davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
Announcements
Lost and Founa

TO LOSERS
When you advertise lost article ia
THE WASHINGTON TIMES ana THE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver-
tisement receives the benefit Of free
listing in Tho Times and The Herald'r
Want Ad Service Bureau, located IN
the Hearst Bldg. Room 4sS, Tor &
period Of two months. Such SERVES
facilitates the recovery Of lost articles.
Advertise--It Paysl
TO FINDERS
II you find anything and cannot
locate the owner through the Lost
and Found" ads In today's Times ana
HodAld, call ana 60 through the sLost
and Found" index at the
Times ana Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg.
1881 H st. N. w.
Groom 421).
The Washington times., 1924-07-17

+ I VI ID
I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
e--L0st and Found.
e-Pereonals.
10-specia, Notices.
lOeA-C iairvoyantn
II AUToMoTTvE-
ll--Auto Agencies.
20@-Wanted--Autom0
14-Autpmobile for sale.
le-Auto Tfucks for sale.
t4--ArtO Accessories, Parta.
15--Aut0 TireA. Tubes.
1e--9arage Builders.
1T--GarageS. Autos to Hire.
1e-Motorcycles Bicycles.
1av RerairinG. Service Stations.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Buainess Service offered.
22-Building and CONTRACTING.
23--C Cleaning. Dysing. RenoVAtinw.
54-Dresemaking, Millinery.
46-Heating and Plumbing.
S0--lnsurance. All Kinda
27--Messenger Service.
2s-Moving, Packing. storage
S0-PrintinS. Bn9ravine.
S1-Professiona services.
S3-Repairtng.
Tailoring. Pressing.
e4-TInnlng, Roofing.
E--wanted- Business aerVicea
~. EMPLOYMENT
Sc Unemployment Agencies.
37--Help Wanted---fernala.
S3--Help Wanted--MalS.
9s-HelpMaI and Female.
4O--SalesInen and Agents.
destinations Wanted--FemnlA
Situations Wanted--MalO
4S--Situations--Male and Temala
v. FINANCIAL
l4-Business Opportunities.
lS-Inveetments, Stocks, BOndA
Mooney g Loan.
47-Muney Wanted.
4s--Mortgages for sale.
ts-RcomlnE Houses for Sale
vi. INSTRUCTIONS
G0-Correapondence Courses.
61--Local Instruction Glasses.
Sz-Musical. Dancing, Dramatic
S3--Private Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures.
VII. LIVE STOCK
Ss-Dogs. Cats. Pets, Bta.
sS--Aorsea Cattle, Vehicles.
s ssSuass 1 LlS.1 sUSpllea
VIII MISCELLANEOUS.
ss--I3oats ana Accessories
ee-Building MateriaIa.
e1-Business Euuipmel...
e3--Euei. Feed, Fertiliz1rss
e4-Good Things 70 Eat,
eS-Homemade Things.
e6-Household Goods.
G1-Jewelry, Diamonds. WatcheA
sS-Machinery and TOole.
e9-Miscellane0us for sale.
SO-Murical IustrumeptD.
7l-Hadio and Supplies.
72--Seeds. Plants, FloWer&
S2-A-To Swap.
dS-Wearing Apparel.
9A-Wanted to Buy.
TX ROOMS AND BOARD
Observation-Disclosures.
INSTRUMENTATION
Suburban.
1S-Rooms With Board.
7e-Rooms--F'urn. and Unfurn.
s0-Wanted TO Renf--lsoome.
DISQUALIFICATION and Board.
S4--Where to Eat.
ss-where to Stop In Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
e4--Apartmetlts-- Furnished.
s6-ApartmentA--J
S6-ApaTtments-Fur and UnfurAs
sd-Business Property For Rent
s8-Desk Space.
se-Farms and Land For Rent.
SO--GaraRes For Rent.
MISUNDERSTANDING
02--HOCses-TJnfuTn
gS-Houses-Furn. or UEfufns
s4-Offices and Studios.
s5--Out Property.
e0--shore Property To Rent.
t1-Suburben Property 10 Rent
es-Stores TO Rent.
ee--Wanted To Rent.
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100-Acreage Fer Sale.
1t1--Apartment For Sale.
1e2--Business Property For Sale.
103-Country Estates.
104--FarmB and Land Tor Sale.
106-Housos For Sale.
1D0--Investment Property.
f07---Lots For sale
10e--Out-of-Town Property.
l0s--Real Estate TO HxchAnge.
tIn--Srburbau Property For Sale
f11--Shore Property FOR Sale.
l1S--Wanted--Real Estate,
VII. AUCTION sALns
v1rr. BIDS AND PRoFosArs
XIV. LEGAL NOTIONS
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
Autonotive
Automobiles For sale

