davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Picturesque Hot Springs
'InFavOr asSummerRe

ton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Sargent Ken.
dali, Miss Beatrice Kendall and Miss
Helen Thomas Of Milwaukee, sister
of Mrs. Pitts. Mr.. and Mrs. Warning.
ton and their family are to sail for
Europe Immediately after the mar.
riage Of their daughter, Miss Rachel
Warrington, and Baron liver Rosen.
krantz, son Of Baron Pale Rosen-
krantz, the noted Danish writer. Mrs.
Daniel H. Holmes Of New York, grand
mother of Miss Warrington, left
|, Thursday by automobile for Cincin-
natl with her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay ingalls, of the Yard.
Baron Iver's best man will be his
uncle, Baron Marcus Rosenkrantz Of
Roseloe, who will leave tomorrow
with the baroness for the wedding.
This is a very interesting information
al marriage, for the young baron, in
addition to his very important an
cestry, is an architect of much prom.
Use and success in New York, and also
is painter Of considerab' talent
Mrs. Seth Barton French has re.
turned from several days in New
York. The entire contents of Barton
Lodge. her former home here, will be
offered at auction June 27-2S. There
is a very fine collection Of early
American furniture at Barton Lodge,
including the table upon which the
Louisiana Treaty was signed. Mrs.
French will continue to make her
home in Europe, where she has a
house in London, another in Paris
and a villa, Riccamarina, .at Vile
Franche-sur-mer. Barton Lodge was
recently sold to Mr.. Joseph Brown
Whitehead Of New York. son Of Mrs.
Arthur Kelly Evans Of Casa Eleli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel j. Henry are ex.
pected shortly from Washington for
the Summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Strebeigh have arrived from New
York; also Mrs. M. Lawrence KeDne,
who will be here until November 1.
Mrs. William G. McAdoo and a party
came over Wednesday from White
Sulphur Springs for luncheon at the
Homestead. DR.. and Mrs. I. c. Nor
ris of Dallas, have taken Beauclerk
Lodge, the home Of the late Joseph
Thompson McAllister, for the Sum.
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold Of
Dallas have leased Westcote, the cot.
tage Of Mrs. J. Westcott Wilke of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Surth,
recently gave a luncheon at Yama
Besso. their villa on Warm Springs
Mountain. Mr.. and Mrs. Surth are
parents Of Mrs. John Parker Jack
son, wife Of Capt. Jackson, U. s. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

BOT SPRINGS, Va, June 25.-
While Summer has arrived officially,
tine green banners of Spring hang
opulently on the mountainside and
the trees in the Homestead Park were
never more luxuriously green. The
Washington Summer colony at the
Homestead is very pleasantly assem-
bling, and this year will be of much
interest and importance. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Parmelee have arrived
fora Summer visit, and last Tues
day drove with Mr.. Jacob M. Peters
of philadelphia to see the rhode
dendren on the Big Ridge trail. The
wild flowers this year are unusually
profuse' and many drive or ride miles
to see them at their best. Mr.. and
Mr. Parmelee' also were guests at tea
at sthe Cascades Clubhouse of Col.
and Mrs.. Francis T. A. Junkin of
Chicago, who are here for a long
visit. Col. and Mrs. Junkin have re-
turned from Gambler, Ohio, where
thAv attended the commencement of
Kenyon College, of which Col. Junkin
Is a trustee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit
have joined the Washington colony to
remain until July Is. They are daily
on the walking trails, Mrs. Hit look
ing exceedingly well in her very smart
sport suit. Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher
and her son, Mr.. Frederick Mclean
Bugher. ar, at the Homestead from
Washington. Mrs. Bugher n always
an arresting figure, and u among
those who go in for long walks. Mrs.
Bugher and her son also go to the
cinema at the Homestead Theater.
This is favorite amusement and the
pretty little theater is nightly filled
with a representative audience. Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Worthington Frailey
and Mrs. Charles B. Hatch were ar.
rivals Tuesday from Washington.
Mr.. Charles Noble Gregory is at
the Homestead from Washington and
is taking the cure. Mr.. Gregory mo-
tors daily through the valley, and
recently visited Falling Springs, where
the D. A r. of Clifton Forge, Va,
have placed a tablet in remembrance
of Mad Ann" Bailey. a scout of the
Border Wars.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Bryan Pitts of Wash
ington have taken Edgewood, the villa
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard War
rfngton of Cincinnati. They were
given dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Dryden of Scranton at the Pill.
lars, where Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden are
for the Summer. In the company
were Rev. Father Richard Washing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

