davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
CHARLSE. RUSH
HAS NE NJ IDEA Of
LIBRARY SERVICE
Takes Library to People, Using
Methods of Modern Busi-
ness Firm.
GROWTH is EXPERIENCED
indianapolis Now Has Eighteen
Branches and Twenty Dis
tributing Agencies.
GROWTH is EXPERIENCED

The old days when a public library
was q place to get a book to read
have passed in Indianapolis. Now the
library, under the management OF
Charles z. Rush, librarian. goes out
and gets business much as does any
commercial firm.
In fact the entire idea of the true
purpose Of a public library has
changed in the past decade. It has
come TO be recognized as a great edu-
cstional force in the community and
the modern idea as worked out by Ii
brarian Rush is TO carry the books
to people instead of making the people
come to the books.
Branches Are Increased
In furtherance Of this idea in add.
ton to the beautiful Central Library
on St Clair, between Meridian and
Pennsylvania SITS. the system has
grown to a point where there now are
eighteen branches and distribution of
books is made through twenty other
agencies. The branches are scattered
throughout the city so that no part
Of Indianapolis IS without library
service.
The number Of volumes on hand
Aug. l was 2s6,371.
Among the notable accomplish.
ments Of the library for the fiscal
year which ended June so may be
mentioned the following:
Circulated 1.191,es1 books to home
cent over the preceding year.
Registered %. 793 new patrons. max.
ing a total Of 70, 992 persons who Dor.
rowed books from the library, an In.
crease Of nineteen per cent for the
year.
Circulated 82.95s pictures, 1873
clippings. 254 maps, 1910 lantern
slides and 1924 records not included
in the total amount Of book circula-
ton
Established two new branch libra.
ries. the South Grove branch and the
Paul Laurence Dunbar branch. the lat
ter the first library for colored per
sons.
Opened five new school deposit sta
lions for school and neighborhood use.
Service at Hospitals
Established tri-weeklIy book wagon
service in the wards OF the city hos
pital. and at Robert Long Hospital.
over $500 books and magazines have
been circulated to patients OF these
hospitals.
Maintained booths at National
Flower Show and the Indiana Health
Exposition obtaining several hundred
registrations OF new library borrow
ers.
Displayed s35 exhibits. including
paintings by Indiana artists. display
in connection with meetings Of Ind
ana florists at the Central Library and
the regular annual iris exhibit.
Answered 62,443 reference questions
on practical subjects.
Catalogued sass books.
Held sol story hours. attended by
4O.556 children.
Gave practical library training to
thirteen staff members.
Received over 81. 900 gifts. including
many rare and valuable books, pam
phlets. magazines. sheet music, maps
pictures and posters.
Administered a growing library sys
tenn covering a central library, is
branches, Is supervised deposit sta
tons, Is non-supervised deposit sta
tons, 8 delivery stations, IS school
agencies composed Of sol collections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
SHOW IMP ROVED
BAKING NE THODS
Fair Exhibits Indicate Bread
Better Now Than so
Years Ago.

Was the mother of fifty years ago
a better cook than the mother OF to-
day?
One glimpse Of the tempting array
Of bread, cake, doughnuts. pies and
cookies to be exhibited at the Indiana
State fair, Sept. TO 9. will change
your mind, If you think so. say mem
bers Of the Indiana board OF agricul-
ture.
Loaves Of bread OF varying size and
quality were made ten years or more
ago. There were round loaves and
square loaves, fat loaves and tall
loaves, little loaves and big loaves,
made and baked in a thousand differ
ent ways.
Visitors to the fair will find that an
entirely different kind OF loaf is being
made today The modern loaf weighs
about a pound, and is baked in a tin
Of standard size. Housewives are
using practically the same recipes.
Experts say bread made IN this way
is much superior to the old kind.
Styles in pies. doughnuts. cakes, and
cookies have changed just as much in
recent years as in the case . bread.
Improved recipes have been worked
out in every field by students Of cook
ing, and adopted by the housewife.
In fact, judges assert there isn't a
single thing entered IN the baking ex-
hibit Of a fair today which does not
score higher than IT did a few years
ago.
The Indiana State Fair Is devoting
much attention TO women's activities.
Liberal prizes are being offered for
the best displays Of baking, sewing,
and canning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Indianapolis Is Headquarters
for Many Dramatic Interests

