davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
RECONSTRUCTION TO START

National Relief Workers to Reha-
bilitate Storm Area.
BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Organized
disaster relief workers today were
sweeping into the storm-swept sec
ton Of southern Illinois and In
diana.
Henry M. Baker, national disaster
relief worker, said between seventy.
five and 100 Of the relief workers
would go into southern Illinois and
would remain there until reconstruc-
ton was we'll under way. The en-
tire relief program has been turned
over to the Red Cross.
AS soon as the relief workers ar
rive here special rural caravans will
tour the agricultural districts, aiding
the farmers in rebuilding their
homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Coolidge Names woodlock

BU UHtTtU FTt86
WASHINGTON, March 25.-
President Coolidge today gave a re-
cess appointment of Thomas F.
Woodlock of New York as a member
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today susutained city court in fin
ing John Martin, colored, $50 SUI
perior ST.. $500 and costs and son.
fencing him ID thirty days in jail on
charge OF operating blind tiger.
Martin was arneetcd Aue- II. 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
LIQUOR SALE CHARGED
Abatement Proceedings Instigated
Against POolrOOm.

Prosecutor William II. Remy to-
day filed suit in Superior Court Two
to close the saloon and poolroom op-
Grated by Patrick Shea. Ernest Ben
nett and Mary A. Gill, at 1926 e.
Washington st. Complaint charged
intoxicating liquor has been sold
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

Shortridge basketball men will be
honor guests at the annual banquet
given by the Shortridge True Blue
Club. Friday evening. Parents of
team members, coaches and mem
bers Of the debating teams, are ALSO
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

All profits Thursday night at the
Tuxedo theater. 1920 +. New York
St., will be turned over to the Red
Cross fund for tornado victims.
Oscar Marcu1n, proprietor. an
rolnned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

Mort Hoffman, Indianapolis, is
listed as one Of the incorporators OF
the Kokomo Omnibus Company, for
which articles of Incorporation were
Hled with the State today. Capital
stock of the firm is $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

e. v. Ring. 421e E. Washington
st., and William Boyce Jr., 7O1 N.
Riley St., today filed their candida
cies for the Republican nomination
for city clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Tank Wagon Prices

(Nos incl ding &c state taxi
AFst26LL B AZ DS C1wa iss Sse P soIi'e
iS:ae: siiysr. Mss6: AS: rs5set is;Ss:
iixht. 1876: Perfec crt fS.7acS:' BriS6s
Light late: Sinclair. l2.7c..
NAPTHA-Energee Cleaners. 1O.bc; v
M r 22.5c: Stsndolind Cleaners. 90 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Club to Choose Heaas

Officers Of Federation Of Civic
Clubs will be elected Friday night
at the Chamber Of Commerce. An
nual reports OF officers and con-.
mittees will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

Harry Legg, 80, of 44S S. Meridian
ST., and Henry Won Grimmenstein,
so. of 2454 N. Pennsylvania ST., were
arrested by police today on charges
of speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Farmer Killed in Fail

BU Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, March U.s.
Henry Maffe. SO, living four miles
from here, died almost instantly to-
day when he fell from load OF hay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Prices on Coal

west Ap'hyf Ssisla sif S%D eo suss saS
lump. $7;2e: Pocahontas mine run. 81:
s ana egg S5.s5 a rs; Ia9ssn S0 %ine run
81 80 o. $50 wheeling hoc tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
MACCABEES PLAN RALLY
National Officers to Be Here
June 18.

Mrs. Pearl Hardman, managing
deputy of Indianapolis Maccabees,
S26 Pythian Bldg. today announced
a rally will be held June IS, in
Castle Hall. National officers will
attend. Attendance of 800 is ex-
pected.
A class of about 100 will be init
ated at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. March rs. Grain
futures sold off sharply in opening
trade on the Board Of Trade today.
Corn was leader in the downturn.
Lack of outside support and pro-
nounced weakness in foreign mar
kets were attributes In wheat's
opening weakness. General opinion
here is that prices must reach a
lower level before foreign buying
can be expected.
Liquidating sales were renewed
in corn based on the extremely
heavy cash situation.
Relatively steady cash prices held
oats prices in check after frac-
tional dip.
Provisions weakened with hogs,
grains and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
GRAINS SELL OFF
SHARPLY WEAKER
Lack Of Outside Support and
Foreign Weakness At
tributed.
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 25.-Wheat
rallied in the late dealings and
at the close was higher than
Tuesday. Cor Uncovered and
was higher at the close Of the
trading. Other futures were up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Local Wagon Wheat

Indianapolis grain elevators are pay
tng $3.50 for No. red wheat. Other
grains accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

