davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
MILLER HIGH
VALLEY MAN AT
JUNIOR 0LYMPICS

While the valley entries in the
Junior Olympic games held at the
University of California Athletic
field Saturday failed to win any of
the laurels in the state champion
slips, they acquitted themselves
nobly and registered some good
scores in the events.
Obed Miller of FL Centre led the
senior division from here with Il
total score of 53l. Edward Moxley
of Brawley was second with 46S
total. Earl Ritter of Calexico scor-
ed 437 and Ray Emmannelli of
Brawley 407. David Garcia of Cal
cxico led the valley athletes in the
junior events with a 4S3 while Yer
nard Hester of Heber turned in a
425 and Temple Robinson of Seeley
scored 34S.
The senior event championship
was won by John Falcon of Azusa
who scored 655 with Joe Penacho
Of Riverside second with GAO.
Jerry Deal of Los Angeles won
in the junior events with $50 tai
ly, Rex Heap scoring ST to finish
second.
The winners of the events were
as follows:
Basket ball throw senior, John
Falcon of Azusa; junior, Rex Heap
of San Bcrnardino. High score 10
out of 20.
Baseball throw senior Frank
Kirkland, Bakersfield; junior-A.
Madrona of Riverside. Longest
throw 3lj feet.
75-yard senior, Robert San
Jose of Los Angeles; junior, Marion
Grimes, Santa Barbara. Time S.4
seconds.
standing broad jump senior,
John Falcon, Los Angeles; junior,
Lyle Brcsslin of San Bcrnardino.
Distance s feet l01s inches.
Ginning bar-Senior, John Pen
aeho, Riverside; junior, Vanc Baker
of Los Angeles. High total, Al
times.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Coast League to
Play Off Oct. 6

Los ANGELES, June 5,-Thc
Pacific Coast baseball league play
off between the teams winning the
halves of the split season will prob
ably start October +, two days after
the end of the schedule, President
Harry \. Williams announced to-
day.
He said the starting date of the
scven-gamc series was optional with
the two contcnding clubs, but that
October 6 was the probable date.
Clubs participating must be con-
Stitutcd as they were prior to Sep
tcmbcr !. The team winning four
games will receive go per cent of
a $4,000 purse and the losing club
40 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
CARDINALS and
CHICAGO TRACK
TEAM TO MEET
By United Press Lensed Wire

CHICAGO, June 5.-Thc National
Collegiate \. \. track and field
championships to hc held at Sol
dicrs' Field here Friday and Satur
day, may develop into n duel be
tween Dink Templeton S Stanford
Stars and Harry Gill's University
of Illinois Athletes for the nation
al title.
Stanford, after overcoming all OPP
position on the Pacific coast, went
east to capture almost twice as
many points as any of its compcti-
tors in the eastern meet at Harvard
stadium Il few weeks ago.
Tho Illini, because of their su-
pcrioritv in the midwest arc expect.
cd to furnish close competition for
Stanford.
\ race between Spencer of Stan
ford and Walters of Northwestern,
two of the fastest quarter milcrs in
the country may set a new record
in the 4t0 ward events. Walters un-
officially has tied the world S rec
ord and Spencer has run the dis
tancc in As seconds, the fastest time
Of The year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05

Two out when game was end
ed,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05

WANTED Experienced cautaloupo
honnydcw buyer with ear. Must
be live wire. Inquire Ilcbcr Post
Office for particulars. ats
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Chinese Tennis
Star Defeated
ny United Press Leased Wire

CHINAGO, Junc 5.--PauI K0ng,
member Of the Chinese Davis cup
team, was defeated in the opening
round of the Illinois state tennis
championships yesterday by Roland
Nord of Northwestern University.
The score was 2.6, -, o.
Gordon Lum, who with Kong was
defeated by the United States team
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
WANT $3.50 ADS
TODAYS WANTS

FOR RENT-For month of June
only. Furnished house. Three
rooms and bath. Phone 63SJ. $40
Adams. 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05