dancing schools here and their stu
dents have made good on both the
legitimate and vaudeville stage. From
legitimate standpoint. indianapolis
is we'll represented by players on the
stage.
Vaudeville actors are finding it
profitable to center in indianapolis,
I as many Indiana movie houses are
playing vaudeville acts, booked out of
this city, in connection with movie
programs
Indianapolis by its many amuse-
ment enterprises is ready to "hll the
bill' on a minutes notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
400 MINERS BACK
At THEIR OLD JOBS
West Virginia Production viii
Add Eleven Million Tons
Per Year.
By United Press

CHARLEsTOWN, W. Va, Aug. q.
-Four hundred union miners marched
into the pits OF the Campbell Creek
Coal Company, near here, at daybreak
today, resuming operations which had
been suspended since the strike be-
gan, April 1.
Ten thousand miners at work in
this State will produce more than H.
900 900 tons OF coal annually.
Operators confirmed the statement.
Hundreds Of huge barges already
are made fast to mine tipples, ready
to float the coal down the Kanawha'
Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES
Woman Files Suit As Result of Auto
Accident.

Judgment for $1,000 was asked by
Emma Bishop in a suit fled against
the Robert NJ. Bowes Company as a
result Of her being hit by an automo-
bile Aug. 10. 1921.
Injuries were listed as follows:
Hurts in the head. neck, shoulder,
left side. back. body. legs. internal or
gans: left shoulder broken. ribs
cracked. right knee bruised, left leg
partially paralyzed and nervous sys-
tenn wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Filters
Rescued, Refuse
to Talk 0fPHght

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-V. T. Mil
Ter. pilot. Harold Thompson. me
ohanio. and a passenger who few
from New York in the Aero Marine
plane, Ambassador H." were lost at
sea and were missing forty-three
hours, were rescued by a fishing
smack after their plane had gone to
the bottom and were brought here
early today.
Although they had suffered great
hardship. as apparent from their con
dition. the men refused to talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
ASKS COAL PRICE
mcCardIe Waiting Word From Fuel
Commission.

John w. Nc Cardle. chairman Of the
State fuel emergency committee. to
day awaited an answer to hts tele-
gram TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission IL Washington, asking
that base price Of $3.50 per ton on
Indiana-mined coal be established
Many utilities of the State are run
ming on meager supplies and the
prices which they are forced to pay
for their coal is practically doubling
their operating costs. McCardle stated.
Coal Is at a premium and prices are
soaring daily. Coal that formerly cost
SO or less at the mines is now prac.
tically being auctioned to the highest
bidder, some figures running to IS
per ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Four Negroes Charged With Theft Of
Automobile.

Four negroes. Spencer Shirley.
Martin L. Ward. Ellis Presnell and
Harrison Terrain, were bound over to
the grand jury following their arrest
on a charge of taking an automobile
owned by Arthur Anthony. 1e Bun
galoW Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
CALLS HUGHES UNFAIR
Frank q. Daley, Prosecutor of New
berry, Hits Secretary Of State.

That Secretary Of State Hughes was
unfair in his statement issued Sun
day saying Senator Newberry Of
Michigan was unjustfy accused OF
fraud In obtaining his seat. was the
assertion OF Frank c. Daley. Indi.
annapolis attorney, who acted as spe-
cial prosecutor for the Government
during Newberry's trial.
Men in high places could do the
country great good by commencing
instead OF condemning action of this
kind" Daley said, referring to the
trial of Newberry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
CONTRACT APPROVED
Commission Okehs Dam Site OF Power
Companies.

