davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26
MILL PICKETS
DEFY POLICEMEN
Refuse To Stop Singing
Strike Song
Continued from page ome)

CONTINUED from page ome)
ing was lustier than before. No ar
rests were made.
While picketing led by Fred E.
Beal, organizer for the Textile Mill
Committees was going on, relief
cards were handed out, which the
workers later exchanged for pro-
visions supplied by the Workers In
ternational Relief.
A delegation of Harvard students,
members of the Harvard Liberal
Club, arrived here several days ago
to study the strike situation, and are
reported to have frankly declared that
they were definitely aligning them
selves with the Textile Mills Com
mittee, favoring their policies IN con-
Quoting strike to that of the bureau
Gratis in control of the Textile Council.
They also participated in the picket
ing.
Police Close Hall.
The Police Department has again
ordered the closing of the Northern
Hall of the T. M. c. Their previous
attempts to deprive the Mills Commit
tee of headquarters failed when a
public hall permit was secured. The
new attempt is made on the same
hypocritical charges. The Interna-
tional Labor Defense, who volunteered
all legal and defense work for the
strikers, announced that they will
fight to obtain permit. Failing this,
a new hall in the north end will be
secured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26
Exploiter is Fined

GLOVE, Ariz., May 25.-The man
ager of the local Woolworth 5 and 10
cent store has been fined $25 for
working the girls in his state over
time, in violation of the state women's
eight-hour law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26
YorkvilIe Branch T. r. n

special meeting of the Yorkville
English Branch of the I. H. ID viii he
held Sunday at $3.50 p. M at 347 East
I2nd st: Important business Prompt
ana full attendance is urged
PARTY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26
INTERESTING CHANGES
IN JUNE NEW MASSES

cultural fight against
the bourgeoe The June which has just the first
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26
CLOAK WORKERS
CHOSE DELEGATES
(Continued from Paae Onel

Continued from Page One)
from the leaders of that group. This
meeting, called especially for the re-
gistered workers, is to hear the rea-
sons for the groups affiliation with
the National Organizing Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Dis-
cussion by the membership of the ac-
complishments of the fake convention
in Boston was prevented by Sigman's
vice-president, Reisberg, at a meet
ing of Local 5 here several days ago.
After Reissberg's report was de-
livered, the membership demanded
discussion. This was Immediately met
by Reisberg's announcement that he
would not allow a discussion from the
floor, in spite of the protests of the
entire attendance. Reisberg's report
consisted of statements that the fake
convention had created 2 more vice
presidents and emphasizing the i'm
portance of the memberships paying
the 8 day tax also decided upon there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26
Plumbers, Helpers, Hike.

The American ASSOCIATION of Plumb
ers Helpers will hike to Jamaica
Woods in conjunction with the Mil
linery Hand Workers Union tomorrow,
All workers are invited to attend
haitian will meet at the office of the
Millinery Union, 4 w. 37th ST.. at 9
a. m. Those residing in Brooklyn will
meet at the end of the BIN. T. jam
aica line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26
CALIFORNIA POPULATION.

The population of California on
June 30, 927, was estimated at $685.
457 by State Controller Ray L. Riley.
This is an increase of 151,728 over
1926. Los Angeles leads the cities with
1,325,059.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26
Workers Party Activities
Subsection &C.

All members of Units IS, rs, IS and
As will meet Monday in the Workers
Club rooms, 101 w. 27th ST., at $50
p. m.
Unit IF, Subsection AC will have a
special meeting Tuesday at 101 W.
9th ST., at $50 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

