davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-18
The Old Homestead
Is Feature of
MayIonS 9th Week
Ruth Hill, Jean Jostin, Lee
Morris, Lead in The
Old Homestead

Marking the record dramatic run of
100 weeks at the Auditorium theater,
the Maylon players will celebrate with
a revival of the ever-popular favorite,
THE Old Homestead" II has been
two years and three months since Will
Maylon and Harry w. Smith Joined
forces to give Spokane a standard dra-
matte stock company in keeping with
a city of this size. The policy of Civ
ing patrons the newest plays released
by the New York producers mixed
with revival of hits of previous years
which retain their entertaining value
has been fortunate basis on which
to build run now well into its third
season.
The new bill opening Sunday is one
of those old favorites which has every
thing to carry its attraction through
the years In fact, THE Old Home
stead" will live another decade or two
because of its original punch when
passing years have not dimmed The
story is absolutely clean and whole.
some, as the older generation will de.
clare, and it radiates optimism and
good nature. Denman Thompson,
who wrote this old native American
classic and appeared in it more than
5000 times, gave his life to this
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-18

glimpse into affairs down in New Eng
land.
Will Maylon, Ruth Hill, Jean Josten.
Margaret Nixon. Ruth Taylor. Lee
Morris, Jerry Wilson. Caroline Ed
wards and Harry F. Vickery all have
splendid Characterization next week
and rube orchestra will be featured
in the closing act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
FOREIGN CABLES
AID WHEAT MART
Corn Is Weak and Oats Are
Unchanged.

CHICAGO, June 25.--Foreign de-
velopments gave strength to the
wheat market at the opening of the
Chicago Board of Trade today, but
corn was weak and oats about I'M
changed.
Prices in the wheat pit were frac-
tionally higher at the start, due 10
The unexpected strength of the Liver
pool market.
weather conditions in the United
states wheat belt were favorable
both for the growth Of the spring
xvheat and the harvesting OF the
winter crop, but traders were mixed
On their ideas and appeared rather
to allow foreign developments TO con
troll the market. Thus the strength
this morning in Liverpool brought
fairly active operations on the ouy-
ing side here in Chicago.
Defeat of the Dawes McNary- Haul
pen farm relief bill in the Senate
vesterday. was considered response
bic for the weakness of the corn
market today, prices slipping OF
D fractionally.
crop conditions are excellent
throughout the belt, giving ad-
ditional pressure to the selling side.
Trading in oats was within ex-
fremely narrow limits and price
changes were virtually negligible. A
weak undertone prevailed in sym
pathy with corn.
Provisions opened slightly higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
FEDERAL RESERVE
STRENGTH BUOYS
STOCK EXCHANGE
Ratio Increases to 84.4 Per
Cent From 1916 at
New York.
BIZ United Press

BN United Press
NEW YORK, June 25.-Weekly
statement of the Federal reserve
system further emphasized the
abundance of the nations monetary
supply, setting forth an increase in
the reserve ratio to S4.4 per cent
from 1916 per cent a week at this
center and to rs per cent from 70
per cent for the system as a whole.
This impressive strength was re-
flected in continued flow Of In
yestment funds into high grade d1vl'
dend paying stocks, particularly the
rail descriptions in early dealings
Selling of industrials was cnecKed
around noon by indications of. power
full buying in rails. That the de-
mand was largely investment was
demonstrated by marked favoritlsm
displayed for high grade issues with
dividend records of long standing,
Norfolk & Western advanced Wig
orously, gaining more than points
to 1876. P. Lorillard was feature
among the tobacco shares, reaching
4OA, up Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Births

