davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Club to Hear
Program BY
Mrs. Long

KERS. w. D. LONG will enter
1V1 tain the Indianapolis Business
and Professional Women's Club at
its meeting Dec. with dialect
songs and stories of the south, given
in costume. Current Thoughts of
General Interest" will be the topic
of talk by Miss Florence Drake.
A new club at Knightstown will
soon be added to the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
Sional Women's Clubs. Organiza-
ton under direction OF Mrs. Floy
Isley, Shelbyville, director of the
Sixth district and Miss Gladys B.
Riddle, ConnorSville, first state
vice-preSldent, will be completed at
dinner meeting Dec. 3. Miss Grace
Howard is temporary chairman and
Mrs. Mason Walters, temporary
secretary of the new club. Commit
tees have been appointed to nomi-
nate officers, prepare and submit
bylaws and arrange the program.
Chief Justice Florence Allen of
the Ohio supreme court will deliver
a lecture at Kendallville Dec. IA
under auspices of the Kandallville
Club. Local Rotarians, as well al
business and professional women
from nearby cities, will attend the
lecture at the Strand theater.
An emblem breakfast will he given
by the Sullivan Club Sunday
morning, Dec. 9. Guests will be
members of nearby clubs in both
Indiana and Illinois.
Miss Mercia Hoagland, Indian
apolis, was the speaker at an inter-
city dinner meeting given by the
Hammond Club Monday evening.
Club members from Michigan City,
Valparaiso, Whiting and Gary were
guests. The program was in charge
of Miss Irna Hederick.
Mrs. Gladys Heaton, Clinton, state
emblem chairman, was guest OF
honor at en- emblem party given by
her club Wednesday evening. Mem
bers of all clubs within a radius of
leo miles were invited guests. Mrs.
FZeaton is author of an emblem
playlet which was given at the state
convention in Michigan City last
spring and which is being repro
duced by local club all over the
state this year.
DR.. Ada Schweitzer, indianapolis,
spoke at a joint meeting of the
Elkhart and Goshen clubs at Elk
hart Friday evening. DR.. Schweitzer
is state health chairman of the In
diana federation and director OF
Turn to Page 1e)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

The regular executive board meet
ing of the International Travel and
Study Club will be held at 7:45 on
Tuesday evening in the Roberts room
of st. Paul's church, Illinois and
New York streets. The president
and secretary of each of the thirty
two chapters will be present. Mrs.
Frank Spangler will give group OF
songs, accompanied by Miss Helen
Starost. Mrs j. A. Cameron, presi-
dent of the federation, will preside
Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will lee
ture next week on italian Music" to
the following chapters of the club:
Venetian chapter, Monday at the
home of Mrs. Effie Hill, 2521 North
Alabama street. Mrs. Matte SCOOTER
will be assisting hostess. Decora-
tons and entertainment will be
carried out in Thanksgiving de-
signs and colors. Verses about
Thanksgiving will be given in re-
Spouse to roll call.
Arabian chapter will meet for .
1890 p. m. luncheon Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. M. Brooks Miller, 1920
North Beville avenue. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. Kathryn B
Bayne. Response to roll call viii
be thoughts about Thanksgiving. A
program of italian music will be
given by Mrs. Laura Craig Poland
Governor Bradford's Thanksgiving
proclamation of 1923 will be read.
Colonial-Boston chapter will en-
tertainN members of the Vernon
chapter at their first joint meeting
Wednesday. Luncheon will be served
at at the Lumley tea room
All members will respond to roll call
with a quotation pertaining to Italy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB
CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK
AArT RHO TO

Mrs. w. F. Holmes will give a group
of readings. Hostesses will be Mes
danes Ralph Hill, Elmer Johnson.
Virgil Brown and Emos WHY.
Blue Nile chapter luncheon meet
ing at 1890 p. m. Friday at the
home of Mrs. J. l.. Ludlow, with
Mrs. "A. j. F. Baur as assisting hos
tess There will be a general dis.
cussion of modern Abyssinia. Mrs
F. N. Nelson will sing q group of
songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
ACademyS
Seniors to
Be Guest.