been spending the past week in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Henrietta King has returned
from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer and Mrs.
Jerome Meyer have returned from a
stay of several days in Richmond.
They made the trip by motor.
Miss Sylvia Sherry, Miss lima
Wollberg, Miss Lucille Ostheimer,
Miss Jean Flescher and Miss Maxine
Schwarz are delegates from Wash
ington to the national conclave Of
| the Sima Theta Phi Sorority, being
held in Cincinnati from June 81 to
26. Miss Wollberg will visit in Pitts
burgh for about 10 days after the con-
| clave before returning home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend
were in Richmond, Va, for the tri.
city golf and tennis tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Drapery Department
Pre-Inuentory Sale
Half Price

All short ends and discontinued ma
terials from Our large stock of cuff
tains, drapery and upholstery mate
rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Sigma Pi Sigma Chapter
Closes Season With Tea.

Lambda Chapter, Sigma Pi Sigma
Sorority, entertained at tea in the
crystal room of the Willard Hotel Sun.
day, June 10, when the guests Of
honor were Miss Selma Chaser, a new
member, and Mr.. Max Bernstein, the
pater of the sorority. Mr.. Bernstein
was presented with a wallet. The
sorors of the sorority were recipients
of sterling silver bracelets with the
sorority insignia engraved.
This event closed a very successful
sorority year for the Washington
Chapter. Miss Minna Smith was
chairman of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Cloves

Washable Doeskin Gloves, slip-on style,
in shades of mode, chamois, gray and white.
Sizes 5M to ~. Priced At $l.sx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Jewehy

Pearl and crystal Cmitation) chokers.
pendant style, fashioned of lantern-eut
crystals and 1ustrous. creamy pearls.
Priced at $685..
Baroque pearl bar pins. White and pastel
shade pearls (imitation). Priced ae @l.0o
to $2.95. Circle Style at sass.
Slave bracelets, gold plated, with assorted
colored stones, very smart, indeed! Sps.
>cially priced ut $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Cretonnes, 39c Yard

Choice 1000 yards seasons best patterns,
sold 55c to 75c per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Awning Materials

$500 yards Boyle's Awning Materials to
be sold at 4sc per yard, regular price up to
Csc per yard. Now is the time you need
these goods, for home or Summer cottage,
porch curtains, hammocks, lawn cushions,
boats, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Fancy Underwear

Teddies of crepe-back satin, crepe de
chine and georgette crepe. in all the newest
shades. Some are trimmed in net, footing,
flet and baby Irish laces. Others plain.
with touches of hand embroidery. $3.sS to
$1oss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Ordered to Fort Bragg.

Maj. G. H. Boyer, Army Medical
Corps, on duty at Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital, this city. has been or.
dered to Fort Bragg, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Tfe-lnUenIOfy OQle
Half Price
All short ends and discontinued ma
terials from Our large stock of Cuff
tains, drapery and upholstery mate
rails.
Awning Materials
$500 yards Boye's Awning Materials to
be sold at 4Sc per yard, regular price up to
Csc per yard. Now is the time you need
these goods, for home or Summer cottage,
porch curtains, hammocks, lawn cushions,
boats, ETC.
Cretonnes, 39c Yard
Choice 1000 yards seasons best patterns,
sold 55c to 75c per yard.
Cretonnes, 75c Per Yard
Choice of 500 yards Imported Cretonnes,
sold $lOo to SIPS per yard, very best color
ings and designs.
Dismantling Our Furnished
Apartments Preparatory to
Refurnishing
Continuing sale, all draperies and curtains
to be sold at half-price of materials, with
no charge for labor. Measure your windows
and doors as you may find just the right
curtains for your room.
These curtains are hanging in place in the
apartments on Our Sixth Floor, with sales
people to serve you.
Hot Weather Essentials
We make to order in frst-cass manner
and of best known materials, in newest and
most artistic effects, slip covers, window
shades, awnings, aerolux porch blinds.
This is the best time to have your furni-
ture reupholstered. labor and materials at
special prices for orders placed now. Care
full attention to details. Work done now
will be delivered in Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Marvelray Underwear

