face. An wot else
has he done-that counts? He's let US
all in for murder-thSt's wot he's done.
AS long as young Arthur walks, there's
a rope round each of our necks."
"He won't walk long," said Bugle.
"Says you," cried Rush. "Why we
don't even know where he is. Nor the
girl. Nor Bohun-that was comm on
Monday night. But we know wnere
that groom is all right-an' SO 90
they"
"You make me SICK" said Bugle.
"You know just as we'll as me our
lucks been rank. 'Ow many English
marks would you look to find in "a
Austrian jungle at break o. day? An
another thing. Did you expec' that
we'd pick up a quarter f million by
takin' weekend trip?"
"In course didn't" said Rush. "Wot
I says is this. Up to date Pharaoh's
failed. Dress it up 'ow you like, he's
lost every game"
For the next 20 minutes they wran-
gled much as before, whilst i stood
masked by a curtain that was not
drawn.
At length Bugle got to his feet and
crossed to the car. Then, to my great
surprise, he opened a door and sat
| down in the drivers seat. l watched
him start the engine and switch on
his lights, while Rush sat still below
me, winding his watch. Bugle drove
| the car slowly forward, as though to
| go down to the bridge. Then he brought
her to rest and got out, leaving his en-
| CINE running and both of his head
| lights on.
AS he sat down again below me, 1
understood his action and saw why the
car was there.
The stone bridge was bathed in bril-
lance. No one could possibly cross it
without being seen.
l think this must show that while
they may have been experts in the
planning and execution of ordinary
crimes, in campaign such as this had
become the rogues were clean out of
their depth. 1 was standing three feet
behind them, but I had not used the
bridge; and how could they think that
because the bridge was denied him, a
man who proposed to approach would
turn round and go back?
"Ten minutes MORE" Rush an
nounced, "an' I'm goin' off. I've lad
enough O. late nights. When I've nothin'
to do like to do it in bed"
! Il should keep your boots on" said
Bugle. He's comm back"
There was moments silence.
| Then
"What?" screamed Rush. "Comin'
back?"
"That's wot said," said Bugle.
| "Wot for?"
With studied elaboration Bugle
lighted his pipe.
"Dewdrop's back" he said.
where from?" said Rush. II didn't
know he was gone" III
"Of course you didn't" said Bugle.
when Bohun never showed up, you'd
ave dropped that line. But that isn't
Pharaoh. That wire didn't bring b.
hun ERE, but it fetched i'm out of his
digs" He paused to exhale luxuri-
ously. "Dewdrop's back from Salz
burg-with letter young Arthurs
wrote"
| "Wot, not sayin' where he is?"
can the Duchess of Sheba," said
Bugle. "Pharaoh's gone off this evenin
to rope the two of them in"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
CHAPTER VII
The Race to the Swift.

1he Race to the SWlts.
The rogues were at my mercy, but I
had no thought for that. 1 was trans
fixed with horror, for the nightmare
which 1 had rejected had become an
accomplished fact.
Though Bugle and Rush were still
speaking, had no idea what they said,
and when / looked at my watch I
could not tell the time, because my
wrist was shaking and the dial seemed
a great way off. ....l
Then the disorder passed, and my
brain seemed to leap into life.
The car. I must get to the car.
Pharaoh had had a start of an hour
and quarter or more, but knew the
way to the cottage better than he.
At once l saw that 10 thread the
woods in the darkness would take me
five times as long as to go by the
lane. But the way to the lane was
barred-barred by those cursed head
lights that l had found so futile ten
minutes ago.
For an instant l glanced about me.
Then picked up the lamp and hurled
it into the CRATE.
The base of the lamp was of china
and heavily built; the crash of it's fall
was frightful, and the flames leaped
up like streamers, to lick the breast
of the chimney within and without.
Now 1 had expected that Bugle and
Rush would, both of them, make for
the sitting-room door. And Bugle did.
But Rush stood up on the bench, to
look, instead, through the window /
was proposing to use.
suppose the fellow was lazy, and
laziness brings no luck. Be that as 1t
may, / hit him between the eyes be-
fore he could think and vaulted out
of the easement on the flags.
And then was in the closed car and
was storming down to the bridge.
My journey may be imagined-I
drove in mist of fear. At every bend
of the road I could see the sinister
shadow Of some mishap. but / wrung
from that car a pace that she had
not been built to give.
Enough that l entered the track at
five minutes past ten and that eight
minutes later / was stumbling across
the clearing. to find the path to the
cottage by the light of my torch.
"Do what you like" said Freda. II
tell you she's gone"
You know where she is." said Pha-
raoh, and lighted cigarette.
The man was sitting half on the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