Bert and Dorthy Walker St. vincent's
Michael and Leona Moran. st. vincent's
Frank and Virginia seidensticker. st.
John and Pearl Lawler. st. vincent's
Robert and Ollie Tansey, Methodist
AZ B. and Mary Beeler. Methodist Hos
Drexel and Mary Cochran Methodist
Elmer and Dorothy Hertwick. 1909
Harry and Lorraine Delks 1925 E.
Nineteenth.
Herbert and Anna James. 623 Roanoke.
Harley and Estora Renner. 335 E. Ray
James and Bessie Osborn Christian Hos
Everitt and Geraldine Mccain. Metho-
IA Allan and Lottie Ping. 1853 E. Mime
Charles and Ruth Barnes. 1920 s.
James and Lesh Hiilnan. 1926 W
Earl and Muriei Carlisle. 1910 E. Pratt
Jesse and Helen Ballard. 4140 Boule-
John and jewell Henson. 1880 Cornell.
Homer and Claude Jones. 1410 Roose-
cosa and Daisy Bledsoe. s12 W. Mich
= Albert and Marie Boyer. 53s FLETCHER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
MARRIAGE Licenses

Ruseerl w Thornburg, IN r29gnkesp.
Y teacher: Bculah n. Mile, -
West Newton. Ind. housegsepery ~.
0oJ JSaa H Il S'1 4 Beard ara So i4G& n MA
s055 ss1. sssq'r I 81 iSSS SS 81 & 1 S'a
Robert & as 9sns ri Tho SSS%o9 81 cq b
NJ R BG.t2n s. oqBS se. 60 1897 PARK BODY
keeper: Florence A. Lance. ~ Ns@s N
NJ DRro1n AZ 9f0 Oakland. housefeeper.
william NICK. Winchester ~ Ael ~,
Michigan. manager: Catherine " Archer.
Al AHA e Tenth. reetaurant oWhsr,
James Williamson. 90. lao4, L9tthTnod
laborer: Lille Mckinney. 90. l'o4 Lock.
w1 Edwin H. Andrews, 27,. 2e4S, cOlless
o.EE ESaAy r. EogsEE ad fs g. ssoc Sns 8s5
ce jaeI M. Fleeher 40. English Hotel rial
estate state: Pauline M. Egeler. 80. English
George W. Hun. S.. Lake Worth, Fla
COM. a .Jr, bessie s.. WNsoh' 90 - ~
sh sdhsrt n Niles Al. cal A. Capitol
nap,,r company: Carrie A. Ballard 40, 20
w Southern, domestic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

.,g ADDl bsz RsSs Dbl BssG4s W5es
Basket ssv 81 SRRal?' HaFz
Saaags:-s@sS California II; a5-pound box
oSsntaIoupss California. fat CT Ct p n% 80
crt.. -S4 25 @4.50; honey dew melons. crt.
= cherrieg-Ca California; l5-l p lug. sac
Oranges California Valencia. crt.. $3.50
Cc ocoanuts-Jamaica. se@10.
Gooseberriesm 24-att crt.. $3.50
Es snps1s9eifi9ssSTnf5s Z box s6@5.s5.
E kisssSsgRPFssRsd ST; ssss $4,000
0S stra S1ber;i s441 llama 3d.
go bT1e cs isa75sSas yellow VIZ srs F.
watermeions1 JsHa,sh r.. soc@s1.
so Asp sIssn us DOB s s. y 81 d0' 6o@
a$f = g 20
SsFs2I45ss1.sHfsiso' Rns SSS$szs
Cucumbsrs--H:, H. doz.. s55c@s1.
EsaTIe IiFaew sp @2Sisss9 g 7Bc b1 Soc
Lettuce Western, head .crt;. 81 a $50
H, g leaf l5,pognd baskte. 75c
Mushrooms-Fancy H., 75c q 81
Onions-Texas yellow. crate So q 2. 25
white. .crt. So % 2.50: H. G. green. doz.
81 PfSaarssieey-Fancy H. G.. doz.. % a soc.
Peas-H. e Telephonss, So 256 ~ ..o.
S5.25G So; Idaho, per cwt..- SIS "a 5 $50
Virginia cobbler. Dbl; .Ses,5 az. I,
G button. doz.. so a Soc.
Rhubarb-H. g.. doz. punches. 25d
oSSpinacn-H. g.. bl.. e5@75c.
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Hall. hmp.
' Tom a G.. 1o-pound bskt.. SIT
= T1urnips-H. G.. bu. s2.25@2.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
BUILT LIKE JOSS

