davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
163 SLATED At
CITY PRISON
Morals and Booze Squads
Get Busy,

Morals and booze squads were
busy during the weekend, police
records show today, and as a result
1913 men and twenty-seven women
were slated at the city prison en-
various charges.
Eight persons were charged with
operating machines while intox-
icated, twenty on intoxication
charges, fifteen on gaming charges
and seven on statutory.
Ed Graves, As, OF 1014 E. Wash
ington ST., was charged with keep
ing a gaming house and six other
men were held on gaming charges,
following a police raid.
More than a score Of men were
arrested early Sunday when police
started cleanup Of stragglers.
Following an order to clean up
booze joints, police arrested Wesley
Downing, 80, city; David Hogan, 90.
colored, of 710 Muskingum St; FL
mer Wilson. 81. OF 1714 Olive St;
Maurice Miller, 10, of 1904 Winthrop
Ave; Walter Shields, 10, Of 1417
Hoefgen St; Henry Haas, 30, OF 1417
Ioefgen St. and James Davis. IS.
colored. Of rear of Ali w. North ST.,
on blind tiger charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
STOMACH
TROUBLE RELIEVED
Edgar Jameson, indianapolis, Ind,
Testifies To Remarkable Bene~
fits Received Through Todd's
Tonic, Which Has The Strength
Building Qualities OF Rare Old
Wine.

Il had been suffering from stomach
trouble for a number of years when a
drug clerk suggested that l try Todd's
Tonic l am very grateful, for after
taking three bottles of this tonic / was
entirely relieved of the agOnizing pains
| had suffered for a long time. 1t not
only relieved me of stomach trouble,
but the dizzy spells which I was sub
ject to have also disappeared, and
have gained seven pounds in weight.
Todd's Tonic is the only medicine that
has ever given me any relief" EDGAR
JAMESON, 1850 n. Meridian ST., Indian
apolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like hav-
OF. is most pleasant to take. Todd s
Tonic is sold at all Haag Stores and
other good drug stores IN Indianapolis
and throughout this section.
TODD'S TONIC LAXATIVE TAB
LETS-'A Dose at Night Makes
Everything Right. "-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
SYSTEM Of SAFE
DEPOSIT VAULTS
NEARLY PERFECT
Plan COordinateS Those of
Best in United
States,

Every family possesses some ar
ticles OF value such as bonds, deeds.
family records, certificates. notes, in
surance policies, etc, which should
be kept beyond the reach of IN
friendly hands. In this day and age
safe deposit vaults have become
storehouses for the valuables OF the
community.
The system installed in the Bank.
ers Trust Company on Pennsylvania
near Ohio ST.. founded upon the ex-
perience OF some of the largest and
most progressive financial institu-
tons In the country. is worthy OF
careful analysis and comparison.
After a thorough investigation
this company found FIVE things to
be necessary and in their present
system have accomplished them.
First, carelessness Of employees is
obviated; absolute identity CT custom
ers is established: the right OF access
10 safes is conclusive; access by i'm
posters is prevented and customers
are protected against loss of articles
which through carlessuess are not
replaced in their safes or are left in
booths.
Minor features of the system are
of corresponding Importance. The
complete plan of operation is the CO.
ordination of the best features of
systems in safe deposit departments
all over the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18

tor who established it forty-two years
ago.
Gardner has from time to time
made small additions. a little here
and a little there, as his business
grew beyond it's bounds. Tin, Cop
per and Sheet Iron Work" is official
ly what they are in the world to
do. but that covers a lot Of territory,
says Gardner.
Within range of the visitors eye
in the work shop itself is every con-
ceivable kind of metal from florists
wire to coffee pots.
Anything from the following list
that you are needing round the house
can be made to order: cornices and
skylights, roofing OF all kinds, dust
and shavings collector. piping.
blower and ventilating piping, warm
air furnaces. metal ceilings, milk
cans and dairy supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
Conference at Chicago

The twenty third annual session
Of the Health and Accident Under
writer's conference will be held at
Edgewater Beach Hotel. Chicago,
Sept. $40. It will be followed by
the International Claim Association
convention. The conventions will be
featured by round table discussion
on insurance problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
Report Is Investigated