Education's Foundation
The first step in curing ignorance
Is to confess it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
Six-Day Bike Aces
Are Born That Way

Things the sx-day bicycle riders
who are now battling it out in Madison
Square Garden-probaby never even
knew about themselves:
John Chapman, who promotes and
profits, says that the cyclists are born
with powerful legs and that If they
do not have them in the cradle they
seldom can develop them. Tino Reboli
of Newark has the most highly ex-
tolled Dietrichs of the present era.
Bike riding papas raise their boys to
be bike riders. Alfred Buysse, the
Belgian, is the son of Marcel Buysse.
who used to thrill the fans in the old
Garden. And Cesar Moretti's dad once
was italian champion.
There are physicians who claim that
the bike riders are the gamest OF all
athletes and take more punishment
than any others.
Norman Hill went to San Jose,
Calf, high school with Marvin Owen,
the Detroit third baseman. Says that
he Child never could play ball but
that Owen might have become swell
bike rider. .....
Franco Georgetti probably Is the
wealthiest rider. He makes it both in
the races and in Wall Street and Is
one Of those people who have staged
magnificent comebacks after being
clipped in 1929.
Georgetti is the American motor
paced champion and Is one of the two
titIehoIders who will compete In the
coming event. The other is Hill, who
is the aIl-around champion of the Unit
ed States.
Although most of the riders are COW
cred with scars, only one man ever has
been killed in a six-day race. That was
Urban Macdonald, who went over the
top of the track in the Garden in 1908.
He died in the hospital the next day
as a result Of his injuries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
lf0 RELIEVING

Why do people come home from
hospital with bowels working like
well-regulated watch?
The answer is simple, and it's the
answer to all your bowel worries if
you will only realize it: many doctors
and hospitals use liquid laxatives.
If you knew what a doctor knows,
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret of any real relief
from constipation.
Ask a doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind of help, and right amount
of help. The liquid laxative generally
used is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
It contains SIENNA and cascara = both
natural laxatives that can form no
habit, even in children. So, try Syrup
Pepsin. You just take regulated
doses till Nature restores regularity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

pOSS6SSlOu VI lH0 LlJle.
And If Jack Dempsey wouldn't do bet
ter If he stuck to his cooking?
Whether that Puerto Rico training
trip of the Cincinnati Reds really is
such swell publicity and money get
ting stunt as the National League pres
ident and the multi-millionaire owner
of the club seem to believe? And isn't
1t true that the Reds usually have
wound up overtired even during those
recent seasons when they did not start
training full month ahead of the
other teams? Or are the Cincinnati
fans supposed to 90 on forever being
satisfied with a second division club,
adorned with night baseball and other
trimmings.
Why racetrack pari-mutuel betting
is supposed to violate the lottery laws
in state where the constables never
chirp about the prize contests regu-
larry conducted at small neighborhood
movie houses?
Why the American League does not
sign DOlly Sldrh, the UeSt VI Ill PoS-
sible umpires, who recently cut HIM
self loose from the National Leagues
bed and board?
Why the flag waving A. A. U. sent
such an inferior hockey team to the
Olympic Games? Could it have been
because the departure of Sam 6abcock,
Reb Russell, Ty Anderson, Frank
spIaine and other recognized stars
would have cut too deeply into those
weekly $4,000 amateur gates at the
Garden?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06