will be moved from Its temporary ONCE
at 1903 F street to room 207, Com
mercial National Bank Building, at
Fourteenth and @ streets next Saturday,
1t was announced by Mrs Margaret
Hopkins Worrell. president of the or
garization, at It's regular semi-monthly
meeting last night, at the auditorium
Of the Interior Building.
Charles NJ Galloway. former Civil
Service Commissioner. and counsel for
the organization, spoke on the aims OF
the new organization He renewed his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marr,srs licenses have been issued TO th'
Rlchard II. Hood. Il, and Flcrenee z
Payne. 10; Rev. r. J Froelich o.,.
.nd aI nils q css sSs a. his city RsT
kf sssmusl LaIss' H. and Edna Hawkins. 10
nelson Fax q e., sSYia s;., G ss2 M pst
~ E = - 81 4 pssEs. 90. and ethel L. Corri-
Anr 5a Rev John w Dow ling.
James croughan, So New YORK, snd Winl'
freq Htgesns. 20. Grand Junction, Iowa TeN
Ioi,is r z5indsn, 81. and Agnes King. ~
dnezs Robert z MattinglT. .,.
Joseph Cough. 80, enc Aletha washington
aS Rev Aauila EayieE.
Arthur L.. Hardins, % ana eczema y
Agten. "a. Rev; Enoen l. Hsr e.ps, Caller,
40 iRe ss s aentas'f p. johnson ei son csc
MICHAEL =. Lyons 81. and Hnss y. Reeo
81 Rev. c ] Dscev.
Hobson r. Mayer. %. and Rebeces z
wshb. 24. both Of Richmond Va Rev
Robert r E.Ilsy; ~ rhis city. ard Anna
Preston 4 Brook, Is. and Alberta
stsasrt,. zs. both Of Lakeland, Md Re-
Emmitt ' Il Miller. u. and Martha z Tur.
nsS 10. re-. j. n Beaman
Sherman Robinson. 80. and Ethei l.
Frank ran r. Lehman. 50. and Catherine A
Hroasrlck. 80. Rev. J. Densss.
r:,1, william y R !sekjon = a asG ssulsh a
-sitsr ". voeeim ) b. "a Buffalo NJ Y,
James = Randoiph. r. and Margarst n
Procsor. -; Rev r. 81. w. Scineeweiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Col. Cosby received his preparatory ed
ucation In the public schools of the
District and also In France and was
graduated from the West Point Mill
tary Academy at the head Of the class
of 1891. His entire service has been in
the Engineer Corps.
He was In charge of river and harbor
works and Notifications at Philadelphia,
Mobile. Washington and Cleveland.
During the Spanish War In 1898 he
served In Porto Rico on the staff of
Mai. Gen. Brooke and during the World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
COL. SPENCER COSBY
| RETIRES FROM ARMY
Engineer Formerly Was in Charge
of District Water Supply
System.

Col Spencer Cosby. Corps OF Engi-
neers, in charge of the District water
supply from 1905 to 1909 and superin-
tendent of public buildings and grounds
here from 1909 to 1918, was placed on
the retired list of the Army yesterday
after more than 30 years service.
Born In Baltimore October 2. 1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Neckwear

sl--Si Collar and Cuff Sets,
crepe de chine. satin. round
nsckline tan or flesh, &, soc
a--S1 and Sl.S0 Collar and
Cuff Sets. of wolfe or organ
die wee or round neck
ISL Crepe de Chine Shout
der Bows. orchid. tan. copen,
navy. grey .........z..,.. Sdc
SIS Panel Collars, of geor-
getts and lace round
necklines tan. flssh 81
s-S2.s0. SIS Oblong ScarfS,
Of crepe de chine grey,
tan. rose muSSei or
slightly imperfect ......,.. 81
Sis Windsor Ties. OF
crepe de chine purple
ana wine ...s........ -St
s--Sl Collar and Gun Sets.
of broadcloth French
grey ....,....s. ..,.s' 'SSt
.Ncekwear Shop--Sfreet FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

War he organized and commanded the
5th Engineers at Corpus Christi, Tex.
and the 605th and 2O9th Engineers at
Camp Forrest. Ga. He was military at
tache at the Paris embassy from 1918
to 1917. After the World War the Of
ficer served att General staff School
In this city and then as division en-
gineer at Savannah. Ga His latest
service was as division engineer at
Cleveland. He has been on leave for
the psst, two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Sportswear Sweep.away

