davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
Gems CLEANING

Per Albin Hanson, leader of the
iOcial Democratic Party of Sweden:
We belong to the league of ma
ions, on which we pin all our hopes.
f it cannot protect the freedom of
mall nations who CAM" If wolf
annot protect the sheep they will
ust have to risk their lives.
Victor Berger:
"There is something incredible
nd non-understandable about some
american labor leaders. They seem
o have an inferiority complex or
something. They get blow after
low and they bow their heads for
he next blow.
They learned how by a study of
SOCIALIST party tactics.
American Legion Officials in
Chicago Tribune:
1.-THE American Legion has issued
mother appeal to employers to give
he men who served in the war an
opportunity to fill any vacancies
nat exist. The legion has on file
! list of men of good character and
proved competence in the profess
sions and trades. Through no fault
IF their own these men are now out
Of work. Many Of them would have
established themselves securely had
hey not been called to the colors.
This is the same legion that has
ways contended that the reason
le unemployed are unemployed is
cause they are shiftless.
M. c. III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15

Theatre. Harold de Becker, now
playing the Chinese role of Ho-Fang,
joins the special company, now be-
ing organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
MAcHrNIsT UNION GROWS.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. a.
The newly organized Machinists'
Union here is progressing rapidly.
it is reported. From three to six
new members are admitted each
week. 1t is estimated that the town
is IS per cent organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
INJURIES HEAD AT WORK.

CLINTON, Tex, Aug. 14.-John
Nelson, so years of age, was SER
iously hurt while at work on the
Southern Pacific docks here. His
head struck the concrete docks. He
sustained fractured skull, it is
believed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-15
The LADDER

Ewes. $40. Mats. Wed. & Sat.
SEATS NOW ON SALE
8 WEEKS IN ADVANCE.
CORT THEATRE, w. As st.
Money Refunded If Not Satisfied
With Play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND
FLOATING IN RIVER

The BODY of a woman, thought to
be that of Mrs Erich r. Matus of
Greater Capitol Heights, Md, was
found floating in the Potomac River
near Morgant0wn. Nd early today by
Charles Gum, local salesman, Of 54o5
Thirteenth street, and Charles Foster
NJ Moraantown. Gum discovered the
lseriv while he and Foster who conveys
passengers across the river at that
point, we're rowing toward the Vir-
pislis side Of the Potomac. The body was
ffken to fIntchins' wharf, Morgantown.
awaiting identification and the issuance
Of a death certificate.
Mrs. Maths and Ter husband were
drowned Sunday near Morgantown
when the rowb0at from which they
we're fishing overturned. The bodies
yaYlk In 60 feet Of water and could
not be recovered BY graphing or
dredging
The Matuses' child, Gloria, years
old. Rad been left with Mrs. John
Schaeffer, 1923 Irving street northeast.
when the couple went fishing. Mrs.
Schaefer has taken the orphan into
her home until definite arrangements
are made for her care.
Andrew Niortensen, 236 MasSa-
cnusetts avenue northeast. who was in
the boat With the MatuseS when 1T
overturned, succeeded in reaching
shore. He is expected 10 go 10 Nor
gantown today TO attempt identified
ton Of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
BRITAIN IS FACING
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
Question Injected Into EleC-
ton as Result of Prayerhook
Controversy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. August e.---The religious
issue may oe injected into the British
general election.
Sir William Joynson- Hicks, home sec
rotary, who clianpioned the cause of
Tvangelicals when the prayerbook re-
vision was defeated in the House OF
Commons. is standing for reelection IN
the Twickenham constituency. 1t was
reoorted that an Anglo-Catholic indie
akcndent Conservative would oppose him
IN the general elections.
Observers predicted that If this were
done the EvangelicaiS would institute
retaliationS by making nominations of
their own IN other constituencies, In
Producing the church issue into the
campaign generally
A leader Of the Conservative party
who is well known as an organizer and
Who wished to remain anonymous
stated.
IF there is one thing that all the
political parties dread, ii is a general
election in which the no popery' issue
is raised"
Sir William said of the report Il
know nothing Of any such proposal,
but ] shall be very sorry of ii proves
10 be true. / have done all / could
70 keep the people on the other side
Of the fence quiet. but obviously If they
run a candidate against me there Will
be repTisalS. especially in the north OF
England,
1t is deplorable to bring such Ques-
tons into the domain OF party politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
EXPERT ON BUSINESS
ENTERS BANKRUPTCY
William P. Helm and Wife List
Local Banks and Merchants
as Creditors.

