davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
DANGER TO AMERICA SEEN
IN CONDITIONS IN GREECE

NEW YORK. July 28.-The condi-
ton of the poor in Greece is quite
as desperate as in any country of
Europe, according to cable advices
ust received by DIR. Frederick Lynch,
editor-in-chief of The Christian Work.
DIR. Henry A. Atkinson, secretary OF
the World Alliance for International
Friendship Through the Churches.
after a conference with DR.. Fridtjof
hansen, who had just returned from
Greece, cables that at least 100000
Greeks are destitute and cannot wait
for relief hoped for as the result or
the international loan recently ap-
proved by the league of nations,
1t is understood that one of the
purposes Of the American visit which
DR.. Nansen will make this fall Is to
bring to the attention of this coun-
try the impoverished condition of the
Greeks and to point out the dangers
that threaten America as well as
Europe as the result of social condi-
tons in the Old World.
DIR. Lynch, treasurer of a relief
fund for the starving children of
central and southeastern Europe,
raised by The Christian Work, is
planning to send as large a remit
lance as possible to DR.. Atkinson to
be distributed to the orphanages sup
ported by the various churches in
the Balkan States and southeastern
Europe through the branches of the
World Alliance in those countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
DRY LAW FINES IN N. J.
SHOW A VAST INCREASE

TRENTON, July 28.-An un.
precedented increase in the amount
Of money collected from violators OF
the prohibition laws and others
brought into federal court for viola.
tons in New Jersey during the year
ending June 80, is announced by
Walter G. Winnie. United States at.
torney, in a report made public.
A total of $122,904 was collected
following criminal prosecutions as
compared with $4,000 for the year
ending June 80. 1922. OF this years
amount, a total of $4,000 was
realized from liquor violation
whereas fines imposed in similar
cases for the previous year totaled
but $31 ,026.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
CHURCH CLASSES UNITED
FOR BIG FAMILY PICNIC

The Berean and Timothy classes
of men of the Ninth Street Chris.
tan Church will join in a picnic
for their members and families Sat.
urday afternoon at Rock Creek
Park. Judge Gilbert o. Nations IS
the teacher of the Bereans and F..
A. Carpenter teaches the Timothy
class. There will be a program
Of games and athletic events.
The Ninth Street Christian Dailv
Vacation Bible School came to a
fitting close Friday evening with
a program given by the children
and an exhibit of the work done
by the $50 children during the past
five weeks. Twenty-Five teachers
and workers, headed by Mrs. George
MergeH and Mrs. Katie Laplace,
had charge of the school.
The shorter services for summer
churchgoers continue to be popular
at the Ninth Street Christian
Church. c. r. Stauffer, the pas
tor, will preach two short, pointed,
helpful sermons Sunday, having as
his morning subject "Unwanted:
war" evening, Moses, the Law
giVer."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
D. c. MOTHERS TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Washington will be the national
headquarters of the American War
Mothers, instead of indianapolis, as
at present, If a campaign to be made
by the District is successful. This
was decided at a meeting in Cen
trail High School last night, when
delegates were elected to represent
the District in the forthcoming con-
vention at Kansas City, and the
policies and candidates to be backed
at the convention decided.
Mrs. Carrie White Avery, Chastle-
ton apartments, president of the
local chapter, will head the Capital
delegation. Other representatives
elected last night are Mrs. Matte
G.. ONeil, 313 V street northeast;
Mrs. George Seibold, 1855 Rock Creek
Church road and Mrs. J. II. lib
belts, 3341 Eighteenth street north
west. Alternates are Mrs. f. S.
Johnson, Charlottesville, Va; Mrs.
Olive Carpenter, 1902 New Hampshire
avenue northwest; Mrs. Sarah Deeds,
1928 Fairmont street northwest; and
Mrs. Joseph Phillips, 1929 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph,
as chairman Of the Board of Com
missioners, has been asked by the
War Mothers to name the Wash
ington mother who lost the most
sons and daughters in war service
to be sent to the convention as a
guest of the Kansas City chapter.
This, it is expected, will be done
shortly before the convention. The
session opens September 20, to run
until October 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
Baptist Young People
to Stage Novel
Meeting

A few weeks ago a conven-
ton was held in Boston known
as the B. Y. P. U. of America.
Tomorrow night at the Fifth
Baptist Church will be repro
duced in miniature that conven-
ton. Many interesting features
of the big convention in Bos-
ton will be given.
John Ruthdeen, president of
the Washington B. Y. P. u. Fed
Grafton, will make the leading
address. Herbert Reamy, pres
ident of the Fifth Baptist BY.
P. u, will also speak. Other
addresses will be by the follow
ing young women who attended
the Boston convention: Emma
Louise Thompson, Ethel Car
penter, Mary Baurman, Helen
Moore. The program will start
at 7:45.
Special musical features will
be given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
FINE SERVICES PLANNED
FOR UNITY AUDITORIUM