JUNIORS of st. Agnes Academy
~ will entertain members of the
senior class with l o'clock lunch
con and bridge Tuesday at the
Marott hotel. Tables will be dec
GRATED with bowls of red roses and
lighted with white tapers in silver
holders.
Seniors who will be guests are:
Misses Josephine Conner. senior presi-
dent; Margaret Jordan. Mary ATllce lille.
Lois DIN. Anna Elizabeth Bedwell. Mary
Frances Boyle. Mildred Briggs. Julianne
Britt. Mary Jane Calland. Marjorie Collier,
Ruth Cosgrove. Mary Deveny. Katherine
Eminger, Dorothy Fitzgerald. Margaret
Fitzfierald. Eleanor Ford, Melvina Grot.
Alice j. Hessler, Gail Huskinson, Mary
Frances Killinger. Mildred Keevers, Mary
Louise Mock. Celeste Merlin. Lauretta
Noone, Patricia O'Connor. Charlotte Peale,
Virginia Quigley. Rosemary Recap, Lillian
Schneider. Dolores Stemmelen. Alice Wat
EEK. Betty Wellbaum, Florence Whelan
and Louise McDermott.
Junior hoSteSSeS will be:
Misses Frances Courtney. junior class
president; Regina Fleury. Eleanor Fennell,
Mary Catherine Slattery. Margaret Bran
son, Clarice Clune, Helen Curran, Mary
Doyle. Catherine Early. Margaret Eldridge,
Maxine Ferguson. Elinor Fink. Josephine
FuSco, Betty Herold, Gertrude Kelly. Pa
tricia Kiley. Elinor Kirby. Helen Klaf-
zinsky, Joan Mcdonnell. Kathryn Nc
ManuS. Catherine Mnta. Bernadette
Mooney. Winifred OBrien. Antoinette
Price. Margaret Quatman. Rosemary Ryan
Louise Schmitt. Mary Louise Shiel. Eliza
beth labelling and Margaret Wagner.
Mrs. M. j. Conner, mother of the
senior class president; Mrs. T. e,
Courtney, mother of the junior class
president, and Miss Jeanne O'Con-
nell, member Of the academy faculty
will also be guests.
In the morning members Of the
faculty will entertain senior girls
with breakfast at the academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Monday

Members of the indianapolis
Literary Club will meet in their
clubrooms at the D. A. r. chapter
house in the evening. Emmett A.
Rice will give a talk on Sports of
Ancient Greece"
Miss Betty McCracken, 3057 Col
lege avenue, will be hostess for a
meeting of the Alpha chapter of Phi
Theta Delta sorority. A buffet sup
per will be served at 7:30 p. m, fol-
lowed by a business meeting.
The Present Day Club will meet
with Mesdames w. G. Earring and
j. w. Selvage as joint hostesses.
Mrs. F.. L. Pettijohn will present a
talk on the dramatistS, Edmond
RoStand and Victorien Sardou. Mrs.
w. c. Smith will tell about 1.-THE
Theaters of Paris"
Irvington Coterie members will
meet with Mrs. j. w. Denny, A
johnson avenue. Mrs. i. j. Shirley
will give "A Fortnight in Italy"
Members Of the Municipal Garden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Skating Party Monday

st. GATHERINGS Young Ladies' So
dality will entertain with a skating
party Monday evening at Riverside
rink. Miss Dorothy Gunterman is
chairman in charge, assisted by
Misses Estelle M. Williamson, Rose
marie Yanzer, Catherine Adam, Ma
RE Adam, Agnes Bonowski, Doro-
thy BONN, Rosemary Brennan, Ma
Iie Braun, Mary Virginia Baker,
Marjorie Carrico, Mary Elizabeth
Clarke, Maebelle Gordon, Antoi-
nette Halbleib, Mary Louise Schu-
maker, Eleanor Roembke, Mildred
Holman, Dorothy Olinger, Florence
Obergfell, Mildred Trageser, Esther
Trimpe, Marjorie Woirhaye, Ella
Lewis and Margaret Higgins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
MRS. LONG AND PUPILS
TO GIVE PLAY MONDAY

