davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
States AID D. c.
VOTE FIGHT

voteless citizens of washington
were aided today in their fight Tor
national representation before the
House Judiciary Committee BY citi-s
zens Of the AS States which send
representative to Congress.
Authorized represents tives of the
Nations voters appealed to th@
resolution which would make ~
possible for Washingt onians to vote
for President and have representa-
ton in Congress.
]. Ronald H0rsey, representing tho
National Council of state Legisla-
lures. told the COMMITTEES that cleo.
tion day is q 'tday Of shame ana
humiliation to Westinghouse to-
remind them that they are not citi-
zens in d true and real sense.
He said that residents OF Wash
ingfon ssare not citizens but only
stbiects'' Of this country.
IF you do not give washington
the vote, take away the taxes.
he said. Either the Washing ton.
ian has the right to vote or the
Government has no right 70 tax
him. Horsey testified.
Horsey told the COMMITTEES that
he was speaking Tor the best eIe-
ments Of the people III all the
States and predicted that II Congress
passes the Dyer amendment, the.
states will ratify 1t.
Representative Henry AZ. Rath.
bone. OF Illinois, appeared before
the committee to support the Dis
trict's fight Tor national represent
tations.
IT regard this as q very i'm
portant question" he said. "Judg-
ing from four years experience on
the District Committee. I believe y
would be valuable to Congress to
have representatives from the Dis-
trict.
Mrs. Belle Sherwln, PRESIDENT ~
the National League Of Women
Voters. supported the resolution ana
told the committee that her or
sanitation. representing voters ~
as States, supports the measure -
cause Of the principles OF Justies
| involved.
Other speakers today We're
Theodore w. Moves. who is leading
the drive: James g. Yaden. presi'
dent of the Federation Of Citizens
! Associations, and Jesse G. Suter.
A
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
BUS lines SHOW
S69,262 Loss

While representatives of the local
transportation companies were en-
gagged in q conference expected to
bring about merger Of the three
traction lines, the Washington Rapid
Transit Company, one of the units in
volved, today filed a report with the
Public Utilities Commission, showing
a decrease in traffic handled and in
revenue and operating expenses as
compared with its business figures
Of 1926.
The report shows a deficit of $685.
262.10 after deducting operating ex-
penses and taxes. The company's
assets increased $137, 590.64 during
the year 1927.
The total operating revenue figure,
according to the report, was $685.
350.14. This is 81, 0S6.25 below the
revenue for 1925. There were 1884,
972 less passengers handled last year
than during the preceding year.
The contents OF the report are said
to be well known to those engaged in
the merger controversy and are not
expected to affect in any manner the
plans already drawn.
The system is controlled by the
North American Company, of New
York, although Harley p. Wilson is
the owner of record.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

house and establishment of run
way into Sixteenth Street, they de-
clared, will constitute a grave traffic
menace.
See Peril to Traffic
Sixteenth Street in the vicinity Of
the proposed engine house site is a
high-speed boulevard, with a 30-mule
speed limit. Chief Engineer George
S. Watson has informed Sixteenth
Streeters that his fire apparatus
can clear the engine house and get
under way in six seconds.
Driving of heavy fire apparatus
into 30-mile an hour traffic with no
more than six seconds warning, they
declare, will constitute a danger too
grave to be considered.
Protest also is made against con-
struction of the building on Six
teenth Street because of the abnorm-
ally high prices charged for prop
erty in that vicinity. Not only will
the cost of the site be high, it was
pointed out, but the Commissioners
also are planning to make the build.
ing the most costly of it's kind III
the District so as to harmonic with
other structures along, the street.
Much of this expense, it is con-
tended, can be obviated, by con-
structing the building on some less
exclusive thoroughfare where archi.
tectural and landscaping standards
are less rigid.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Ground Hog Blinlks In
Sun And Returns
For s Weeks
Times staff Photo