Investigation is being made Of the
report filed by John Avery. $50 E.
Walnut St, who told police thirteen
garages in the rear Of 100 y. East
St, were entered Saturday.
other thefts reported:
Miss Irene Gernon. 80 W. Forty
Sixth St.. S14: Standard Grocery
Company, 1913 y. Alabama St, S26
taken; Mrs. Clara Chew. 1850 y. Tai
bolt Ave. $50 by pickpocket; Morrow
Upton. cleaning shop. 1909 Pierson
Ave. suits valued at $50 taken; Miss
Tile Fallender. SIS E. Forty-Sixth
St, gold mash bag valued at $50;
Miss Stella Gillispie, haywood, Ind,
So by pickpocket; Dan Crawford, 1873
". McCarty St. garage entered.
tires at SIS taken; Martin Green.
1858 Arsenal Ave, SAT in auto
accessories; E. J. Robinson, 1885
Broadway. pointer dog valued at
800; Avery Lee. 1135 y. Tacoma
Ave, dog, valued at S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18

Wars Debert S. Musser, United
Spanish-American War Veterans;
Louis Cardwell, Sons Of Vet
Grams, and Col. John J. Riley, ma
tional president, Veteran Corps of
the Republic.
Officials both at the national and
State headquarters Of the American
Legion here, said they knew nothing
about the proposed school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
GrOttO TO Louisville

Members Of Sahara Grotto 81 In
dianapolis will go to Louisville Aug
80 to confer degrees and participate
in ceremonies of Kentuk Grotto. A
special train will be run from In
dianapolis, oliver r. Walb, grand
monarch. announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18

Winsome beauty of the southern
type won for Miss Margaret Swim
dell the title of Miss Lakeland"
and the honor of representing that
Florida city in the national beauty
tournament at Atlantic City in
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
BOTH SCOPE AND
BUSINESS GROW
Joseph Gardner Established
Shop in 1882,

Joseph Gardners tin shop, 37-41
Kentucky Ave, has become a land
mark in Indianapolis. Steadily grow
ing with a progress merited by a
never failing endeavor to give &C
tual service, the shop today has out
grown fondest dreams of its proprie-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
VETERANS PLAN
TOWN OF OWN
At BASS LAKE
Schools for Orphans and
Workshops for Disabled
Are Proposed.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BASS LAKE, Ind, Aug. 18.-Aft-
er a weeks survey of Bass Lake, a
committee of war veterans repre-
senting the War Veterans Allied
Council of Chicago has practically
decided on the choice of Bass Lake
as the site for the proposed school
and workshop for war veterans and
their dependents, according to Por-
ter X. Stevens, secretary of the Kee-
Nee Ton-See Athletic Club at the
lake.
Winter Swimming Pools
The proposed program calls for
girls and boys dormitories, gym
nasiums, and winter swimming pools,
school buildings and work shops,
Stevens said.
Stevens said it was the intention
of the war veterans to incorporate
a small town of their own where
schools for orphans and dependent
children will be maintained in con-
junction with a summer factory
where disabled war veterans will be
employed manufacturing memorial
wreaths and patriotic emblems for
Memorial Day use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18

OF all the earthquakes on record,
the most disastrous occurred in 1856.
in China, when $4,000 people were
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
Winter Swimming Pools
Party Makes Visit

The party which visited here con-
sisted Of Maj. Barratt O'Hara, for
mer Lieutenant Governor Of Illi-
nois, for American Legion; Capt.
Leo Coty, Veterans Of Foreign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18

address by Senator Harrison, Gov
ernor Bryan is to deliver his accep-
lance speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
LIST OF THEFTS
OVER WEEKEND
KEEPS COPS BUSY
Search Is Made for Bandits
Who Robbed Filling
Station.