Nanny and Her Two MiSsus"
will be presented at 2 Monday after
noon before the Monday Guild OF
the community welfare department
of the Woman'S Department Club
by Mrs. w. d. Long and her pu-
pills, Mesdames M. D. Didway and
w. r. Sieber. Mrs. Othnial Hitch,
chairman, will preside.
Mrs. Walter j. Slate is chairman
Of hoSteSses and will be assisted in
the dining room by Mesdames l.. H.
Sturges, William Helfenberger, N. I.
Miller, Lewis Babe and Ethel
Wacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Books to Be ReVie1ped

The book-a-month study group
of the literature department of the
Woman's Department Club will meet
at IL Wednesday morning at the
clubhouse. Mrs. j.. F. Edwards will
review "a President Is Born" by
Fanny Hurst, and Destiny Bay"
by Dom Byrne. Mrs. Arthur p.
Thomas will be in charge of the
literature QUESTIONABLE. A discus
sion surprise luncheon will follow
the meeting. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Franklin Dickey.
Mrs. j. M. Williams is chairman Of
the literature department..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
22144 122u1 1@>4as oAs~ee/
PLATT PHOTO
MRS. GRIFFITH WILL
ENTERTAIN AUXILIARY
PLATT PHoTO

Mrs. Howard Griffith, 1920 Fall
Creek boulevard, will be hostess
Tuesday for a luncheon meeting of
the Women's auxiliary of the Taber-
nacle church Devotions will be led
by Mrs. Henry Thornton. ST..
Mrs. B. c. johnson will talk on
Spiritual Abundance. Mrs. Grit
fifth will be assisted by Mesdames
Frank Bopp, Nina Campbell, Paul
Richey, G. j. Oval, G. w. Mahoney
and Hubbard Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
EDWARD LA SHELLE TO
BE HEARD IN MUSICALE

Edward La Shelle, barytone, will
present a group of songs Sunday
afternoon in connection with the
Sunday afternoon musicale to be
given from $50 to $3.50 at the Ma
rott hotel by the Marott trio. A
number of Schubert compositions
will be included in the repertoire.
Following is the program:
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Auto-Suggestion

AutO-SuggestiOn
Manufacturers predict that for
every motor car on the street
there will soon be two pedes-
trians in the hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Wise Cracks

She has this much sense any
way. She never gets on q horse
because she doesn't want to be
mistaken for Lady Godiva.- - Xel-
low Crab.
Sentimental CallerAnd does
Your daughter play any or the
songs Of yesterday?
Proud Mother Indeed nhe
does. Darling, play Valencia" Tor
Mr.. Elder. Grtnneil Maiteaser.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

Him-where did you get the
new hat?
Hints a present from the
wife. / came home early yester
day and found it on the table.
Illinois Siren.
"Dat's good looking gat you
got there, pal"
"Yeah, me muddef gave 1T to
me on me sixth boithday."
Carolina Buccaneer.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Yesterdays Tight-Wad

The fellow who had to go to the
theater the other night without
the girl because she only had
money enough for one ticket.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Social ACCOMPLISHMENTS a

Being so crooked that you can
stand in the middle OF the block
and look around the corner.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Pftiful Gases

The absentminded professor
who was so jealous he went
home unexpectedly the other
night and threw himself out Of
the house.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Our Own vaudeville

Movie Director-Yes. American
girls are the best kissers.
had a lot of fun gathering statis-
tics.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Ideal Dun,hBelle

The amateur gardener who said
his Bleading Hearts weren't she'd
ding any blood.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Stop, Look and Listen

Never commit suicide in the
morning; 1t doesn't. leave you any
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