NrorC ny lnungs
Jickwlcks 720 40 4oi - - =
iingos 0o5 zee GOO 10 10
Swmmary-lIome runs, B, Tnck-
EFT, Shcplcv and Miller Three base
hits. Strickland, h. Tackett and
Miller. Two base hits, Skoct. Base
on balls. OFF Skcct /; hccch l..
Struck out, 10y Lccch =; Skcct 6.
Left ON bases, Lingos .; Pichwieks
,.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
$75OOO
HERMAN {. LYNN
OKLA. GRAPPLEB WINS
ny Inllca 20. 5000 &c

PHOENIX, Arll, Ju1a 3.- Jack
Oklahom heagyweight
Nr.sTlDr, won tt' on' ot three talii
from Joe Atlas, Nru York, iu q fu.
j,h match asi night Graphing
Green rcrap0urod the Arizona mia
dleweigit title by beating Sam Ed.
arl- L4oyas-, u the semi !ndup
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05

FOR SALE-63 head fine cattle.
5R miles northwest Imperial.
Part terms. Come and milk them.
p. G. Johnson. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05

Seattle
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05

WANTED TO RENT-Modcrn, fur
nished (smalD house. Close in.
Permanent couple. Press Box 376
5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Situations Wanted

WANTED Alfalfa to cut, S5c an
acre, rake and bunch 40c. Sec me
about plowing. Frank j. Fcrgu-
son, Rte. !, Box so, Imperial.
3lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05

WANTED TO BUY-Cabin or lum-
ber in Laguna Forest Preserve.
State terms and, particulars. Press
Box 398. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Compctcnt white woman
for housework in moutains for
the summer. Good wages. Phone
Imperial POL. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
AMERICAS LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia &, Chicago 3.
Washington and st, Louis, rain.
New York aud Detroit, rain.
Boston aud Cleveland, rain.
r0.c,u IphrTrp
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05

recently, won his first and second
round matches, defeating Austin j.
Mills and Frank Brody.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05

LOST-RolI of bedding, between FL
Centre and SceIey, Saturday
night, will pay reward for same.
Phone 794J or S58, FL Centre.
Ssl Orange st. Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Boston ), Cincinnati 3.
st. Louis and New York, rain.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn, rain,
Chicago and New York, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05

LOST-On McCabc road, SAN tire,
See Clark, Golden State Cream
cry. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Lost and Found

LOST Pearson Banjo Ike, in I'm.
pcrial or FL Centre. Reward. No
tify Press Office. Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Dempsey to Box
With Indian
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-Jack
Dempsey will box Chief Metaquah,
100 pound Creek Indian from Paw
luska, Okla, in a three round CXhi-
lition at the Southwest Olympic
finals here June 16, the committee
announced.
Fidel La Rarba, retired nndcfCat
Cd flyweight champion of the world
and Mickic Mcrkin will box three
rounds while Mushy Callahan,
world s junior welterwcight title
holder, will take ON Joe Garcia. The
bouts precedc the track events.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
COAST LEAGUE
Ak' 1,

Yesterday S Results
Open date
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05

HOLLYWOOD Apartments. Sum.
mcr rates, $l5 ur. eft
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05

LOST Near Scclcy, gray purse
with green bar. Reward. Return
Press Office. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05

WANTED-Bookkeeper, man also
is familiar with pooling works.
Apply shipping shed, Third and
state, Imperial Valley Growers
Assn, Itf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05

w. b. Larkin, Nyssa, Oregon, has
lS9 chicken and turkey hens sitting
on eggs and the first hatch occur
red April 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Help Wanted Male

=" "ANTEh-Two men, neat appear
ance, mechanically inclined. Coca
chance for advancemeut. Apply
l2i7 Main, Wednesday between
: and / p. m. ASK fer Mr.. Dalton
1t2
Evening star., 1928-04-15
WILL STUDY PLANS
FOR PARKWAY SOON
Commission to Consider De-
veIopment of Addition to
Capitol Grounds.