William 2. Helm OF Riverdale. Md:
writer Of syndicated articles on business
conditions. and his wife. Selma w
Helm. have been adiudicated voluntary
hankrupts in compliance with petitions
they FLED in the United States District
Court at Baltimore Local banks and
merchants are listed as their principal
creditors
Through their attorney. Charles w
Clagett, Helm lists his liabilities at
s35.746.22 and Mrs. Helm lists her
oehts at S2T.046.67. The former has
assets of S, 3s797 and the latter assets
Of $3.50
Helms liabilities include several
claims. mainly mortgages, amounting
to g16.6T5. and unsecured claims OF
Slon4T0T. The secured claims are due
principally TO local bank. while the
unsecured claims are notes due local
banks and accounts due number of
merchants here and in Riverdale.
OF Mrs. Helms liabilities. Sl6.6T5 are
secured claims and SI0.i35 unsecured.
Joint taxes due the District of Columbia
and the state of Maryland. amounting
70 $3.50. rs. also are listed in the secured
Liabilities. Orders were signed adJudi-
eating both OF them bankrupts and the
case vas referred to Daniel NJ. Murray
referee in bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

Pretty, cool little dresses for hot
Summer days. Made of printed
dimities and other print materials,
in a variety of styles--all with
panties, and usually priced at $l00
and $129 each. Sizes to 6 years.
Kann's-~Second Floor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-20

dollar bill, she started to give him
change when he said, "Thats al
right. keep it for the babies" Then
all the rebellious feeling left her
this was so different from the
rest Of the day the tears would
come, and her voice played her
queer tricks when she tried to
flank him. 1.-THE sweater is well
worth two dollars 10 me lady. The
0rthopedie helps the poor, 50 we
must help too, its little that we
can de- He turned back the la
pei Of his shabby coat and showed
her a button. "Oh, you have a
hutton, what is it2" she asked.
"lt's a picture of Christ when he
was twelve years old, and | have
worn if since | was a boy, and l
lave always tried to be like him.
Her heart overlooked, and flood
.of tears came, all the bitterness was
washed away.
The helpers in the shop said
There, don't cry-you are all
peryes-yau have been under such
a strain today" But the little old
mm said Leave her alone-lct
her ery-it win do her oood-there
rs something in her heart that
wants TO come out" Then turn
ing 10 her" Keep the change lady
there is little enough that | can
do, as | pass by, but can do this
much, keep the change for the ba-
Lies. lady."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-20

descent lamps especially manufac-
tured for the purpose. The reflector
and lens of the beacon are 36 inches
in diameter. The light is equipped
with an ingenious device holding two
OF the incandescent lamps--one direct
ly in front OF the focal point of the
reflector In the event of this lamp
burning out the second lamp is auto
matically thrown over 20 take the
place OF the one that has gone out
This is done almost instantly SO that
there is no interruption IN the opera
ton OF the beacon The b aeon nse'i
makes six complete revolution 3
minute, An automatic aroH
clock turns The beacon on Il
and Off Mt SUNRISE This
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-20

matically compensates for the con-
stantly changing hours of sunset and
sunrise.
The beacons will be mounted on
75-foot steel towers. The symbols SD
and 81 will be hung on the side OF
the towers as mark of identiflca-
ton in letters twelve feet high out
lined in neon lights.
These lights complement the exist
ing system of daylight alrway signs
which the Standard Oil Company
maintains at some 500 points on the
Pacific Coast. These signs are painted
On lhe roofs Of It's warehouses and
y tho name of he town in which
a'ed They can be read by sviators
bel snt Of sey raj thousand feet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-20

AS an aid to aviation and the de-
yelopment of night flying, the Stand
ard oil Company OF California is build
ing what will be the two highest
powered incandescent electric beacons
In the country--one 70 be placed on
the summit of Mt Diablo near San
Francisco Bay and the other in the
MERGED Hills. Los Angeles. These bea-
cons will develop ten million CANDLE
power and the flashing beams from
them win be visible to avlators for
between 100 and 100 miles The com
pans has taken this action at the sug-
gestion Of tine United States Depart
meut of Commerce, the Always Di-
vision Of which Is now engaged in in
stalling lights to mark the airways
from Los Angeles to San Francisco
and from Los Angeles to Salt Lake
City The Department Of Commerce is
also projecting a series OF lights north
ward and eastward from San Fran
cisco, as indicated in the chart above
These official airway lights are set
at frequent intervals and are or three
million candlepower each,
The government will give the light
on MI Diablo the official designation
OF SD" standing for Standard
Diab.o' and 81" signlfylng stand
ard-los Angeles" for the light In the
MERGED Hills.
The light for this type OF beacon,
tuih by the sperry Gyroscops Co, is
furnished by large 150O-watt mean
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-20