Search is being made today for two
well-dressed bandits, who obtained
S67 nj a hold-up of filling station
at Sixteenth st. and Central Ave.
Saturday.
J.H. Thompson. % W. Eighteenth
St. attendant, said the men ordered
him to open the safe. They grabbed
the contents of a drawer and fed.
The robbers overlooked SOB in an
other drawer.
Local police are searching for two
men who attempted to rob the home
of NJ. S. Gndwell. near Danville,
Ind, early Sunday. Several squads
were sent 10 watch roads when a
witness said he saw the men jump
in a machine and head toward In
dianapolis.
Search is being made for the bur
glar discovered leaving the home OF
Henry Fitzwater, 1893 w. Twenty
Seventh St, Saturday afte robtain-
ing G. in money and jewelry.
At Em-ROe Again
Burglars entered the Em-Roe
Sporting Goods Company. 211 E.
Washington St, sometime during
the weekend by climbing in a rear
window from an adjoining roof. E.
P. Zimmerman, manager, told police
he thought the only things missing
were several revolvers and a small
amount of change.
When Harry Clark, sol y. East
St, returned home Sunday he found
his room had been ransacked, he told
police.
Upon arriving home after a two
weeks vacation DR.. Bert DAVIDSON.
4174 College Ave, discovered his
home and Office had been entered
and ransacked. Small amount Of
dental gold was taken.
A search is being made for the
men who fled from a machine at
Noble and Michigan SITS, Saturday
after S. NJ. Swisher. 2035 Caroline
St, recognized the car as belonging
to his uncle. Sam Stephens. 1920 n.
Arsenal Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18

MOTION PICTURES
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
FINANCIAL

THE EMI-ANSUhL payment on princi- pal with 7ss interest in advance, makes Bodwell Realty First Mortgages a silt edge investment. Sold in amounts from t2o0.00 to s1.000.00. Phone 1901.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcnements

Apartments and Tcnements e CHESTNUT ST. ss5-5 room tenement sf modern Improvements. furna~s heat. etf Phone sa3s-a.
 FIVE beaHiff1i rOons. aii modem irHiToFs- mshts. minutes from center wffb aaF- ago if required. Apply E. rers5u, sas Main St. Phones 11s5 and I4sg-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
I.oOnis IOr Isent

isOOHis iVr Iicn ss AItgfI sI. Eaiu.shtl rooms V5,f- .u ggntenisll. s, gg5 Arh St. Tst 4sss. AHlii ST ss5-fuinlslst rooms for sg1t. al sonsaittnetA Phone ssy-s. bAsI MAIN ST s-HasHisIaI Toains Iy aa5 nE uH-E, Ia4s1-aablc ratUs. ail f.,u- Eenien.-5. b.i water ba-H. etc. Tel Isss. fI If.s,IStEU-ITgH- rooII IfesTI TazfgT in5 ons or ise EtutIs.s.tl. t.ufraIIg ls- taigl. lfitate IszlI,ut- AIdIuss fssK !, 8egald.
 MAI LE ST. S5 tufuiaiisa room, s5eam naatsdr rtntfal I5eatiJh. private ft.s.5Is. ss1erluets necessary MAIN ST. ss5- tufitisfIod rooms. aii con .enietzss l.aaHs 3gl. MAIN ST F-e ffaHi lI1IIfl7zi55.as 75..5,-.-- suitable s"r UT 9 gentlemen. ,--.. fs5s..s and ttlEeHrus HHs aaseE al TI-s s=5f.l- ri-nty 2. 1-zt. tIFd sifs. AII.4ina6. 6 EST AAIN ST. 8s54fuFfI5s 5sI-5a5 7-,.--- -s,.... s'eaFh lItsat mUd-In. itaafa il ifszs,g.s LgL tEo mse i.iHs lgit 2
 BOonis and ISuard gg AhIEE sT. O. Fa8 aud lss575 7I- 5.f55-,5,. ilIlftLEs suitable 5aT fHaH aud w5fr s- sealeIaa.s gaa 1.s7-Is. f-p floor.
 Rooms Tor Housekeeping si 81EEfGA&- working EId wants gg1l-i5,, EiiB ta share Huuaek caflrz ra,rns M55f6 Hlg36 esEutUfts. EgafUfeflgrs s4r~t....4.s Appir Hes ts. Herald f.liSIEET sI. HB-1 fT8Ht rooms s.,-- EisIei far hEtt hguseket45ns. ffassss and HEAte8. All 1oat etisnlt-s ss5.s55sss. ti.irane@ iFa@
 Where To Dine a DEIAEEF LCSgH-They siI me "a s., hare. Il4res reason. Isa me saosr poTsalzT rtstauTant ih town 10 ths fetoin heas- oab. .ss station. HOTEL HEGAL-opposifs aep5f- under nes nzHag genlsfL Rooms ana board sf lolnnsel lal rstea
 'IiEsTo LUNCH tBd Hsstsufs.i-tbs place Of aualisSs terv1es ana aattsfne- tisu. ear HeEa4-aaE1s pastry afwags tresa. ssi Man erset
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Business Opportunities