Feminine Finance

The courts are awarding such
large almony lately that the aver.
age wife can't afford to stay
happily married.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
ACROSS

l ]. Withdraw.
5. Mud piuraD.
III. River in Germany.
II. IN this place.
Is. Negative answer.
is. Masculine nickname.
Is. First woman.
II. Either.
Is. Topaz humming bird.
20. Feminine sheep.
21. Deserves.
23. Part Or 4 flower.
"a. Age.
rs. TO cause TO rejoice.
27. Employ.
2S. Small fresh-water fish.
20. Collection of anecdotes.
32. Poisonous serpent.
S4. Definite article.
81 Away with YOU.
SO. One who depends.
49, CTheyl exist.
40. Make q mistake.
Al. Thus.
AZ. Feminine name.
A. Devoured.
46. Accomplish.
Al. Declare.
As. Masculine name.
so. Most withered.
81. Deletes.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Ffficiency FxDertg

The woman who put banana
skins on the stairs so she could
tell what time her husband got
home.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
DOWN

!. Designate again.
!. Toward.
!. Feminine name.
|. Discount.
!. Before.
]. Pronoun.
!. Hebrew priest.
!. Anger.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

If woman can win enough
breach of promise suits she can
become independent without get
ting married.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

= 8. .Prunoun.
10. Placid.
IL. Above.
IL. Is indebted.
1s. Constellation.
20. Australian ostriches.
%. Glide.
\ %. To guide.
26. To total.
2s. Degrades
30. Roman Emperor.
S1. Time Of life.
50. Opposite of cathode (pluraA
So. One who hires.
81. Bind.
35. A clock.
So. Mistakes.
AZ. Prayer to the Virgin.
43. Skill.
A. Beer.
As. Feminine name.
AZ. Letter Of the alphabet.
AZ. Exists.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
4-H Club Camp
Gets Under Way

Y. W. EcTar, county farm ad-
visor, who has just returned from
the Al camp in the l.aguna noun
tains reports that the group Of 10
boys and girls who left FL Centre
Monday with their leaders, arrived
safe and sound and are enjoying th"
mountain air and the camp life.
There are about l25 people in the
c@mp all told, most of them from
San Diego county The mess han
is all shipshapc and the semicirclc
of white tents has a truly military
air of ncatness, according to DeTar.
The camp is under the direction
Of James France of San Diego
county and d. f. Creighton of I'm
Terial county with Mrs. Azalia
Sagcr as matron of the girls.
There are already go registrations
from San Diego county for the adult
comp which opens June % and will
continue until noon of July ;, with
some reservations coming in from
ibis county.
The camp is available throughout
the season to farm bureau members
over week ends and the valley
people are being urged to make use
Cf it.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Federal Agent
Arrests Four

Federal Agent X. G. Knight
played lone hand in an invasion
Of the Broadway district ycstcr-
day afternoon. lie returned with
four prisoners, two later being re-
Leased with no charges pressed
against them while the other two
were arraigncd before Judge May
field this morning and pleas Of
guilty entered to charges of unlaw.
tul possession of Intoxicating liquor
and to gambling.
II. ". Kanugo, 43, pleaded guilty
10 the liquor charge. He was sen
fenced to pay Il fine Of 5000 or spend
30 DAYS in the county jail. lie paid
the fine. &. Kosugo, "a, pleaded
guilty to the gambling charge and
laid a fine Of 500.
$. Tani, ~, Of Los Angeles and Y.
kuma, 40, Of Fl Centre were the
two released after. questioning.
The recent record ram sale at Uni
versity Farm, Davis, brought
$js,29l. The average price wa'
$5627 and the highest price was
1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
HEBER
By Press Staff Correspondent