A wonderful garment for Summer time.
The attractive little step-ins of rayon can be
had in FIVE different shades and all sizes for
$3.50, with vests to match at $l.eo each.
Also the athletic union suit in flesh. of sizes
IS to 46, priced at SITS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
First Floor Shops
Handbags

A splendid assortment of silk envelope
style pocketbooks in black, navy and tan.
plain or with fancy ornament, leather lined,
which greatly adds to the wearing qualities.
Specially priced from $3.50 to $ls.oe.
Fabric bags beautifully embroidered in
rich color combinations. Ideal for Sum-
mer wear. Specially priced, $3.50 to $lsoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Lamp and Art Gift Shop
Specials in Lamps and Shades

Aaber E Figure g 6gmes} Regularly $500 spe. seq
Aaber E Figure e hgues) Regularly $1,000 Special $500
Italian Marble Table Lamps with color Taea Shades
Regularly $4,000 Special, each complete. $500
Aabaer Table Lamps with Striped Taa Shade gold and
Regularly $l25O0 :..: Special EACH complete $500
bohemian Class Table Lamps with gold taffeta shades ~
Regularly $3.50 Special each complete 5000
Normandy Pottery Table Lamps with peach color aea shades
Regularly S5UU Special, each complete $500
E Floor Lamp metal with onyx bottom Gold tafeta shade
Regularly SloOOO Special, each, complete $6Z5O
keg Eao s $1,000 marble hoto, $1,000 pssi: :1soo
Metal Bridge Lamp, trimmed in green
Specials in Other Lamps and Shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

For Summer vacation needs do not for
get the beautiful Allen A full-fashioned
hose sold exclusively here. In twenty-five
new shades of both chiffon and medium
weight, also in pointed heel Of sheer
chiffon. Sizes to 10H. Priced $50 -
$1.ss per pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
MISSES Brake;
Two ARE HURT
Autoist Uses Accelerator;
Several Others Injured.

David Kinney, 70, Of 1921 Ketch-
am ST.. stepped on the accellerator
instead of the brake Sunday and his
automobile plunged nito the side of
a Riverside street car at Eighteenth
and Harding SITS. Kinney and Mrs.
Kinney, so, were cut and bruised.
Flossie Ellen Bartlett, 4, was seri-
ously cut on the head when an au-
tomobile driven by her father, Guy
Bartlett, Anderson, crashed into a
safety zone marker at Noble ST. and
Massachusetts, Ave, throwing her,
through the windshield.
A car driven by Leon tastes,
Louisville, KY, collided with one
driven by Oswald Denichiele, 637
N. Pine ST., at Senate Ave. and New
York St., seriously injuring Mrs.
tastes. Denichiele was held by po-
lice.
Others injured in motor acci-
dents: :. Fate Ruthland, 319 w.
Fourteenth ST.; Miss Josephine
Cline, II, of Madison, Ind; Harry
Lahey, IS, Of 431 N. Illinois St.;
John Leonard, 40, city; Edward Jr,
son of Edward Worland, 504 E.
Raymond st.
Persons arrested as the result of
accidents; Frank Turk, 40, Of 969
N. Holmes Ave; edward Wolford,
81, of 919 Park Ave-; Harry Lahey,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Fair Programs

