davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
the opening of BLach's
 women's-wear shop IS but 9 feeting days away!

The pretty fixtures are all in place. the carpet goes down and the finish ing touches go on this week. Then comes the delight of unpacking and placing the new and beautiful mer- chandise, which is arriving by every express. A week from next Mon- day and the doors will open upon the most interesting display of femi- nine apparel that ever graced our fair city. Let nothing keep you away from the opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

French inventors have developed a traction attachment for automobiles with which they can run safely over steep or snow covered roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

Miss Myrtle Leigh Brown has re- turned to her home in Jasper after 8 visit to friends In the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

W. B. D. and Mrs. N.--The formula for gray hair restorer is not mine to give. mentioned this because it is the only restorer which is not a stain or dye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

Margaret-You are quite correct. I cannot give the names of proprie- tary articles here. Read what fol- lows to Harriet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

Admirer-I wouldn't give you a remedy for headache through this column. Promiscuous remedies are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

Mrs. J. D. Fries will return today from tour of five months. in Europe. Mir. Fries went with her. but returned after three months.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
SHRINE PROGRAM
COMMITTEE NAMED
Meeting to Consider Enter
tainment Plans to Be
Held Wednesday.

The citizens committee which is TO
1928 Shrine Committee in arranging
for the entertainment of the Imperial
Council of the Mystic Shrine in June
will hold its initial meeting next
Wednesday in the board rooms of the
District building. in compliance with
a call sent out by the chairman, Com
missioner Cuno H. Rudolph.
The personnel of this committee.
which was made up by a subcommit
tee appointed by the Commissioner for
the purpose, following a conference
with Shrine officials and representa-
tives Of the Washington commercial
organizations. was approved by him.
and the Shrine committee was au-
thorized yesterday to make it public.
Committee Personnel
The members Of the committee are:
Cuno H. Rudolph. chairman; James
f. Oyster vice chairman; Frederick
A. Fenning, secretary; Col. Charles
Keller. vice chairman: Milton, E.
Allies. Charles ]. Bell. Ira Z, Bennett.
a. Z. Berry. Miss Mabel r Boardman n.
Thomas P. Bones. Thomas Bradley,
Henry y. Brawner. jr.. Alexander
Britten, Chaplin Brown. Edward F.
Colladay. D. ]. Callahan, Charles ].
Columbus, Arthur Carr, William CT.
Carter. NJ. o. Chance. Charles T. Clag-
EFT, DR. John Constas, Charles /.
Corby, Charles F. Crane. e. H. Droop.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MINIATURE CONEY ISLAND
PLANNED FOR CARNIVAL
Kallipolis Grotto Will Make Coli
scum Ready for Two-Week Fes-
tival, to Begin April 2.

Carpenters and interior decorators
this week will transform the Central
Coliseum into veritable miniature
Coney Island in prepa ration for the
elaborate carnival to be staged there
for two weeks beginning April ., by
Kallipolis Grotto. The affair is ex-
pected 70 surpass anything of its
kind ever staged in Washington by
the Yelled Prophets.
Under command of W. P Jacobs,
chief justice of the Grotto. the execu-
tive committee in charge of the
carnival has virtually completed the
requisite arrangements Actors whose
names have blazoEed New York's
great white way, circus side show
freaks and other entertainers, to-
gether with novelty games, and an
extensive merchants and Inanufac-
turers' exhibit, have been corraled
by the committee to entertain the
thousands who are expected to attend
the two-week fair and high carnival.
Continuous dancing to the strains
of music by the GrottOs orchestra
will be another attraction. Concerts
also will be given nightly by the
Grotto'S band.
One of the outstanding events will
be a popularity contest for women
and girls. The winner Will receive
diamond ring valued at $500.
Second prize will be a gold wrist
watch and the third prize will be
ladies' tailored spring suit. No age
limitations have been placed on the
entrants in the popularity contest
who are asked to send their names to
Chairman Jacobs, at room 6lO, Cont
mental Trust Company building,
some time this week.
A number Of additional prizes also
will be awarded, the most valuable
Of which consist Of an automobile.
$3.50 steel garage, a radio receiving
outfit and a phono graph
F. craiee Pelouze of Richmond,
Va, grand monarch of the Mystic
order OF the Yelled Prophets OF the
Enchanted Realm, will come to Wash
ington to formally open the carnival
Evening star., 1923-03-25
IOWA FLOOD PERIL
IS BELIEVED PAST
Only Severe Weather Can
Cause Serious Trouble,
Says County Official.
GORGE DROPS RAPIDLY
Slowly Falling Water Seen as
Forecast of Passing
Peril.
GORGE DROPS RAPIDLY
BY the Associated Press.