GAS Thy Day. is the subject of a
lecture to be given by Mrs. Iiska
Stillman Churchill, of Denver, at the
Unity Auditorium, 1926 Eye street
northwest, Sunday evening at.
o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
Arthur P Buck will give the first
of a series of lectures on THE Keys
of the Golden Thread" the subject
for this week being THE Master
Key Of the Temple"
Tuesday evening at o'clock Mrs.
Churchill will lecture on the sub
ject: 1.-THE Good, the True and the
Beautiful as Idealized) by the Poets"
Thursday evening at o'clock
Garrett January will lecture on the
subject: Spirituality"
Friday afternoon at o'clock is
, the regular healing service. Forty
minutes of affirmation and media
ton for spiritual realization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
COLONELCURT|S
MAKES WIDOW
HIS BRIDE
Manager of Army and Navy
Club Weds Pittsburgh Woman
In Five-Year Romance.

Col Frank r. Curtis, 81 years,
manager Of the Army and Navy
Club, is today bceiving congratula-
tons of fellow army officers follow
ing his marriage last night at Rock
vile, Md, to Mrs. Corinne V. Boz
land a young widow Of Pittsburgh.
Colonel Curtis was prominent dur
ing the world war while In charge
Of the land division of the Signal
Corps He has been on army as
signments in every corner of the
world
The wedding resulted from 70.
nance of five years. which had its
inception in Pittsburgh. Colonel
Curtis has been residing in Washing
ton for the same period. He and his
bride will make their home in the
Presidential apartment at Sixteenth
and l. streets northwest
The couple were married last night
at o'clock in the Rockville Metho-
dist Episcopal Church by the Rev.
holland b. Harmon. Those present
We're Col. and Mrs r. A Agnew
| and Mrs. w. b. Harvey and Miss
Jessica Harvey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
GOLF CORRESPONDENT IN
HURD'S DIVORCE SUIT

PITTSBURGH, July 28.-Jack V.
Hurd, prominent in club circles, was
recommended a divorce from Dorothy
l. Campbell Hurd, formerly woman
golf champion Of the United States,
Great Britain and Canada, in a
Masters report filed, lin common
pleas court here.
Evidence introduced at the hear
ing indicated that Mrs. Hurd was an
lnVeterate golfer" who preferred
outdoor life on a golf course to the
duties OF housekeeping.
believe 1t certain" the Mas
Ter SAID, In his report, that she
loVes golf and INDUCES in it to
the exclusion Of her marital rela-
nons' and that she is determined to
discontinue the latter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
REV.P.A.CAVE To
OCCUPY D. c.
PULPIT
General Secretary of Christian
Missionary Society to
Preach Here.

The Rev. Preston A. Cave, gen.
eral secretary of the Christian Mis-
sionary Society of Maryland. Del
aware and the District Of Column
bia, will preach tomorrow morn
ing at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church. At the evening SER
vice the pastor Of the church, the
Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley, will preach.
The Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley, pas
tor of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church, will deliver the SER
mon tomorrow morning at the
Loudoun County Chautauqua, at
Purcellville. The male quartet of
this church, consisting of Paul
G.. Leidig, first tenor; William T..
Braithwaite, second tenor; Willard
S. Haynie, first bass; and B. A.
Lineback, second bass, will sing
several special numbers at the
same service.
The Rev P. A. Cave, general
secretary of the Christian Mission
airy Society of Maryland, Delaware,
and the District, returned this week
from a visit to four churches of
delaware anu the eastern SnoIe VI
Maryland, having preached in the
churches at Millvale, DEL, and
Ocean View, Del.
At the business meeting of the
Sunday School of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church last
Thursday evening Theron &C. Cope
land was elected general secre
tary to succeed Mark A. Taylor,
recently removed to Springfield
Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
"MOST HELPFUL THING"
MEMS MEETING SUBJECT

The mems meeting of the Tern1i-
nal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A, east end
of Union Station, tomorrow after
noon, will be conducted by the
Young Peoples Society Of the
Church of the Epiphany, under the
leadership Of Miss Catherine Myers
and Albert Sperry. The subject will
be, What Thing in My Life Has
Been Most Helpful to Me?'
The meeting will take the form of
an open discussion in which all are
invited to take part. All members
of the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. &. A.
and men employed by railroad and
affiliated companies are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
Leviathan Carries
More NOtabLeS on
Second Trip
By JEAN ELIOT.