Monday
Judging of horses, open steer
classes and milking Shorthorns.
Yorkshire swirie and poultry.
Grand Circuit races, afternoon.
Vaudeville and fireworks display,
grandstand, evening. y
Whippet races, grandstand, after
noon.
Old Fiddlers' contest, grandstand.
afternoon.
Horseshoe pitching contest, in
front of grandstand, all day.
Horse show, vaudeville and Old
Fiddlers' contest. Coliseum, eve
ming.
Carnival shows, on the Midway.
all day and evening.
Tuesday
Gates open at 6 a. m.
Judging of Clydesdale horses,
ponies, Holstein- Friesian cattle,
sheep, Poland China and Chester
White hogs, and poultry.
Whippet races, grandstand, after
noon.
Old lFiddlers' contest, eliminations,
grandstand, morning.
Award Of Cross of Honor to Mai.
David I. Mccormick, grandstand,
1870 a. m.
Grand Circuit races, afternoon.
Dog show, all day.
Gordon fireworks, vaudeville, hand
concert. grandstand, evening.
Horse show, vaudeville, Old Fid-
dlers' contest, Coliseum, evening.
d. D. Murphy shows, carnival, day
and evening.
Radio show. Manufacturers Bldg.
day and evening. A.. ss..Isss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
BANDITS TAKE SAFE
Five Men Get S225 From
Filling Station.

Five bandits in black Hudson
coach early this morning broke into
the Pure Oil filing station, Forty
Second st. and College Ave-, taking
away a small safe containing about
1925.
Lester Blanchard, is, of 1929 Win
throp Ave-, newsboy, told police he
was opposite the station about 5:45
a. m. when the bandits drove up.
Two men acted as guards, he said,
while the three others pried open
the station door, carried out the
safe, and drove rapidly south on
College Ave.
George Bryant Of 4162 College
Ave-, reported to police he saw the
car pass him at Thirty-Ninth st.
and College Ave., going south at a
rapid speed, the safe being visible
in the rear Of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
TEACHERS TO MEET
Annual City Institute Will
Open Tuesday.

Two thousand Indianapolis high
and grade school teachers will at
tend the annual city institute open
ing Tuesday at 9 a. m. in Caleb
Mills Hall. Sessions will be held
daily through Friday.
John T. Tigert, United States
commissioner of education, will
speak at the morning and afternoon
sessions Tuesday. Teachers, de-
partment heads and principals will
hold individual meetings Wednes-
day.
DR.. Howard E. Jensen, Butler
University professor, will be the
chief speaker Thursday. Fridays
program will consist of additional
department meetings and teachers
conference and an address by School
Superintendent Charles F. Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Earl Metz, 932 Broadway, Ford;
from In front of residence.
Harold FrAzee, Hamilton, Ohio;
Hupmobile; from in front of Christ
Church, Monument Circle and N.
Meridian st.
David s. Davis, SIT w. Merrill ST.,
Ford; from SIC w. Raymond st.
Leo Elijah McCord. r. r. K-2,
Box 30; from in front of Court
house on Market st.
Jess Towns.ay, Bloomington, Ind;
Hudson, 66-324; from in front of
indianapolis Athletic Club.
John S. Sullivan, $40 Paris Ave,
Ford, 544-489; from Shelby and
Morris st.
Peter Schanke, Alb w. Raymond
st.; For1, 530-456; from Palmer
Ave. and Meridian st.
Fred Kremp Jr., 1121 College Ave;
Ford, 26-858: from Delaware be-
tween Market and Ohio ST.
Erwin Davis, Greencastle, Ind;
Ford, 646-951; from Capitol Ave.
and Ohio st.
Dallas Bee, Greencastle,, Ind;
Ford, 411-189; from in front Of
Statehouse on Capitol Ave.
<e BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported recovered
by police today belong to:
Irene Faust, 1926 S. New Jersey
ST.; Buick, 40-699; found in front of
SGT N. New Jersey St.
william Startling, 535 w. Merrill
ST.; Overland, 539-038; found at
Noble and Washington SITS.
j. F. King, 1888 Salem St.; Ford;
found at E. Michigan St and Sher-
man DIR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Projection
Protect the State fair visitor

Protect the State fair visitor.
This was the order issued to
indianapolis police today by
Chief Claude Worley.
II desire to direct your atten-
ton to the fact that thousands
of visitors from throughout In
diana and other States are in
our city this week attending
the State fair" The order
read: 81 wish to impress on
you that it is our duty to CO.
operate and lend every assist
ance and courtesy to these visi-
tors and make their stay with
us as pleasant as possible.
THE citizens of this commu-
nifty, the mayor, board of safety
and myself will appreciate your
whole-hearted efforts, and
am sure members of this entire
department will more than
measure up to my expecta-
tions."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Deaths

