davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

Noble. jay " 10. n. Oriental Sl1.4s.
Neely, Chas. NJ. 226 n. Addison,
Nsckenhorst. VIM. 1922 woodlawn.
S9Fland. Manning L.. 632 Berkeley Rd.
Seal. Banus E.. Merchants Bank Bldg,
s09o@e. Chas. H. W. 1e41 E. Michigan,
ocheltree. R. S. 246O Ashland. S13.67.
Osborne Arch R. H. 9 58S4SS cGGi Be,al seSs$os
8stReimeer iA' Mary j. joe r. 4, Bon 'YY8s.
QBrian. Amanda NJ. 4O25 College.
$4,000.
Paul. Chas. F.. 90 Downey- Aye, $50 80.
Woodruff Place. Sl94S.
-, Peterman, Floyd j.. 720 Garfield Ave.
Roykey. Ernest c. % n Audubon Rd.,
Riggs. John F.. e17 y. Bevine. s3o.4e.
Roberts Esker. PLY Ringgold. -$l40 5.
80 Reynolds. C. F.. 1895 n. Meridian.
Rottger. c. H.. 1901 n. Meridian.
Schwartz, Maurice p. + W. Thirty-Third,
Sells. Florence F. spink-Arrns Hotel,
Stair. Joseph H., 1924 s. Illinois,
>, Stone, Mrs. X. G.. 35as Washington
shssiier; S, A. 2152 PaaGT6B s5s47,
Sander. Mon P. As W. Thirty-second.
SUTTON. Alexander, 317a Central Ave.
Apt 10. S22.6l.
., Taylor Ray NJ. 25o4 N. Dearborn.
Thomas. L. D.. 1891 Central. s43.54.
Trasx. Charles p. 347 Consolidated
aaTaylor. Robert l.. Sphinx Arms Hotel.
Traugott. Aline K. 1924 Central Ave.
1851.
n,J Uni, a. A5er5s E. So7 Fletcher Trust
"
., Van Ausdall. o. X. lib y. Arsenal.
soS9S95 Burg. william J. 1902 Brookside,
w
wenger. We're d. IL E. Thirty-Fourth
Way. Geo. H., 30 Gladstone Apis.
weidely. Walter A. $40 Kenwood.
S23.47.
Zollner Chas. NJ. 1871 W. Washing
ton $3.50
Earring. f. Cooper. 6OO7 College.
zmich, w r.. 429 y. Pennsylvania.
link Charles NJ 967 East Dr.. Wood
ruff Place S1S.5S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
HOUSEKEEPING URGED
Law ViOlatOrs Must BE Shorn OF
Power, Myers Says.

Walter Myers, Democratic candi-
date for mayor, urged voters to
"clean house." at a meeting at 1920
E. New York St., Tuesday night.
EX-garmblers and eX-bootleggers who
have graduated into aff1uence and
whose names are on every tongue
must be shorn Of political power,
he said.
THE mass of the citizenship is
clean and respectable, but cleanli-
ness not being news. does not APP
pear in the papers. However, they
do make up the character of the
city. They must be served, and
must see to it that they are served
by registering and voting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
T ION TAKEN
UPON SCHOOL
BUILDING PLAN
I'D Orders Advertising
of Bids for New
Shortridge.