wv HEN the Leviathan sailed
=" today for her second trip
" to Europe she took on
board with her Senator James c..
Couzens of Michigan, who, with
his daughter, Marjorie, will re-
main in Europe for a month or so.
Frederick T. Thompson, of the
Shipping Board also sailed for a
short sojourn on the other side,
and had as a fellow passenger
w. J. Love, also of the Ship
ping Board.
William Miller Collier, our Am
bassador to Chile, who has been
in Washington for some time,
also sailed on the huge liner
today to spend some time in
Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Gross and their small son left on
the same ship and intend to re-
main on the continent until late
fall, perhaps not returning to this
country until Thanksgiving.
MAJOR THOMAS B. LARKIN,
AVA our former assistant military
attache at the embassy at Toxic.
has just returned to this country,
accompanied by Mrs. Larkin and
the children. They are now at
Osterville. Mass, with Commander
and Mrs w. NJ. Irwin, who also
have Admiral and Mrs. H. P.
Norton as their guests.
Major and Mrs. Larkin have
new daughter, who has been
named Elizabeth Barber after
her grandmother, Mrs. Irwin, and
while Tommy, jr., is only tot,
I understand, he speaks Japanese
like a native" and 1 wager he
will astonish the staunch Cape
Codders while visiting his grand
parents at Osterville.
Major and Mrs. Larkin are now
on leave and as yet are uncertain
where they will be stationed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PASTOR
TO TAKE LONG VACATION

Dr. Benjamin H. Melton, pastor
of the Columbia Heights Christian
Church, will leave next Thursday
to spend his vacation at North
field, Mass, and Harvard College.
He will return to his pulpit the
second Sunday in September.
The pulpit of the Columbia
Heights church will be filled dur
ing the next five Sundays by dis
tinguished ministers, as follows:
August and 70, DIR. Robert E.
Johnson, of Chicago; August 10,
Judge Gilbert o. Nations, u. S. A;
August 26, DR.. Claude E. Jones, of
North Carolina: September =. DR..
Peter Ainslie, of Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
PROGRAMS FOR AUGUST
DISCUSSED BY B. Y. P. U.

Among the various matters us-
cussed in the course of the meet
ing Of the program committee OF
the West Washington B. Y. +. w.
at the Sunday school, were prepare
ton for the meetings to be held
in August; the group" captains
assigned the parts to the members
OF their groups.
These meetings will be inter
spersed with instrumental and
vocal music.
1t was decided that, beginning
with the fall, an extensive cam
paign of advertising and publicity"
Will be carried forward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY
Persia ENJOY Host
at Dinner Last
Evening

The minister of Persia enter
tanned at dinner last evening at
Clifton. The guests included the
minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr.
Frantisek Chavalkovsky; the min
lister of Siam, Phya Burr Navarastki
the Charge d. Affaires of Belgium
and Baroness de Warzee d'Her-
maille, and their daughter, Mile.
Diane de Warze; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schoellkopf, and the coun-
selor Of the Japanese embassy, Mr.
Saburi.
The Minister Of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi entertained at a
children's party Thursday at New
port in celebration Of the birthday
anniversary Of their daughter, Miss
Alice Szechenyi.
The Minister and Countess Szech-
enyi will leave Newport shortly for
a trip Of several weeks to Alaska.
They will return to Newport for
the late season.
The Second Secretary Of the Ger
man embassy and Nine. Hans E.
Riesser entertained Informally ct
dinner last evening on the Willard
roof. and left town later in the
evening for New York. They will
sail on Tuesday, for Riga, Latvia,
where DIR. Riesser will be secretary
Of the legation.
s.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee entertained at
a luncheon Thursday at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, in honor OF
Mrs. ]. H. Claiborne, Of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
POOR WILL Benefit
GRAVES ARE KEPT GREEN

NORRlSTOWN, Pa, July % -
80 long as her relatives care for
her grave and that Of her husband,
Mrs Mary f. Armitage provided
IN her will THAI the income Of
SI'ooo be devoted to the welfare
oI poor children, but when the rela-
yves tall to bedeck the graves with
lowers, then the income is to be
"Ppi4eo 10 the care of the graves.
Mrs. Armltage, who was worth
apou' $OO'OOO, was the widow Of
Joseph Armitagc, a former hotel
HeePef. Another trust Of 1000 is
created, the income of which is to
ne used as Christmas fund for
me poor of ST Patrick's parish
Tier nephew, Joseph d. A. Wolfe,
IS chleK beneficiary Of the residue.
Dut thousands of dollars are dis.
trlbuted 9mong relatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
Margenthaus Guests at
WilIiomstoLDn, Mass.

