davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
our name Mr,u are epntrGIIed y M ! EXSLusIvELY x
IL ALL Al PAPEEs WN1Tk TNTIk soLD. N''
500 st NJ E.-Br; s r. & b.; latrooe.
3s34 Warder st. N. w.-Br TT & tiled
b.; bedrooms large lot to paved alley:
Garage CARA % sleeping e poreh e Hardwood % noor.
52s 9Th st. 8. E.-Frame. 10 r. & b.
12s 9th st. s. E.-Rn; sr. b.; latrobe.
iisI 10th st. N Wis r.. rec. hall; Or.;
X st: n. E.-Br.; IL r. & b.; Iatrobe;
% St; N. E.-Br; sr 6 b.; iatroSe.
EOS ,,S St N nyv W-cornsr % Pr0Peaty; eas large
1912 sth st. N. w.-Br.; 6 r.; latrobe.
22,l Cleveland place N. w.-Br.; RI:
ssst .t 81 MLs''%'; L't r. " b. 1sIS' r.
iiSs2-a 9Th st.-Br; Or. & b.; Iatrobe
heat; excellent condition. $3.50 each.
o'i'SS los X * n. w.-Bi'; ) r.: gas. 1880.
52s 10th ST. n EoBr; sr. b.; cellar;
latrcbe; gas. gas $3.50 ,.,-o,.
gas: $500
1904 18th st. N. w.-Pr.: sr. b.; gaa
i47:.te.4s1 R st. N w.-Br; 2 store.
excellent condition. 81, 900 each
149 l. st. 8. E.-6 r. g. b.. br. gas. S2,5oo
s17-I9 Va. ave. s. E.-Br and frame
hGa% ssos IN \ .t' s'GS' n: w-Br.; sr. b.; lot So.
100 to alley. $500.
1894 seaton st. N. w.-Br. r. g. b.; la
sls 45th st. N. E.-Frame: g.: latrobe
$1,000 -
Frame; garage; IN acres; large garden,
| orchard, grapes. $500.
2so4 10th st. N. Il. twoodridge)-Stuc-
CO; 6 r. e. b. ; cement garage: h.-w. h.; con-
crete cellar; a. M T. $4,000.
81, 900.
Kenslngton Conn. ave. and Baltimore
st.--Frame; IL r.; a. m. T. 5000.
Chevy Chase-Two larHe lots corner seth
and Morrison SITS; all improvements. offer
wanted: "
121-3-5 Pierce st. N. w.-Br. $4,000.
106o-71-73 Wisconsin ave.--5 G r. & b. br
houses and 10-car garage. a. m. $4,000
2fo3 N st. N. W.-Corner lot as by 80
r 2-story frame house. $500.
man ave. s2s7 square feet 4oc square foot
Corner South Carolina ave. and c at. s. E.
-s7e2 square feet Seven frame houses
Lot 23s by ~ by 22o. $4,000.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
sPECIAL-wE NEED HOUSES. LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS
BRADFORD & COMPANY
Main bs77 Sa7 Southern Bldg Main bs7s.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
CONVICT WHO ESCAPED
PRISON CAMP CAUGHT

MANASSAS. Va, Aug. 22.-Willinm
Taylor. an escaped convict from the
warrenton camp, is in, jail again.
Wearing the same suit uf civilian
clothes he donncd Tuesday when he
broke into . store at Warrenton and
laid aside his convict garb, Taylor
was arrested here yestcrdayvby Town
Sergeant Il. NJ. Weir.
warrcnton authorities were. notInrd
and n guard was sent to transfer Tay-
lor to tie convict camp. Weir will re-
ceive Akrewsrd of $50 for the arrest
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
Northeast Office