M finite action looking toward full
ant or the proposed building
sxk ram of the Indianapolis school
& was taken at a meeting of
|&& Nzp board Tuesday night. The board
red that resolutions and legal
s. IS to- advertise sale of the pres
3@3 Shortridge High School prop
~ and buildings and for bids on
z&EB. new Shortridge bond issue be
E&#len by William II. Book, business
15lirector.
n Book said that special meetings
will be held Friday and Saturday
Imorning. When bids on construc-
tien work and bond issues for the
Jefferson Colored High School and
the Washington West Side High
ASchool, named Tuesday night, will
received.
&1 pr. Marie Haslep, board member,
commended that a new site be
sx Ylected for the new Shortridge. She
Ibid that when buildings are erected
IN the site at Thirty-Fourth and
MERIDIAN SITS. the housing facilities
will not be adequate. Book was
#directed to look at other sites.
To Build Libraries
That the school board will build
four new branch libraries in the next
few years was indicated when the
3&oard went on record approving that
# llowances for these buildings be
zhade in next years budget
" IA delegation of more than fifty
3psrsons headed by the Rev c.. P.
Greenfield, pastor of the Southern
Avenue Baptist church, Mrs. HIGH
ard Sturm, Robert Sloan and Ed
ward Tardy, asked new branch
library at Shelby and Bradbury SITS.
School Specifications Soon
Jacob n. Hilkene, director of build.
ings and grounds, announced that
final specifications for the three new
grade schools will be returned to the
board for final approval in about two
weeks.
The board approved the leasing of
the Brightwood branch library, 1882
81 Station St., for three years from
the Roesch, Realty Company.
ut was announced that night school
will begin in most Of the Indianapo-
lis public schools Monday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
ENIHARDT IN RACE

Adolph G.. Emhardt, member of
the board of city school commission
ers, has decided to run for re-
election. His name was filed by
friends, but Emhardt requested a
few days to decide. He was de-
feated last spring for the Demo-
cratic nomination for mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
Deaf? A postcard brings
JOY of good hearing again
Amazing Invention Enables Deaf to Hear Instantly

covery that they offer to send it to Won
without string of any kind-for ten
days free trial. No red tape-no dc
posit-nO c. o. DIS Of any kind. To
take advantage of this liberal trial
offer, simply write to the Dictograph
Products Corporation, Department
l305-O, 220 West And Street New
Please do this now
If you have lost hope through other
methods, we are even more anxious to
have you try this remarkable little in
vention. For ii will not fail you: and
there Is nothing for You to lose Sim
ply send name and address now.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
INCOME TAXES
ACCURACY

GT7VERY effort is being
- made to insure accu-
racy in publication of in
come tax figures. How
ever, in copying names
and figures and in setting
them in type, some mac
curacies may occur. The
Times would appreciate
any reader calling our at
tention to any inaccuracies
that may appear in these
columns. Incorrect fig
ures, if there are any, will
be gladly corrected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

A Some folks imagine that deafness is
*lerely a personal annoyance. But it's
yara more than that. 1t ruins the dispo-
tion Upsets the nerves. And taxes
The. health.
Now science has proved it is needless
to sremain deaf. A remarkable little
personal hearing aid has been perfected
Ibys group of New York scientists.
1 Immediately restores good hearing even
TO the poorest ears. Results are imme-
lliate-there Is no waiting-no delay
10 danger. You hear at once-clearly,
distinctly, naturally.
M The inventors are so sure you will
.4e elated with this wonderful little dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
FOUR PERSONS MISSING
Boys Believed to Have Started TO
Florida.

Police sought four missing per.
sons today. Frank Clayton, a..
Beech Grove, Ind, was reported as
oelng a runaway boy. He has light
halr and was wearing a blue suit
and light cap.
The principal at School No. 10 re.
ported John Isgrigg, II, Of 1919
brookside Ave, failed to appear at
school. 1t is thought he and Royston
wood. 10Y Ashland Ave, started
Tor Florida on bicycles.
Albert Mosley. 10, Of sol Drake
St, colored, has been missing several
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