YOUR
. OPPORTUNITY
to secure q good car at q very
small investment. Your inspectiaa
Is invited.
1928 olds 4-cyl. touring.
1928 Dodge sedan.
1923 Ford coupe.
1922 Stutz roadster.
1928 Ford touring.
1921 Ford sedan.
1924 Ford roadster.
1920 Marmon sedan.
1918 Stutz touring.
1921 Paige coupe
Buick 5-pass. 6-cyl. sedan.
Buick 1928 7-pass. sedan.
Buick 1928 6-cyl. touring.
Buick 1922 6-cyl. coupe.
Buick 1921 6-cyI. touring.
Buick 1921 6-cyl. 4-pass. coupe.
Chevrolet 1928 coupe.
Dodge 1928 touring.
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
plalh noiIeag

4 Y
pssas5o.'r g gsss g:s ssIY l'ss VII 4.
LIAM a. DORSEY. husband cf tho
late Lula n. Dorsey ana father 1T
Clarence a. Mildred n. !. and VIII
Marie watson, brother Of Fr1ncls and
Cora Jenkins ana Maggie Washington.
Funeral Friday. July. -. ct Ebsn-
sSsf ~. p. Church, Fourth and y SITS.
frienGs invited. W. nrnsst Jarvis Co.. a..
tnneral directors
HARPER Tuesday July is. 1924, Ct
n 500 p. M, SAMEUL a. HARPER,
beloved husband of Mary Elcrence.
Columbia Road n. W. Friday. Jaly
~, At $3.50 q. m. Requiem MASK at
=. m. at st. PauTs Catholic Church.
1nterinent CT Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
sTEWART suddsnly, On TueAaay. July
avenue northeast, WILLIAM ID.
STEWART, beloved husband Of Estei-
ID p. r.. Stewart (nee Meiehoirl.
Funeral seryicesecn Friday July ls.
brother-in-iaw Mr.. u w. Halliday, at
1890 u street northeast. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln cemetery.
VAN DEN BROAK- Departed this life
o Ws6nssSay y aSSLn IN vs. VA VAN pS BIN
BROAK.
Funeral from her late residence.
\ zoos Ga. Ave. N. W., Friday. July las
At p. m. Interment at Fort Ltn-
FUNERAL DIRECT0Rs:
COLORED
JOSEPH /. BAILEY Co,
COLORED.
2sT x ST. N. w. FRANKLIN sTel,
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic Expressive Inexpensive
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
''E1op Off the Car
AT 18th and R.
Make your selection
OF d Good Used Car =

OElHB 4Our OcpOSkg'
Buick Touring n2S' $1,000. 1926
Studebaker Light Six Tour
Chevrolet Coupe "2S" ....... $50
Studebaker Light Six Road
SJer .....s..ss...f ss..ss 90
Buick Roadster ......... 225
Stuebaker Light Six Tour
ing ............... ....... 500
Lexington Sedan ........... 700
Studebaker Special Six Tour
ing ..s....s.~sssssss 0I0
Stephens Sedan ..s......... 900
Studebaker Special Six Tour
ing ...................... IT'S
Stuebaker Light Six Sedan. 76O
Studebaker Big Six Sedan. j / $50
Studebaker Light Six Sedan. 900
Studebaker Light Six Road
ster "24" ................ 600
Special Six Sedan "23" $50. 300
Studebaker Big Six Coupe. /. $50
Studebaker Big Six Coupe, q. !, 200
Star Sedan ...........s,.... 400
Buick Touring ............. $50
The Washington times., 1924-07-17