Add another smart garment to your travel
away wardrobe put III an extra sWesV.
that you can buy for $2s5 add oouclette
suit for 1880 and be among the smafteM
dressed women at fashionable resorts TINS
Is an opportunity - -,
IO-xi6SO and Sia.Se Frocks~tuh silk
one and two piece or SILK SKIRT ana $500
a-s6So and $3.50 RlaEers double
breasted brass huttoned
white mats, flesh ........... ......4,,.''.'se
3~-SsS Boucletts Suts~-lacy stitch weave
with crew neck, or striped Jumper eff
fects with square neCklineS ......,.... Slb.SV
f--xg950 to S3a.5O white Frocks-one
and two piece models washable crepe
beautifully tailored sizes Ii To 40
remarkable at, ,.,......s.. 'S@O
A--$easO Mallinson's Famous Washable
Crepe Frocks-one- piece tiny Moral
designs red, blue two navys
3--sss.SO tumes-~hand- blocked skirts
and scarfs heavy crepe blouses
l6 and Is tan, orchid ana brown
COMBINATIONS .'s.ts. $500 @~e'""
6-~s5 Cardigan Sweaters-nve button
fne Jersey or zephyr tan, rose, yell
low white ~ to 40, ..,...,...,.... .sS.SS
Few Silk Blouses $3.50 "a $l6,SO
Were tf0s0 TO $3.50
Tahleful az Sweaters~~Niostly i.esS Than Halt
sos 10 Sl6s0
cardigans and slip.ons very few Of each
kind wonderful hugs" In this collection,
Sbartswear Shab-Eoarth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Juniors-Look how Little Buys
q Erock

sSf950 Frocksone of fiat crepe the other two printed
short sleeves plated. tailored or lace trimmed
0rfnd,
s-Si9s0 Frocks-of fiat crepe and printed crepe with
long and short sleeves plated, tucked, ruined :.
Young looking frocks In white orchid green ano
IO-sigsO To S2a.S0 FFockso fiat crepe or georgette
- one and two niece stves hand embroidered
or shocked navy white blue, coral ~ .Sl2,o"
10 Tracks $3.50 10 S2950of fiat crepe with plated
skirts some have dainty collars and Guns
others beautifully shocked and finished mas
green, navy blue 80
Juniors Sizes are Is to ~
Juniors Frock Shobs-~Thi Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

1t is reported that 100000 post
cards are printed daily at this season.
But the Indianapolis News suggests that
what is needed is some slogan that Will
take the place of Wish you were here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs William P. Cooper oil
Pittsburgh are at the Grace Dodg2
Hotel for an extended stay. With them
are Miss Suzanne w. Finley AND
Howard Hampton Of Pittsburgh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Half or Less for These
TOiIetrieS Neckwear
TOiletrieS

36-s2.So Size Rosine. .....1sc
s0-Assorted Bath Salts. soc
s0-Boxes Imported Soap. 81
6 cakes in box
Cosmetics Shop-St'ees Ficor
Gloves
Fabric Gloves--Ssc
81 TO 81 raiaeS
e6 pairs novelty turn-back cuffs
light and dark grey
dark tans IL pairs double
woven Slip-on fabric grey,
Silk GloveS--S0c
were $3.50. $3.50
II and Is button length. black
plain or with side rune.
Silk G.oyes--SSc
wers $50. $3.50
Novelty turn-back cuffs
tan or champagne.
q Prs. 2 CLASP. tan. size s,
Prs. l6 button length, white,
ST.. rs.
S pairs-Avi7 button length, tan,
sire 9.
Glove Shet--Sireet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Washington Family on
Delaware Coast for Season.
Or, and Mrs. Henry Cook Macatee
have gone to their Summer home ell
Rehoboth Beach, Del, fer August
and part OF September, They are &C
cornpanied by their daughters. Miss
Mary Macatee and Miss Gertrude
Macatee. and their niece. Miss Margaret
Oimstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

recent attack on the efficiency system Of
rating In the Government, declaring II
to be unfair and unjust" In numerous
instances. The speaker denounced the
pool system now in force in the tipping
sections of several departments. The
girls, he said. have to reach certain
average set by an exceptionally swift
typist,' to hope for any advancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Mr.. Carl Lehneider Of Hamburg
Germany. Is spending the week AZ the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