tation to put up houses and apart
ments for rent that in Miami alone
accommodations are now being built
for $4,000 persons, building permits
already issued indicate. The entire
population Of the city which the
State census Of last May put at
69,754, could be housed in these new
structures with plenty of room to
spare.
1t is my opinion that this will not
only fill present needs. but make
housing a drug on the market as
soon as buying in real estate
slackens. High prices will still be
charged, because rents are always
slow to come down, but many Vacan-
cies will appear and people will
have wider range Of selection.
This will be hard on the owners
who are now building regardless of
expense, paying high wages and
even conducting operations on the
cost-plus plan with contractors, Civ
ing bonuses for materials and quick,
though careless work. Cost means
nothing to them so long as they can
get their buildings up in time to
catch the winter crowd which, they
hope, will in single season pay
them back so per cent of their tot al
outlay in cash and mortgages.
Many cities are planning tent
colonies for the crowds they hope to
get this winter. A 9x12 tent will
rent for S. a week, with no conven-
fences except possibly a nearby
pump or artesian we'll. The chance
of filing these tents and the fac
tors working for and against an
other rush to Florida this winter will
be discussed in a later article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
COUNSELOR TO CHINA
American Representative Leaves
After Visit With Mother.

Ferdinand l.. Mayer, counsellor Of
the American legation at Pekin,
China, left today to return to his
post after ten days visit here with
his mother, Mrs. f. L. Mayer, 1901
N. Meridian St. He has been in dip
lomatic service nine years.
Mayer, who is secretary Of the
American delegation, will begin
preparations for the international
customs conference to open there
Oct. 26, on his return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
Dead Cat Almost
Cost Mans Life

BIZ United Preas
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 3d.
Samuel Rednour attached an
extension cord to an electric
light socket and with q sixty
candle power light in his left
hand went out doors to crawl
under his home to remove the
body Of a dead cat.
He stepped off a cement walk
to wet ground, thereby provid-
ing a circuit for the electricity,
which broke the light bulb in
his hand. His face was Sc
verely cut by flying glass and
the muscles in his left arm and
hand were drawn and he suf-
fered a sever electric shock.
He Is in a serious condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS GROW
State Enrolment Shows Increase of
5000 Pupils.

State enrolment figures for Catho-
lie schools in Indiana show that
$4,000 pupils are attending these
schools. This figure is an increase
Of 5000 over last year.
A total of 1851 pupils has en-
rolled in the indianapolis parochial
schools. FIT. Wayne reports 1852
pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
CLERK Is APPOINTED
State Official Made Extension Head
of Exchange GrOun.

Zachariah I. DUNCAN, clerk of
the State Supreme and Appellate
Courts, has received a letter from
Thomas l.. Bailey Of Meridian, Miss,
national president of the Exchange
Clubs Of America, notifying him of
his appointment as chairman Of the
Indiana extension committee Of Elk
change Clubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
W0MEK WELL
RECEIVED AT
FIRE MEETING
Delegation From Indianapo-
lis Works Hard to Sc
cure Convention.
BY JepsOn CadOu
Times staff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 3d.
Women of the Indianapolis delega-
ton to the International Associa-
ton of Fire Chiefs convention here
were having their inning today.
AS guests Of the local committee
they lunched at the Brown Hotel
and were conducted on shopping
tour. In the evening they will at
tend the annual banquet and ball.
Meanwhile, the Police and Fire
mems Band was waging a musical
offensive at the gathering places of
the delegates. The Indianapolis
musicians have been chosen as the
official convention joy merchants,
and are requested to get into ac-
ton on many occasions.
Fire Chief John j. O'Brien today
was optimistic concerning the
Hoosier delegations chances to ac-
quire the 1926 gathering for In
dianapolis.
Withdrawal of Portland, Ore. and
addition of New Orleans, Detroit and
Dallas to the battle in which Indian
apolis and Philadelphia have been
the chief participants, was hailed
with satisfaction by the Indianapolis
fire fighter.
Helps indianapolis
"A split of the vote helps Indian
apolis," he declared.
The Indiana visitors today spent
much of their time at the Jeffer-
son County Armory, where the most
modern fire vehicles and equipment
are on display.
Catching the spirit, DIR. r. V. Con-
verse, police surgeon. announced to-
day he would try assemble a dele
cation to go after the 1926 conven-
ton of Police and Fire Surgeons of
the United States and Canada. This
years gathering is at Grand Rapids,
Mich, Oct and 7.
Louisville .Elks entertained the
entire Hoosier delegation at dinner
Tuesday night. Support of Louis
vile for the detectives of the In
dianapolis visitors was pledged by
w. II. Stahlhut, of Louisville, who
presided. OBrien, William T. Bailey,
assistant city attorney, and Joseph
L. Hogue, city controller, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
S1Oo A MONTH
is Low RENTAL
Continued From Page u