A contract between the White River
Corporation. the Noblesville Heat,
Light and Power Company and the
Indianapolis Water Company concern.
ing a tract OF land near Noblesville
owned jointly by the three companies
has been approved by the public serv.
ice commission. The contract clears
up the difficulties that arose when a
dam was proposed for power purposes.
that the Indianapolis Water Company
maintained would curtau the Indian
apolls water supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
ADVERTlSES PAGEANT

Silent Orator" Carries Message in
Behalf of Armenians.
For the cause Of Armenian relief
the silent Orator" on the Merchants
Heat and Light Company Building
will carry a statement beginning to-
night, as follows:
You can lend your aid and in
huence in the task OF salvaging dy-
ing Christian nation by attending the
Armenian pageant and bazaar at
CadIe Tabernacle. Aug. 30 and 81.
History, customs, family life, Oriental
wedding with procession Mrs. Felix
T. McWhirter, chairman"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Park BENJAMIN Dies

bB JHIItU " ttVs
STANFORD, Conn. Aug. 22.-Park
Benjamin, 70, widely known editor,
and the father-in-law Of the late En-.
rico Caruso, died Monday at his sum
mer home at Shippan Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Set Teachers' Exams.

Examinations for all grades Of
teachers licenses for city teachers will
be held on Saturday, Sept. 2, at $3.50
at the school Office in the Administra-
ton building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Heater Is Stolen

A hIoslie heater was stolen from
the Saunders Mitchell Heater Com
pany at the corner of Forty-Eighth
St and the Michigan Road. yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
POLICE FIND BEER

Gambling Suspect Arrested on Tiger
Charge.
Police went to tn home of Ed Bar
rett, 446 Shelby ST., to investigate a
charge OF gambling. Instead they
found some beer and Barrett was ar
rested and charged with operating a
blind tiger. The tables and chairs in
the attic where the gambling is sup
posed to take place, were heavily COW
cred with dust. and showed no evil
dence OF use for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
INFANTRYMAN HELD

Sergeant Charges Private Stole $50
From Him.
William E. Martin. Company E.
18th Infantry. stationed at FIT. Ben.
jamin Harrison. was arrested last
night on a warrant signed by Sergt.
Lawrence z. Carter of the same com
pany. who claims that Martin stole
500 from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
AUTO HITS CHILD

Driven by Elmer II. Long.
Orpha Stevenson. II. Of $50 W.
Maryland St. suffered bruises and pos
sible internal injuries when she was
run over by an automobile driven by
Elmer H. Long. 1889 w. Ohio St, in
front Of the car barns on w. Wash
ington St. yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
PERSUASION upon
TARIFF MEASURE
s., IS EXPECTED SOON
Republican Leaders Have Said
Bill Must Be Passed at This
Session.
DIFFERENCES EXISTING
Sentiment Il Developing to
Strike Out Certain of SEN
ate Amendments.
BIZ United Netos

By Untted NefoS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Only the
utmost persuasion Of President Hard
ing. the Republican National commit
tee and leading Administration spokes-
men, appears likely to effect passage
Of the tariff bill this session.
Grave misgivings confront many Of
the House and Senate members as to
provisions Of the bill
Widest differences Of opinion exist
on its rates within the party itself
and the appeal that it is a necessary
party weapon for the fall campaign
may be the only one likely to unite
the party behind it before adjourn
ment.
There is increasing talk of the pos
slbility that the conference commit.
tee may not reach an agreement at
least before the fall elections,
Both President Harding and Chair
man Adams Of the Republican Ma.
tional committee, however, have said
that the tariff bill must pass this
session"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Pressure Is Expected