Six more weeks Of winter!
The Ground Hog came out Of
his hole today, saw his shadow,
and ran right back in. heller
SHELTER.
Now you all know what that
means. And the weather man bears
the age old tradition with a fore
cast Of fair and slightly colder
weather for today, with increas-
ing cloudiness tomorrow with,
gentle, variable winds
Mr. Ground Hog had more than
the bright sunshine to brighten
him back into secIusion for six
more weeks when he ventured
forth somewhere In the vicinity
of Rock Creek Park. The snow
hasn't melted so much out that
way as it has in town. and it
really looked like winter to him.
1t is the first time in several
years that he has found such com
ditions. No wonder he went hack.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
BUG HOLLOW NOTES

Shakespeare loot has returned tn
Washington. ID. c., after a two weeks
visit With friends here. He will from
nOw ON be associated with the veRi-
yelIO Beauty ShOppe there.
Hank Bug was here a couple Of
days this week on business connected
with the Bug estate.
KantIOck BumdOPe and Miss TeIIa-
3one Booth was to Granville last even-
ing seeing Madame ShoVadOra In per-
sOn, who they say was something
wonderful.
Con FIagFation il back from Water
town, Wis. where Mrs. Con, former
ly Miss Lentha Hose will remain the
rest of the winter visiting her folks.
Auer Eisman and Gillette selzweII
was to the big basketball game to
Pink City Saturday night, which the
Pink SOx lost to the War Drum In
dams 81 to 81.
Pumpkin Chowder at the o. X.
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

Furnishing ginger ale and
cracked ice for hip pocket
booze toters in night cafes
and restaurants may result
in many DRINKS having TO be
taken out, but the nuisance
of the thing to diners aOho
remain sober is the number
of empty bottles they bump
against under their tables.
EDDY r.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

Property owners along the fash
ionable thoroughfare. angered over
the announcement by the Commits
sioners that they will order the
house constructed despite the storm
of protests against 1t. are planning
today to take steps to block the
action.
The District Supreme Court will
be petitioned, probably next week,
to issue an injunction against the
construction of the building. The
petition is to be drafted at a meet
Ing of Sixteenth Street property
owners to be held within the next
few days under leadership OF e. S.
Brashears.
To Begin Work in Spring
The Commissioners, it was an
nounced today. have instructed tn"
municipal architect to complete the
designs for the fire engine house
as soon as possible so that bids
for construction may. be called for
this month. Construction is sche-
duled to begin early in the spring.
Residents of Sixteenth Street de-
clare that the Commissioners are
breaking faith with them in putting
up the engine house. Sixteenth
Street, they point out, is zoned
strictly for residential purposes
north Of the Tiger Bridge. Con-
struction of the building, in their
opinion, violates the law.
Deeds to their property, it also
was pointed out, contain a clause
that they shall be used for nothing
but residential purposes.
Construction of a fire engine
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Mother Recovering
From Dose of Poison

A poison dose swallowed last
night by Mrs. Nellie Balderson, SO
years old, 828 d st. S. f.. will not
prove fatal, it was said today by
physicians in Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Balderson, the mother of
two small children, was taken 10 the
hospital last night by her husband,
Harold BaIderson. The latter told
hospital authorities that his wife
had been Respondent over ill health.
She took the poison while he was
attending a moving picture show
he said
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
TECH ANNUAL DANCE.

The Tech Alumni Association will
give its annual dance tomorrow
night at the L'Aiglon. The Dag
noir Orchestra will furnish music.
The association is taking steps to
procure funds for war memorial
to be presented to the new Tech.
meal High School when completed
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
DIR. BROOKS TO SPEAK

DIR. Edwin B. Brooks, head of child
welfare work at ChiIdren's Hospital,
will address members Of the Park
View Parent-Teacher Association in
the Park View School, Warder and
Otis Streets Northwest, at 2 p. m.
TODAY
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
A BoUQuEr FOR ROBERTSON

t'Iris" compliments L. Z. Rob-
ertson on his poem, Good By
Husbands" in Mondays column.
She says it was "good and un-
usually we'll written. Ask him
to give some more as good as
that"
Robertson is an Alexandra
man and writes well. We sur
mise that Girls" does, too, so
why shouldn't she contribute?
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
LUNCHEON AT CHURCH

st. Paul's English Lutheran
Eleventh and Fl Streets
will serve public
luncheon today and tomorrow from
1870 a. m. to 1870 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
PRE- EDUCATION