900 indianapolis Water Ans at. +. 92%
5000 Fourth g. at .......... .101 go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Local Bank CIearingS

Rank clearings Wednesday amounted to
50 Tia, 600. Bank debits wero 81. S2o. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
INTEREST SHOWN
BYBANK|NGF|RMS
AT WALL STREET
Rails Come Back In Spirited
Fashion at Open
Ing.
--------l---------=
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
twenty rails was 94.32, off 1.34.
International., 1925-10-26

There is an increase in the num-
ber of calls for help from the poor
of Nogales, it is disclosed in the
report of the Associated Charities
for the quarter. ending Septem-
ber 80 made public Saturday.
The report reads as follows:
"The quarterly report of the As
sociated Charities for the third
quarter of the year has been COM
pleted. and is as follows:
375 Individual requests have
been made at the office, and IN
answering these requests 1417
people were served, of which 1915
were widows, and 866 were chill
dren. 62 calls for physicians were
answered, with AZ orders for medl--
cine on the various drug stores;
weeks disqualification, with two
operations, q births, 7 deaths and !
burial each with its particular
need was cared for. Sc calls were
made on the sick, leaving with
them reading matter, flowers and
a word of cheer, while 3O5 busi-
ness and investigation calls were
made.
"Food orders from the office
were given to 363, with 1872 ord
ers' on the grocery stores. Milk
was furnished to 129 families
which supply amounted to 2452h
quarts. Water bills for Ii fam
lilies with rent covering 81 weeks
for 7 families has been paid.
155 meals on restaurants have
been given to transients and resi-
dents. Transportation has been
furnished to 9 parties. Labor was
found for 23 people. 78 pieces OF
clothing and 80 pairs Of shoes
were supplied. Collections and re-
funds totaled $1341.18 with dis
bursements $1290.09.
eve regret to state that the re-
port shows an increase of need in
almost every department, while the
need has for a long time been
great in our Sister City,the calls in
our own town have Deen greater
than at any time in the past, for
which the cause seems to be lack
of employment: as winter has ar
rived the outlook for many is
discouraging ono.
Through the cooperation of
the Kiwanis Club we have been
International., 1925-10-26
CONSTRUCTION OF "DUOE" RANCH|
TO BEGIN WITHIN NEXT TEN DAYS.

Plans for the mammoth Zins-
meister "dude" ranch near Pata-
gonia have been completed by
Architect Roy Place Of Tucson, it
was announced Sunday.
The ranch, which will cost $780,
600 when completed, will be To-
Gated on the old Sander and Miller
place, five miles southwest of
Patagonia, and about Is miles
north of Nogales. Construction
upon the buildings are to begin
within ten days, Mr.. Zinsmeister
said. 4
The main building of the ranch
will be a large living room, with
a spacious fire place and will be
comfortably outfitted with loung-
ing furniture. There will also be
a dining room and a kitchen in
this building. Cottages surround
ing the main building will be
scattered about the ranch but viii
not be close enough to give the
effect of crowding. These will be
of the bungalow type, and while
there will be no attempt at fancy
design, all of the out-sleepine
buildings will be Of substantial
construction, with luxurious &C.
comodations. It is the intention
of Mr.. Zinsmeister to provide ac-
comodations for thirty guests this
year. Next fall the buildings will
be increased to accommodate a larg.
er number, he said.
In purchasing the Sander ranch
Mr.. Zinsmeister has done little tc
change the corrals and other out
buildings, because of their pic
International., 1925-10-26
Quarterly Report Lo~al
Charities Made Public
eW. -.

able to supply many children with
milk, some VI whom doubtless
would not be here had they not
had this food, made possible by
their financial support. and we
wish to express to them our appre-
citation of this timely assistance.
eve hope the good ladies of
the city will not forget to bring
to us their discarded clothing and
shoes. Articles of furniture and
bedding is often needed. We al
SO act as an employment agency,
so when in need Of help call on us.
"We are in need of homes for
children, and if you have a va
cancy in your home which you
would like filled by a boy of fiji
teen years OF age please let us
know.
Respectfully Submitted,
o. A. SMITH,
Executive Secretary.
By: Mrs. BESSIE PARKER
Assistant Secretary"
International., 1925-10-26