Rev Hugh Armstrong and g.
w. BlcklCink attended "a meeting
of Settle r@hytery at Che First
Presbyterian Chureh ou Wcdncs-
day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-20
WANTED

Bids for the hauling of the 1928
fruit pack from the yashon reeeiy-
ing station to Seattle Bids closed
May 1st. For information inquire
of Pres. C, L. Garner or See. C. l..
Tjomsland afer April II. Right re-
served to reject any or all bids.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB

The regular meeting Of the
Vashan Island Commercial Club
Win be held in the Burton High
School Auditorium Tuesday even
ing, April a. BE there, as an in
tereSting evening is assured.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-20

night was well attended. 6. H.
Garner presided. Commissioner
Franz, Paul gave an interesting
talk aud introduced Archie Me
Kinnon Of Enumelaw who is a
to succeed MIR. Paul
Dick Sweet, County purchasing
agent also gave a short talk.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-20
HERE AND THERE

Mr. e. II. Miller, President of
theFashon Island Commercial Club
win Dr Preston, Chairman OF the
Publicity Committee attended
ihe Times home inspection, and
reception to business orgsniza-
lions OF Seattle and vicinity, on
Tuesday evening Of last week
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-20
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid Of the Mctho-
dist Church viii serve luncheon
at the o, E. Ramquist Shop every
Tuesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-20

Nh Hurry A. Bowen, Of South
Edmends, visited Paul Preston On
SUNDAY and attended the Cantata
Oft tbt Community Church at Bur
ton in toe evening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-20

Mrs. j. W. elise OF Altadeua.
California and Mrs. Robert Gale
Dr<}ich of scmtle spent last Friday
with Mrs J. w Roberts at Pulver-
batch Orchard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Officers TO
GiUe Dinner
for Colonel

Officers of the 167th Infantry
Brigade, who are training at TT.
Benjamin Harrison will be hosts
this evening at a dinner in honor of
Col. E. A. Harmon, national
treasurer of the Reserve Offlcers'
Association.
Following dinner there will be
meeting Of Reserve officers of In
dianaplis and vicinity, starting at
7, with Maj. Raymond S. Springer
Of the infantry reserve, State
president of the association, in
charge.
A committee composed of Col.
Robert L. Moorhead, field artillery;
Lieut.. Col. William T. hensley,
ordnance; Capt. Richard Habbe,
coast artillery, and Lieut.. R. D.
Woods, field artillery, State secre-
tary- treasurer Of the association,
will meet Coonel and Mrs. Harri-
mon when they arrive this after
noon, and will take them to the
national headquarters Of the Amer
lean Legion, the War Memorial and
D. A. R. headquarters before pro-
ceeding to the fort.
Colonel Harmon Is concluding a
tour of the Pacific and northern
States in the interest of national
defense and the Reserve Officers
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Grifey
to Be Bride
Next Month

Announcement of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Katherine
Grifey, to Elmo N. Richey, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville A. Richey,
was made Thursday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Griffey to twenty
three friends entertained at bridge
in their home, ia Butler Ave.
The wedding will take place Sept.
IS, at the Downey Avenue Christian
Church.
Baskets of peach gladioh and del
phinium were used for decorating,
announcing the bridal colors as
peach and blue. Announcements of
the wedding date were concealed
by miniature brides in the favor
cups.
Guests with Miss Griffey we're:
NIesdames Granville Richey, mother
of the bridegroom; Carl Richey,
Earle Smith, Lilly Lee, Harry Crit
fey, Jr., Vandorn Adams, Leslie
Garbraith, H. G. Reedy, Glen Fate
ly, E. A. Spiegel, Clifford MCGEE.
Misses Cecil Richey, Lois Petri,
May Belle Klingholtz. Thelma Bird,
Isabel MCGEE, Julia and Clara
Goldberger, Julia Pauley, Dora
Guthrie, Florence Larson and Irene
James and Dorothy Ensminger,
Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Miss Miller
Wed in Rite
.atNezUHOm1e