4419 Hayes st. N. E.
Hillbrook, D. c. Phone Lin. 4539.
Branch Office, 61st & Dix SITS. N. E.
Phone Lin. 3430.
Take District Line Car to 44th St.
N. E. any week day or Sunday.
Call up on phones or drop postal
for further information.
4-room bungalow, 8 lots (chicken house
70 foot long). lots of fruit. Property is in
nne conditiSn, Ion 10 extra lots all for the
Brand new 5-room bungalow; all city
conveniences; one block from street cars;
$4,000. 800 cash. $50 month.
lots; $4,000. $500 cash. $40 a month.
e-room. 2-story frame; large lot. barn.
ssoJ Sash
balance monthly payments
Groom brick. in Anacostla, d. G.: la
trobe heat, gas. bath. $500. $500 cash.
$40 a month.
s-room frame. large grounds. hedging
near street cars: electric lights. cellar. In
4-room, lots, fruit and hedging; water
ard range in house. $4,000. 5000 cash. '25
. month.
6 rooms. f? story frame; s lots. garage.
Easy terms or $500 cash. w
7-room frame: lots; furpace Feat;
electric light: cellar; ar blocks Srom cars
rooms and pantry; bungalow; two
lots; electric lights; good water: R,7so..
Two-thirds cash.
7-room, 2-story; 6 lots; electric lights:
large screened porches; beautiful hedgs:
water in house. $3.50. $500 cash. balance
monthly payments.
rooms, ~ acre OF ground; large shed;
cellar: 32,5oO; $1,000 cash; balanc. ar
ranged.
s-room. c-story frame: I lots; stable.
good water; S2,500; $500 cash: balance
monthly payments
Groom frame; lots: sheds and chicken
house: near cars; $4,000 cash.
t-room. c-story frame; latrooe heat;
garage; S2,850; $500 cash; S25 a month.
a-story, 7-room frame, 2 lots: latrobe
heat; garage; chicken house: fruit and
hedging; $4,000; $3.50 cash: $40 month.
u70 T616)
Moderate prices and reasonable
terms our speciality.
o. B. ZANTZINGER.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
MRS. G.. NJ. BOWERS.

Mrs. George NJ. Bowers, jr,, Gaugh-
ter-ln-law of Congressman George NJ.
Bowers, of West Virginia, died last
night in Martinsburg, w. Va, after an
illness of peri;onitis.
Mrs. Bowers, before her marriage,
was Miss Mabel Arian Adams, daugh-
ter OF the late Capt. Vincent Loomis
Adams, of this city. She was former
ly private secretary to Congressman
Bowers in the House Office building.
kcre. Mrs. Bowers was born in
Washing ton.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
SEEK MINIMUM WAGE
FOR lift" OPERATORS

A survey is now being made by
the District minimum wage board OF
the wages OF women workers In local
comemrcial buildings for the purpose
OF establishing "A minimum wage scale
for elevator operators ana char-
women.
The board has already nxed mini
mum wages OF $3.50 week Tor
women In the printing trades ana In
hotels and restaurants
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
U. S. WANTS TYPISTS FOR
WORK In NATIONAL PARKS

Stenographic positions arc open
with the Government in the Grand
Canyon, Yosemite. Yellowstone. and
Glacier rarkG. with salaries ranging
from 81 600 to 81 coo per year, with
S24o bonus, the Civil Service Com
missIon announced today. The Gov
ernmcnt will pay transportation eV-
ponscs IL the appointee agrcos to
work six months in the parks. Free
housing accommodation are pru-
vidcd
Applicants should apply to NJ. =.
Ialorar. cert;Rcation clerk of o>sn-
mlgs!pr
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
REV. w. +. BOGGS.

t Rev. William Ellison Boggs, father
of Lucien Boggs. special assistant
to the Attorney General IN charge of
alien property custodian claims, died
Friday night at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore. DR.. Boggs was
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church at Memphis, Tenn. for many
years. His work in connection with
the yellow fever epidenmic, severa
years ago brought him before public
notice
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
MISS ENCEL TO HEAD MD.
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOLS

Miss Lavinia NJ. Engle. of Forest
Glen. Nd. well known In Washing
ton, has been selected to direct the
establishment OF citizenship schools
throughout Maryland. under the
auspices of the Women's Suffrage
League OF Maryland.
The league plans to have the citi-
zcnship school in every Congressional
district before the November elections
begin. Miss Engle will begin her
work about September l5
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
MISS ANNE NJ. RODEN.