BY Press Staff Correspondent
HEBER, July 27.-Arthur Tucker
has gone to the Citizens Military
Training camp. Arthur has been
with his father, +. j. Tucker, man
agcr of the Zurchcr Brothers, since
school was out.
Mrs. George Whitchcr will leave
next week for a visit with her faith
cr. II. NJ. Alexander, Of Ventura.
Mrs. Joe Snyder and Mrs. 7. Pet
crson, of Brawley, spent the eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitchcr.
Fills Rogers and wife have gone
to Banning for the summer.
Mrs. w. II. Edwards and daugh-
tcrs. Virginia, Helen and Margaret
have gone to Hemct Virginia will
return to her home in Heber after a
couple weeks vacation, leaving her
mother and sisters in Hcmct for the
summer.
Mrs. W. f. Gray is i'll at her
home. Mrs. John Bovee is caring
for her.
Rex Mounts, of Mission Beach,
visited his brother, Victor, on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Claude Terrence, recently.
Walter Keith visited his parents
at Chino over the weekend.
\ cool day in the mountains was
en- loved by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Gavin, Mrs. Sadie Fishburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Briggs and Mary Briggs,
on Sunday. The party visited at
Jacumba and Live Oaks.
Olive Courtney is visiting her
cousin, Joe Morgan, at Orange, be
fore summer school begins.
Avalon Courtney will take a civil
service examination ON Saturday,
preparatory for entrance in the Ii
hrary school at Berkeley, in the
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
@MarketSl

Tuesday, east 1924, west 81, total
27j which includes l0j honeydcWs,
81 mixed, honcyballs, 4 casabas.
Ordered, 347, includes 81 increases.
Carlot cash market demand limited,
market weaker. Standard 4js $l.JO
10 81 90; occasional car lower. Ripe3
demand moderate, market unsettled,
81 90 to 1.7j. Honeydrws mostly 90
cents to 70 cents. WatermeionS
shipped, l22. Ordered, ll3. Phoe-
nix and Yuma shipped llS. Central
California ,.
Today's quotations: 80
New York 70, partly cloudy. 68
cars Imperial, , Arizona, Georgia
arrived. 20 unloaded, IS on track.
Weaker. Jumbo 45s 1915 to 81.
Poorer 1926 to $3.50. Auction Jum-
bo ass average $3.+3.
Chicago 81 clear. Three ears Ari-
zona, 81 Imperial arrived. III ON
track. Jumbos, firm Standards a
bout STEADY; Jumbo 45s $3.73 to 81.
Standard 45s 1925.
BOSTON slightly weaker. Jumbo 41s
1919 to $i.-J.
Denver, firm. Jumbo 43s mostly
1915.
Los Angeles Jumbo 45s $3.50 to
$2.7j.
Minneapolis, weaker. Jumbo 43S
$3.75 to $500
omaha steady. Jumbo 45s $@.77
to 800.
Atlanta, about steady. Jumbo 43s
44.75 to So.
Phoenix l07 maximum, 81 mini
mum. Market weak. Too few sales
to establish market. Phoenix ship
ments, 106, Yuma II.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
MOXIE ES
NSk&sksI Observation-Disclosures.

One Of ihc most notable and best
balanced supporting casts ever used
in a First National film offering
supports beautiful Billie Dove in
her latest starring picture 9TH"
yellow Lily,' coming to the Air
dome thcatcr tomorrow night
In the principal roles alone, eleven
notable players appear. But there
has been no distinction made be-
tween minor and major roles in the
selection of players. Histrionic abil-
ity and fitness to type were the sole
factors governing their selection.
Give Brook plays opposite Miss
Dove in "The Yellow Lily,' which
is an adaptation of Lajos Bro $
play Of the same title. Gustav Won
Seyffcrtitz has one of the best his
trionic opportunities Of his career as
Metphistophelcs-Iike sardonic val
ct Of the hero.
Jane Winton, wearing a blonde
wig, portrays Il notorious actress of
Budapest and sweetheart Of the
hero. Nicholas Soussanin cnacts an
effective an effective and very dra-
matte role as the hcroinc's brother.
Mare MacDcrmott and Bodil Rosing
are the Hungarian Archduke and
ArchduchcNs respectively. Charles
Puffy plays a comedy role as mayor
Of Il small mountain town in Hun
gary.
"Thc Yellow Lily" was adapted
from the famous play by Laios BRO,
and it deals with love and intrigue
in Hungary. Alexander korda .di-
rccted the picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
PAGE THREF