.&H1at Governor Martin has been
NJ sked to have the Legislature pass
M rent act this winter similar 70
hat Congress passed to check land
&zprd gouging in Washington during
nd after me war.
KB There is little hope for the law,
However. A recent canvass of the
Legislature indicated only a small
vote in its favor.
Perhaps one reason is that al
most every one who counts is in
on the game. One of the trainers Of
the law and its chief advocate tried
to sell me a group Of frame dwellings
he had bought by mail order for
$4,000 each. He had converted them
into two-famiIy houses, rented them
at 800 a month a family and now
wants $40, 900 each for them because
each brings IN $4,000 a year.
Poor Construction
Most of the houses are one-story,
bungalow type affairs, which rent
for%stboGI 90 per cent of their value
a year and sometimes bring in one
year as much as the total construc-
ton cost.
Little cottages, such as summer
campers build, with neither heating
plant, plaster, wall paper or parti-
lions other than paper or draperies
ard containing only three or fou1
rooms, rent for SIS a month. Such
daughter Of William Jennings
Bryan, was offered 500 a month for.
but rented for SIS. 1t had been
oaretakers lodge on her fathers
estate
Rents jump surprisingly fast and
without warning. An office execu-
tive receiving $50 a week from a
realty concern had his rent raised
this month from SIS a month to $500
a month. Near Tampa an apart
ment was erected at a total cost Of
$4,000, construction being flimsy
and accommodations poor. It rents
IN. $4,000 a year and was sold as
~ bargain at $1SO,O0O in New York,
light unseen.
a "a GuGliCoS IildH CI6CI6u
bsonne frame bungalows costing 50, 900
each, rented them at 500 each and
sold them $4,000 each.
The most surprising rents are
obtained at Palm Beach for the
fashionable season. For the three
winter months cottages which cost
only $4,000 to build, have fire.
quently rented for $4,000.
Get While Gettings Good
! The demand for houses is, Of
course, one reason for the high
prices. Another is the attitude of
the average owner whose psychology
is that the man who owns a little
Of sthe Boardwalk at Atlantic City.
He. knows he is having a short sea-
son and must make his profit while
the making is good.
The landlord spree is due for a
jolt, however. So great is the temp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

He agreed to photograph a Louis
vile church where he was married
several years ago.
Where's by lyre?" queried Pa
trolman Irwin Barker after mislay-
ing his music rack.
Here's one" replied Fireman
Jesse Ray, dragging forth Traffic
Policeman Ora Ice, who denied being
a prevaricator.
Under direction Of Fire Chief Alex
Bache convention arrangements are
clicking off in one, two, three order.
Bache devoted particular attention
to the needs of the Indiananians.
The tactful Indianapolis bands
men rip off my Old Kentucky
Home" at frequent intervals, incur
ring heavy applause. They also play
a number Of other State songs and
finish the ensemble with ION the
Banks Of the Wabash" and Back
Home to Indiana"
One Of the snappiest exhibits at
the Jefferson County Armory is
that of the Stutz Fire Engine Com
pany Of indianapolis.
Joseph l.. Hogue, city controller,
took his first swing at the oratorical
bat during the dinner the Elks gave
to indianapolis visitors. He re-
ceived a regular Lew Shank burst
of applause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
SECOND ALARMS

The leading lid-clamper Of Louis
vile is Police Chief Forrest Braden.
former Indianapolis resident. He
was among the delegation that
greeted the Hoosiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