and Pharaoh and Dewdrop could see
me without being seen,
fell on my face, writhed my way
into the shadows and darted across to
a tree that stood some twelve PAGES
off. And there, fiat against the trunk,
1 took my stand, with my eyes on the
door of the cottage which was full in
the light.
was ready now, at last, and the
moment / saw the door move fired at
the latch. This had the effect / desired,
for the door did not move again.
I was now as composed as I had
been distracted, for the knowledge
that my darling was safe had made
me another man. My nerves were
steady, my brain was clear, felt like
giant refreshed, and 1 saw at once
that my lady must be at Witchcraft,
where she was waiting to stay me
from Fastening back to the cottage
and so into Pharaoh's arms.
One minute later l was behind the
cottage and was running as fast as
could for the Witchcraft path.
was more than halfway to the
cross roads when Sabre touched my
hand. With leaping heart, at once
took hold of his collar and ran by his
side. Thirty yards on he stopped.
NELL" I said quietly. "Nell."
There was rustic behind me. AS
turned round, her arms went about
my neck.
II heard Shots" she breathed.
you're not hurt?"
"Not scratch, my queen"
"Thank God, thank God"
She chung to me desperately. "Oh,
John, can't spare you again. Ever
since you left, I've been half out of my
mind. You see without you I'm
beggared :. you're all I've got"
Her tears were wet on my lips, as I
strained her against my heart.
"COme along, my lady. Wen talk
when we're out of the wood"
Less than 10 minutes later I lifted
the Rolls from thicket and on to the
road.
"Freda appeared" said Helena, "at
quarter to eight. 1t seems that she
missed her train in a final, frantic en-
deavor to do as we said. We told her
to deliver the letter to Geoffrey or
Barley alone. Ten times she took that
letter to your cousins Salzburg ad-
dress; 10 times she was asked to |
leave it, and 10 times the poor girl |
refused. When she had missed her
train, she determined to try once more,
and this time they managed to bluff
her into giving it up. Well, the mo-
ment heard her story, 1 knew that
the damage was done, so Sabre and
made for Witchcraft as fast as ever
we could. / confess was rather wor.
ried. You see, though you didn't know
1t, you and Pharaoh had now the same
objective. 1t seemed extremely likely
that you would use the same roads.
And even when Pharaoh arrived-as he
did, about half past nine-I couldn't
be sure that he'd missed you, for he
might have dealt with you and come
on for me. 1 watched him take the
path. When they'd gone I made sure
of the Rolls and came back to watch
and pray. The darkness was very try.
Ing, for the path, as you know, was in
shadow and / had to watch for you
both. And then, far away in the forest,
heard two shots. =" I
no BE CONTINUEDy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

race from the Joe
Louis peril and so
must devote his pre-
cious time to a heavy
W e G h t elimination
tournament with a
Jim Crow clause? Or
If Jack Dempsey does
not know that the
world probably will go
along just the same If
the clean-living and
capable Joe Louis
does take permanent
4~-1--..- 20 Al n 4fA1N o
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

T WoNDER: II most Of the over
4 grown lambs set in front OF Joe
Louis during the past year were really
jittery because of his punching prowess
and his we'll press-agented fighting
face7 or whether they might not have
been In anguish because they knew
their own defects made them pushovers
for any reasonably able citizen?
If Jack Dempsey thinks he has been
divinely appointed to rescue the white
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

true that the Yankees
charge the same prices
as the other clubs and
that they haven't al
ways had the best
team2"
"Yes," I told him.
"But, until In a mo-
ment of weakness they
parted with him. they
always had Babe Ruth.
And all you need to
put on a show that
will pack them In is
one guy like"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

But the banking gentleman no longer
was listening. Some things are too
much even for one of his hopeful call
ing He rose and darted into the other
ROOM He can still be heard shouting
frantically to the clerks to warm up
a dozen new subtracting machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Mothers Club
Leader Names
Aids for Party

Committees appointed by Mrs.
Timothy Mcmahon, Cathedral High
School Mothers Club president, are
preparing for the card party and
food sale Wednesday afternoon and
evening, Feb. 10, in the school audi
forum.
Mrs. Raymond j. MacManus is
general chairman. Mrs. Bernard
Wulle is food sale committee chair
man; Mrs. William j. Kiesle, Mrs.
James O'Donnell and Mrs. Martin
j. Healy, prize committee; Mrs. Leo
j. Wurtz, ticket chairman; Mrs.
Thomas Gillespie, door prize chair
man; Mesdames Thomas Lanahan,
L. j. Cantwell, George Macdonald,
Wilmer O. Finch, Thomas F. Carson
and Mrs. Healy, bridge, euchre,
bunco and five hundred committee.
Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Nicholas
LUX are co-chairmen of the years
social committee and are to arrange
the clubs social program.
Mrs. O'Donnell is welfare fund
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Healy,
Mrs. Lanahan, Mrs. Lux, Mesdames
.Ador Kruger, L. j. Cantwell, Will
liam Mcmillan and Paul Corliss.
Student dances in the auditorium
are to be continued, with Mrs.
Kruger chairman of the years first
dance to be given soon.
Officers assisting Mrs. Mcmahon
include Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Gillespie,
Mrs. McManus, Mrs. Kiesle, Mes
danes James Kraesig and A. j.
Ullrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Mrs. VIII II. Adams Is to Lead
Church Women S Prayer Service