Miss Goldia Miller, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller, Bloom
ington, became the bride of Walter
Grove, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Grove, Aurora, at the new home OF
the bride and bridegroom, 16 Au-
dobon Ct, at 4 Wednesday after
noon, the Rev. Orien w. Fifer, Of
floating.
Palms, ferns, gladiol and garden
flowers banked the fireplace before
which the ceremony was performed.
Mrs. Charles Albrecht, pianist,
played a program Of bridal airs pre-
ceding the ceremony and accom-
panied Mrs. Walter Boemler, who
sang IT Love You Truly"
Attended by Sisters
Misses Mary and Marguerite Mil
Ter, the brides two sisters, served
as bridesmaids. Miss Mary Miller
wore a gown of pale green and Miss
Marguerite a gown of pale blue taft
feta, both fashioned similarly robe
de style and both wore corsages OF
pink roses.
Little Phyllis Davidson, flower
girl, wore pale pink ruffled tatfeta
and carried a basket of rose petals.
Leo Miller acted as best man.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown of
shell pink taffeta. made robe de
style, trimmed with taffeta flowers
and seed pearls. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses.
Fifty-Two at Dinner
Following the ceremony a bridal
dinner was served to f1fty-two
guests at Hotel SEVERN, after which
reception was held at the resi-
dence.
The bride and bridegroom left for
a wedding trip to Estes Park, Colo.
Mrs. Grove travelling in tan en-
semble with hat and accessories to
macth. They will be at home after
Sept. /.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller,
parents of the BRIDE and an aunt,
Miss Pearl Miller, Bloomington; c.
P. Miller, Chicago; Mrs. Cecil
Davidson, Valparaiso; Mrs. Grace
Burgus, Burlington, Ia; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Groves, parents Of the
bridegroom and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Neorthin, Aurora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFASTS less white
grapes, cereal, poached eggs on toast
extra toast, marmalade, milk, coffee
LUNCHEON-Cream of pea soup,
croutons, sliced tomatoes with Shred
ded lettuce, brown Betty, milk. tea,
DINNER-C asser ole of halibut
cabbage and pineapple salad, peach
coobler, milk, coffee.
The casserole dish makes good
one-piece dinner. Almost any sort
of homeless fish can he used as well
as halibut.
Casserole of Halibut
One and one-half pounds halibut
steak, medium sized onions, 2
sweet green peppers. potatoes, 2
cups, sifted tomato pulp, l teaspoon
SALT Il teaspoon pepper.
Rub fish with oil and broil quick
ly on both sides just enough to
brown the surface. Place in well
oiled casserole and surround with
onions peeled and cut in halves
peppers with seeds removed, par
boiled and cut in shreds, potatoes
pared and cut in halves lengthwise
Pour over tomato PURGE and season
with salt and pepper. Cover casser-
ole and bake one hour in a moder-
ate oven. Serve from casserole.
Different combinations of vegeta-
bles can be used in this dish. Greer
or wax beans, carrots, lima beans
diced summer squash or new tur-
nips suggest variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Apo. Club of
.MunCieAddSFiUe
to Membership

At the regular meeting Of the
A. P. G. club held at the home Of
Miss Janet Rogers, Muncie, Thurs
day evening formal initiation was
conferred upon Misses Margaret
Thaxon, Garnet Miller, Marie John
son, Lillian Schramm and Freda
Cunningham.
Following initiation, plans for a
party to be held in the near future
were discussed. Among members
present were Mesdames Charles
Strait and Charles Mccarthy;
Misses Mildred Roe, Adeline Yer
million, Dorothy Mitchell, Laura
Alison, Madeline Cruea, Nixola
Scranton, Helen Mccarthy, Doris
Acker, Lillian Vestal, Georgia Mum
yon, Florence Vermillion, Amelia
Matthias, Margaret Bradburn, Clara
Driscoll, Emma DeLucy, Margaret
Hogan, Wilma Seibold, Lillian
Schramm, Garnet Miller, Freda
Cunningham, Marie Johnson and
Margaret Thaxon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Bridge and
ShO7ge1" for"
BYide-ELect