DIR. Mary E. Davis, of the Bureau
of Education. will give an illustrated
talk on THE Pre-SchooI Education
Movement" before the District of
Columbia Public School Association
tonight in the board room Of the
District building.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

Removed to make way Sor the
Meade Memorial, recently unveiled
at Botanic Gardens as a gift from
the State Of Pennsylvania, the
famous Bartholdi Fountain has been
stored aw to await development
OF the Federal Building program on
The Mall before it again graces a
position of prominence.
The fountain was designed by the
French sculptor, Auguste Bartholdi,
who designed the Statue Of Liberty.
which stands In New York harbor.
The work originally stood outside
the main building OF the Philadel.
phia Centennial Exposition of 1876.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
NO SURPRISE TO HIM

NO SURPRISE TO HIM
Hubby showed not the least concern
When wife, with agitated soul,
Told him that the cat had eaten
The goldfish from the bowl.
s'TIH NOTHING move yOu?" she exc
claimed,
aren't you surprised at that?"
"Why no." Charles said, but I'd be
surprised
II the goldfish ate the cat"
AUNT DEDA.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
10th st. Engine House
Ro1D to Reach Crux

The fight between the District Commissioners residents
upper Sixteenth Street the proposed erection Of fire
engine Sixteenth and Webster Streets Northwest will
come to a head within few days.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
THEOSOPHIST LECTURE

The United Lodge of Theosophists
will have a free public lecture to-
night at room TOO, Hill building, at
8:15 o'clock, on the subject OF THE
Ocean of Theosophy."
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

City and Suburban apartments either
Furnaahed or UnfuRnlRhed are . daily
feature NJ the Times and Herald CLASH
fled Section -. turn TO 1t now
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

Desirable apartments I'm the business
sections can be secured through the
Times and Herald Classified ads today.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

It caused universal comment, and
was rated one Of the finest works
in America.
Interest in the fountain reached
the point where tnslstent demands
were made on Congress to acquire
1t for Washington. Congress pur-
chased the fountain at a cost Of
$4,000, and 1t was brought to the
Botanic Garden where it was the
central figure for many years.
The fountain originally was the
center of 90-foot pool in the b.
tanic Gardens. It's permanent rest
ing place in the new scheme Of
things has not been determined.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

II - pretty early to begin
o GLIing Herbert HOoUer
president HO0Ueg, but, after
all, the early bird does often
get the norm. T. T. w.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

Barnard Pupils Win
Birdhouse Prizes
Sixth Grade Makes lOQ
Per Cent II Contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

Aids at Tea
for OAR.

TRS. F. ELLIS HUNTER,
4V4 regent of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter d. A.
r., will be assisted in receiving
guests at the tea from to p.
m, Tuesday which the chapter will
give in honor of Mrs. James L.
Gavin, recent, recently elected vice
preSident-general of the National D.
A. r., by regents of other Indian
apolis chapters and delegates and
alternates of the Harrison chapter
who have returned from the Con-
tinental Congress in Washington.
Chapter regents who will assist
are: Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Cor
nelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, and
AIRS. Herman Kothe, Arthur ST.
Clair chapter. Members of the board
to assist are Mrs. Ernest DeWolfe
Wales, Mrs. j. M. Ogden, Mrs. w.
w. Winslow, Miss Minnie j. Link
and Miss Julia G. Sharpe.
The following were delegates are
Caroline Thompson and Mesdames
Wilbur Johnson, Thomas A. Wayne,
j. F. Edwards, G. o. Robinson, Wal
ter c. Marmon, James H. Taylor,
w. B. Rossetter, Charles A. Ed
wards, Charles F. Voyles, Caleb S.
Denny, Robert B. Keith, Edward L..
Kruse, F.. D. Stilz, Stanley Cain,
Charles T. happening and Edison
7. Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
Contention
Chairman
appointed