Church in the Life of the Individ-
ual."
Music is to be provided by Mes
danes Joel Traylor, Fred Iske and
Frederick Wager.
Mrs. Smiley to Entertain
Following the meeting, Mrs.
James H. Smiley, spiritual life de-
partment chairman, is to entertain
members of her committee at
luncheon in her home, AS N. Glad
Stone-av.
Covers are to be laid for Mes
danes E. F. Edwards, T. j. Parsons,
H. E. Sutherland, A. p Thomas,
j. P. Ragsdale, Merle Sidener, E. M.
Mitchell, j. F. Morrison, w. F. Null
lin, j. A. Schumacher, George Hitz,
John Cron, E. A. Piepenbrok,
Everett Smith, H. H. Sielken, Nora
Beaver, c. F. Peterson, H. E. Os-
from, j. A. Ogden, P E. Powell,
H. G. Rominger, w. H. Adams, w. S.
Grow, E. S. Eberhardt, George Burk-
hart, L. A. Huddleston, H. E. Eber-
hardt and Mary L. Knode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

aided by the sorority, and men,
bers' guests also are to attend.
Mrs. E. D. Taggart, chairman, is
assisted by Mrs. Louis A. Weiland,
publicity; Mrs. John Livingstone,
invitations; Mrs. William Hutchi-
son, Mrs. Robert Coleman and Mrs.
Paul R. Summers, reception.
Mrs. William B. Adams, Blooming
ton, and Mrs. Frank Willis, alumnae
association president, are to preside
at the tea table. A blue glass bowl
is to be filled with talisman and tea
roses and delphinium. Blooming
ton chapter members are to assist in
serving. Members are to wear cor
sages of violets, sorority flower.
Entertainment is to include dane
ing by Miss Maxine Wright, active
member; Mrs. Robert M. Lingle,
alumna member, talk on her Mexi-
can trip, and a style show by Block S
models. During the tea hour Pas
quale Montani, harpist, is to play.
Sorority members from out-of-
town to attend include Miss Kath-
ryn Ellison, Shelbyville; Mrs. Ted
Fisher. Franklin; Mrs. Raymond
Calvert, Lafayette; Miss Edith
Yoho, Bloomington; Miss Edith
Moore, Richmond; Mrs. William
Jenner, Paoli; Mrs. Howard Bram-
mer, Newcastle; Mrs. James Elder,
Mrs. Eugene Ragsdale and Miss
Betty Austin, Bedford; Miss Flor
ence Filson, Terre Haute; Miss
Madeline Vandenbark and Miss
Margaret VERT, Kokomo; Mrs. AL
bert Ringer, Williamsport; Mrs.
Joseph Quinn, Thorntown, and Mrs.
Jack Oldham, Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Riviera Social
Events Listed
for 2 Months

In addition to regular Saturday
night dances at the clubhouse, the
Riviera Club has scheduled other
social activities for January and
February.
Boosters Club is to entertain with
dance tonight and one Jan. 8. It's
st. Valentines Day dinner dance is
set for Feb. Is.
The Continentals are to entertain
with an annual sweetheart hop
Feb. ID.
More than 200 members and
guests are expected to attend the
dance tonight. Women of the
Boosters Club are to present sur
prise entertainment.
The arrangements committee fol-
the program includes Mesdames
Russell E. Edwards, Francis Joy
Paul Barger A. L. Terstegge and
B. A. Anderson
Boosters are to elect officers at a
meeting Feb %. After transaction
of business the men are to present
minstrel show, followed by a
dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
MISS PENISH IS TO
WE'D HERE SUNDAY

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and hrs. Myer Perish for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Gertrude Perish, and Alfred Hol-
lander, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hollander.
The ceremony is to be read at 4::30
Sunday in the palm room at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. Rabbi
Elias Charry and Cantor Myro Glass
are to oficiate.
The bride-to-be has chosen her
sister, Mrs. Herschel Rudy, matron
of honor. Samuel Hollander is to
be his brothers best man and Her
schel Rudy and Harry Perish are
to be uSherS.
A reception is to follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

DR.. Chester A. Stayton's talk on
Cancer" and DR.. Ada Schweitzer'S
discussion of Mental Hygiene" are
to feature meeting of the Munich
pal Gardens Woman's Department
Club at II Monday.
Marion County recreation unit
under the direction of D. F. Mill
kan is to present a puppet show in
connection with cancer and radium
treatment. Miss Ruth Benefiel and
Paul Rouse are to assist with the
show.
Mrs. Theo Petranoff is to be host
ess at a Balkan breakfast. She is
assisted by MesdameS A. l.. McIn-
tyre, Mary Hummell, Oscar Beganz,
Herman Kerch and Charles Shank.
A Balkan rural scene in miniature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Mu Phi Epsilon
Picks Program
for Musicale