The executive secretary Of the
Marion County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, Miss Mary A. Meyers
was elected president Of the Ma
tional Conference of tuberculosis
Secretaries, at the opening session
Of the annual meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Conference on
tuberculosis at Lansing, Mich.
This is the first time in the his
tory Of the organization that a
woman has been selected to head
the National Conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

DR.. r. V. Converse. police sur
geon, had a hove to" assignment
He agreed to photograph a Louis
vile church where he was married
several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

Gross. Raphael 2405 y. Capitol.
Sl5.o1
Green. VIM. A. 364O n. Meridian.
Greenleaf. Morris. 617ls n. Illinois.
Sl123
Evening star., 1925-04-23
D. Ar. PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW
10 O'Clock Am.

i AN
Entra pages escortng president general.
Congress called to order. The president general
Scripture and Inc chaplain general
Reading of recording secretary general
Unfinished business.
Recess for luncheon, 1890 o'clock.
Afternoon.
members the the
placing wreahs the sarcophagi OF George and
Campbell chairman; Mrs Murray Boocock,
vice chairman; Edith Boggs Mrs Virginia M Copon, Mrs
Crispin William Dennis Mrs A. Dickson,
l. Miss Annie Head Mrs. Paul D. Kitt Mrs
John Lane Mrs Eliza Ferry Ieary Mrs Francois Berger
Robert J. Reed Mrs Henry w. Rogers l. Rust Mrs
Laura Sherwood Annie Wallace, Mrs Whitehead
Mrs Wood The president general requests the Daugh-
to trip Mount Vernon until this time.
8 O'Clock
$50 by the Marine Band,
Taylor Branson, second leader
Entrance of pages escorting the president general
Rev. Joseph K. Szoo, D. D.
Music Aria Una voce POGO ia ("Barber of Sevlle')
Franceka kasper Lawson,
Acconpans, Mabel Finch Rawlings
Garibad Sargent the Attorney General
Address-ntroducing Representatives of New Republics,
Frederick H. Gllett United States Senator
Ladislas Wrobewsk the Minister Of Poland
Music-Song Little Tentale, (Candyn Heart of Cold (Man-
Swiss Echo" (Eckert).
Franceska Kaper Lawson.
Accompanst, Mabel Finch Rawlings
Jarosav Lpa counselor of legation
Representing the Minister of Czechoslovakia
dafares OF
Address. .Antonius Pip the Minister of Esthonia
Music-"Polonaise Chopin
The Marine Band.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

playing or singing of THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Confirming it's action of yesterday,
when it voted down the proposed in
creases in initiation fees and annual
dues, the congress today quashed half
a dozen more amendments which
would have been necessary had the
proposals yesterday been adopted.
This action was taken merely as a
matter of course and no debate was
offered. In fact, at times Mrs. Cook
was obliged to request delegates op-
posed to the amendment to move
adoption so that the congress could
go through the necessary motions of
rejecting them.
What action this congress will take
on the resolution introduced yesterday
which would place the Daughters on
record as favoring suffrage for the
District was a much-mooted question
today. Apparently the resolution has
placed the Congress in the delicate
situation of choosing between taking
hand in national politics by adopt
ing the resolution or deliberately vot-
ing to continue exactly the same con-
ditions that brought on the Revolu-
tionary War-'taxation without rep:
reSentation."
The resolution is still in the hands
of the committee, but it is expected
to be reported out tomorrow. Unless it
is, it is predicted, an influential element
in the congress will ask the president
general to summarily call up the reso-
luton for action. It's proponents are
determined that it shall not be
smothered to death in the committee
room.
Evening star., 1925-04-23
GERMANS ROUSED
BY TERRORIST AIMS
Press Urges Stern Repres-
Sion-Conservatives See
Need of H;ndenburg.
By the Associated Press.