DODGE TOURING. i919--Gocd condi-
ton. $3.50. Call Adams SSe4.
WATCH THESE BARGAiNSI
Etutx Touring, late model. $500
REQ Roadster, perfect. ............. 100
Ford Touring, late i92S............ 2T6
Ford Touring. late 1s22....ss...... 100
Ford Sedan, 1921. ............... ITS
Chevrolet Touring 1891 ...s......... $50
Dodge Touring. ..............a..... rs
Chandler Touring. ...,............. 200
Packard Twin 6, Touring. ..s.s.... $50.
Packard Twin Roadster. .......... ITS
Paige Touring. ......s. 100
Buick Roadsterss z.s......s.t eS ana 100
Buick Touring .,...sss.ss.s..s.ss 1zb
Chalmers Touring. ....s..s..s...... ~
Overland Model 30, chummy road. 80
Buick Touring, little 4...s......s.s $50
Maxwell Touring .-................s so
Ford Trucks 3. each ...s....s..... $50
Oldsnaobtle Truck. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Maxwell Truck. ih-ton.s.......... 100
Ford Light Delivery. rs
Plenty other cars on hand ct the
lowest prices.
Robert Herson's Auto Exchange,
First and d Sts. ". w. Line. s66a.
1923 MAXWELL TOURING.
First-class condition, with many ex-
tras; good buy for t6t5.
COLUMBIA sTX-lsz4 sport tour, peri.
condition.; leaving town, t6zs; terms
Line. I5b2-J.
REQ touring: IN first GAS shape; at
your own price. 1926 New Hamp-
shire Ave, Apt. SO.
The Washington times., 1924-07-17

~
Lost ana Found 8
DOG Lest clipped Collie, white breast;
name "Tobyf reward. Private W. y
Lawson washington Barracks.
ENEGLsASsA 8 lost between kenyon and
Park Rd,, tortoise she'll rim. Reward.
p. Brooks 726 Park Road y. ".
Adams l7sk.
Lost Tussday. 40 NJ, May
,e sFe EYE gse 6 sssena q "a 81 sk ~; e
LpsT At aisle siik counter Kannss
store. underhrfn brown ooxe leather
bag containing sum Of money, foun-
tain pen. Key. Identification card.
bank book letters. Return to Mra.
800 Ys \ b. n. ". Rswafd.
WRIAT WATCH .Initi1IS As +. 81. on
Buchanan 81. Return A63e lsth ~.
Personals
EXTRAORDINARY e MLECTROTEHRAPX.
helenfilealy glyen tsehtment u ene.iy.
1oe aDpulntmeht phone Potomao l4lL.
AFTER this date I VIII Be responsible
for no dehts other than Contracted by
cHILDKnN taken care az BY week O.
CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS
~ starr Of highly specialized, abgo.
lutGiy dependable secret agents for servs
ice a. All points. E4tablished 80 years
ton eyeninss 81 appointmsnt. frank
BRADFORD. INC.
Lransporfation Bldg. 18th and = n, W.
CIAIrvoyants ia
DR.. JANE B. COATES
1889 Girard ST. N: w. Col. 6s27.
NINE. D'ASHMAN
Crystal gazeT and card reader: tells your
unitee the separated; helps win back lost
love. happiness 4 business. 7Ss 18th NV.
WORLD RENOWNED PSYCHIC
MNLE. CARLETTA
AMERICAS INDUSTRIOUS AND RELI-
coNTINuouuss PRACTICE IN WASH.
INGToN - guarantee Of her reliability.
STUDIO, 9O8 14TH ST. N. w.
Her MARVELLOUS POWERS ana
WONDERFUL SUCCESS are attested ~
the great number Of satisfied patronss
PROF. BELMONT
NOTED CLAIRyOxAfgTA AND PIANIST
Can read your life by the lines q your
palm. which are the record oe your
lie. Being . graduate Of two colleges
q pnlmietry. his wonderful gift Of Gec-
ond sight enables him TO lit the veil
OF mystery ana reveal 70 you important
matters o. your future life. Gives a.
vice on businesa matters love, health
ana family affairs. Tells the name %
your future husband or wife: what part
p the country is iuckiest 70 you; what
troubles Of ali natures: brings the eepA-
rated together: tells the secret Of hav-l
Ing personal influences with your aos3-
q world renown. Readings, IL 11a9
New York Ave, bet: lath and 18th 9ls:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
COMPROMISE ON
JAPS' DEMANDS
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GENEVA, Sept. 30.-Japan won
an important victory at Geneva to-
day.
The League of Nations sub-com-
mission which was dealing with ar
bitration clauses of the proposed
protocol to bring about universal
peace made important concessions
to the Japanese delegates.
Amendments proposed by Ambas-
sador Adatci, which had created a
deadlock which threatened the en-
tire project, were adopted in part by
the subsommission.
Briefly what Japan's victory
amounts to is that the league council
or assembly will interfere in domes-
tic legislation of nations when APP
pealed to by member nation which
feels it is being unjustly treated.
The subcommission' concession to
Japan must be approved by the
commission and later by the full as
sembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
STATE GETS2,3OO
ACRES FOR PARK
Wild Game Preserve in
Starke and La Porte,