CIGAR and fewstand lights to feili. ApTIy
 at Victory Lunch. Church st. POOL ROOM-fDr sale. Doihg good busl-
 ness. call S1i Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

EXCELLENT oPENING-!n high grade mechanical and sales business for q man with es.80o; must take active Interest rt once; work is interesting. progressive , and pays. Attractive rrtnrns; splendid opportunity for ambitious man who means business and desires permanent connection; state age, occupation, phone number, etc.. in first letter. Address Box 2. Herald
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Hurses, Nchicler

HOEsEsi HOEsEs!-Win arrive Feb. is, with % head Of big horses. 4s head to select from. James T. CsfIefy. Cromwell, Phone 5lS-4. Middleto#n.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Dancing Teachers
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted

BRlCkLANERS--wante on long job over two million brick. Steady work, must be competent workmen. Apply ready for work. Hartford Open shop Building Trades Exchange, Inc, 1lS Asylum St. Hartford, Conn.
 CABINET-Inakers lst class wanted, also machine hands. Apply Shattuck- Jones company West Cheshire. Conn. FIRsT-class tool designers on jigs, fix lures and dies. Apply Indian Motorcycle eompany,ir;pringfield Mass
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbers, Hsirdresscrs, Masscuses IS HAIRCUTTTNG-2 hobby horses to ainuse hlddlcs. Special attention given to bob- bed hair. You're next. Hrs $ a. m. 10 ?. m. ss Church st., oi.p. Beloin
 Building and Contract is BAGsIIAW--8 Son. Elettrioal Co. House wiring A speciality. All work guaranteed. 90 Grand st.. Tel ggsf-4
 BHiCK-piaster and carpenter work. Ar thur \. Rutherford. Inc. Phone ise. BnICKLAYING--and piastering. contract and 5obbing. Charies Beh. 5si West Main St. Phone s753-s.f
 CARPENTEIi-general contracts, repairing estimates furnished. M. l.. Kennedy. 70 Lake Boulevard, Phone 2ess-ts.
 GIIIMNEY--repsifing and general mason and plasterins work. Work guaranteed. ]. J. McLarney, 12i Clark St. Tel. 1Tti-ss. CoNCRETE-exrsyztIng and mason work. Magulre, iei LnWood si, Phone eoSI-i. CELLARs-gsrags floors and sidewalks. cementsd. Water and sewer connections. l.. O. zettermnn. is0 Vance. Phone 1703-2
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Musical instruments

COLUMBIA RECORDs-siost of the latest selections. all stlllus st }, price. widon. era l5s Main greet
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Equipment 5;

ASH REGISTER computing scales, meat choppers. also repaired. T. 5. Cash
 Register Co., i2 Washington Fl. Tel. 2s.1
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Itcal I..tatc Manl,,i

,vE-barc buyers sot [ os 5 f8iniy HaiisGs iu the south end ui iita effg. Il 5ou have one tot s'l" r"Gniuu'' atu sHA l. t. loi- Phone 17su.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Situations wantcd-womep

\ 9IlADuATE NuRsk-phode- 5559-i5. iOUNG-lady desires position doing cIeTi-
 tai work. Can operate typewriter. Tel.
 5S.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

COLUMBIA Gprisht mahogany Ubono. graphs; eSecial reduced prices on every machine to make room for the new models coming iu: records free win every machine: small amount of casn secures any of them. balance on easy terms, Widsners t5s Main street. PIANO. upright. Behr Bros, DssT1v Ue7- half the pFlce. easy terms guaFau-ecd. Another plano for sfs0. L. E. Andrsps. 4ai Arch st.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

'ItEsTo LUNCH tBd Hss;sufa.i-tbs place of auallfS. tefvIes and aatislse- tleus ear Hgfas-aAE1s paHry stwsys fresa. ssl Man arset-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Suburban Tor sale

ILAINEILLE-"4 ttntfHoHt liOus0. lot I00x ls7, barn, hen h5uEss. Ieadh, pnai apple and FHciTg tI.ts. ClgsU t8 tlsitey. i,i,s ti59a, slevO cash. Balanre Vt ierins. n0k s@, EustoL
 WEST MAiN ST. tiainStlie, good g.tont- mgHt uausy uf rooms and -staF.. bt i-yNlsl. iieH'g pL irui. aaron iaaie.son -.-- IL M.-r l-L
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