The commission to supervise the pro-
posed enlargement of the Capitol
Grounds, which came into existence a
few days ago when President Coolidge
sized the bill creating it, is expected
to hold its first meeting in the near
future and ente: upon the task of rec
ommending to Congress definite plan
for the landscape treatment Of the area
between the Capitol and Union Station
Two general schemes of treatment
have been prepared by the firm of Ben
nett Parsons ~ Frost. consulting archi-
tects. The new commission will make
careful study of both plans and re-
port back to the Senate and House
which should be adopted together with
cost estimates. Congress then will give
final approval to the project agreed
upon. The actual work of improving
the plaza will not begin until that course
has been followed
The main difference in the two pen1-
ing schemes of treatment is the direC-
ton of the proposed boulevard which
is to run diagonally from the depot to
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. The original
plan was TO have it terminate at Peace
Monument. The second plan would
swing 1t so as to open into Pennsyl
vania avenue at Second street. a con-
siderable distance west of Peace Monu-
ment If this latest alternative should
be adopted it would neceSsitate pur-
chase of some additional land.
It is pointed out in support of the
second plan that it would make for
better traffic conditions in the viciIty
of the Capitol by having the new thor
ouhgfare reach Pennsylvania avenue
west of Peace Monument. Another rea-
son given for this change in the orig
inal plan is that it would place the
proposed boulevard on the outer edge
Of the extended grounds instead of
having it run through the grounds.
The new commission. which will
make the final recommendations and
carry them out after they have been
sanctioned by future action of Con-
gress, is compared of the Vice Presi-
dent the Speaker of the House. the
chairmen and ranking minority men,
bers OF the Senate and House commit
~tees on public buildings and public
grounds. the minority leaders Of the
Senate and House and the architect
of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
At Community Centers