Rhem is built along the lines of
the late Addie Joss. He is tall and
slim, but instead of featuring side
arm and underhand shoot as Addie
did, Rhem whips across an over
hand curve and fire ball that sets
down many fence-busters.
The curve is the chief stock in
trade. 1t is almost a reproduction of
the shot that made Vic Willis ia.
nous years ago.
Last season when Rhem started
by winning eight out of thirteen
games, National League managers
predicted that pitching arm could
not stand the strain of constant
curve ball shooting. And when
Rhem failed to win a game after
July 5, losing eight in succession,
they were convinced that the pre-
cious arm had wilted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

there are Steve O'Hagen, Arthur
and John Hull and Floyd Smith.
Planned Robberies
The companies Crouch planned to
hold up and his description OF places
follows:
F'airbanks-Morse Company, lest
time Friday evening, $4,000.
Indianapolis Manufacturing Com
pany office, Saturday before noon.
About $1,000.
Delaware Hotel, Ruth Gipprich,
Thursday evenings, $1,000.
Plaza Oil Company. a filing sta
ton, Sunday evening, 1880 p. m.
5000.
Bus terminal receipts two mem.
$2,10O.
Talge Mahogany Company (ofice)
at least $4,000.
Bakery on north side, Monday.
5000.
Beveridge Paper Company, Tues
day morning. $4,000.
Chevrolet Bros. Manufacturing
Company, girl on street from Secur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

ity Trust Company, Saturday. 81 900.
Excelsior Laundry Company,
moved across street from bank; Sat-
urday, $1,000
Crown Laundry Company, Tues.
day afternoon, 3,400 very easy.
A restaurant. Cash for checks on
Nordyke & Marmon, Fridays. $4,000.
A man carries receipts from Lyric
Theater to the bank on Illinois ST.,
a. M. Saturdays. about $40, 900.
Prest-O-Lite Company Speedway
goes on road Friday.
At the bottom of the paper was a
separate notation.
1t read:
Tip off Rudy Claffey on Rusty
Harding play, $4,000"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Billy Evans
Says
RHEM OF CARDS

Another young pitching phenom
is blossoming in the National
League. He is Charles Flint Rhem,
v,Sc graduated to the st. Louis
Cardinals via Clemson College and
the FIT. Smith club of the Western
association
With less than a full season of
professional experience before he en-
tered the major league field, Rhem
promises 10 develop into a genuine
pitching star.
Rheims pitching easily has over
Swallowed all major, league rivals
this season. His work not only has
advanced "Rog" Hornsby's team to
the first division class but it is bare
ly possible that this 22-year-old
youngster may be the means of CIV
ing the Cardinals look-in for the
National League pennant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Building Permits

G. C Toner remodel. SOC coGey. $500
George Frazier. reroof. ~ Nor'hWest'
er9 James Hart, garage, OH N. Dearborn.
s'FFYeAher Savings and Trust company, re
pairs. 11S n. PennsylvapisS Sty'oXVvVdrbo,
u, c. Roepkey. reroot' * ~ Auuuoo'
s'RV t. Young, garase. 74i E. Morris.
s ssSO' Eleeth, garage, sei4 N Illinois.
S'RRe Robert Tsteman, dwellins. 1897 N. sher.
nia Albert Stl Brooks. garage. 81 8. Rural
sSHHS Homer Negley, garage. selS Central.
@oHHS Homer Negley. dwelling. 1918 Central
w. d. vanLandingham, apartment 47ol
H. V. Taylor. dwelling. 3s26 e. Tenth
20 Mary Carey wreck born, $3.50 N Nerd
''iih 9. OYarlsnd. garage. SO N. kenyon
eo f. c. Yarland, dwellinE. SO N. Kenyon
9ogoVb b. Palmer. dwelling. 1923 Ewins
SiyyGc; Realty Company, addition ii@i
>. Mrs. f MiiiiSSJ@ Smith, garage 1904 $
pe w Rrg666Saman. dwelling aoa Whit
ter W fs SiGEEi garage. sos Whittier
Kate voris. addition. ao24 Central
% Eunice Brown. dwelling. 2219 s. Ran
dolph, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