The Minneapolis Journal has diseoy-
cred at last why chicken crosses the
road. II is the same ss that which in
duces driver 10 beat the train 10 a
crossing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Miss Colletta Klecherg of Tampico
Mexico. is the guest Of DR. and Mrs
F. c. Hodgkin of 1900 Sixteenth street.
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Mrs. r. P. Shea, accompanied by hel
daughter, Mrs. James j. Bowe. anc
little son Donald, Is spending the
month of August In New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Masterson o
Boston ere passing a few days at tn
willard. where they arrived yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Odd Handbags +. Very Low

SIS Bags Grouped at SS95
Dependable leather back strap pouches tailored ensop
these wanted eathers-nforocco
Saten leather reptian grain goat beige TAM green nav.
pieces embroidered antelope suede back PACK q.
pieces brown antelope suede tailored bag :.
with carneian lift lock 80
black. Si~'"
piece closorne calf backStrap pouehovsrlsp frame -
Jade
niece SsS antelope top hand Uouch with I'M .
usually marcase trim black ssio'"
Leather Goods Shot-Shssf Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Columbia University Summer session
will employ 100 professors. There are
about 10000 students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE
MOVES HEADQUARTERS
C. M. Galloway Again Raps Ef-
ficiency System of Govern
ment Ratings.

Headquarters of the newly formed
League of the American Civil Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

CONTINUED from Eighteenth Page,

A. Dausherty, accompanied by Mrs,
Daucherty and their daughter are
spending some time at the Cavalier
Hotel at Virginia Beach, while touring
through Virginia. Their home Is at
washington Court House, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

BIOOU ana 1I1JU DTeSSGS viii pS @1V
90 Dresses-for business women professional women
hornekeepers dresses for ALL gsorgettes nat crepes
printed chiffon and printed crepe. cool ones Tor hot
days. travel dresses. and two piece broken size
assortment but 20 who will be happier. So to a.
SIS Dresses will be SIS
IS Wearable Dresses the kind you ike three or
four of In your wardrobe sports afternoon street.
evening ensembles in and piece ;. sheer
prints plain georgees, printed crepes. washable SIR
crepes Because it's after inventory get these bar
gains Beige blue green, white, navy, black. 36 to a.
S2S Dresses will be $3.50
rs Lovely afternoon and sports frocks the kind that
you can pack into your vacation trunk and wear ct
the SAIARTEST resorts pastel georgettes
tub silks and two piece styles. Beige, blue
green white. Sizes SO to a.
5000 to 5000 Dresses will be SIS
20 Afternoon frocks dinner dresses, ensembles !.
lovely frocks . chiffons In beige. violet, green bu&
dinner dresses combined with lace ensembles
in plain georgete beige green, navy few fiat crepe
dresses. plain or printed IS TO a.
$40 so Ensembles will he 5000
IA Of the very smartest costumes this season trans
parent velvet and printed chiffon ensembles the
dresses with TERED skirts scarfs turbaned hips the
coats lined with print to match frock SLIM straight
simple black tan. blue. orchid Sizes IS to a.
UomeHs Froek Shobs-SFcoHd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Miss Mary l. Henry, daughter Of Col,
ana Mrs. Guy v. Henry Of Fort Myer.
Va, Is spending some time at the
Thaver, West Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Larger Women's Dresses Will
Hurry Away at $40 to $3.50