Modern German and Austrian
music is to be the study subject at
the morning musicale and luncheon
of Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club
Wednesday at Mrs. John w. Hutch
ing'S home.
Mrs. Orville F.. Shattuck has ar
ranged the program. Mrs. Shattuck
and Mrs. Herbert Gibbs are to talk
on Composers of the Day."
Assistant hostesses are Mesdames
Louis D. Belden, Charles S. Max
well, Paul Seehausen, Posey T. Kline
and Anita Scott.
The program is to be as follows:
"Capriccio' Ernest Won Dohnanvi
Marian, Laut guest pianist
"Auch Kleine Dinge" HUGO Wolf
.,,-, Miss Gertrude Gutelius, soloist
The Bear Dance. ......... Bella BartoK
THE Brownies" ............K orneold
..,, Mrs, j. A. Matthews. pianist
..1 nitei M SEleh Strauss
,t 9S NaCnG, ..'......... Strauss
Mrs. Posey T. Kline. soloist
austrian Popular Song. .Kreisler
Mrs. James Costin, trio
Mrs. Harriet Burtch and Mrs. Matthews.
accompanies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
QUEST CLUB HEARS
CONSUMERS TALK

Mrs. Walter G. Gingery based her
talk, Notes to Consumers" before
the Irvington Quest Club today, on
the book lone Hundred Million
Guinea Pigs"
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Chalmer SchloSser,
5442 Hibben-av, and responses were
Personalities of the Month" Mrs.
Ira Melvin gave report on current
events, and Mrs. Walter Carnahan
spoke on THE Press and Propa-
ganda"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Daily Recipe

ENGLISH MONKEY
l cup dry bread crumbs tstale
but not crisp
~ cup evaporated milk and II
cup water or l cup whole
milk
tablespoon butter
package Liederkranz cheese
u teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
Soften bread crumbs in milk
and water which have been
blended. Melt butter in blazer
of chatting dish over hot
water. Add cheese cut in pieces
and cook and stir until melted.
Add crumb mixture, slightly
beaten egg and seasonings.
Cook until thoroughly blended
and thick and smooth and
serve on crisp toast. You know
you must be very careful not to
overlook cheese dishes and a
chafing dish which operates
on the principal of the double
boiler is ideal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
EVENTS


Theta Chapter Delta Sigma Kappa Aza Suddarth
hostess Initiation for Mildred
Misses Mary Donahue Ella Hansen,
Alpha Chapter Foodcraft shon
Bridge dinner Mrs Major Dickson tickets taes Katherine
Hartenstine, prizes.
Beta Chapter Delta
ruhees Misses Marie Mary Leachman Mary
Alice Griffith Mary Martha Kremer and Mesdames
Fred McAnnch Thomas Yott James Lynn.
GROUPS
ST GATHERINGS JAN board Tabor
st. Cards 230 to
CARD PARTIES
Three drill teams of the Deaware-st Mrs
Ray Thompson chairman Wade Hansford
assistants Public
Naomi Auxiliary E. Today, Temple North illinois,
sts Mrs Mahida TShudi, chairman
dent; Mrs. Mable Fuller hostess.
Moose Temple Drill teams of order A.
Ladies drill team.
chestra. Public invited John Switzer, chairman
Ways means committee Irvington Rebekah
54201a E. Westinghouse Mrs R. U. Rodkey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
ALUMNAE TO HEAR
E.. j. UNRUH SPEAK

E. j. Unruh, Indiana Council Of
International Relations executive
secretary, is to speak on "Our In
ternational Economic Relations" be-
fore the indianapolis Alumnae of
Pi Lambda Theta, national honor
airy education sorority, at tonight.
Miss Hazel Bonke, 2114 N. New Jer-
sey-st, is to be hostess.
Members are to conduct a forum
on the subject of the last meeting,
Roads to Peace or War"
Last summer Mr.. Unruh travelled
in European countries, studied &C
tivitieS of the League of Nations.
the International Labor Organiza-
ton and attended the Geneva In
stitute of International Relations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Medical Discussion Scheduled
for Municipal Gardens Meeting

is to form the breakfast table CEN
terpiece. Place cards are to be tiny
figures of Bulgarians.
An orchestra is to play Balkan
music under the leadership of Will
liam Greuling.
The program is in charge of the
social service department of the
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Alun1nae Leaders of Sororities
to Be Guests of Sigma KAPPA

Presidents and Panhellenic Asso-
citation representatives of national
college sorority alumnae associations
are to be guests of the Indian
apolis Alumnae Association of Sigma
Kappa Sorority a. program and
tea tomorrow afternoon in VIM. H.
Block Co. auditorium.
Members of the Indiana Univer-
sity Women; Miss Mary Rigg and
Miss Marcel A. t.ierpont from the
American Settlement I>ay Nursery