promising National League pitcher
since Pete Donohue made his debut
with the Reds.
Rhem was discovered by Scout
Charley Barrett, while pitching for
Clemson College in 1928. He was
sent to the FIT. Smith club in the
Western Association in 1924 and
was the leading strikeout pitcher
that season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
BOB AND BILL

However, what Rhem needed was
an experienced catcher and coach.
He found both when Bob O'Farrell,
veteran receiver, was obtained by
the Cardinals last summer and when
Bill Killefer Joined the club as coach.
O'Farrell and Killefer drilled with
Rhem constantly during the training
trip with the result that it looks
as If the Cadinals have the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Deaths

Mary e. Harvey. SO. 617e Cornell ar
Lanra Eta Wilson, 5S. 1907. N. Ala
Charles H. Smith. so. 2110 Shriver.
acute pneumonia phthisis. -
Robert Lee Keene 3 months. 439 N.
Colorado. acute myocardltis.
Seward Drain Shope. /. Riley Hospital.
= Eimedis Anderson, "a, Central Indiana
Hospital general paralysis.
Marion H. Strome, 81. Methodist Hos
0''jf Jean a's eTuiRs6aak. Il. Long Hoapital.
chronic nlyocardit1a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
CAPT. FLETCHER SICK

Police Captain Herbert Fletcher is
confined to his home today suffering
with appendicitis. He was striken
while at work early Thursday. DR..
Paul f. Robinson, attending physi-
clan. said he thought an operation
could be avoided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Radio fans of the Panama Canal
Zone now have broadcast station
Of their own. The United States
Navy has built a broadcast, MIA,
which provides the fans with enter.
tainment three nights a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Produce Markets

Eggs--strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apoIis. 25c.
best grade a pound. Al a 43c buying price
or packing stock 81 a 22c
Poultry-Fowls. 24c; Leghorns 24g
25c: old turkeys, 23@ 24c: ducks lao
Cheese WHOLESALE buying prices) Wis
consn daisies "a 0Q26c LOnghorns 2%M
OTo. Tiu1hurper 27c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
LITTLE HOPE FOR
RETURN HERE OF
PAY ROLL BANDIT
Girl Fails to Identify Crouch
as One. of Haag
MurdererS.

Hopes Of local authorities of gain
ing the custody of Hilton Pizzy
Whiz) Crouch, dirt track race
driver and alleged Duesenberg pay
roll bandit, were blasted today when
Detective William Rugenstein re.
turned from Chicago, ILL.,, with the
information that Miss Jessie Muir
ply, I'LL E. Market ST., had failed
to identify Crouch as one of the
slayers of Wilkinson Haag, Haag
Drug Company official, who was ia
tally shot in a hold-up at the Green
Mill barbecue. May II.
Although the local officers hold in
dictments charging Crouch with
taking part in the Duesenberg Auto
Company, pay roll hold-up in April
when $4,000 was taken from two EN-
ployes. and other indictments charge
him with several auto thefts and
one jewelry theft, no hope is held
to get Crouch out of Cook County
ILL.,, because he is held there on like
charges, Inspector Claude Worley
said.
Held After Battle
Crouch was arrested after he en-
gagged in a running gun battle with
the Chicago police following a
81, 500 foundry pay roll robbery,
Tuesday.
Chicago detectives found a list in
Crouch's room that disclosed he and
his gang planned fourteen Indian.
apolis hold-ups.
Worley would not state whether
he would take any other witness to
Chicago to see Crouch and his com
panions. Companions under arrest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
TO FONCA CITY