Daniel Feaster 10. AGO E. New York,
&C dio vascular renal disease.
Barbara Magdaline Cromer, 81, 403 N.
Meridian, carcinoma.
Jean McQuat Prange. Al. st. Vincents
Hospital, sarconna.
rnonary tuberculosis.
Amanda Wilburn, 81. 918 Sheffield Ave-,
Dt1lTdOnary tuberculosis
Leroy r. McCurty. "a. Eagle Greek at
Washington. drowning.
Jennie Peddicord. rs. 2436 N. New Jersey.
Robert johnson, 81. Louisiana and East.
su Anna M, Bills, 81, st. vincent's Hospital
George James Garland, 4s, 1918 w.
washington cirThosis OF si liver iowsu Ave
sb sonh r. interst iRtii nephritis " ave.
Virginia Lee Karres. mo-. 1910 Z.
John +. Hayden. 4, 2l24 Wendell, pull
Horace panner. 50. lls5 N. Rural, septic
Bartlett Francis. Sc, 1918 N. West. mitral
Nancy O. Tenant, 80, 1928 e. Washing
on chronic myocarditiS.
Ora A. Shumate, 48, 1882 Ketcham. pull
aonary tuberculosis
Elizabeth J. Gsthman. IL. 614 De quincy,
erebral hemorrhage. x -
Frederick Jacob Smith, days, A N
Valcott, gastric hemorrhage. -
Robert H. Snodgrass, ! year, l1zl H.
laYmond, cholera infantum.
Margaret Abplananalp, SO, 1880 3. East
nyocarditis. -. 80.
Ashland, apoplexy. xx.,,
Harry Zimmerman, rs. st. VincenV'
Hospital. arterioSclerOStB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
PULPIT PLACES
ANNOUNCED FOR
U. B. PASTORS
Bishop Fout Reads St.
Joseph Conference
List.

By Times Special
WINONA lake, Ind, Sept. s.
Rev. j. A. Groves was reelected
superintendent of the st. Joseph
conference of the United Brethren
Church in annual session here.
Ministerial assignments were an
nounced by Bishop H. H. Fout of In
dianapolis, as follows:
o aSi05 Athens b smi Asvosa s%
z B, Harmon; Bremen, g. A. Sickafoose;
Bourbon. n. =. Tilman; Bourbon circuit
=. 5, Push; Butler, + F. = B. Parker; Butief
circuit. e.. H. Trinkle; Burket, Alva
fhoHty oU1qTn virgil datbnsr claypO
Bailey; Centenary, 9: G.. Atwood; Craig
vile, Frank Myers; Columbia city: Roscoe
satur, 'I &. r.. smith; Donaldson So orvi yin
7; Walker; Etna Green, II: =. swihart;
5seoond. ahsw White Fr HSsEfo W 2.
Noble and Alice Noble; Frankfort circuit,
Ton w circue pt9 1:t Is f. Y Ft q
IsSut5 Wayne. M. <: eRsleShardsqn; ooSlSes
s s E8sSnn to be sSpp %a Grass
Taylor: Hillsdale Chapel d. w. hartman.
SOn' In. .. LiVenkooui hOkono,
{ayette, >, W. Miller, Ligonier, r. i. Ris-
ley; Laketon,- @. j. Miner; Montmorenci,
J., w Elder: Morocco and Mt. Zion. H. p.
Abbott; Mt Ayre. Milo cormican; Monroe
Bramer; North Manchester. p. e. Cham.
bers; Nappanee, L. z. Eaton; Nine Mile,
I, g. HtaTs; Otterbein, J: B. Click; Ossian,
Pleasant arg j. B ByrP@Gat re San EoOf
Ssnsseiser .cirsuit, N. y cormicsn;
KUspp swanngto Me and shio Charles
Fife. Stockwell, w. Roudebush; South
Bend, H. @. Beachamp; Syracuse, Alonzo
Nicodemus; Solcmons Greek and Burr Oak.
=. A. Hubbart; Sugar Grove. r.. A. Black
Mile, e. Leweilen; Tyner, s.. p. O.Reiliey;
Union Chapel. B. B. vlauvelt; Waikerton,
j. O. Albright; Warsaw. L. L. Shaffer: War
saw circuit, Q. p Givens; Waterloo. d. B.
son; Walton circuit. Leo Erney; Young
l.. Wilson.
other appointments included:
r. c. Upson, c.. s. Thompson. Mrs. @.
B. Thompson, Virgil A. Grubbs and e. M.
Cornelius, evangelists at large; w. E.
Snyder, associate editor of Religious Tele-
sssPR ssS5 nssonafzy e. sd Af ed
and Mrs. Catherine Mcleod missionary to
China, III MI
The following were chosen district
leaders:
Brook, W: B. Taylor: Butler. F.. B.
Parker; Elkhart, H. @. .Beauchamp. Hunt
coe r. Wilson. Lafayette. ;. :" ". Miller;
PERT. ]. w. Lake; Plymouth. r. e. Vance,
and Warsaw. l.. L. Shaffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Births