The forrIr United States Ambas-
sador to turkey and Mrs. Henry
Mrgenthau, who have been passing
several weeks at the AspinWan Hotel
| in Lenox, Mass, have gone to VIII
Jamestown, Mass, where they are
the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Garfield. They attended the opening
of the Institute of Politics yester-
day.
Nine. Philippe Charles Soyez and
her daughter, Miss Lilita Dawson.
have returned from New York and
West Point.
DR.. and Mrs. D. Percy HicklinG
will leave Washington today for a
months motor trip through Canada
| and the White Mountains.
DR.. and Mrs. William Bowie will
| leave town Tuesday for six, weeks.
DIR. Bowie will go to California, and
Mrs. Bowie will make a series OF
visits in Virginia and Maryland.
Their son, Clagett, is spending the
summer at Greenhrier.
| 3
| Mrs. Harriet f. Ward, of Washing.
ton, is at Hot Springs, Va.
3
Judge and Mrs. Milton B. Elliott
who are at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, will have as their guest
for a shot time Miss Margaret e.
lott, sister of Judge Elliott.
Mrs. King Galley entertained at
| luncheon Thursday at the Pine
| Lodge in Newport, in honor of Mrs.
| Frederick A. Keep. Mrs. Keep has
! just arrived in Newport, where she
will occupy Sea Cove, the White
! House cottage on Prices Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Gushing 81
who have been at the Ambassador
| Hotel in New York, have opened
| their new Nome at 26 East Ninety
fifth street, New York. Mrs. Cush
ing was formerly Miss Cathleen
Vanderbilt.
| Congressman and Mrs. David H
| KincheIoe, of Kentucky, and their
young daughter, Miss Jeanne kinche
loe, will leave Washington today for
| motor trip through New England
! They will visit Boston, Portland and
| Old Orchard, Me, returning t.
Washington in a fortnight. Congress
| man KincheIoe will go to Kentucky
upon his return, but Mrs. Kincheloc
will remain in Washington.
| =
| Mrs. George w. Evans, with her
sister, will leave the first of Aug
ust to spend several weeks at Lewis
Lake, Pa.
! Thomas L. Fitzpatrick, Of New
| York, has arrived at the Lee House
| to spend the weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
CHEAPER BREAD, MINUS
WRAPPERS, is FAVORED

NORFOLK, Va, July 28.-Because
of a 1-cent increase to the consumer
for each loaf, City Manager Ash
burner has urged city council to re-
peal the wrapped-bread ordinance.
The ordinance, passed during the
war, has never been enforced, despite
the efforts of the Norfolk House
wives Lague and other women's or
CARNATIONS to compel bakers to COM
ply with it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
Y RELIGIOUS SCHOOL DEAN
HOME FROM TRIP WEST

Homer J. Councillor, Dean of the
School of Religious Education, Y.
NJ. C. A, has just returned from
a western trip where he spoke
before the State Convention OF
the Baptist Church Of Arkansas
and Oklahoma as we'll as in Kan
sas City. Mr.. Councillor leaves
Friday evening for the South Caro-
lima Baptist Assembly at Green
vile, where he will deliver two
addresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
.FlREMEN FOUND LIFE
IN SUBURBS TOO DULL

MINEOLA, l.. l., July 28.-Subur.
ban boredom was blamed by police
for the predicament of Otto KAN
merer and John Due, respectively
Captain and Lieutenant of the Alert
Hose Company, volunteer fire de-
partment of Floral Park, a residen-
tiaI colony of New Workers, who are
held on arson charges, after con-
Tossing, it was alleged, that they
started a fire in a deserted house
at Elmont, nearby. The pair ex-
tinguished the blaze themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
GODREVEALED|N
NATURE AND
WRITING
Seminary Teacher Expounds
Denotations of Names
Given in Bible.
BY the REV. G. NJ. BRUCE,
Professor at Lutheran Theological
Seminary, st. Paul, Mimi.