by the JAssoCla ted Press.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March 24.-All
food danger Is past unless very Sc
/, we're and unusual weather condi-
t'ons set in very soon, according to a
statement made tonight by r. ]. An
derson, chairman of the board of su
pervisors of Woodbury. county; A. b
Erickson. also of the board. and ].
o Mclean, county engineer, who
spent all day Saturday in the danger
zone on both sides of the Missouri
river investigating the situation.
Their statements declared that a
drop OF two feet in water stage at
the lower point of the gorge on the
Iowa side about three miles south OF
Sergeant Bluffs, Iowa, had occurred
in the twenty-four hours from Fri
day night to Saturday night A re-
cession Of seven inches was noted al
Dakota City. Nebr., they said. the
fall having occurred since this morn
ing.
Channel on Iowa Side.
A we'll defined and open channel
150 to IT'S feet wide has been open
ed on the Iowa side, according to the
statement, and the water Is flowing
off freely, thus relieving the situa-
ton. The ice is melting rapidly. so
that numerous open spots in the ice
sheet have made their appearance.
Members of the delegation from the
board of supervisors who viewed the
gorge in company of the two engi-
neers declared they did not order
Sheriff Paul T. Beardsley to wire
War Department officials, requesting
assistance OF a bombing fleet of air
planes to destroy the ice jam, As
was stated in newspaper stories.
EEAp MO loss aE LIFE
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Daniel J. Donovan. Charles w. Darr.
H. Rozier Dulany. John Joy Edison.
John l.. Edwards. Frank II. Edmonds,
Joshua Evans. jr., w. w. Everett,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Frederick
A. Fenning, DR.. William c. Fowler.
Isaac Cans. Julius Garfinkle. Charles
c. Glover. tr.. c. J. Gockeler. NJ. Gold
enberg. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Ell
lott II. Goodwin, Daniel +. Garges,
Maj. Peyton Gordon. DR.. Charles I.
Griffith. Gilbert II. Grosvenor. VIII
liam f. Ham, George F. Hamilton,
W Hamilton, Rt Rev Bishop
Alfred T. Harding, Robert n.
Harper. George W. Harris, L. B.
Hays, Alexander Hecht. Ellery
w. Heise, Frank ). Hogan. NJ. Hopf-
enmaier, DR.. Ralph Jenkins. Sigmund
kann. Rudolph kauffmann. Michael
keane. Samuel a. Kimberly. Philip
King. Wilton J. Lambert, Sol Lans-
burgh. John b. Larner. Wilfred E.
Lawson, Walter Leaman, Ralph W.
Lee. Martin A. Leese, John G. Let's
A. Lisner. Frank NJ. Low, Morton ].
Luchs. Avery G. Marks. jr A d.
Marks. Townley 4. Mckee. Benjamin
r. Minor. Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar. Flem-
ing Newbold. d. H. Nihiou. Clarence
r Norment. Newbold Noyes, Theodore
W. Noyes, Charles J. O'NeiIl, Fred d.
owen. Perry p. Patrick, q Logan
Sfe' JoIn fooie, Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter. W. H. Rapley, w Pearce
Rayner, Or. J. T. Rice. DR.. /. II.
Reichelderfer. Il. r Saul. Albert
Schulteis, +. \. Seiffert, Charles W.
Semmes, A. E. Seymour. James Sharp.
Miss Rebecca +. STANLEY. Edgar D..
Shaw. Col. G. o. Sheriff.. Charles S.
Shreve, Rev. DR.. Abram Simon. John "
small, Rev. Hugh 7. Stevenson. e. L.
Stock, Sidney NJ Straus, Corcora n
Ihom. Rt. Rev. {. F. Thomas, Eugene
f. Thompson, T Lincoln Townsend. DR..
George Tully Vaughan, c. J. Waters,
John L. Weaver F. y. Wholley, John
r. wilkins. Mrs. Thomas c. Winters.
alexander Wolf, Rev. Dr. Charles
Wood. Elliott Woods. William West.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
FEAR NO LOSS OF LIFE.
Residents Along Missouri River
Calm in Flood Situation.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA. Neb., March 24.-Although
the Missouri river has long been
known as a treacherous stream,
noted for cutting a new chAlnel for
itself during high water at various
points, residents of towns on the
rivers banks south of Sioux City,
Iowa, near where d huge ice gorge
lowlands. do not anticipate loss of
life or any great amount of prop
erty damage. according TO reports
to the Associated Press this after
noon.
From Missouri Valley, Iowa. sit
uated about eleven miles from the
Missouri's banks, came a report that
the river may be expected to spread
over lowlands between there and
Sioux City when the ice gorge breaks.
will not be heavy. At California
Junction. Iowa, near Missouri Valley.
the river was said to be cutting its
banks but had fallen some since last
night.
Fall at Other Towns.
Other towns along the river also
reported a fall since last night.
among them being Tekamah. Homer,
Herman and Blair, on the Nebraska
side, and Onawa. Ia. The latter
town reported a drop of about two
feet and that a small gorge had
formed there last night. but went out
this morning. About six families
near Anawa. fearing damage, moved
from their homes.
Homer (Neb.) reports said that
lowlands between there and Dakota
City. Neb., ten miles away. had been
flooded and that damage to crops
had resulted, though most of the
iosses was on the Iowa side. No esti-
mate of the damage was available
At Tekamah it was said the river
stage had dropped four teet since
afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY

The Wanderlusters will hike from
Mount Rainier at 2:30 pm. Will visit
Fort Totten and Soldiers Home.
John Boyle. jr., VIII lead.
Miss Rachael Sewell will speak of
''Marionettes" at Mrs. Harriet Haw-
ley Locher's studio. 934 + street. In
her subject of ancient puppetry she
Will introduce a miniature group Of
Greek players"
Fl X. Bush Brown and Stanwood
Cobb VII speak at Art Center llO6
Connecticut avenue, at 2:30 pm. 5.
C. Bose. from India, will give a DEM
onstration of mathematical mental
calculations. Free; public invited.
Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet, pm, at Chesapeake Junction,
for a hike to Bladensburg. Social
Evening star., 1923-03-25
j. s. ARMY FLYERS
OUT FOR RECORDS
Aviators Will Try to Break
Endurance, Speed and
Distance Marks.
OFFICIALS AT FLIGHTS
Tests at Wilbur Wright Field Will
Be Timed by Ex-
perts.
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press
|. DAYTON, Ohio, March 24-Verif-
cation of the report that Lieut.. Oak
ley G. Kelly and John A. MacReady
of McCook Field would try for more
than one record when they next at
tempt their endurance flight was
made by officials OF the post today.
Preparations are going ahead to
make another attempt for the flight
April ]. Whether or not the attempt
VIII be successful depends upon the
weather and ground conditions at
Wilbur Wright Field. where the take
off Will be made. the officers declared
The plans for this performance in
clude trials at ten new records for
endurance, distance and speed, while
the flyers are attempting to record
the forty-four hours of continuous
flight.
Fifty-kilometer Course.
1t has been decided to fly this test
over a triangular course of fifty kilo-
meters. using the waters towers at
McCook Field and Wilbur Wright
Field as two of the turning points.
the third point to be near New Car
timers for the National Aeronautical
Association VIII be stationed at the
! three control points.
Under this arrangement II will be
possible for the pilots not only to
break the endurance record, but the
distance record. and also a speed
record for 1000 kilometers and
establish new marks for every addi-
tional 500 kilometers up TO $500
should the T-2 make the forty-four-
! hour mark.
MacReady and Kelly will have their
chance To break four records held by
:, Boussoutrot and Bernard Of France,
TOR speed. endurance and distance
and 70 establish six new speed rec
ords, making ten in all
The performance will he authenti-
Gated officially by representatives Of
the National Aeronautical Associa-
tlon, the American member OF the
Federated Aeronau.ique Internation-
ale. Orrville Wright will be chief
representative and observer and he
has appointed assistants to offic!ate at
the turning points.
Landing Places Available.
The longest leg of the triangular
course will be about fourteen miles
and the territory to be flown over
| is particularly favorable as landing
facilities are available at every point,
II was said.
The tt plane is the same used in
Evening star., 1923-03-25
DIES AT THE AGE OF 81.
Venerable Colored Woman Resident
of City for 90 Years.