adult social dancing instruction class.
/ Friday pm, Boy Scouts; tbs
pm, Drum and Bugie Corps, children's
game club. $50 pm. Girl Scouts. Boys
Handwork Club; 7:45 pm, Spanish
class for beginners and advanced pu-
pills, dressmaking class; pm. young
peoples dance
Southeast Center. Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and c streets south
east:
Monday--7:30 pm. Zig-zag Enter
tainers and minstrel try-outs; 74S pm.
Golden Rule drill team. y. of A.; 8 pm,
advisory committee meeting.
Wednesday, pm, Welcome Club
drill team; 3:l5 pm. slide lecture,
Science Service presents Wild Life in
Yellowstone Park" by DR.. Frank Thornc;
8 so pm. Old-FaShioned Dancing Club;
Q pm. Martha cambridge drill team,
d. Of A
Friday pm, children's dancing
class group No. |. Boy Scouts Troop SO;
73o pm, Southeast Community Play
ers 7:4S pm. youths dancing class
group No. 2; $50 pm. Defense Club,
Capitol Athletic Club of Friendship
House, community dance.
Reservoir Center, Conduit road near
the Reservoir:
Monday-3:l5 pm Reservoir Junior
PLAYERS Club.
wednesday-3:15 pm. Junior Home
Club
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
streets:
Monday-7:iS pm, French begin
ners' class, Italian class. dramatic class;
8 pm, auction bridge instruction class,
Nordica Orchestra.
TueSday-7:lS pm, French advanced
class. shorthand dctation class; pm.
Gaelic study class. Spanish advanced
and beginners classes; adult piano
class
Wednesday-3;3 pm, classes in vio-
I'm, cornet and clarinet
Thursday-7:i5 pm Italian class.
shorthand dictation class: 8 pm. Gaelic
study class, Italian beginners class. Ma
tionai Capitol Choir rehearsal.
Friday-3.l5 pm. children's dancing
class: pm. youths dancing and
physical training class; pm, c. A. r.
dancing class, advanced French class;
7:3o pm, Sea Scouts: pm, adult
dancing class Lyric Orchestra. Writers
League, beginners French class.
Saturday-S:45 am, classes in violin.
piano, saxophone and drums.
Birney Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast:
Monday-6:30 pm. adult piano class
7:30 pm. Campfire Girls Club, bows
whiting, Boys Marching Club. boys
athletics boys basket ball: pm,
needlecraft Choral Society. sewing,
Women's Club. Mems Club. Junior
Needle Guild. Cooperative Association.
Hillsdale Citizens Association: $50
pm. Anacostia A. C.. Girls Social Club.
Fridays pm, advisory committee.
Wonen's Club, piano recital of pupils
OF the music extension class.
Saturday. am. music extension
piano class.
Burryille Center, Division avenue and
Corcoran street northeast:
Tuesdays pm. two one-act PLAYS
by Philomatheon Dramatic Club. The
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Dust Of the Road" and Truth Will
Out"
Cleveland Center, Eighth and r
streets:
Monday-7:3O pm. Federation of
ChoirS and sight reading class.
Tuesday~-7:30 pm, s. Coleridge
Taylor Choral Society. Amphion Glee
Club. Dennison art class, lampshade
dietetics. Chiropractors' Association.
Thursday--7:30 pm. Community
Center Band lampshade making, Dem
nison art class. adult piano class, dra-
matte class. class In dietetics, Margaret
Washington Uplift Club.
Friday-3:l5 pm, music extension
piano class; 8 PM, Morning Star drill
team.
Dunbar High Center. First and N
streets:
Thursdays pm, Organ Practice
Club, Wolf Girl Scouts; 7:30 pm, Sill
yer Leaf Club. American Woodmen
drill team, Columbia Lodge of Elks'
drill team. Columbia Temple drill
team. Council Review Players; 3 pm,
recital by College Alumnae Club. pre-
senting Nine Florence Cole Talbcrt,
dramatic soprano.
Friday pm, Boy Scout activities.
Loveioy Center, Twelfth and D streets
northeast:
Monday-3:l5 pm, music extension
classes.
Wednesday - 3:15 pm. industrial
arts class. stereoptican slides--Lumber.
Thursday-7:30 pm. logan A. c.,
Manchester A. c.. Northeast A. c..
Community A. c., Everready Club. Good
Words Club, Stitch and Chatter Club.
singing group, Young Mems Club.
Whiting Club, clubroom (quiet games
and reading). industrial arts
Saturday. 80 pm. athletics active
games. Girls Literary Club, Stitch ard
Chatter Club, singing group. clubroom
0:l5 pm, dancing
Military Road Center. Military road
near Brightwood:
Monday-3:l5 pm. music extension
piano class. Buzzing Bees Dramatic
Club
Wednesday-3:15 pm. Buzzing Bees
Friday-3l5 pm, music extension
piano class.
Garfield Center. Alabama avenue and
Corcoran street northeast:
Wednesdays pm. 'basketry class,
public speaking class, Boxing Club,
Wolf Girl Scouts. flower making class
3:l5 pm. music class. Wolf Girl Scouts.
game group.
Sm0thers Music Center. Forty second
street and Benning road northeast
Monday-3:l5 pm, music extension
class Wolf Girl Scouts, flower making,
Boy Scouts.
Deanwood Music Center. Whiting
ham and Lane places northeast:
Thursday-3:lS pm, music extension
class.
West Washington Center. Phillips
School. Twenty-seventh and N streets ::
Friday-7;30 pm. hsndwork. paper.
reed and wax work Reg'lar Fellows.
Vincent Social Club, Junior West
Washington A. c.. social dancing, COM
munity singing, registration open for
Girl Scouts.
In broadcasting grand opera from
Chicago iR micrOphoneS haVn been used
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Army Officers Shifted.

Lieut. Col Ben r. Restine. U. S. In
fantry. has been relieved from duty at
Fort Leavenworth. Kan. and assigned
to duty at the University of Dayton,
Ohio; Maj. Alfred II. Hobley, Air Corps.
from Dayton. Ohio to the Office Of the
Assistant Secretary of War: Mai Cary
i. Crockett. Infantry, from the Army
War College to Fort Leonard Wood
Md: Mai James j. OHara, Cavalry
from Fort Riley. Kan, TO the War De-
partment; First Lieut.. Oscar A. Axel-
son. Corps of Engineers. from the West
Point Military Academy TO Fort
Humphreys, Va; First Lieut.. Frank A.
Crawford. Medical Administrative
Corps. from the Army Medical School
this city. To Fort Sam Houston. Tex:
Capt Harold W. Kinderman Medical
Corps, from Carlisle. Pa. 10 Walter
Reed General Hospital, this city and
Second Lieut. William l.. Scott. jr. Air
Corps, from Boiling Field Anacostia
D. C. TO Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio.
Jamaica had nearly so per cent more
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Hangers to Be Rebuilt.