From them. therefore, there may
be expected within due course, pointed
pressure to this end.
1t Is strictly a Republican problem.
Democratic leaders already have de-
nounced the bill in the strongest Ian
guage compatible with legislative dec
Drum.
Sentiment is developing to strike out
tho Senate amendments providing for
presidential powers to impose a hex-
ible tariff on all commodities, except
coal tar products. and for the es-
Enlistment OF free zones at Amert-
can parts where raw materials i'm
ported could be manufactured on the
spot and Immediately exported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

/ USEMENTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21

Monday pricing, $l4.75, $l9.75
and $500, are not unusual. In
fact, they are special. As an in
PRODUCTION to q season Of peculiar
style significance in this summer
showing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
Large Bridge Affair
At MOrOdn Home Friddu

WIN y, Morgan entertained on
Friday at her home, s0l Bixby avenue
lest. with the second in sePssss
OF large bridge affairs. Both parties
We're lovely in every detail, colors Of
pins and green being used very effec-
lively in the decorations.
In the games OF the afternoon Mrs.
I. ID. Orr was successful and received
the high score favor and Mrs. Adam
Alexander received the consolation
iavur
Nrs. Morgan was assisted in serving
BY Mrs Fred Torbron, Mrs. h. Foh.
vile and Mrs. l.. G.. Lowery.
A two-course luncheon was served 10
the following guests:
Mesdames t. c. Wymore. c. H. Wood.
ruff, Winnefred Hoard, J. NJ. Hoard.
George Colvert. Esther Danner, Tom
Harris. Paul Ewing, John Dorrah, l., s.
Dolman. Adam Alexander. X. W.
Adams. J. G. Abernathy, U. X. Fox.
Dougal Mckelsr George Avis, l.. G..
l.cwery, Joe Cooper, T. d. orr, Roy
Chores l.. Stanley I.eachman, W. F.
,indley. G. n. Hodges, E. c. Murphy.
. VI Herd Warren Martin. o. l.. Rit.
trr, II. L. Shine. NJ Riser Ed Sandlin,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
Happenings of the Week i'm
Ardhm0r@ Social and Club Circles

UST June the month of brides the latter days of
III May the girl graduate who into her
this week and and busy indeed the last days
of the school with heads rife with vacation plans and
continual round of parties reca school plays and finally the
exercises when with high hopes and paptat
ing heart she her dploma-and flowers and gifts ga
oore and from fond parents and admrng friends
Rosy happy she this day of days for her. second
only perhaps in Importance to her wedding day.
Already many students arriving home from the
ous schools noas and colleges throughout the country With
the first flush weather vacation plans being made
and the exodus will soon begin
The baccaaureae will be preached this morning
at Convention Hall at IL o'clock, by the Rev. F. G..
Stowe pastor of the haywood Presbyterian Church of Okla
homa City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21

F. f. Station, j. ID. Moffit, Hubert
Young. George Williams, NJ. NJ. Was
son. o. L. Dennis. Walter Borhar, A. D.
Wooster, Simon Westheimer. G. ].
Sandlin, E. I. Broughton. W. II. Bailey.
H. Fondville, Olin Jones, Frank Clark,
w. K. Combs, Glenn Cornwel. T. G..
Colvert. c. l.. McCann. e. T. Harlow,
Fletcher Sandlin. T. L. Trus, Fred Tor
bron, VIII Prator. John r. Pollock. J.
A. Scott. Frank Colby, s. T. Griffith,
Harry Kessler. Cecile Harvery, Herbert
Harvey. Y. B. Lynn, Landrum Son,
Hardy of Kansas City, Hunter, Wich-
ita Falls. Jim Shows and the Misses
Mary Hoard and Winnefred Avis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21