RAT kILLER-COnexcO Hat EitermInatof, t3 pei dozen psckages. after eatins rats dio outdoors. liackliiIe BIOs.. IaiE ana Blgelow sts,; Agricultural Dept.
 NE-carry the largest stock of heaVy winter apparel g tHu city at prices which We defy anyone to equal. shsepskin coat for men Sa.35, tl2.50; sBeatcrs, hosiery underwear, shOes, army shirts. raiuroats etc. setr. Space too small to mention the big variety. IL will pay you to walk few steps from Main St.. and save money Army Navy supply JO.. 5s Church st
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Mantol--Ar4isIcs Co IBny

JUNK of all kinds. We pay the bcsi mar ket prices for newspapers. mas saZiuas rags, old Furnaces. Call L. Ztidus, II5 Beiden st.s phone 5Bs-s. FTRNITUHE- all Kinds bought. iIigha5t prices paid. call Ht once. l.. ZrIdes, lis Beiden st.. Phone Sss-5. JUNk-We bBy all kinds magazincs. Ta- pers. rags. all kinds furniture Coed prices paid. 4. Eodinskg 6i Oak St. Phone 5l5-I5.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
BOOnis and Ii,ard
Rooms Tor IIousrltsping

HtiIE aT. lz 8 aud IEalfa ii1 I.f55ai ilIlfilEs slitai8H fHaa aud t3fe sT
 Een5IeE1as. taH Isk1-gl fsss fi,..+
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgenIs-ReaI Estate
BuiIling Lots for Sale

REAL ESTArE-and lots for sale An- drews Land Co., l557 Stanley St.; phone fl
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Where 10 DiHe

DEIAEEY LCSCH-They al 1Fs "a ,., hare. alzfes reason. leo. The mosr r5TsalzT rtsiaaTsant in town 10 ths Heiotn hetsL aEs. .ss station.
 !.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

30 at 1880 o'clock and was performed
py the pastor. Rev. +. Loughran, who
va, Was assisted by Rev. Scrzynski. with
Michael and Nick Wyvill, little broth
ers of the bridegroom, serving at the
altar. Great quantities of roses, hy-
uranseas and ferns were used in the
IoVeiy arrangement at the altar and
at the steps leading to it. While
special selection of music was rem
dered
The bride was escorted to the altar
ana given in marriage by her father.
ora, one was charming in her gown of
crepe romaine, made over silk lace of
qulIe bounant style, embroidered in
SEED pearls and crystals, with touches
OF OF rose point lace. which also formed
ven was held with sprays of orange
blossoms and rose point lace and
pearls formed the coronet. She car
rled shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Edna Mayhew was her sis
ters maid of honor and wore
gown of peacock blue georgette
crepe, with peacock blue wide lace
on the cape effect at the back and
ws ro1mine IN, me apron skirt. Her hat
small flowers. She carried a bouquet
OF commonwealth roses.
The six bridesmaids entered the
church singly and included Miss
AASioi VII, SISTER OF lne pride
groom; Miss Margaret Robinson.
cousin of the bride; Miss Ida Wyvill
and Miss Rose WyviIl. cousins of the
bridegroom; Miss Ethel Mullikin and
Miss Galley McCauley. Their dresses
were of pastel shades. fashioned of
georgette crepe. with tight hitting
bodices and full skirts, silver lace
at the neck line and the bottom of
the skirts. Their hats were OF
georgette crepe, matching their
dresses, with long scarfs falling to
the hem of the skirts. Their arm
bouquets were of Columbia roses and
delphinium.
Little Margaret Lorraine Coyle,
niece of the bridegroom. was flower
girl. Her dress was Of shell pink
crepe de chine and her bonnet to
match was trimmed with ostrich She
carried a basket laden with pink
rosebuds and tied with a huge bow
of shell pink maline and taffeta
Mr.. Frank Wyvill, brother of the
bridegroom. was best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Roger Mayhew,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Bernard
Wyvill, cousin of the bridegroom;
Evening star., 1924-07-06