Orders for the immediate reconstruc-
ton of Hangers and ii at Boiling
Field Anacostia damaged by recent
fires, have been issued by the War De-
partmcnt. at an estimated cost of
$4,000 Hangar is used for housing
airplanes and hangar IL for the stor-
7gc of Air Corps supplies.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
PROSECUTOR HUNTS MAN
NEEDED IN HOFFMAN CASE
Unidentified Person Believed to
Have Accompanied Miss Lehman
to Accused's Office.

A man believed TO have important
knowledge Of the case is being sought
by the United States attorneys Office
in connection with the prosecution Of
Louis w. Hoffman. the physiotherapist,
held for the death of Miss Eleanor M.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

efficient and un-
satisfactory Sit,la-
tion existing in the
Air Corps. but will
not do complete
Justice, The num-
ber of casualties in
the Air Corps is
nine times as great
as the deaths In
her branches.
During the last
wear tlfeu, was an
increase of 50 off,
GERS in the Air
Corps. So of whom
we're appointed Sec
ond lieutenantS.
Cne-twelftll Of the
= -
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Lehman, II became known yesterday.
The man. whose identity has not
been definitely ascertained, Is reported
TO ha.s accompanied the young typist
and Mrs Dolores Monroe to the pnysio-
therapists office March 3. when Miss
Lehman died under mysterious circum-
stances.
Every effort thus far to disclose his
identity has failed, but the prosecutors
Office is continuing in the search.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Navy.

Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief Of
the Bureau Of Aeronautics. has pointed
cut, as Of January /. there was as
signed 70 naval aviation total Of 666
officers and 6.952 enlisted men OF the
Navy. and % officers and 90e enlisted
men of the Marine Corps. a grand
total of 75S officers and 1858 enlisted
men Based on the number Of planes in
commission and the air stations being
maintained. there is in these figures a
shortage Of Some lS2 commissioned
officers and 2.523 enlisted men. The
shortage OF commissioned officers as TO
the Navy is partly Offset By a surplus
Of q warrant officers and the remain
ing deficiency. il Is hoped. viii soon
b. made UP by increasing the number
Of gtudsnts being sent 10 Pensacola.
OF the total of 75s officers. $50 are
qualified as1ators, "A are observers. 30
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Three hundred years ago, 1928, Will
liam Harvey announced his important
discovery Of the circulation Of the blood
through the body.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Army,

According to Mai Herbert A. Dargue
leader of the South American goodwill
flight. some Of the promotion proposals
that have been made will so long way
u relieNn the IN
Evening star., 1928-04-15

In broadcasting grand opera from
Chicago i8 microphones have been used.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Jamaica had nearly so per cent more
this season than last.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Park View Center, Warder and New
ton streets.
Monday-3l5 pm, beginners violin
class $40 pm. beginners rhythm
class: pm. advanced violin class
Wednesdays 30 pm. advanced
ing, rehearsal for boys musical comedy;
7:i5 pm, Dennison class: 7:30 pm.
Park view Junior Players. 7:45 pm,
Park View athletic meeting. pm.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Macfariand Center. Iowa avenue and
Webster street:
Friday pm, rhythm. free period in
gymnasium for BOYS: 7.30 pm. Girl
Scouts No. 81; 3 pm, Central Ped bas-
ket ball team. bridge party, Macfar-
land Parcnt-Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

r. v. Brown Center. Connecticut ave-
niue and Mckinley street:
Monday pm. beginners French
class. beginners rhythm class. begin
ners piano class 3:45 pm. advanced
French class. advanced rhythm class.
advanced piano class.
Tuesday, pm and 3;45 pm, be-
ginners' piano classes.
Thursday~-3 pm. violin class begin
ners' French class. beginners rhythm
class; 3 AS pm. advanced French class.
advanced rhythm class
Evening star., 1928-04-15

West Washington Center, Phillips
School. Twenty-seventh and N streets:
Friday-730 pm. haiidwork. paper.
reed and wax work. Reg lar Fellows.
Vincent Social Club Junior West
Washington A. c.. social dancing COM
munity singing. registration open for
Girl Scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Mrs. Meyer"
Chosen as
Secretary