Miss Anne NJ. Rodcn, formerly
resident of this city, died July p, at
Chowchilla, Cal, according to jntor-
nation received here. Her body was
cremated and the remains were taken
to Chicago. her former home.
Miss Roden came to Washington In
1915 and held a position in tke office
of the auditor for the War Depart
ment for several years. Illness
forced her to resign her position and
go West for her health.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
WOULD OPEN HOME TO
WORLD WAR VETERANS

An effort lis to be made TO secure
money from Congress so that tho
temporary home for former soldiers
and sailors at 30l street northwest
may bo opened to veterans OF the
world wa: who arc temporarily in this
city or who may be badly In need OF
attention.
The sunual appror: ;ations made by
Congress for the r"r,o average but q
triflc more than So 0G0, which. after
salaries and rental are dedAaelSHv
isayes but 81 soc fer nsAahass =
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
HOUSES FOR SALE

$500. Near Lincoln Park; e-room
house; a wel-built brick with large lot;
$500 cash ayment; latrobe heat
$4,000. Near 5th and Fla ave. N. e.
Groom brick; large rooms; in very nice
condition; large front yard large pack
yard to wide alley; $500 cash
$3.50 4-room house in fine condition
cation; $500; cash balance easy terms.
- $3.50. In Mt. Rainier; 5-room pebbled-
dash bungalow; large lot: modern heat
and light.
$500. New bungalow In Virginia;
beautiful large lot; $500 cash. one
fare to the property.
s4,25o. In Congress Heights; s-room
house; large lot; $500 cash payment
AL kinds of homes for sale for all kinds
q people.
over 500 building lots for sale inside of
the District.
Business properties for sale: many Of
them good Investments for you.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
RESORTS
EDUCATIONAL

SPECIAL CLASS for income tax and as
sistant auditor. accounting and book
keeping: enroll now; examination Sept. 22;
tuition for entire course. $40, The CIVIL
SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, s. T..
cor. 18th and + y. w. Phone Frank. 2OS0.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
MADAME IENORE

GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM
Gives true advice on business love,
health and family affairs; tells the full
name OF the one you will marry, the day
and month. Come and be convinced what
q natural-born clarvoyant can do. Special
readings for a short time 81
721 ELEVENTH ST. N w.
tNear Palais ROYAL Store)
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
STUDIO, 924 14th St N. "
NINE. PARKER,

Gifted Clairvoyant and Medium. This
<i:tcd lady can tell you anything You wish
to know or ind out In business. health or
family affairs. When and whom you will
marry. What part OF the country is best
for you. What to do to be successful In
lifA Removes evil influences. Tells how
to win and hold the one of your choice
Satisfaction or no charges. ReadinEA. 81.
l2ll T. St NV bet 18th and l3th
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
Licensed by the District of Columbia
MARTHA SPENCER,

MARTHA SPENCER,
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DISTIN-
GUISHED MENTAL PSYCHIC NED
IUMS AND LIFE READERS.
Gifted with a clear insight into human
nature which Is most marvellous; WITH
OUT ASKING A QUESTION, TELLS YOU
OF YOUR TROUBLES; HOW THEY MAY
are are frienas who enemies How no
BECOME REUNITED TO YOUR LOVED
ONE, HOW TO HOLD THEIR LOVE AND
ESTEEM: tells OF absent friends; advises
on business, speculation, investments
changes-love. courtship, marriages and
divorce. To consult Nine. Spencer means
to spend the most interesting and posi-
lively the most valuable half hour you
have ever known.
STUDIO, 924 14th St N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

CLAIRVoYANT, CRYSTAL GAzER, AND
CARD READER.
Have you business and domestic troubles
II so see Madame DAshman and she will
help you out OF your difficulties as she has
advised hundreds OF others. This gifted
lady will tell your fortune on love, mar
riage, divorce, changer, reunites the sep
arated, helps you to win back lost love,
happiness and business.
SPECIAL READINGS, sioo
1901 G. Street N. w.
Opposite Droop's Music Store 13th q q.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
PROF. STEVENS,
MASTER MIND OF PSYCHICS, CLAIR

VOYANT AND PALMIST
Advice on all affairs OF life, including
business and speculation. II AFFAIRS OF the
heart or emotions OF love interest you, he
gives exact and truthful revelations. settles
lovers quarrels. enables you to win the
esteem and affection of anyone you desire,
causes speedy and happy marriage, tells II
the one you love is true, also date of mar
riage, Restores lost affection, peace and
confidence to lovers and discordant fami-
lies All invited.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
925 F st. N. w.
MADAME ZELLA,
MADAM D'ASHMAN

English Gypsy clairvoyant and palmist, re-
moves the veil OF doubt in your mind. Call
and be convinced. 500 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES,
1406 H st. N. w.
Telephone Main 4340.

REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES.
$2,5OO.
HOME OR INVESTMENT.
Desirable little dwelling of five rooms.
St s. K. Water, sewer and gas; front and
rear yards; coal and gas range. Immediate e
possession, or have tenant who will pay
'22'So Per P%Am@RhES m9ntS TSnt; Sullivan
$3.50.
HOME OR INVESTMENT.
Two-story brick dwelling, containing six
light. large pantry; deep rear yard to
alley. Kitchen range. Large rooms Near
18th and SITS N. e. Convenient to car
lines. House would rent for $3.50 per
MAHORNEY e. SULLIVAN.
$4,350.
HOME OR INVESTMENT.
Florida ave Six rooms and bath. Good
condition. Now vacant. Have tenant to
rent at s35 per month. Would bring high
MAHoRNEY G. SULLIVAN.
$4,000.
HOME OR INVESTMENT.
Very desirable two-story and cellar, bay
Capitol and Seaton SITS. Six large rooms
pantry and modern bath. Furnace heat.
Gas and coal range. Deep lot. Large
rooms, In splendid condition; Cabinet
Tanse TsTs Rou rear Popoh
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN,
1927 Eye St. N. w. Tel. Main 1921.
"See Mahorney & Sullivan
They Know Washington"
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

PRICE, 36.500-A two-story house. hav-
ing seven rooms and bath: four bedrooms
on second floor; hot water heat; deE lot
to paved alley. with room for garage.
Owner leaving city is anxious to make
quick sale and will consider offer of less
for
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
MT. PLEASANT
$13,500

VACANT-A fine brick residence,
containing 10 rooms, baths. hot
water heat. electricity: rear stair
way, immense closets, double floors
throughout entire house: ceiling in
collar plastered; Ruud instantane-
Gus heater: Lear metal garage; al
ley; .ot 20.5x124: scmi-detached;
newly decorated throughout
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
PETWORTH
$3.50

Attractive corner house, s rooms
and BATH hardwood floors and
trim, hot-water heat. electric
lights; absolutely modern In every
detail. >close to car line: lot c3 II.
wide by lis IT. deep: space for s.
car garage; immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
CHEVY CHASE
$4,000

An S-room and bath semi-de-
tached brick home; front. sleeping
and double rear porches: thorough
ly modern throughout. Will sell on
$1,000 cash.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

New houses. Just being completed:
near Tskoma Park; completely detach-
ed, on lot 4oxl25 feet; built OF hollow
tile; pebble-dash nnish: large front
porch; sleeping porches; four full-s!zed
bedrooms In each house; hot-water
heat electric lights: beautiful finish
throughout. A good home in good To-
cation.
McKEEVER & .GOSS.
1905 Eye st. Main 4752.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
LOTS FOR SALE

lo0xli5: Virginia Highlands; l2-minute
ride from 18th ST. and Pa. ave. See Mr.. j,
e. Price. Palais Royal Garage. 10th st. and
Grant place.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
FARMS FOR SALE

60 ACRES. half cleared; balance woodland
situated on Rockville and Great Falls
pike two miles from Rockville; twelve
miles Washington; terms, half cash price
5000 for quick sale. J. 3. GlLLis. route
z. Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

A distinctive home on a beauti-
full large lot, comma ndinG an ex-
celIent view of the city. The house
contains 10 rooms and baths and
all modern improvements: garage
for two cars in rear.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22