Omaha has released Whitley Fri
tag, second baseman and a home
product, to the Ponca City Club of
the southwestern League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

An employe of the Standard Oil Company Ind
iana) who under the first Stock Purchasing
Plan, initiated FIVE years ago, invested $1,000
of his earnings, received this year stock to the
value of $3.50. Thus the man who invested
$1,000 realized profit of ST. $50.
A safe investment, involving no risk yielding
profit of lis 9o-thati is the result of the financial
opportunity offered by the Standard OH Company ,
(Indiana), through its first Stock Purchasing
Plan, to each of its $4,000 employees who had
been in service for one year.
A new Stock Purchasing Plan, similar to the
first, is now IN effect.
The Stock Purchasing Plan means more than
purely financial opportunity to the employe. 1t
makes him partner in the business. The great
purpose of the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
becomes Msprrpose. Its creed of service becomes
his creed of service.
The employee who makes himself stock owner
of the Standard Oil Company Qndiana) has
personal pride In every achievement of the
Company.
1t is pardonable pride, for his best efforts are
devoted to the work of the Company; his savings
are a part of its capital, and his unwavering
loyalty is a part of its staunch support
Money earned by hard work and saved by care
full thrift, invested in Standard Oil Company lind
iaral stock irnplieS a profound faith and loval
confidence in the Company.
Through the Stock Purchasing Plan the reia-
tionship between the Standard OH Company
Qndiana) and its employees is strengthened and
built firmly ON foundation of mutual co-opera-
ton. The state of interdependence that exists
between them is emphasized.
The employee depends upon the Company for
the great fundamental necessity, a life work
- and for the sympathetic understanding and
appreciation that make work JOY.
The Company depends upon the employee for
creative power of mind and muscle, for faith
and loyalty, and the enthusiasm that conquers
every difficulty.
By helping Individual employees to achieve
greater security and success, through the Stock
Purchasing Plan, the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) believes that it is helping the organ
izaton itself to grow IN efficiency and power.
with resulting benefits accruing directly to the
people whom 1t serves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Complete records of the years opera
lions in every major and minor line
OF business. Authentic figures, which
would cost you fortune to compile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
for Professional Men!

Statistical data and special articles on
the moa important topics with q
carefully compiled review Of those
preceding events which have had q
marked influence on the last years
progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Acts of 68th Congress
Athletic Records of the World
Automobile Production and Regis
tration of World
Aviation
Area and Contents of Oceans
Animal and Animal Husbandry
Almanac of 1926 Complete
Banks and Banking Statistics
Crops Of the World
Calendar From 1852 to 1852
Inclusive
Church Calendars
Exports and Imports of the World
Foreign Lands, u. s. and Its States
and Principal Cities
Interest Rates
income Tax
Internal and Tariff Revenues of u. 8.
immigration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

A veritable encyclopedia in one handy
volume. which brings every textbook
up-to-date-giving you verified in
formation on thousands of matters
which are still items Of newspaper
discussion!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
for che Home!

A ready reference book TOR every
member of the family. The ANSWER
Book for every question. Have the
reputation Of knowing definitely those
things which hundreds merely guess
at.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
Wheel of Progress Tea
In Regents Home Sunday.

The tea for the benefit Of the Wheel
of Progress given Sunday afternoon
at the home of the regent, Mrs Rose
Gouverneur Hoes, was attended by
over 400 guests.
Mrs. Wallace Streater, who was a
resident in Tours. France, when her
husband, Maj. Streater, of the inspec-
tor generals staff, was stationed
there, gave a five minutes talk on
St Patrick. 1t was received so en-
Enthusiastically that Mrs. Streater was
not only asked to repeat the talk on
the evening of the twentieth at the
Arts Club. but it will also be given al
Mount Alto.
Mrs. Robert ThrockmOrton gave a
number of musical selections.
The tea table was presided over by
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs
Royal DE Lametra Mead and Mrs
Frank Morrison, using tea service OF
the rare antiques in Mrs. Hoes mar
velous collection of old china. In the
center of the table was large sill
YER harp decorated with shamrocks
the creation of the clever caterer
Rauscher.
In the receiving line We're Mrs
Hoes, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell
the national president of the Wheel
of Progress; Mrs. CEes Dickson
IIallencreutZ, Mrs. Wallace Streater
and Mrs Frances Gurley Adams Coul-
Evening star., 1926-03-16
SEVENTEEN FLEE
APARTMENT FIRE
Blind Man and Three-Year.
Old Child Rescued-Two
Hurt in Collisions.