Mrs. Charles F. Meyer Jr., was
elected secretary Of the Public
Health Nursing Association at a
meeting Thursday of the board of
directors of the association, held at
the Fletcher Savings and Trust
building. Mrs. Meyer will take the
place vacated by the resignation OF
Mrs. Philander c. Lewis. Miss Helen
Sheerin was chosen to ill the I'M
expired term of Miss Ruth Sheerin,
who was a member of the board.
A total of 6,180 visits were made
in October by nurses of the asso-
citation, according to reports read
by Miss Edna Hamilton, superin-
tendent at the meeting. Twenty
six Handicapped patients were called
upon and visits we're made to vari-
GUS agencies in their interests. OF
the total number of calls, 2,313 were
paid and 1920 free. Two hundred
sixty-six crippled children were
cared for and three applications
filed for the James Whitcomb Riley
hospital for children. The total
number of patients visited was 1853.
Board members who attended the
meeting we're MesdameS Meyer,
F. r. Lautz, Christopher B. Cole
man, M. c. Furscott, George A. Van
Dyke, Louis H. Burckhardt, Robert
Bryce, George C. Haerle, Robert
Dorsey, j. A. Bawden and Miss
Julia Walk. Mrs. Ethel P. Clark,
president, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Mrs. AShby
Speaks. on
Peace Pact

Mrs. Samuel Ashby was the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting of the
educational committee of the Y. w.
G. A., at the meeting held today.
She urged women to exert every in
fluence at their command to push
the ratification of the multilateral
treaty, and distributed form letters
suggested by the Y. w. c. A. to be
sent to President Coolidge, Senator
Watson, Borah and Claude E. Swan
son of the United States foreign re-
lations committee, requesting that
consideration of the treaty be given
by congress.
Miss Florence E. Lanham, world
fellowship secretary, announced the
program for the World Week of
Prayer, Nov. 11-17, and Mrs. Lennie
Goens, personal service secretary,
discussed household unemployment.
At the meeting of the legislative
committee this evening for 6 o'clock
supper, the Kellogg treaty will again
be discussed by Miss Ruth Milligan,
educational secretary. Miss Florence
Kirlin, executive secretary Of the
League of Women Voters will dis
cuss the registration law, the special
study being offered by the league.
Miss Gladys Champlin will give an
industrial survey report and unem-
ployment will be the topic of a
speech by Mrs. r. E. Adkins, chair
man of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
FORTY GUESTS ATTEND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. Russell H. Goodrich. 5173
Kenwood avenue, entertained
Thursday with luncheon bridge
party at the Marott hotel for forty
guests. Decorations and appoint
rnents were carried out in shades of
yellow. Guests were.
Mesdames Benjamin Plat. Shelbyville;
A. c. Kipp, Roy Rodebaugh, C. H. Nc
Caskey, Goethe Taylor Todd. Everett
Agnew. G. c. Wege, Chantilla E. White,
f. C. wacker, George NJ. Weaver. Frank
Bissen. Herbert Petty, W. Gage Hoag,
Ollie Fauchier, Upton Ross. Harry Conk-
lin, Arthur Dennison, H. w. Holmes, Har-
rison Bennett. w. F. Martin, C. F. Meyers.
w. Guy Craig. Oscar Rahe. Harry Sum
mers, Carl Schey, Clarence Seasey. Norris
Drummond. A. c. Stanford. w. S. wilkins,
F. W. Lichtenberg. John ]. McShane.
william d. Vogel, Rollin Jackson and
Thomas Hines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Herbert Wood, 1894 North
Pennsylvania street, has gone to
Niagara Falls, N. Y, where she will
be the guest of her son, Harold M.
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. g. Townsend,
Michigan road, will spend the week
end in Chicago.
Gustav H. Mueller, Millersville
road, is in New York attending an
executive committee meeting of the
American Bankers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers Peterson,
5216 Central avenue, have returned
from a motor trip through the
south.
Mrs. John L. Eaglesfeld, 1876
Central avenue, has as her guest
Mrs. Charles Abbee, West Newton,
Mass.
Mrs. Henry w. Young, New York,
is the guest of Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff,
1922 North Pennsylvania street.