In northwest suburban section; has
10 large outside rooms, tiled bath
and servants toilet: large cedar
packing closet and two trunk
closets in addition to closets in each
bedroom; pantry with buiN-in
Leonard porcelain-lined refrig~. a.
tor. inlaid linoleum on kitchen and
pantry floors. Pittsburgh instan-
taneous water heater, hot-water
heat. electric lights and gas: gas
logs in living room: large brick
mantel win open fireplace in din
ing room; spacious front porch and
sleeping porch: screened through
out: large yard. with hedge; at
tr4ctive shrubbcry and flower
beds: paved alley; space for ga
rage.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
RIVERDALE HEIGHTS

HOLDS THE RECORD
For rapid selling The suburb sensation
Of Washington. in sight OF Monument and
Capitol Dome. number Of homes have
been built and several are now under con-
sruction. II you want real bargain In
q subdivision. restricted to desirable peo-
pie. write OF call for additiona! informa-
ton Remember our terms are very easy.
]. w. HOLLOWAY CO.
lll0 r ct. N. w. Franklin 8ss.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
HOUSES FOR SALE
BOSS & PHELPS,
Telephone Main 4340.
l406 III st. N. w.

PRICE, t676o.-In Coluvnbia Heights, .
for IL 10 great big bargain; two-story
colonial style, sixroonI house. having hot
water heat, electric lights. oak floors, front
and rear porches
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
NEGLECT CITED
IN HOME WORK

Why not standardize the home tasks
Of children?" asked Mrs. Helen p. Paul
sen, child welfare expert, today, in re-
ply to a question as to what should be
done toward teaching children response
hility and the value of work in the
home.
"School work has an exact and we'll
organized schedule said Mrs. Paulsen.
why not home work."
Mrs. Paulsen pointed out that many
home duties msv be helpfully connected
with home play.
80 much emphasis has been placed
lately upon the social need Of play ana
fairgrounds that parents are perhaps
in danger Of forgetting the possibilities
Of developing pride in good work. and
the fact that II is possible to presen.
cooperative tasks TO children so that
they will under some circumstances pre-
f"r work to play. We must find more
opportunity for work in play and carry
tho play spirit continually into our
work"
The vocational training work being
done at municipal recreation centers nv
the city recreation department IS meet.
eng a great need in this respect. Mrs.
J'sulsen said
Mrs. Paulsen has a schedule Of ed-
dresses TO make before various organ,.
zations in the city throughout Marcn.
She will speak at the Memorial Presby-
terrain church, Eleventh street and Ash
land avenue, Thursday night: before ths
Parent Teacher association Of school No.
90, Iinwood and New York street, Fri.
day night, and at the South side Col
1sge Of Music and Fine Arts, 1918 Pros.
pect street, Saturday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Students
Put on PrOqraT1t

The students section OF the Matinee
Musicale held their regular meeting az
the home Of Mrs. Frank Kregor, 1921
North Meridian street yesterday. The
program was as follows
Piano, Yalse Op. 10 No. 1....... Chopin
Mrs. Charles Durham, pupil of Mary
L. Boyd.
Voice, Non So Piu Cosa SON" Mozart
"Hark Hark. the Lark. Schubert
Mrs. Geneva Smallwood. pupil Of Mrs
Elizabeth Sharp.
Piano, Variati.ns In f Minor. Haydn
Mabel Jones. pupil Of Mrs Frank
Voice. "Gse to Fisher
Miss Merle Pratt. pupil OF David Bax-
Violin "sonatina. First Movement
Marian Breadheft. pupil Of Ella sc6Toe-
der.
Piano. Fantasia IN G Minor .... Mozart
Justine Holiday. pupil of Mrs. Byram.
Voice, Spring Song from Schanewis"
Mrs. D. A. Thompson. pupil OF I'd Neil.
Piano, Impromptu Op. l42 No. s..
Florence waIdron. pupil OF pasquale
Tallarlco
Miss Florence Waldron was the &C.
for the afternoon. Miss Fanny
Lou Eiler, Mrs Kenneth Altman, Miss
Gladys Whitman gave current events OF
the musical world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
WOMEN DEMAND
GOODRICH ACT ON
LEGION PROJECT
Resolution Urges Governor to
Cali Special Session; Want
Detention Ward Kept.