os the ASSOCIATED Press.
BERLIN, April 23.-Newspapers of
alI party shades, commenting on the
supreme Court verdict at Leipzig YES
terday. which sentenced to death
three leaders of the German "cheka, -
who were charged with plotting a
revolution, concur in stressing the
gravity of Communistic plotting under
the alleged direction of the Third In
ternationale of Moscow.
The Socialist organ, Vorwaerts,
says the German government is con-
fronted with a serious problem as a
result of the revelations at the Leipzig
trial, and that 1t will be forced to
adopt measures calculated to prevent
a supposedly friendly foreign govern
ment from maintaining revolutionary
organizations on German soil to at
tempt murder and reigns of terror
CThis refers to allegations that the
''cheka" movement was financed
through the Russian embassy in Ber-
linz
Warning Note Sounded.
The Conservative newspapers say
the Leipzig trial is a flaming warn
ing signal" which must be needed if
Germany is to escape conditions now
obtaining in Bulgaria. These organs
cite the German "cheka's" activities
" SuPpOIl lIlclI contention lIldI II6T-
many requires a strong government to
throttle bolshevik Vaccinations, and
declare the election of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg as president will be
the most effective reply to the Com
munists' challenge.
The Russian embassy here declined
TO comment on the charge of the
Supreme Court at Leipzig, made in de-
livering yesterdays verdict, that the
embassy constituted headquarters for
revolutionary plots in Germany. 1t
was stated that the embassy categori-
cally denied this implication when the
charge was first raised during the
trial. The embassy does not intend
TO attempt to secure the liberation of
Alexander Skobievsky, a Russian and
alleged leader of the "cheka," who.
with Felix Neumann and Ernest
Poege, Germans, was sentenced to
death.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

Annie Tuohy, Mrs. Samuel B. Milton.
Miss May Hustled, Mrs. T. K. Maupin.
Mrs T.. F. Koss, Miss Helen Stout,
Miss May V. Frey, Miss Mary l..
Goddard. Miss Sarah Townsend and
Mrs. J. w. Steed.
An active committee of the congress
is the credential committee, which is
stationed in the basement of the au-
ditorium. Mrs. Gaus Nj. Brumbaugh
is chairman, Mrs. Clifford K. Berry
man and Mrs. Frances r. Lewis, vice
chairmen. On the committee are Mrs.
William S. Adkins. Mrs. Elizabeth c..
Christy, Mrs. William T. Carr, Mrs.
Joseph H. Dearborn. Mrs. Samuel L..
Earl, Mrs. Julius J. Estey. Miss Rosa
lind Ewing Mrs. William ). Foster,
Miss Pauline Harrison, Mrs. Daniel H.
Hastins, Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Eliza
Ferry Leary, Mrs. Garrett b. LIE Van,
Mrs. Horace p. Mcintosh, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Millspaugh. Mrs. Frederick
w. Mosher, Mrs. j. p. Mosher, Mrs.
Percy H. Patton, Mrs. J. W. Plrcner,
Mrs. A. D. Potts, Mrs. Alvin T. Rowe.
Mrs. c. S. Royce, Mrs. Martin L. Sig
man, Mrs. Martin j. Schmid, Mrs. AL
fred d. Trott and Mrs. William Rus
sell Wilson.
Mrs Archibald C. Jordan is chair
man Of tellers.
The platform hostesses are Mrs.
Alexander Ennis Patton, chairman;
Mrs. Fred H. Eaton and Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett.
The advisory board is headed by
George w. White. chairman, and in
cludes Woodbury. Blair, Alfred j. Bros
seau, George w. Fairchild, Charles
Moore, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, 1,
Right Rev. John w. Hamilton, H. B.
Spencer, DR.. L. S. Rowe, DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe, Col. Walter Scott and
Corcoran Thorn.
The program committee Includes
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook; Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell, chairman; Mrs.
George w. White. Mrs. Robert Lam
sing, Mrs. Georgia K. Berry and Mrs.
LarZ Anderson.
The visiting D. A. r. who are Alpha
Phis were invited to join the Wash.
ington group of Alpha Phis at the Cos.
mos Club today.
Mrs. A. w. Savage is parliamen.
tartan, and the official stenographer is
Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst Miss