Mrs. Laura V. Contee, colored, a
resident of this city for more than
sixty-nine years. died Thursday at
her home, 1916 18th street. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at 2
o'clock at the Fifteenth Street Pres
byterian Church and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Grimke. inter-
ment will be in Harmony cemetery.
Mrs. Contee was born in Alexan
dria, Va, September 8. 1882, being the
daughter Of George and Laura
Smith Seaton. among the pioneers Of
that city. She was married to the
late Jonathan r. Contee November 8,
1853. by Rev. John F. Cook, founder
of the Fifteenth Street PRESBYTERIAN
Church. coming Immediately thereafter
to reside IN this city.
She Is survived by a son, Jonathan
r. Contee Of Denver, Colo, and five
daughters. Mrs. Lucinda Mitchell,
Mrs. Melvina Cook. Mrs. Mary Hen
derson Of New York: Mrs. Eta
Young and Miss Allie Contee.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

all previous attempts OF the flyers to
make a new endurance record The
flight scheduled to be staged April
is designated by Army air service
officials as test Of the high COM
preston Liberty engine"
A full moon, declared as the great
est aid to such endurance flights as
contemplated, will be in their favor
the frst Of the coming month.
Powerful searchlights from McCook
Field will be played on the flyers
while in the air. The Photographic
branch Of the field say this will fur
nfsh the opportunity for night flying
pictures.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MussoIini Nips Strike.

the world. will be described by Wal
ter +. Boyer at joint meeting of
the George Washington University
Student Chapter of the Society Of
Civil Engineers and the George wash
ington University Architectural Club
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Lisner
Hall, 2023 G street
Employees OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company are to hold an
entertainment and dance April at
the Raleigh Hotel. The COMMITTEES
in charge consists of w. w. Artz.
Ethel Wakefield, Catherine Heide,
II. NJ. Goldstein, Esther c. Treger,
Sarah E. Sparks, E. r. Kidwell, Dom
aid 8. Chapman and Mrs. NJ Givon-
netti.
A program has been arranged for
the free lobby concert at the Y. NJ.
c. A. tomorrow night at o'clock
which will include Miss Esther Link
fns. Mrs. Leila Endicott, Mrs. Macon
Rice McArtor, William Shanahan.
Edgar Kidwell. Miss Ada L. Town
send and Miss Gertrude Loeher. The
entertainment is under direction Of
the social service department., and the
program was arranged by Secretary
Randolph e. Myers. The public is
invited.
The Goucher Club Of washinxton
will give a dinner April at the Ma
tional Clubhouse OF the A. A. U. w.
All members Of the chapter are in
vited to be present and are urged to
make reservations at once through
Irene Rice, sos warwick place.
Chevy Chase. e
Evening star., 1923-03-25
,iety American Bacteriologixts