Sl6.50 Dresses 90 out at $40
IL Printed crepe and tub silk dresses that help 70 add
GOODNESS to hot Summer plain and striped mate
rails tailored models pin tucks vestees 42's
to asa. -
SIS Dresses 90 out at sis
- Dresses of printed crepe In conventional patterns with
piping for trimming styles that make one LOOK
much simmer jabots tailored enectS aaf2
to 4812.
S2950 to $30S0 Dresses so out at Sl9.5O
Il Dresses you will decide worth their weight IN
gold" They have the knack OF hiding poor lines,
accenng and improving the good onesl Navy georgette
always smart washable crepes sizes a2ta 10 40 a.
Larger WomemS Frock Shop-Seeo|d Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Dresses are Cut Way Down to Clear

$3.50 Dresses are SIS
Frocks of novelty silk. check fiat crepe. and printed
rajah e-nece styles green, blue mais navy
ness too
$3.50 and S29.S0 Ensembles and Dresses
1o-some ENSEMBLES of fiat crepe with veveteen coat
other frocks of fiat crepe and seorsets tiers pas
yond doubt . and at this absurdy low price
$3.50 Dresses are $40
10 Printed silk, fiat crepe and one satin ensemble
long short sleeves plais fagotins. snug MP
yokes. ties really varied and interesting group
green. beige grey blue and flesh
$3.50 to S3oSO Frocks. $3.50
IA Chiffon lace printed crepe and fiat crepe frocks
for afternoon and Summer evenings tiers, bsrthss
crushed girdles everything YOU could want IN your
Summer frock green lake blue, rose nelee mas
orchid
S2o50 Frocks are SIS
II Frocks of chiffon and lace combinations. taeta eve
ming gown with irregular hemlines printed crepes
for afternoon and nat crepe tailored irocks ;coc
navy green, white, rose almost every type OF IrocA
Is in this collection
S2o.50 Frocks and Ensembles are $3.50
Il Ensembles of georgette, printed SILK and printed
chiffon evening gowns OF organde and taneta COM
ones viii 60 early navy rose, orchid flesh and blue
S35 and $39.50 Frocks are SIS
Stunning print frocks effective for street lovely
prints in oras and polka dots SIX sorsd e W aes
v ~haa you want R Re"s''" '''''''' ' ~ -
S4S to $40. so Frocks and Ensembles are SIS
Exquisitely draped lace frocks n ensembles fros with
kasha and silk coats sleeveless chHon IrocK
stunning beige frost crepe dress.
SIS to $50. so Frocks and Ensemblcs-$3o.SO
Faille crepe dresses lace trimmed ruined lake
blue crepe silk ensemble with finger tip length coat
lovely brown and-white satin wedding gown
Misses Frock Shobs--ThId Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
Al. Z. w. TO
Open Year
at Neeting

THE American Association of
L. University Women will hold its
first general meeting Of the year at
the John Heron Art Institute Sat-
urday at 2:30. honoring members
Of the teaching profession, to whom
invitations are extended. Mrs. ].
w. Weddell, president of the Indi-
ana branch OF university women.
will preside.
Miss Dorothy Blair, Toledo, Ohio.
formerly member of the staff of
the institute, will speak on "Univer-
Sity Life in Japan" as based upon
her experience IN that country.
HostesseS for the day will be
graduates Of DE Paw University.
Earlham College, Franklin College.
Purdue University and st. Mary's
OF the Woods, with Mrs. Charles II.
Yoke as chairman of hostesses. The
committee that will assist her is:
Mesdames Tilden F. Greer NJ S. Hard
ing Fred Mills, G. E. Taylor, Murray II.
Iodley, Birney D. Spreading, James E.
Sproule, S. f. Cosoud W. W. Mcseth,
M r. Granger and Hal Keeling.
Misses Natalie Coffin. Theima Davey.
nellie Fpqua, Edna hamilton, Mildred
Blackledge, Sarah Live, Helen Noble.
Augusta Mering, Nancy Todd. Katherine
Book, Louise K. Ball. Katherine Beeson.
Amy ColeScott, Dale II. Waterbury, and
Madeline McGarry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
.AlbhaChiOm
.GiUeS Program
of Founders Day