The State conservation today ac-
quired about 1900 acres Of flood
plane in Starke and La Porte Coun.
ties as wild game preserve through
transfer of the land by the Tuesberg
Land Company. which had purchased
it some time ago. According to
Richard Lieber, commission director,
the tract will be turned over to the
management of George Mannfeld, d.
rector of the fish and game division,
as a refuge for migratory birds and
wild game. About 300 acres of the
upper end of the preserve will be re-
served for camping ground for Boy
Scouts and a laboratory for nature
students. The. rest Of the preserve is
utter wilderness, according to Lieber,
and useless for agricultural purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
TEN MOTORISTS
ROUNDED UP ON
SPEED CHARGES
Eight Other Drivers Ar
rested for Improper
Driving.

Edward Meidberger, IS, Of Holton,
Ind, was slated at police station
Monday night on charges Of driving
thirty-seven miles an hour.
Nine other drivers were slated on
the charges sof speeding, while two
others were additionally charged
with other offenses. Two men were
alleged to have been driving while
intoxicated.
Those charged with speeding are:
Jesse Hesler, A, Of SO S. Mount
ST.; William Thayer, IS, of 1912 L.
St. Clair St; Thomas Craney, 26, of
Chicago Ill; John T. Fox. p, of f.
r. F. Box 272; Albert Davis, 26. col
ored, SOC w. Twenty-Fifth ST.; jeff
Hoeferlin. 80, of 1881 Hervey St;
r. H. Johnson, 81, Of 644 e. Thir-
teenth ST.: A. r. Haynes. 80, of 2l1
Peoples Bank building; Jess Fields,
40, colored, of 2009 Columbia Ave.
Carl L.. Mann, 80, of 3611 N. Capt.
tol Ave. is charged with speeding
and assault and battery. William
Bright. %, of 1859 N. Meridian ST..
is charged with speeding, driving on
the left side of the street, and vio-
lation of the muller ordinance.
Ollie Dinsmore. Al, of All Forest
Ave. and Ellis Pressmal, %, of 42S
N. Sherman Dr., are both charged
with driving while intoxicated.
Roy NJ. Johnson, 25, of 623 S.
West ST., is charged with failure 10
stop after an accident.
William E. Spridgeon, 30. of 1927
Kenwood Ave. is charged with i'm
proper driving and failure to give
right-ofway.
Homer Nasers. %. of 1923 Shelby
St. is charged with failure to dis
play lights and resisting an officer.
Frank Buchanan, 40, of 1854
Roosevelt Ave, is charged with
driving on the left side of the street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
ACCUSED DEPUTY
CONSTABLE FREED
Fred UIrich Released Be-
cause of War Wounds.