Frank and Lucille Pruitt, st. vincent's
Albert and Francis Rabb. st. vincent's
Jack and Genevieve Ludwig st. vincent's
Henry and Irene Schneider. st. vincent's
Warner and Elizabeth Warner. st. Vim
John and Lahore Kiefer, st. vincent's
Lawrence and Thelms Morris. st. Vim
John and Mary Thompson, st. vincent's
Ray and Marjorie ouackenbush. St. Vim
dueian "; and Justine Bugbee. st. Vim
oliver ana Carrie Borcherdins. st. Vim
John and Jess Luckett. st. vincent's
John and Ethel Leech. st. vincent's
Domenic and Dayina Guelien. 724 N.
John and villa Prince. 1880 N. Brad
John and Lillian Wilson, 1912 Tabor.
Robert and Violet Siddeil, so4 N. Hamil-
ton.
: Robert and Frances Nelson, Methodist
James and Hattie Amos, 1948 Park Ave.
Herbert and Goldie Holt, 2l70 Gent Ave,
Leo and Juanita Everett. 2l06 Talbot
Forest and Lillian Faust. alas Drexel
Ave.
Frank and IOrena stillabower. 4os Good
Henry ana Isabel Rahm. 1854 N. Bel
Leslie and Garry Hamilton 1927 N. Gale.
Estel and Marie Roberts. Methodist Hos
Charles and Obie Davis. 1884 N. Sheffield.
James and Essie Edwin, Ill Blake.
Louis and Nellie Martin, 1927 N. Chester.
Frank and Agnes vRTyssnf l249 Eingggod
Methodist Hospital.
William and Helen Miller, Methodist Hos
pital
Roy and Sarah Anderson, Methodist Hos
pital.
Charles and Genevieve Bracket r. w.
Long Hospital.
.Adolph and Rose Azsack. Methodist Hos
Lawrence and Nan Dixon, R. W. Long
claude and Mildred Burks, R. W. Long
James and Rhoda Carter. $40 Minerva
Robert and Dewey Smith. 1443 w.
Cecil and Pearl, Floyd, 1886 W, Market,
William and Wilhelmina Burton. 2o6i
Lonnie and Ruth Hook, 1853 N olney.
Harry and Susie Harris. AL W. Six
Eugene and Ellen Turner. 1923 w. Pratt.
Wilbert and Irene Eggert, 1851 Wright.
:. George and Margaret Price, 4. W. Long
Fsiiip and Thelms France. r. w. Long
HOSPITAL.
Richard and Lenora Trenary, s4S 8. East.
Reed and Francis Bills, 2811 Hillside.
John and Ann Ficke, st. Vincent's Hos
oital. Ns
, Edward and Ruth Arssman. st. vincents
Hospital.
Scott and Bessie Bugk. st. vincents
Hospital.
Carleton and Olive Edwards, st. Vim
Harold and Marjorie Thurman, st. VIM
Lebers and Jane Riggle 300 N. Beyille.
B.. w. and Johnny Taylor. 10 Gather
wood.
Mark and Pearl Jones, s57 w. Twenty
John and Fern Ping, SO s. Dearborn.
Charles and Eulalia Jones, 1885 doyt
Ave.
Patrick and Sarah Sullivan. st. Vincents
Hospital.