The October luncheon Of the
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae club
celebrating Founders day, was held
today at the home of Mrs. E. H
Jenne and her daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert A. Wolfe, 1854 Carrollton Ave.
The five living founders of the, So
rority, Mesdames Ralph B. Clark,
and Scoby Cunningham, Indianapo-
lis; Mrs. Harry Smith, Greencastle;
Mrs. E. w. Charles, Martinsville,
ILL.,, and Miss Estelle Leonard,
Union City, were honor guests.
A playlet "Once Upon a Time,
depicting the scene of the founding
in 1885, was presented by Misses
Dorothy Berger, Irma Roller, Dor
othy Patterson, Elizabeth Anderson,
Dorothy Lambert and Ruby Davis.
Assisting hostesses were Miss
Helen Murray, chairman; Mesdames
A. A. Thomas, Eugene Pursel, G. w
Kennedy. w. w. Wilcox, Harold
Barclay; Misses Mildred Blacklidge
and Virginia Curtis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

never to get down and walk, I be-
gan to focus my attention on the
matter of sticking on to some por-
ton of the animals anatomy, and
found myself necking him violently
In the meantime, the lad who
owned the horse, seeing it cutting
up a dido or two, so to speak,
grabbed another horse and started
after me yelling to me to Hold
him! Hold him!" Which struck
me as a trif1e redundant as I was
just strangling him at the time.
When he finally caught up with us
-yon CassiuS and mel was so
disorganized all I could think of
to say was, I'm terribly sorry, I'm
afraid I'm showing my anatomy"
Whereupon he returned with de-
lightful aplomb, Don't apologize
I thought you were breaking your
neck!"
Bruised, disheveled, but unchas-
tened, I subsidized in the back seat
and didn't break the silence until
we got to Beanblossom. I was try
ing to get my breath. At Bean
blossom, in a very small voice,
asked for cooke" and a cushion.
I'm still using the cushion. And
the moral of this story is: The
cowboys who yell "Stick on EN-,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

golden laze of a day that with one
accord we dropped everything and
made for Fred Bates Johnsons ador-
able American inn, the Nash
vile House, in Brown County, forth
fled with steak, bacon, tomatoes,
sandwiches, grilles. cake and coffee.
We went down in Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win McNally's car, but I nearly
had to walk home. Everything
would have been all right if hadn't
seen a string of horses on top of
Bear Wallow Hill. And whenever
1 see a horse I just go native. My
personality splits and what doesn't
go elemental goes atavistlc.
There was one long, lank hungry
looking stallion that simply fascin-
ated me. Needless of Julius Caesars
admonition about yon Cassius hav-
ing "a lean and hungry look" I
Wanted gaily upon the animals
back and Immediately rode off wild
ly in all directions! The stirrups
were several yards too long for me,
the horse was going about so miles
an hour down Bear Wallow Hill,
my hair was streaming, and my
skirts were nowhere IN particular
that anybody could notice. Martha
Lee, what does one do under con-
ditio1s like that?
Remembering my mothers advice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

Knight errantry has not vanished
from the earth nor gallantry from
the heart of man. (This is going
to be good when I get to IT'D In an
absent minded moment the other
day Eleanor Gurley found herself
going to Muncie for no other rea-
son than she had forgotten to get
off the train before it left the sta
ton. She had gone to the station
to put a friend on the Cleveland
train, and after bidding her an en-
crossing farewell, looked up to see
the passing telegraph poles poking
fun at her. She and the girl friend
went into a huddle and discovered
one of them had the exact fare to
Cleveland and Eleanor's unearned
increment was cents. Train Of
ficials began to accumulate and girl
ish explanations were just getting
nowhere fast. When who should
walk down the aisle big as life and
twice as natural but D. Lawrence
Chambers himself. Comprehending
the situation in his calm, perspica-
cious manner he put himself at the
disposal of damsels in distress and
slew the dragon. Then everybody
went into the diner and had lunch,
which is always a sensible idea.
Sunday was such a gorgeous