Fred Ulrich. deputy constable who
has been held in Jail with three other
deputies and their chief. Constable
NJ. A. Howard. on charges of Illegal
" collecting money from small en-
ployers throughout the State, is at
liberty today on his own recogni-
zance. He was released Monday by
aCriminal Judge James A. Collins,
egho was informed he is a war vet
&ran wounded in service.
.&Howard's wide flung activities, as
<febced by a truck load of files
IN records seized at his Irvington
EExxe Saturday by Special In
~ 3igator Claude NJ. Worley, will be
- 1sstigated by the grand jury.
s{XFard it is said had tabulated
- es of approximately 10000 en-
sNers in the State as prospects. "
- charged the employers were APP
- ched with a warrant for their
Is on charges of violating the
woIkman's compensation act, and
told to pay fines or costs. or be
taken to Indianapolis.
Russell B. Harrison. attorney who
collected evidence against the con-
stables, said Monday he intends to
introduce a bill into the next legis-
lature to reform justice of peace
courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
HOPE OF FARMER
IN NEW MARKET
PLAN EXPRESSED
MiIIers Told Michikoff Whea
Is Not Suited to Indiana
Trade,

Every one rightly hopes that CO.
operative grain marketing will be
one thing to help farmers get more
for thai~ products, " said William l..
Sparks. Terre Haute. before Indiana
Millers' Association at the Board Of
Trade today. mo one knows wheth-
er it will be profitable or not"
John A. Shields. Seymour. presi-
dent. gave his annual report Charles
B. Riley. Indianapolis. gave the sec
retary-treasurer report.
Edgar II. evans. president of
Acme Evans Company, said larger
millers were opposd to the new hard
type variety of wheat known as
Michikoff, because it was not suited
to the trade already built up in Indi-
ana. The new variety. developed by
Purdue University, is a combination
of Michigan Amber. soft wheat, and
Malakoff, a Russian hard wheat.
Prof. George 1. Christie. fof Pur-
due University. Lafayette. Ind,
spoke on the flour exhibit at the In
diana State Fair.
DR.. II. E. Barnard. director,
American Institute OF Baking. Chi
cago, spoke on us Wheat Bread,
From a Scientific Standpoint, Good
Human Food, and If So, Why?" l..
E. Banta, traffic manager, In
dianapolis Board of Trade, discussed
transportation problems. It. S.
Blish, chairman, board of directors,
Federation. Sydney Anderson. presi-
dent of the federation and A. p.
Husband, secretary. also spoke.
Elmer w. Stout, president, F'letch-
er American National Bank, will
speak at a banquet tonight at the
Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
JUDGES FOURTH
RESIGNATION AS
ELECTOR SENT IN
H. 0, ChanrberIin Hopes All
Forms Are Complied
With Now.

For the fourth-and what he hopes
is the last-time, Circuit Judge H.
o. Chamberlin today resigned from
the position Of Republican presiden-
tial elector from the Seventh dis
trict.
Judge Chamberlin was nominated
at the Republican district convention
last spring. He anticipated a nice
trip to Washington to deliver In
diana's fifteen electoral votes for
Coolidge. as the Seventh district cleo
tor always has drawn that plum, -
and. of course, being a good Repub-
lcan, the judge was sure the fifteen
votes will be for Coolidge.
On July %, Judge Chamberlin dis
covered he was ineligible TO hold two
offices of pay under the Government
electors are paid-so he sent MS
resignation to Schuyler Haas. Re
publican district chairman.
After a few weeks he received a
letter from Frederick Schortemeier,
secretary TO the Governor, asking
him to resign. He did.
hcil NJ was 4iiAot 4iAtN lSoSii1iS AAC
must resign before a notary public.
Anxious to please. Judge Chamber
lin wrote out a third resignation
signed it before a notary, and for
warded il TO Schortemeier.
Today's letter from Schortemeier
read: Dear Judge: Kindly fill out
the enclosed blank regarding your
resignation as presidential elector and
mail it back to me special delivery.
This must be taken care Of a tonce
The election commissioners are in
sisting this form be used"
This is positively the last time
resign" said the judge as he wrote
out. the fourth resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
From Far
and Near

Yale and Cambridge University,
England, will debate the question,
Resolved, that we pity our grand
children at New Haven on Oct. IS.
Andrew Whalen, Yonkers, n. Y,
was arrested after throwing a brick
through the window of a saloon. He
said his act was inspired by charge
Of So for one drink.
A regular movie thriller" was
staged in New York when Patrol
man James Connolly swung over the
edge of a burning building, grabbed
panic-stricken paralytic by the
wrists and held him until firemen eff
fected a rescue.
Mrs. Belle Farrell. Chicago, was
beaten and robbed of SIS in cash and
q small diamond, but she came up
smiling. She saved three diamonds
valued at $500.
The Prince Of Wales passed a
pleasant Monday pitching hay and
doing a little fishing. AS the prince
is not running for office at present,
no photographers We're present dur
Ffng the hay pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
CLEW TO TWO HOLD-UPS
Detectives Investigate Daylight Gro
Gerry RObberies.