M ISIS EUNICE JOHNSON,
AvA president of the Indian
apolis Altrusa Club, has APP
pointed Miss Hazel Williams
chairman Of the convention of the
National Association of Altrusa
Clubs which is to be held here May
II, Is and 10.
Miss Mary Meyers is treasurer Of
the convention and Miss Eva Storch
secretary. Miss Williams commit
tee includes Miss Johnson, Miss
Mamie LarSh and Miss Charlotte
Carter.
subcommittee assisting in ar
rangements are:
DecOratiOns-AIiSs Audra Folcke-
mer chairman; Mrs. Carrie Tenn
perly, Miss Minnie Hardegan, Mrs.
May Houser, Miss Nancy Bryan,
Miss Anna Hammerbeck, Miss Ada
Robinson, Miss Mary Parrot, Miss
Georgianna Weber, Miss Lucy
Branch, Mrs. Blanche Mitchell, Jes-
sic 3 SIS and Miss Katherine Daily.
Drives Through the City-NIiss
Iva Campbell, chairman; Mrs. A.
Otto Abel, Miss Dorothy Rice, Miss
Mary Buehler, Miss Minnie Foley,
Miss Minnie Springer, Miss Emma
Williams, Miss Josephine Rigler,
Mrs. Nina Justus and Miss Lulie
Gibbons, Mrs. Stasia B. Staley, SUI
pervisor of transportation.
Entertainment-Miss Pearl For
syth, chairman; Miss Mary Ann
FitZsimmons, Miss Berniece Boyn-
ton, Mrs. Blanche Harrington, Miss
katherine VIM, Miss Lucille Sprin-
ger, Miss Mary Beeman, Miss Mary
Rigg and Miss Gretchen Utterbach,.
Finance-Miss Amanda Anderson.
chairman; Misses Katherine Daily.
Dorothy Rice, Helena Patterson,
Virginia Trone, Lulie Gibbons, Jessie
Bass and Ella Crary.
Hostesses-Ndiss Helen Clayton,
chairman; Mrs. Abel Mrs. Nancy
Ladd, Misses Helen Brown, Lou
Norton and Celesta Cromer, Mrs.
Marguerite Malarky, Mrs. K. E. Les
ter, Misses Ella Groninger, Pearl
Clarke, May Dickson, Patterson,
Amanda Anderson and Katherine
Dale, Mrs. Emma Bassett, Miss Lois
Anderson. Mrs. Cleora Doane, Mrs.
Adelaide V. Lewis an6 Miss Trone.
Luncheons and Dinners-Mrs. A.
G. Coll, chairman; Misses nellie G.
Frame and Mary Beenan, Mrs. Au-
gusta B. HOLSTER and Miss Lois
Anderson.
Registration-Miss Bertha Lem
ing, chairman; Miss Greeley, Miss
Lucille Springer, Mrs. Cleora Doane,
Miss Berniece Boynton and Miss
Crazy, Mrs, Ida G. Belzer, Misses
Nelle Mullinix, Katherine Mertz,
Eva Kuetemeier and Frances Nc
Gee.
Souvenirs-NIiss Mary Dickson.
chairman; Miss Clayton. Mrs. Nit
chell, Miss Anna Abel, chairman of
publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB
CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

eron; first vice president, Mrs. V.
B. Binnager; vice president, Mrs.
George P. Steinmetz; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Nick Hantzis; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Estelle
Riebe; treasurer, Mrs. Sale Marrow;
parlimentarian, Mrs. Clara Aldrich,
and auditor, Miss Allene Hedges.
n
Venetian Chapter will meet Mon
day for luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Martin Moore, assisted by Mrs.
E. G. Wischmeier. Mrs. Army Jack
son and Mrs. H. G. Wischmeier will
be guests. Mrs. A. E. Brown will
have charge Of the program. Read
ings will be given by Mrs. j. E.
Rogers.
q
Mrs. Arthur Hoffman, Mrs. T. H.
jacobson and Mrs. E. johnson OF
the Elsinore Chapter will sail from
New York May 26 on the S. S. oscar
for Copenhagen, Denmark, where
they will visit until August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
Nplu 3N Neddel
e4oTo CRAFT PHOTO
Simplicity
Marks Home
NubtiaIRite