o'clock Thursday evening at North
east Masonic Temple, Sth and +
streets
Society American Bacteri.,Iogixts
will meet Tuesday. pm. at Naval
Medical School. The program will be
a symposium on nutritional require
nents of bacteria Six prominent
scientists will speak.
An open lecture "Oscar WiIdeo
will be given by Dean Fagin at Re-
search University tomorrow. pm.
Chemical Society will meet wednes-
day, PM, in auditorium Of new
Interior building. f. C. Franklin.
president of American Chemical So
Subject. The Ammonia System of
Compounds" -
Washington Practical Psychological
Club will meet Tuesday. s pm. at
Thomson School Mrs. Josephine
Beach of New York will give a musf-
cal recital.
'starmont Aid for Copsumptives
will have a benefit performance
x-Cylinder Love" at the President
! Theater April . and 8.
The Finnish minister. AxeI l.. As
from, will lecture to students of
American University tomorrow 8
pm. at 1901 f street. Open to the
public.
Peter Bissett will give second pub-
Tic lecture in course by Wild Flower
Preservation Society of America
Subject. plants for Aquatic Car
dens."
| THE members of West End Ctti-
zens' Association will be guests Of
| Postmaster Merritt o. Chance in the
post office building, North Capitol
street and Massachusetts avenue. to-
morrow, 8 pm.
Cooiey-McCuIlough Post, No. 22.
| WILL meet Tuesday. pm. in Board
otErade rooms. Star building.
Henry ID. Cooke Home and School
Association will meet Tuesday, 8 pm,
In assembly hall Of school. Speak
ers, DR.. Joseph A. Murphy and Mrs
Ernest r. Grant
Maryland Society will meet Thurs
day, pm, in Thomson School.
Chairmen OF committees for dance
given by Alumni Association of Holy
Cross will meet tmorrow. $3.50 pm.
at home Of Mrs Frederick ]. Rice, to
give final reports.
Isaac Cans will speak before the
Security Club tomorrow night at the
Institute banking rooms in Masonic
Temple. Subject, Business in It's
Relation to Banking"
sixteenth Street Heights Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
James s. Lay, 1925 Georgia avenue
w. Graham Cole will speak on tho
work OF the Washington Safety Coun-
Gil. Mrs. Clarence A. Reed will tell
of her experiences in China.
A card party and dance In to be
given by Washington Council
Knights of Columbus, Monday. April
3, at the Washington Hotel. The
card games will be from to II and
the dancing from 8 to midnight.
TA0 Oraya railroad In Peru, the
highest standard gauge railroad In
Evening star., 1923-03-25
NAVY AUTHORIZES MUFTI.
With Some Exceptions, Use Is Per-
mitted After MAY Is.

Officers of the Navy on duty in this
city VIII be permitted to wear civilian
dress while on duty at the Navy De-
partment and it's branches after May
Ia, except when taking part in public
official ceremonies where the uniform
is required by regulation
Army officers have been appearing
in mufti for several months past.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
evening at Y. W. c. A, GA e street
+. p, Metcalf. leader.

T. 2, MetCaIf. leader.
Rev W. D. Battle will conduct
vesper service at Phyllis Wheatley V
w. c. a. The service will mark the
opening of the weekly MONDAY
prayer service TO be held at the ''Y'
during holy week.
Prof. Kelly Miller Of Howard Uni
versity will discuss "Lawlessness and
Lynching" before the open forum of
Washington Secular League. 1I01 4
street, at pm. Public invited
TONIGHT
Women's City Club-Song recital by
Mrs. Harriet Ayers Seymour at {
o'clock.
Kevin Barry Council, A. A. r. ]. r..
will meet at o'clock at 1905 f street
Evening star., 1923-03-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Martha Chapter. Order Eastern
Star. Is TO give a. dinner from to :
o'clock Thursday evening at North
east Masonic Temple, Sth and T.
streets
Evening star., 1923-03-25

An open lecture on "Oscar WiIdeo
will be given by Dean Fagin at Re-
search University tomorrow, pm
Evening star., 1923-03-25

will meet Tuesday. pm. at Naval
Medical School. The program will be
4 symposium on nutritional require
ments of bacteria Six prominent
scientists will speak
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Chemical Society will meet wednes-
day. PM, in auditorium Of new
Interior building. f. c. Franklin.
president of American Chemical So
cfety. viii be guest and speaker
Subject. The Ammonia System of
Compounds" -
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Landing Places Available.