City and Durham. N. C.. is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Springs
Westbrook of Mckinley street.
The Recreation Club Of Chevy Chase
held patriotic celebration on Inde-
pendence day at the Fairgrounds. 1t
was conducted under the direction of
Mrs. Frank Pence Wilcox, the presi-
dent. and a staff Of ladies of the club
Mrs. Edmund Brady Of Huntington
street is chaperoning g. party Of young
people at The Oaks, the StellWagen
home on West River. Md. The cele-
bration of Miss Mary Bradys birth
day Is to be included in the festivities.
Among the guests Of the house party
are Misses Anne Golden, Elizabeth
Brady and Christine Mitchell.
Mrs. Ralph Daskam Of Thornapple
street was hostess at luncheon Tues
day in honor of the officers of the
association and Mrs
b F. Anderson, the principal of the
Chevy Chase (Md.) School. The
guests were served on the lawn.
Mrs. Oliver Hall of Collinsyille,
Ala, and Mrs. Edward e. Henschei
of New York City are the house
guests of DR.. and Mrs. d. C. Davis
of Mckinley street.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
LUNCHEON PROGRAMS
AND BRIDGE ATTRACT
CHEVY CHASE SOCIETY
Continued from Fourth Page.)

Beach. N. J.. to spend several weeks.
entertained at luncheon Monday. In
honor of the members Of the utility
table of the Rector's Aid Society OF
All Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church, of which Mrs. stephen l..
Mrs. Stephen Lyman TABOR. the
chairman of patronesses of the bazaar
to be given by the Florence Critten-
den Home. held meeting OF the
committee Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Patterson street.
Miss Anne E. Pollard, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Pollard of Nc
Kinley street. and Mrs. Wilson II.
Scott of Washington, d. e., lett
Wednesday for Glasgow, KY, to
Maj. and Mrs. Lucien Dent Booth
and their family, formerly of Chevy
Chase, left Wednesday for Great Dia-
mond, Me-, where they have taken
a cottage for the summer. In the
where they will make their home for
several years Maj. Booth has been
detailed at Harvard University;
Mrs. w. S. Spencer and her daugh-
the house guests of Mr.: and Mrs.
Frank Springs Westbrook at their
home on Mckinley street have re-
turned to their home in Charlotte,
N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Stafford. and
their son and daughter Cyrus and
Emma, of Mckinley street, have gone
to Chicago. Ill. where they will make
their future home.
Miss Eleanor NJ. Cooley, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs NJ. S. Cooley Of Irving
street. left Friday for Colonial
Beach, Va.
Miss Marjory Parry of Los Angeles.
formerly of Chevy Chase, is visiting
in Washington as a member OF the
N. E.A convention.
Mrs Agnes Gurley of New York
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Thomas Westheld and Corey N. Adams.
Robert Morton and Estermay Prayter. both
Of Trivile. Md.
Freddie Norris and Florence Wallace.
James II. Jackson and Margaret Scott.
John G. Burner and Mary Il. Butler.
Hugh Peters, Y. y. Navy, and Dorothy NJ.
Powell Of this city.
Joseph c. Jacobs and Sarah r. Mann.
Andrew Mortensen and Beulah Mckeithen,
both of Richmond. Va.
Randolph NJ. Goldsborough Of Pittsburgh,
Pa. and Martha 8. Smith Of Dnnkirk. Nd
of baltimore. Md
Clifton Heath and Mabel Il. Emmerich
Harold \, Plat Of Fort Myer. Va. and
Olive NJ. crldler Of this city.
Herbert w. Rrnie and Jessie r. Patterson
both OF Chicago. III.
Smith. -
David Becker and Esther Oscar
George y. Saur and Rosina NJ. Danhaki.
Aubrey n. Henderson Of this city and Eliza
beth Nelson OF Minneapolis. MINI.
Donald II. Clecves and II. Matilda Colds,
both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Sherman &. Croker and Helen C. Pettus
both of Philadelphiy, Pa,
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Mr.. Reginald Buck. Mr.. John Gibbons,
Mr.. Rodney Cox and Mr.. William H.
Talbot, jr.
Following the ceremony there was
an informal reception to the wedding
party and relatives at the home Of
the brides parents.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Wyvill left on
q wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Mrs.
Wyvill wearing a modish suit of
gray, with hat Of black braid and
lace.