A resolution to petition the governor
to call special session of the legislature
for the purpose of taking action concern
ing the memorial building for the nation
al American legion headquarters, to be
located in Indianapolis, was passed by
the meeting of the indianapolis Local
Council Of Women yesterday afternoon.
Proposals to csta blish a Wholesale ter
minal market in indianapolis were ap-
proved and the club members instructed
the conservation committee. Of which Mrs.
Alice French is chairman. to investigate
the matter. The council will seek to in
terest all women In the city IN the plan.
Another important resolution was that
the Local Council consisting OF more
than 100 organizations and representing
more than 20,OOo women urge the con
tlnuance of the detention ward for So
cial diseases at the City hospital, Mrs
A ]. Clarke is chairman of this commit
tee.
Miss Alice Fleming appointed a com
mittee on historic work as follows: Miss
Charity Dye, Mrs. W. T. Barnes and Mrs.
L. p. Brennan. The Indianapolis branch
Of the Association for the Blind vas
voted into membership OF the council
Mrs Samuel Artman, the Council pres
ident, presided, introducing the speak
crs. Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant OF
the American Legion, talked on The
Object of the Legion" aud Fred T.
Loftin spoke on The Terminal Market"
A musical program WIS given BY mem
bers Of the Matinee Musicale
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
| MISS HARVARD
GIVES PLEASING
VOCAL RECITAL
NeW York Soprano Shows Fine
Voice in Concert at Local
Academy.
BY GRACE HUTCHINGs.


The Indianapolis Academy of Music has
never presented a concert Of greater
artidtic merit than the one given last
night by Miss Sue Harvard, soprano Of
New York
Miss Harvard is young musician who
has been making rapid strides in her
work, and has, thereby, been gaining
recognition as q singer of unusual at
tainment. She gave evidence not only
Of a lovely voice and a charming per-
sonality in her work, but of high de-
gree of intelligent appreciation Of the
songs she sang. she was able In each
number to give out to the audience the
message Of the song, which not all sing
ers can do. Her very high tones were
the most admirable; her middle register
being the most to be improced
The high artistic point OF the evening
was her singing of the aria "Nissi d'Arte'
from "Tosca" (Pucclni). Many far
greater artists have not sung this aria so
we'll. Two songs by Grieg were pleasing,
Little Margaret and "A Fair Vision"
There Is a palliative note in her voice that
fits this type of song. A modern number
that was difficult to sing and well deliv-
cred was "Carneval," by Fourdrain. Quite
a novelty was Rimsky- Korsakow's Song
or the Bride" which is sung without ac-
compartment. Her closing numbers we're
al by American composers and were very
attractive.
Prof. Rudolf Heyne supplied artistic
piano accompaniment for Miss Harvard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Writers Club
Enjoys Real
HOOsier PGrtU
EUen SGSSdfrasS Tea Is Served
at NOUeE Meeting at Mrs.
BickneIPs Home.

A Hoosier party for Hoosier folk with
real Hoosier trimmings, down even to
sassafrass tea, was given by Mrs. Scott
BicknelI for the Writers club last night
at her home. The program was decided
IL informal An original story, Barbara,
Plain American by Esther Kathleen
O'Keefe of Baltimore, a corresponding
member of the club, was read and COM
mented on by the members.
Mrs. Anne Archibald Miller, South
Bend, writer of verse and children's
stories. talked informally Of her works.
Chic Jackson discOursed on How An
Elephant Sits Down." and Mrs. Cora
Harris gave some interesting anecdotes
of her war experiences.
Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams read let
ters from absent members and told some
thing of the clubs aims and aspirations,
and read few of Riley's verses. The
club win hold its next meeting Tuesday,
March 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Women Send $4,000
to Roosevelt Fund

A cheek for $4,000 to be used toward
building a memorial to Theodore Roose-
velt has been forwarded to Mrs A Bar
ton Hepburn, national treasurer of the
Women's Roosevelt Memorial association,
by Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, chairman
Of the Indiana organization The sum
represents twice the quota set aside for
Indiana. 1t will go toward restoring
RoOssvelt's old birthplace at % East
Twentieth street, New York
Both the mems organization and the
women's organization of the memorial
association worked together in raising
funds in Indiana during the campaign of
last fall. ". c. Bobbs, Indianapolis, was
chairman of the state branch of the ma
mortal association.