Mrs. Lawrence Wrentmore, 5815
E. Washington ST., will be hostess
this evening at bridge party and
kitchen shower in honor of Miss
Mary Alice Wishard, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Wishard, 1928
Oak St., whose marriage to Richard
Louis Federman, Brookville, will
take place Sept. IL.
The house will be decorated
throughout with garden flowers in
the bridal colors, and at serving
time the table will be conferred with
a large doll dressed in pink and
blue, with the gifts concealed I'M
der the skirt. Pink candles tied
with blue tulle will be used.
With the honor guest will be Mrs.
E. E. Wishard, mother of the bride;
Mesdames Hershel Miller, Francis
Insley and A. H. Adams; Misses
Lucille Wilson, Wanda Farsen, Es-
Their Yancey, Wallace Montague,
Eleanor Benedict, Constance John
son and Gladys Olvey, house guest
of Miss Johnson.
The hostess will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. A. H. Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
CHILD
Travels Place
in Education
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Cornelia Stratton Parker has writ
ten an article called, Take Your
Children to Europe"
1t is instructive, entertaining, and
enlightening, for perhaps it is the
only article of its kind ever written.
In it she states not only the reasons
she and her husband had for TAX
ing a four-year-old and one-year-
old abroad to spend five formative
years, but describes the result Of
the experiment.
After an interval of five years in
America, they returned to Europe,
this time with three children, and
spent five more years in foreign
countries.
The children learned many
languages, for they obtained their
education in German, Swiss, and
French schols. But better still they
made friends with children of other
nations, other races, other creeds
than their own.
Now they are what Mrs. Par
ker calls internationaliSts. They do
not hesitate to make friends with
anyone whom they like. We cannot
take our children to Europe, but
the result of this courageous wom-
ans experiment handed over for our
judgmnet deserves serious considera-
ton.
The world is all one now There
are no barriers of distance or COM
munication. If we are to have last
ing peace and progress children
must be taught not only national
ism, but nternationalism as we'll.
They should not hear from their
parents that such and such FAM
lily is queer or inferior merely be-
cause they have a different re-
ligion or nationality.
OF course, the millennium is not
here. We cannot overcome our
race or creed prejudices over
night perhaps. But say what you
will and put up any argument you
like, it is the only real funda-
ton for world peace and it is the
only way for real progress. Our
children have a right to be free
from the prejudice of their an
cestors and from our prejudices.
National prejudice is as ele-
mental and as ignorant as New
England witchcraft. Such thing
as patriotism must not be lost
sight of. But there is a difference
between real patriotism and pa
triotic snooberY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
ShOwe7" HOnO1cS
Miss Ruth Mass
to Wed Aug. p

Miss Ruth Nuss, whose marriage
to Laurel Dean Kelly will take place
Aug. %, was the honor guest at a
miscellaneous shower given Wednes-
day evening by her mother, Mrs.
Edward Nuss, 432 w. Forty-Second
st.
Appointments were carried out in
peach and green, the bridal colors,
and the gifts we're presented to the
bride-elect in a peach and green
umbrella suspended from a chande-
her.
Guests included Mesdames o. o.
Kelly, D. o. Taylor, G. H. Ticknor
and c. o. Bures; Misses Dorothy
Rogge, Miriam Annis, Mary Miller,
Beulah Mae Heith. Mary Margaret
Stricken, Faye Cline, Velva Cline,
Virginia Taylor, Hazel Haub, Alva
Rogers and Winifred Castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
ShOwer andParty
for BYide-EIect
of Mid-AAguSt

Miss Mary Troutman, whose mar
rage to Lloyd Rinehart will take
place Saturday, was the honor guest
Wednesday evening at a trousseau
shower and bridge party given by
Miss June Wilson, at her home,
1888 N. Meridian st.
The bridal colors, pink and or
child were used in decorations and
appointments.
Guests with Miss Troutman were
Mesdames Leon Pearson, Dorothy
Swain, Floriene Crowell and c. w.
Zimmerman, Chicago; Misses Ellen
Davidson, Dorothy Latin, Dorothy
Brown, Eva True, Katherine Hit,
Madge Mcmillan, Frances Aufder-
heide. Mary McPhetterS, Lucille
Weimann and Charlotte David.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
National officer
of Lawyers Body
Guest at Dinner

Miss Katherine r. Pike, Washing
ton, president of the National ASso-
citation Of Women Lawyers, was the
honor guest at a dinner given at the
Spink-Arms Thursday evening by
the Indiana Council of Women
Lawyers.
Miss Pike is connected with the
customs department in Washington.
While in Indianapolis, she will con-
fer. with women lawyers concerning
plans for the annual national con-
vention Of the association to be held
at Atlantic City, N. j., early in Sep
TENDER.