Detectives say they have a clew
to two colored men who entered the
]. W. Davis grocery, 901 n. Cali
fornia St, Monday and escaped with
$3.50.
Miss Tearle Earhart, 323 Agnes
ST.. clerk, told police, one fiourished
a knife at her when she told them
the store did not sell on credit.
They replied, Wen take what we
want anyway" They escaped in
an automobile.
They are thought to be the same
two who held up August Boehm,
grocer. at 427 w. Michigan St, and
took $50. A man who saw them
leave the Boehm store told detec-
tives he thought he recognized one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
HE WON'T KEEP COOL

One thief here won't keep cool for
anybody.
He stole six sweaters. nine pairs
OF pants and seven pair of hose from
the dry goods store of Charles James,
colored. 1858 Columbia Ave. police
were told today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
BRENTWOOD IS HAPPY

Opening of the new pOstoffice sub
station at 1892 Roosevelt Ave, Will
be celebrated by Brightwood citizens
tonight. Edgar Brown. postal cash
Ter, is in charge of arrangements.
Postmaster Robert II. Bryson will
speak.
The Brightwood Civic League Of
which Gus H. Jones. is president,
will participate in festivities The
building win be open to patrons
from 7:sO to $50 p. m. followed BY
serving OF refreshments at the Rail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
DEATH NOTICES

BLoOMER, NANNIE-Age % years be-
loved wife of Walter Bloomer. passed
away at the home. 1910 z. Minnesota St,
Sunday afternoon. Funeral Wednesday at
2 o'clock at the residence. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill.
TRENARY, WATERPROOF away at
Danville. ILL.,. Sunday morning. Funeral
notice later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
FIVE SONS SURVIVE
Mrs. GeOrgiana Bowen Dies-Funeral
Thursday.

Mrs. Georgiana Bowen. 81. who
made her home with her son. Joseph
G. Bowen, 1924 N. Illinois ST., died
early today. She had lived in In
dianapolis twenty-five years.
Mrs. Bowen is Survived by five
sons, all Of Indianapolis. She was a
member of the Christian Church.
Funeral services at $50 a. m.
Thursday at the home, and buriel
at Danville, Ind, her former home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Splendid Program
Committee Is Named

Women's reception committee in
cIudes: Mrs. Louis G. Buddenbaum,
Mrs. Calvin W. Busch. Mrs. William
H. Bockstahler. Mrs. Walter V,
BozeIl, Mrs. Leslie D. Clancy, Mrs
Edgar T. Daab, Mrs. Frank E.
Floyd. Mrs. Edward J. Gausepohl.
Mrs. J. Harry Hoffman, Mrs. VIII
tam H. Kershner, Mrs. Arthur S.
Kimber, Mrs. Walter J. LeSaulnier,
Mrs. Frank G.. Laird. Mrs. Robert G.
Mcclure, Mrs Martin 7. Ohr. Mrs.
Charles ]. Orbison, Mrs. Oscar /.
Pond, Mrs. Arthur r. Robinson.
Mrs. Granville A. Richey. Mrs.
Joseph Z. Reaasn. Mrs. Vincent Y.
Smith, Mrs. Ralph K. Smith, Mrs.
John T. Saulter. Mrs. George NJ.
Spiegel, Mrs. Osbert r. Sumner, Mrs.
F. Burward Staley. Mrs. W. w.
Thornton, Mrs. Clyde z. Titus. Mrs.
George w. Thompson, Miss Clara
Twiname. Mrs. Scott Wade. Mrs.
Fred I. Wills. Mrs. Arthur B. Wag-
ner.
Widows Of rite members are to be
guests and special cards will be sent
them by Robert G. Mcclure. sec
rotary.