the most attractive luncheons given
this spring.
The affair was given in honor OF the
Misses Florence Felsner, Lucille Kill
lingsworth and Juanita Richardson.
music pupils of Mrs. Vests who are
to graduate from the Ardmore high
school this year. and Miss Martha Nc
Carly OF Oklahoma City, who is Mrs.
Vests sister.
A color note OF red and white. the
class colors, was used throughout the
luncheon, which was lovely In every de-
tail. Centering each of the tables. was
a bowl Of red verbenss, and red con-
fection nut cups, and other attractive
appointments were used.
Each Of the honorees were presented
with a lovely graduation gift and Miss
McCarty was also remembered with a
gift.
At the conclusion Of the four course
luncheon, the guests motored to Dor
nick Hills County Club where an af-
ternoon of dancing was enjoyed The
following guests were entertained:
Miss Florence Wall.
Miss Frances Jones.
Miss Frances Bridge.
Miss Norma Gates.
Miss Grace Hester
Miss Gwinn Whiteman.
Miss Marion Clopton.
Miss Ann Louise Ream
Miss Martha McCarty 0f Oklahoma
CITY.
Miss Lucille Killingsworth.
Miss Florene Felkner.
Miss Juanita Richardson.
L L L
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
Afternoon Tea Proves
Very Charming Affair

Mrs. J. A. Bass and Mrs. Frank Gates
noon at the Gates home on F street,
compllmenting Mrs. William Smith OF
Eufhula, Mrs. NJ. l.. Moorng of Chatta.
nooga. Tenn; Mrs. Neville Brooks ana
Mrs. Sam Heardon of Paris. Texas. and
Mrs. 5. Locke Breaux Jr. of New Or
leans.
The affair was delightfully."- informal.
the honor guests receiving the callers
in very charming manner. An ice
course was served by the Misses Nell
Wilson. Catherine Stonum, Lucille, Kill
ingsworth and Norma Gates, who pre-
sided in the dining room. which was
very attractive with a pink color note.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
English Luncheon Given
At Blue Goose Tea Rooms

Complimenting an English friend,
Mrs. Valentine G. Todd of London, Mrs.
Walter Hardy entertained with a quaint
English luncheon on Wednesday at the
Blue Goose Tea room.
Roast beef, plum pudding and other
English dishes were served.
Seated with Mrs. Hardy were the
following guests:
Mrs. Todd
Mrs. Kelsey Polk
Mrs. s. Locke Breaux of New Orleans
Mrs. J. G. Clopton
Mrs. ]. E. Bailey of Oklahoma City
Mrs. Fl. II. Sayre.
Mrs. F. w. Golden-H -Howes
Mrs. Harry 3. Harts
Mrs. VIII Royer.
Mrs. r, W. Adams.
Mrs. c. r. Smith.
j. I. +
Mrs. Sam Hearon and Mrs. Neville
Brooks, who have been the house
guests Of Mrs. G. NJ. Henley, left Sat
urday TO return 10 their homes in
Paris. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
Attractive Bridge PARTY
At COuntru Club Friddg

Miss Lorena Cruce entertained very
delightfully."- with the game Of bridge at
Dornick Hills Country club on Friday
Afternoon, complimenting her house
guest. Miss Glorinne Gentry of Ed
mond. Miss Cruce was assisted in en-
tertaining by Miss Adah Bennett.
Vases Of garden flowers formed
very attractive decoration for the club
rooms. Miss Madalyn Colbert was
successful in securing the high score
favor and Mrs. Gene Cruce received the
second prize. Miss Gentry was pre-
sented with guest favor.
At the conclusion OF the games a
dainty luncheon was served 10 the
twenty guests
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
Thimble Tea Club
Entertained Thursddy