Sheriff M. F. Donlin. and immedi-
ately was handcuffed by Under
sheriff Pat Patterson, then loaded
into a car and rushed to the
county Jail. In the car, and an
other which followed closely be-
hind, were Sheriff Brown, Chief Of
Police Lowe, deputy sheriffs,
policemen, and government off,
cials. -
Upon reaching the Jail, Silvas
was searched, then locked up.
Hardly had he gotten into the jail,
he began smoking q cigarette.
Mrs. Mode, victim of the at
tack, is reported recovering, al-
though on account Of her advan-
ced age it is feared she may, take
turn for the worse. During the
past week everything possible was
done to make her comfortable,
and among those taking a leading
part Nin looking after the feeble,
little, woman, were members Of
the Womans Club, who during the
week, launched a movement to
rainse funds to pay for food, q
nurse, etc., for Mrs. Mode. The
Womans Club headed the list Of
contributors with a $50 donation.
S;lvas Confesses
Denying that he attacked Mrs
Mode, but admitting that he
robbed her while another man
made the attack, Silvas, has made
a confession, it was announced
Saturday by Sheriff Brown.
Closeted in Browns private of
flee, with only the sheriff, Coun-
ty Attorney James V. Robins,
Chief of Police Jay Lowe, Under
sheriff Pat Patterson, Deputy
Sheriff James Hathaway, and
Clerk of the Superior Court Rob-
ert E. Lee present, Silvas is said
to have stated he pulled off the
robbery while his pal attacked,
beat up, and choked, Mrs. Mode,
at the Arizona Hotel.
Silvas gave the name of his al
legged companion and said that the
assaliant served term in San
Quentin prison in California.
Sheriff Brown and others who
heard the confession doubt Silvas'
story that he was not Mrs.
Modes assaliant, inasmuch as his
description answers that given by
the injured woman. However, the
sheriff sis trying to ascertain the
whereabouts Of the alleged pal of
the prisoner.
International., 1925-10-26
UNDERWOOD BUYS LOCAL
SONORA NEWS CO. STORE

Announcement was made last
week that the Sonora News Com
pany has transferred its store in
Nogales to l. Underwood, who has
been their local manager for sew
eral years.
1t was also stated that hereaf-
ter the Nogales store will be con-
Quoted under the name of the
"Sonora News, I. Underwood,
Proprietor.
Mr.. Underwood will continue as
west Coast of Mexico manager of
the Sonora News Company and al
SO agent for the ". F. Layer Es-
tate.
Mr.. Underwood is one of No
gales leading business men.
International., 1925-10-26
BRINCAS AND PALS
ARE ROUNDED UP

Agustin F. Bringas and other
"rateros" have been rounded up
and are now in Jail in Nogales,
Sonora, it was announced Sunday.
This element, it is claimed,
tried to stir up trouble when the
Mexican authorities decided to
hand Carlos Silvas over to Sheriff
Harold Brown, Friday. Silvas is
the man who is alleged to have at
tackled and robbed Mrs. Gertrude
Mode.
Bringas is wanted on the Am
erican side of the line and there
is possibility he may be turned
over to the local authorities. He
has been wanted since, with about
ten other prisoners, he broke out
Of the Santa Cruz county jail sew
cral years ago when the late
George White was sheriff.
1t-is understood that an attempt
by Mexican authorities to deport
Bringas several days ago was frus-
trated. AS a result of the attempt,
Nogales, Sonora. newspaper, by
the name of ''La Frontera" came
out with an extra edition. printed
n red. few days ago, assailing
the Mexican police. The paper
also assailed the attempt of Dep
utv Sheriff James Hathaway to
arrest Carlos Silvas, although it
did not seem to have much. svm-
pathy for Silvas.
International., 1925-10-26

turesqueness. While he will have
a good cheff and good meals, also
comfortable quarters for his
guests, he wishes to maintain the
atmosphere of cattle ranch, and
while. hot water baths and other
luxuries may be at hand, within
doors, the moment the guest steps
out into the open, he finds him.
self upon an old fashioned cattle
ranch.
With the Sander ranch, Mr..
Zinsmeister has brought the cattle,
numbering several hundred head,
so that his guests may take-part
in the cattle roundup each fall
and spring and may also partici-
pate in branding a calf, if they
feel so desired.
The ranch is located on So
noita creek, which runs through
the property and runs the year
round. The management is ar
ranging to build a swimming pool
from this creek in the spring
There are gigantic rows of shade
trees on the ranch, including cot
Itonwood, walnut and willows
There is every available form OF
diversion for the guests, including
horse back trips into the noun
tains, out on the desert and tc
various old Indian ruins and de-
serted mines of the Patagonia dis
trict.
Mr.. Sinsmeister, said that his
| brother, Lee G. Zinsmeister, who
will be associated with him in the
| project will be here within the
next few days. They will spent
! S1OO. 900 in improving this ranch
International., 1925-10-26
LIPSTICK RESTORES
OLD-TIME CALLANTRY
UNITED Pmaal

CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.-Kissing
the lady's hand, a gallant form of
greeting belonging to the days of
courtesy, is coming back.
Authority for the announce
ment OF its recurrence, Cleveland
Health Commissioner Rockwell
explained that the occasion had
nothing to do with sanitation. The
secret is the ipstick.
Girls are getting tired of hay
ing to fix up their lips every time
they are kissed" the commission
er pointed out. "Likewise their
fear the betraying red inn
prints scattered over their faces
30 the style now is for the fair
lady to be kissed on the hand"
International., 1925-10-26
LOCAL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SELF
SUPPORTING

Fir the first time in it's history,
the Episcopal church of Nogales
is self-supporting, it was announ-
ced Sunday morning by Rev.
Hugh McNeely.
"a canvass of the parish the
past week increased the church
pledges $1,000 per year, thereby
making itself self-supporting"
said Rev. McNeely.
''It is the intention Of the ves-
try to petition the diocesan
authorities to grant ST. Andrews
church the status Of an independ-
ent parish.
The increase in pledges in
wolves some additional thirty fam
lilies and not only means the
church will be self-supporting
from now on, but an inireased at
tendanre at all services.
International., 1925-10-26
ESSAY JUDGES

Col. Allen T. Bird, Arthur
Powell, and Craig Pottinger, were
named la>e' week by Judge w. A.
O'Connor as judges in the Elks
essay contest on "The Constitu-
tom. the essays having been writ
ten by students of the schools.
The three judges a,e expected to
announce the winners the first Of
this week.
International., 1925-10-26
& TIDWELL
SALE BIG SUCCESS

No better proof that it pays to
advertise has popped up here in a
long tine than the Herold & lid
we'll closing out sale launched last
week. Every day since the sale
opened the store has been packed
by shoppers, and the Dig trade be-
ing enjoyed by this store is prln,
cipallv due to advertising. Had
thev not advertised, only few
versions would have known of the
sale Herold & Tidwelps adver-
tising program extended through
out the county, as well as in Am
hos Nogales.
International., 1925-10-26
ANNOUNCING

A Sunday morning paper for
Nogales, the Nogales Interna.
t,onal. Beginning next Sun
day, The international will he
issued On Sunday instead Of
Monday, this change being
made In order to derive greater
results for our advert sers. TIE
sunday morning paper l. the
greatest advertising med u.n in
the world. We keleva fin
change VIII mean a h:gxec soI
better paper.
kOGALES INTERNATIONAI
International., 1925-10-26
HE ADVERTISES

Prof. A. j. Mitchell, principal
Of Nogales high school, believes in
advertising. On some letterheads
printed for the professor last
week he included the words
you'll Like Nogales". Others
should follow Prof: Mitchell's
plan of advertising. It's a big
boost for the city every time a
letter is sent away bearing the
words you'll Like Nogales".
]. B. Robinson Of the George B.
Marsh. Inc, left the last of the
week on business trip to Phoenix.
International., 1925-10-26

A regular meeting of the ElkS
Lodge will be held tomorrow eve e.
ning at 8 O'Clock. All members
are requested to be present.
International., 1925-10-26

RackG;ring of an automobile
Yesterday morning caused many
people to think that between 20
and so shot. had been fired.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
MUSIC
TcherniIIoff- Gardiner Dancers.

A novel note predominated in the
dance recital presented in the Ward
man Park Theater last night by the
Tchernik off Gardiner Dancers. Music
by Poulac and Cyril Scott was used
as well as that of the old masters
of ballet music, Strauss. Weber De-
libes, etc. Moreover, an additional
step was added to those of the clas-
steal ballet in interpreting these Sc
lections. The customary number of
original ballet positions is five. The
sixth, used in dancing to Poulanc'S
Les Riches" is the new step used
constantly by Mordkin, Fokine and
karsavina, and a prominent position
in the ballets of "Scheherazade, and
Prince Igor" 1t consists of crossed
feet with the toes turned in and the
body en- profile but straight The
frieze effect of the four figures in
the ensemble numbers of the ballet
was beautiful, and Miss Gardiner
gave some exquisite poses and sub
tly beautiful steps In the premiere
role. Mr.. Tchernikoff was excellent
support but had little to do in this
number.
The program opened with the al
ways interesting "Coppelia" ballet of
Delibes Equally traditional We're
"FOci di Primavera," danced by
Katherine Hereford and William Hill.
with fine recovery over an awkward
slip; another Strauss "Prima vera" :"
The Blue Danube" and the closing
ballet. Scene Victorienne," danced
to Weber's Invitation to the Waltz"
We're all well done.
More unusual i'm treatment We're
Souvenir de Caucasse," by Miss
Gardiner. which had some compli-
Gated, ALMOST trick" steps Gym
bales" by Mr.. Tchernikoff. in which
he gave excellent leaps and held fine,
well balanced poses; Desert Dance -
by Margaret Weighalls, with remark
able postures and dramatic color; an
excellent Dance of Diana" by Miss
Brown; a charming "PiZzicato." by
Miss Hereford and Miss Weighalls:
Dance of the Arches by Mr..
Tchernikon and Hill, Lyof and Soth-
orone, and "Priestess of the SUM-" by
Miss Arnold, featuring fine back bend
postures.
There were also a quaint Morris
dance by six girls, an interesting
bacchanal by Miss Gardiner and Mr.
Tchernikoff, Spanish. French and
classical dances, with other solo num-
bers by Miss Hunter, who gave an
East Indian dance semi-Egyptian
treatment; a delightful "Dragonfy
Dance" by little Ann Breithbarth,
Miss Slentz and Miss Hallowell.
The large audience seemed enthusi-
aStic, and the usual floral tributes for
Spring dance recitals were in evil
dence.
matinee performance will be
given today at 2:30.
Evening star., 1925-05-09