Seventeen persons, including a blind
man and Il 3-year-old child, escaped
list night from n fire which gutted
the three story brick Nahant apart
mont building at Rhode Island avenue
and Il street, causing damage esti-
mated at between S35 900 and $40 600.
The fire, of undetermined origin.
started in the basement storage room
and was sweeping up the dumb wait
O. at about O'Clock when Jake
SPELLS, colored janitor, heard the dull
roaring OF the draft famed flames.
He raced through the apartment
building, notifying tenants, and then
ran for a fire alarm box.
Blind Man Led 10 Safety.
While he was gone. John +. New
man, 3 years old, WAS taken from
tho third floor of the building down
the fire escape 10y Emmett V. Carr.
occupant of an apartment OF the same
floor, and Robert r. Coffman, blind,
was led from his apartment on the
second floor by his wife.
-Four alarms We're turned in to OBJ
tain sufficient apparatus to contend
successfully with the blaze. The fire,
which ragged all the way up to the
roof in the western portion of the
building, was under control about an
hour after the first alarm had been
sounded.
Smoke and water caused u large
portion of the damage. In the three
apartments on the west side of the
building virtually all personal prop
erty was ruined or damaged.
Residents of the apartments had all
found other lodgings today and eN-
press wagons We're carting rugs and
other household goods away to clean
ers or upholStererS for repair.
Two Collisions Occur.
Two collisions We're incidents of the
response to the alarms. No. 10 En-
gine and a street car crashed at Flor
ida avenue and lexington place
northeast, and Fireman Z. 7. Dunn
was thrown to the street, but not
seriously hurt. An automobile and
No. 90 Engine collided at Tenth street
and Rhode Island avenue. where c.
V. Jeffreys of Ballston, Va. driver
OF the automobile, was knocked to
the street. The automobile was
wrecked.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

"A Sale and q Sailor" are being
taken rapidly, and the subscribers
for the evening are already numbered
in hundreds, so that q big, brilliant
audience is assured the Pennsylvania
boys March 26.
Judge and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln
Kellogg of Oneonta. n. Y, are III
Washington, and guests at the May
flower.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nj. Whitwell
left today for Atlantic City. and Will
be at Haddon Hall for the remainder
of the week.
Miss Charlotte b. Brown, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald w. Brown OF
New York, entertained a small parry
at luncheon yesterday in the presi
1ential dining room of the Mayno"er'
Mrs. Brown and Miss Brown arc
guests at the hotel.
Mrs. Rose Mulcare has returned 10
her home, 1907 Rhode Island avenue
after "a visit of several weeks in FLOR
ida.
The American Country Life ASSo
citation in Washington will meet at a
the dining room at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. Mr.. Dixon MERIT will speak
on 1.-The Press as II Feature in Rural
Education" and Mr.. A. h. Graham
will talk on Rural Schools and Their
Contribution to Education Miss
Grace Frysinger will lead a round
table discussion on the topic Are Our
Educational Services Adequately Meet
ing the Needs of Our Rural People,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ellis are on
a visit TO the latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Harvey of l416 Shep-
herd street northwest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis have just returned from South
America. where Mr.. Ellis has been
stationed at Cartagena for the past
year.
In commemoration of Charter day.
Tuesday. March %. the District of
Columbia branch of the University
of California Alumni Association will
observe the tifty-e eighth anniversary
of the institution with a dinner at
the clubhouse of University Women,
1894 | street. Among the dis