The longest leg of the triangular
course will be about fourteen miles
and the territory to be flown over
is particularly favorable. as landing
facilities are available at every point.
IL was said.
The t. plane Is the same used in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
Last Year Had Lowest Rec
ord in indianapolis
Since 1910.
WAR CAUSED HIGH RATE
Deaths From tuberculosis
Locally Also Take De-
cided Drop.

Homicide caused fewer deaths in In
dianapoHs in the past year than in any
year since 1910, according TO records
given out today. The rate for 1922
was 70 per 100,0 population.
The rate in 1910 was 9.S and showed
a steady increase up to 1917, the peak
year Of the twelve-year period Accord
ing to experts, this phenomena ac-
companied the war and the rate has
been falling of gradually since that
period. No remarkable difference was
shown until 1921. with twenty-five
deaths. a rate Of 7.6. The rate for
1920 was 1919, a total of forty deaths,
only slightly lower than the figures of
1917.
Last year the records show there
were no homicides in February or
July and that June, with five, was
the high month. The total number
of honicides for 1922 was twenty-four,
a larger number than occurred in Lon
don.
The number of deaths in the city
in the past year from tuberculosis was
100 less than for 1921. They num-
bered 500, a rate OF 92.1. compared
with 406 deaths. a rate Of 1871, in
1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
EX-FREIGHT AGENT DEAD

John H. Boodro, ex-traveling freight
agent for the Illinois Central Rail
road died in Jackson, Mich, Wednes-
day, according to word received here
Thursday. The body was to arrive
in Indianapolis today. Burial will
be in the Holy Cross Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
THEATER MERGER
CROWS IN SCOPE
New Corporation viii Be
Backed by Banking Interests
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The pro-
posed Shubert-Erlange theater mer-
ger will be extended to include the
Selwyns, Sam Harris, A H. Woods,
Charles B. Dillingham; and possibly
other theaters, according to plans
disclosed today by Edhard w. Selwyn.
The consolidation, unlike any thing
ever undertaken in the amusement
world, would be controlled by $780,
O0C 900 corporation backed by ]. P.
Morgan & Co., the First National
Bank of New York, the Commonwealth
Trust Company and the Illinois Trust
Company Of Chicago, Selwyn said.
Some reports said that the project
which would practically eliminate in
dependent owners as an important
factor in the American theatrical bust
ness had virtually been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
MOToRIST ELUDES BANDIT

A masked man with large blue
steel revolver attempted to stop
George Carbell, 2245 N. Delaware
St., at II p. m. Thursday as Carbell
drove into an alley in the rear Of
his home. Carbeu saw the man and in
creased the speed of his automobile.
The masked man ran south to TWEEN
ty-Second St., and turned west. Ser
geant Dean and a squad Of police
failed to find him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
BOTH IN POSTAL SAVINGS
indianapolis Trails Cities With Large
Foreign Population.

Indianapolis ranked eightieth among
the cities Of the country in postal
savings funds in December. according
TO a report received today by Robert
II. Bryson, postmaster. The amount
on deposit Dec. 81 was S141, 100.
Cities with a large foreign industrial
population led the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
TECH SENIORS ENTERTAIN

The January seniors of the Tech
nical high school had their class party
in the lunch room Thursday after
noon. Dancing took up the larger part
of the time. The only visitors We're
members of the faculty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS MEN NAMED
Warsaw Doctor Elected President of
State Academy.

Two indianapolis men were elected
officers of the Indiana Academy of
Ophthamology and Oto-laryngolOgy. at
the closing session of the annual meet.
ing of the academy, held in the Uni
versity building. They were DR.. G..
S. Marshall. first vice president, and
DR.. B. ]. Larkin. reelected secretary
treasurer. Others elected were DR.. c.
Norman Howard, Warsaw, president,
and DR.. D. w. Cochran, Madison,
second vice president.