Seminary, st. Paul. Mimi.
God has revealed Himself both
through the book of nature and in
His book of verbal revelation. In
His book of verbal revelation, the
Bible, he has revealed His peculiar
characteristics and His relation and
attitude toward man through His
names.
The name Father" denotes that
which is very precious to every
human being who has had personal
experience of what it means to have
a tender providing earthly father.
The name Father" as applied to
God means all of this and immense
ly more.
Another name which Is applied TO
God is Shepherd" and in this beau
tiful idyl the twenty third psalm is
ct forth the believers personal ex-
periences. David himself has been
a shepherd and knew just what 1t
meant to be a shepherd. In his re-
lation to God he had experienced
divine shepherding throughout his
entire life, and reflects his expert
ences in this beautiful psalm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28

Why Women Want to Be
Courted' is the subject of Pastor
T.. Hez Sven tomorrow evening at
the Centennial Baptist Church. The
Rev. E. Hez Sven believes in
popular topics, happiness, humcr
and smiles. They always sing the
songs the people like. The morn.
ing subject is Employers" The
pastor begins his vacation next
Monday but all Sunday services
Will continue under the leadership
of capable preachers.
THE Worlds Greatest Man" Is
the subject of the Rev. Henry Allen
Tupper tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. The evening subject at
8 will be THE Perplexlng Prob.
lem Of Making the Most of Life"
There will be special solo at the
morning services by Mrs. T. s.
Lovctte, with Professor Ferry at
the organ. Organ recital from 1850
to in the evening.
In the absence of the Rev. John
E. Briggs, who is visiting relatives
in North Carolina, the Rev. E. B.
Jackson, OF Alexandria, will preach
st the morning hour, at the Fifth
Baptist Church. At night, the In
ternational Baptist Young People s
Convention recently held in Boston
will be reproduced in miniature.
The singing will be inspiring and
the services will he full of pep"
On Wednesday night the conf
mencement of the Vacation Bible
School will be held at the church
Craft work will he on exhibition and
lawn party will be held on the
church grounds.
DR.. John e. Briggs will return
next week and preach the first and
second Sundays in August.
The Rev. Deets Pickett, research
secretary, Board Of Temperance
Prohibition and Public Morals Of
yhe Methodist Episcopal Church,
will be the speaker at the Y. M
c. A. open air service in Lincoln
Park tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. c. NJ. Criest will lead the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
Mrs. Holsey to
Make Visit at Lucerne.

John o. Nicholson and Mrs. VIII
liam F. Halsey have arrived in
Lucerne, Switzerland, where they
will remain indefinitely. The naval
attache of the United States En-
bassy in Berlin, Commander Halsey,
U. S. NJ. and his family, will join
his mother in Lucerne for several
weeks vacation.
Mrs. H. T. D. Harris, widow of
Rear Admiral Harris, will spend
next month at Narragansett Pier.
Capt. and Mrs. C. c. Calhoun
will leave tomorrow for their sum
mer place at Princeton, N j.,
where they will entertain a house
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H.
Ellis will be among the guests.
DIR. John A. DAILY, of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, is visiting his brother,
DIR. F. F. DAILY. The formers son
Norman DAILY, who has been living
in California for some time, has re-
turned to Washington.
Mrs. John F. Waggaman, who
spent several weeks at Ocean City,
Md, has returned to her summer
home, wild Rose Lodge" on
South river, near Annapolis Capt.
and Mrs. Ennalls Waggamen went
down there yesterday to spend the
weekend with her.
s.
Mrs. Paul Evarts johnson and
her daughter, Miss Mary Johnson,
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon at Blue Ridge Summit in
honor Of Mrs. Chapman C. Todd, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller have
taken a cottage at North Beach,
Md, for the summer, where Mr..
Tiller joins them for the week
ends.
Miss Katherine Shoemaker has
gone to visit Miss Lois THOMPSON.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. M. F.
Thompson, of this city, in their
cottage, Idle Hour, in Eagles Mere
Park, Pa.
s. F. Fiester, of the Indian Of
flee, Is on a visit to Waverly,
n. Y. Mrs. Fiester was recently
called to Bedford. Iowa, by the
lIneSS Oh ner mother.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Stein
berger, Of the Arlington Hotel, are
leaving today for a sojourn of about
month in the Adirondacks. They
will stop at the Raquette Lake
House to pay a visit to their son,
Samuel, who is spending his vacation
at the boys camp nearby. Later on,
Mr.. and Mrs. StelnbergelA will extend
their trip to include Toronto, Mont
real and Quebec, before returning to
Washington.
Henry Lowman is at the Ambas-
sador Hotel in New York for a few
days.
M. E. Noblet, of indianapolis, is at
the Hamilton Hotel for the week end.
Fred Fl. Galley, of Cleveland, who
has been staying at the Hamilton
Hotel for some days, has been joined
there by Eugene Stuart, Alexander
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Allen,
of Louisville, Ky.