Mrs. Oiln NolVerton entertained very
delightfully."- on Friday afternoon at her
home, 1902 McClish avenue. for mem
bers Of the Thimble Tea club and some
additional guests.
Quantities of Dorothy Perkins roses
were used with very pretty effect about
the rooms and quaint colonial bouquets
centered the small tables, at which a
dainty two.course luncheon was served
at the conclusion Of the games.
Mrs. l.. l.. Hadley received the favor
for high score and Mrs. Roy Alexander
received the favors in the games Of tho
afternoon. Mrs. p. 7. Butler was pre-.
scented with the guest favor.
Guests of the afternoon were:
Mrs. ernest Williams.
Mrs. Robert Gardenhire.
Mrs. r. X. Van Dyne.
Mrs. Lena Gardenhire.
Mrs. c. E. Skies.
Mrs. Barney Feagin.
Mrs. p. T. Butler.
Mrs. w. o. Hoffmeyer.
Mrs. Ernest Hendon.
Mrs. Roy Alexander.
Mrs. Charles Dobbins.
Mrs. Les kearney.
Mrs. Fred Tucker.
Mrs. Kirk Tucker.
Mrs. l.. l.. Hadley.
Mrs. Sherman Pyle,
Mrs. Tom Frame.
Mrs. Lucian Hoard.
+ + +
Talented Young Artists
TO Appear IN Recital
Two Of Ardinores most talented and
charming artists. the Misses Blanche
and Virginia F'raley. will be presented
in recital Monday evening at the Y.
w. C. A. rooms by their teachers. Miss
Eleanor Lilley, expression teacher, and
Mr.. Emanuel Lowenstein. pianist. The
program arranged for the occasion is
as follows:
Blanche Fraley.
2. Prelude in C sharp. minor"
Rachmaninofi
- Virginia Fraley.
g. a Balcony scene. Romeo and Juliet
Capulet's orchard, Romeo ant
Juliet.
Blanche Fraley
T. a Waltz in c sharp minor Chopin
Autumn ------------ Chaminad'
Virginia Fraley.
s. "The Mason Family" -Streetei
Blanche Fraley.
6. Star Spangled Banner '---
] Blanche and Virginia Frale,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
Delightful Party for Miss
Leah Jeaepee kessler

Celebrating the seventh birthday OF
her little daughter. Leah Jeneyeve, Mrs.
Harry Eess.er. entertained number
Of children with very lovely Japa-
nese lawn party on Saturday evening
at her home, l6 Scott street.
Upon arriving at the party the little
guests registered In q guest book ana
donning gay paper caps. formed In
japanese march to music. Japanese
lanters were used about the lawn and
he Japanese idea was carried out In
the refreshments, when little Japanese
favors were served in the ice course.
Oddly decorated Balls were given the
children as favors. and birthday
cake. with seven candles was sevred.
The little guests were Martha Eg.
lesion. Ch:quita Mathews. Sam Nor
gan Mathews. Grace Carr. Frederick
Carr. France Merrill. Margaret Nc
Culley, Catherine LaTeer, Frances Nc.
Gill. Claire Tucker. Fred Tucker. Jr..
Helen Lowery. Joy Colly. Nancy
Blake Head. Elizabeth Shores. Jimmy
Whitchurch. Regina Levy. Elice FL.
der, Vernon Schnider, Julias Slack,
Bobby Kyle. Marjorie Meyer. Edna
Hedges. Rosemary Ray. Alice JeoN
Hancock. Melba Cannon. Charles Dob.
bins, Lewis Stong Rocket. Raymond
McCollum. Stewart McCollum, Bobby
Brown. Kitty Brown. Louise Hodges,
Richard Best. Hetty Beth Norman,
James Goddard, Cathleen Brigance,
Robbie Brigance. Dora Maxwell, Press
Maxwell Ruth Carnell. Charley Bledsoe,
Mary Allen Moore, Mary Hudson. Jose
phine Lasch. Pauline Lasch
| J. Z +
Mr.. and Mrs. Reits Entertain
Friday Evening With Games
A delightful bridge affair Of Friday
evening was that given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Reitz. 206 B street,
southwest. A color note of blue and
white was used.
In the games Of the evening Mrs.
Dale Morrison received the high score
favor and Mr.. c. II. Brewer. the con-
ISOLATION favor. Mr.. Reitz was assisted
in serving delightful luncheon by Mrs.
Sturgln Guests Of the evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Brewer.
Mrs. j. T. Rectin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seren.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Martin.