A HOME wedding, lovely in
y it's simplicity was that this
afternoon of Miss Martha Dan
bridge Oliver, daughter of Mrs.
John Holiday Oliver, 1912 N. Me-
ridian St., and Lieut.. Joseph Blair
Daugherty, which took place at the
home of the brides mother with DR..
Virgil E. Rorer, pastor Of the NTeri-
dian Street M. E. Church officiating.
The home was arranged with
flowers and ferns. Before the cere-
mony Mrs. Karl Nessler, harpist,
played bridal program.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Miss Olive Phoebe Oliver,
who wore a bouffant dress of orchid
shading to lavender. The skirt was
formed Of tiers Of tulle and she wore
a picture hat to match her gown.
She carried Colonial bouquet.
James Livingston Thompson, cousin
Of the bride, was best man.
The bride wore white taffeta fash
Toned with tight bodice and skirt
of tiers Of tulle. Her veil was of
rose point lace and she carried the
ivory prayer book carried by her
mother at the time of her wedding.
The book had showers of sweetheart
roses and lilies of the valley on
ribbons falling from its pages.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, six classmates of Lieut..
Daugherty formed an archway with
sabres through which the bridal
couple passed into the dining rooms,
where Mrs. Daugherty used the lieu
tenants sabre to cut the wedding
cake. The bridal table was ar
ranged with lace cover and lighted
by white tapers in gold candelabra.
Mrs. Oliver, mother of the bride,
received in white georgette.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Daugherty will
be at home at the country home of
the bride, north of the city until
June 20, when they will leave for
San Antonio, Texas, where Lieut.
Daugherty will be stationed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
VINCENT CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

The Vincent Chautauqua Club
will entertain husbands and other
guests with a party Monday night
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Rails
back, 1923 N. Illinois st. Mrs.
Charles T. Paul of the College of
Missions, will review China, A Mis-
sion in Evolution" by Paul Monroe.
Recently elected officers are, Mrs.
o. R. Sumner, president; Mrs. E.
H. Jenne, vice president; Mrs. j. I.
Huffman, secretary treasurer; Mrs.
F. G. Johns, publicity chairman;
Mrs. j. H. Bloor, local council dele
gate with Mrs. J. D. Ely, alternate;
Mrs. c. T. Austin, Seventh district
delegate, with Mrs. David Munroe,
alternate.
The program committee is Mrs.
j. F. Rainier, chairman; Mrs. H. Q.
Carmen, Mrs. P. H. Yant and Mrs.
George Cheney. The hospitality
committee, Mrs. H. L. Harding, Mrs.
G. M. Smith, Mrs. G. L. David and
Mrs. j. L. CahOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
Music Sorority
Ahm1mne to Be
Luncheon Guests

Mrs. Lutte Gruber, 3141 N. I'LL
nois St.. will be hostess Wednesday
afternoon to the AIu Phi Epsilon
Alumnae Club, national honorary
musical sorority. Mrs Isabel Cart
wright and Mrs. Margaret Porter
field will assist the hostess.
Following the luncheon at 1890,
Mrs. Gruber will have charge of the
following program:
Mrs. AseI Spellman Stitt
Thou Art Like a Flower" -. Chadwick
Mistress Margarita" ........ Arthur Penn
..r, notao,,,, Mrs. Anita Scott -.
"FTis 5aSof De seniiies De0uSSy
1.-THE JOY tS Of spring SSn. r. '1 H9nting-
ton Woodman
Mrs Lutte Gruber
"Hark. Hark. the Lark .Shubert Listz
Isl Oisean Jetais Oisean,"
IF I We're q Bird" .............H enfelt
Mrs. Nell Kemper NdcMurtrey
"The Hills of Home" .....,......,... Fox
Mrs Jane Johnson Burroughs
The accompanies will be Mrs.
Gladys Vale, Mrs. Frank Eden
harter and Mrs. Borroughs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
.eq0 Officers of
Council to Take
Places Tuesday