Washington soprano, and Rev. Earle
Wilfey, in dramatic readings, assist
ed the instrumentalists.
The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra opened the program with
Suppes overture. THE Beautiful
Galatea" and encored with The Bos-
ton Commandery March" George G.
krick of Philadelphia played three
guitar solos and was followed 10y Spe-
cial arrangements of music from Mas
cagni's "CaValeria Rusticana.' made
by Mr.. De Loss. who later played It
mandolin I'D Suit:.i duet with Charles
y. CoErd.1, playing Mr. De Loss own
composition, Concert Waltz.
The Nordica Banjo club played
Bigelows THE NC-4" and Foden's ar
rangement of many popular Southern
melodies. The Nordica~ Hawaiian Gui-
tar and Ukulele club. the third in
the group of organizations under Mr..
Holts direction, played Mendelssohn S
Spring Song" "Aekai' and Homo
lulu March," both by Kaai.
June ? the clubs will give a con
cert at the Salvation Army headquar-
ters.
Evening star., 1925-05-09

the bridegroom, sang during the serv-
ice, and was accompanied by Mr..
Ashley, organist, who also played the
wedding music.
Later in the day MIR. and Mrs.
Sneeden left for a motor trip. and
after the middle of the month will
be at home at 1854 Lawrence street,
Brookland. d. c.
Yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Hamilton Mrs. James Griswold Wentz
of New York was hostess at tea, hav-
ing as guests Lady Aberdeen, presi-
dent of the International Council of
Women: Miss Wilson, page to Lady
Aberdeen: Miss Janet Richards. Mrs.
Chester G. Mayo. Mrs. John B. Hen
derson. Mrs. Marcus Benjamin, Miss
Elizabeth Pierce, Nine. Marie Won
tnschuld, Miss Catherine r. Pike.
Mrs. owen H. French, Mrs. Ellery
Bailey of New York, Mrs. Harry L.
Rust, Judge Mary O'TooIe. Miss Jen.
ME Styles, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
The get-together, get-acquainted
meeting, as it was called by Mrs.
David Allen Campbell, who arranged
It, at the studio of Mr.. w. Clark
Noble last night for about a hundred
and fifty of the delegates to the
qulnquennial conference. proved to be
thoroughly delightful occasion.
There was music, general singing.
recltations and addresses by the tai
ented women representing the confer
ence. Mrs. William Allen of Canada
made speech on The Power of
W omen. There were celebrated law
Ners, doctors, musicians, artists. wom-
an In all professions, who were pre-
Sented TO the group with a brief out
me OF the careers, among them Mrs
CharleS Farnam, better known as
Ruth 5. F'arnam. who wrote "A Ma
ton at Bay during the Serbian ex-
perlenceS, and received at King
Peters hand a decoration for bravery
on the field of battle, the highest
decoration ever given to a woman
The South African delegation was rep
resented by DR.. Mary S. Gordon from
johannesburg; DR.. B. G.. Alexander
from Johannesburg. Miss B. n. Ma.
son, the press member for South
Africa.
Caroline Stratton Curtis of James
town, n. Y, who composed the
Universal Anthem" which everybody
Joined in singing. was also present.
The dimensions and utility of the
Mothers Memorial was described by
Mr.. Noble, the sculptor of the design.
and the purposes of the memorial
were outlined by Mrs. Calhoun, who
described it as a temple of universal
art as well as a memorial to com
memorate the services of great women