The indianapolis Council of Wo-
men will observe public health day
with a luncheon Tuesday in the
Travertine room Of Hotel Lincoln,
when new officers will also be in
stalled and annual reports of OFF,
GERS given.
The program, in charge of Mrs.
w. H. Link, will include talk on
"GastrO-Intestinal Health" by Dr.
c. F. Voyles, and Boosters for the
Blind" byL. D. Ginger. Miss Mild
red 6chmedel, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank T. Edenharter, will sing.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. A. B. Click, 1905 Park Ave,
or Mrs. Walter Geisel, 1874 Ruckle
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
announces
Program of
A.A.UW
M RS. w. H. DAVIDSON,
AVA president Of the State

M RS. w. H. DAVIDSON,
AVA president Of the State
Federation Of branches of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women, which will hold it's
annual State meeting at Hotel Lin
coin Friday and Saturday, has an
nounced the following program for
the convention:
2 to 2:SO---Round table discussion of
branch problems, Lincoln room; leader
: Tu datn Hail HonoTna State
officers and new officers OF the Indianapo-
7@Travertine room Mrs. Davidson.
presiding. Greetings from the, Indianapolis
branch Mrs. Marvin CGrle. Address:
Addes PTesdeH A Ada f5oG Rad
eliffe College, THE Fourth R for Women
A. M.--Executive board meeting.
Reports Of officers; Message from the
Miss Alice Wright. Milwaukee, Wis.
Reports of Chairmen-Education Mrs.
H. L. Smith. Bloomington. Publicity. Mrs;
relations. Mrs. John L. Sanders. Evansville.
legislation. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough. IN
dianapolis. Expansion. Mrs. j. M. Crouch.
Michigan City. FelloWships. Dean Agnes E.
Wells, Bloomington. Health DR.. Ada E.
Schweitzer. indianapolis. Housing DR..
Mary E. Waldron. Bloomington. Reports
Of branch presidents
1890 p. M.-Luncheon. Travertine room,
Mrs. John T. Wheeler. vice, president In
Address. President William Lowe BRYAN.
Indiana University. Address, Mrs. Clarence
Bruce King, chairman, Hoosier Salon
Patrons Association, Chicago, "Our New
American Star"
.2:3o-Business session. Lincoln room.
Election of officers. Reports of commit
tees; Nomination committee, Miss Eleanor
Smith. Muncie. Resolutions committee,
Mrs. Mark Thompson, Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
Kentucky
Parties to Meet
at French Lick

BIZ Times Special
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
April 28.-Social festivities of the
Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs,
Louisville, KY, May 10, at the
French Lick Springs Hotel, are at
tracing many Indianapolis and
other Indiana persons. The days
before and after the Derby are the
real peak of the spring season here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carlin, Indian
apolis, will be at the hotel. They
will be joined by Mrs. Carlin's
brother, Bernie Kirschbaum, In
dianapolis.
The French Lick Frolickers, a
group of members and their wives
of the Highland Golf Club, In
dianapolis, will spend the weekend
at the clubhouse on the upper
course. This excursion is typical Of
the parties that are coming to the
clubhouse from larger cities of the
Middle West. Another putting and
approaching contest was held on
Wednesday, men and women COM
peting on even terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Young,
Indianapolis and Hollywood, Fla,
have been here this week, after a
winter in Florida. The Joseph w.
Youngs will spend the summer in
New York, Lake Placid, N. Y, and
in the autumn, prior to the open
ing of the Florida season, will go to
Europe. The Ralph A. Youngs will
be in Indianapolis this summer, but
will return to Florida in the fall.