90 with 43 scouts enrolled, all were
happy and contented when MeCrory
left camp last Monday, he says.
Scouts who are to attend the third
period may cn.er camp either Satnr-
day, June ~, or Sunday, July !.
This is the sixth summer camp
held under the management of I'm
perial-Yuma council, and so far the
, best. The new site and equipment
are commented favorably upon by
All who visit the camp, McCrory
saws.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Three To Serve
Jail Terms Here

Three men charged With having
smugglcd Intoxicating liquors across
the border into rne United States
from Mexico were convicted in
Judge Ienning's court at San Di-
ego yesterday and were committed
to the custody Of Sheriff Gillett last
night.
Policarpo Martinez, SO, Of Heber
was sentenced to spend six months
"a guest Of the sheriff. l.. Bursc-
ago 30, Of Calexico and Antonio Mo
reno, 80, OF Calcxico were each sen
fenced to pay fines of $50 and were
committed to the custody of the
sheriff in default.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

kets or if they desire may be served
with lunch in the dining hall. Notice
Of their desire to dine in the mess
hail should be telephoned or mailed
to $. l.. McCrory, scout executive,
at FL Gentro, phone 90 or P. O. box
l0I7.
The second camp period will close
Sunday, July / instead of Saturday,
June 30, thus making it more con
vcnicnt to bring home the Scouts
who are attending this period.
The second period opened June
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Scouts Enjoying
Mountain Camp

Next Sunday, July is visitors
day in the Boy Scout summer camp
in Laguna mountains All Rotarians
and their families are cordially in
vited to visit the camp on that day.
Visitors may bring their lunch bas-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
RiskO-GOdfrey
Battle Tonight
HyInited Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 27.-TWlce
postponed the ten round fight be,
tween johnny Risko of Cleveland
and George Godfrey OF New Orleans,
Will take place at Ehbcts Field to-
night, weather permitting. Ram
last week caused the postponementa.
Godfrey the giant negro, will have
some 40 pounds advantage over the
baker from Cleveland
The fighters were in New York
today, having given up their train
ing camps. Both were reported III
rHcellent condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

On June II the Spanish American
war veterans held barbecue at
Colusa at which buffalo meat was
served
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Grape Shipments
Begin Moving

Grape shipments from the valley
are expected to be increased con-
sidcrably beginning today. \ dozen
girls arrived in FL Centre last night
to begin work as packers today for
the c. II. Weaver company and IT
is expected that about 90 more will
be added to the staff within Il few
days.
Shipments began about week
ago but the movement thus far has
been slow. The Weaver company
handles the greatest portion of the
shipments from the valley.
In the Turlock district of Stanis
laus county there are $500 acres OF
cantaloupcs, $500 of Honeydews
and 500 of Persans and Casabas.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

The high record COW in Tularc
county for May belonged to llaglcr
and Haglcr and gave 81 pounds of
buttcrfat.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
MISS C. |. BELDEN DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
Clerk in Veterans Bureau, Former
Resident of Ohio. Succumhs to
Cerebral Hemorrhage.

Miss Charlotte I. Belden. 54 years old,
Veterans Bureau clerk, died late Satur-
day night at the Homeopathic Hospital
from cerebral hemorrhage, Funeral
services were held this afternoon at the
Wright undertaking parlor. 1887 Tenth
street, and burial viii be at her former
home Wellington. Ohio,
Miss Belden. who resided at 1903 Bilt-
more street. had been in iii health for
some time and had suffered a previous
attack of heart trouble. She had been
told at that time by a person in the
apartment, friends said, that in case OF
another severe attack, she should not
try to call for help. but should merely
knock the receiver of her telephone
hook. and whether by coincidence or
net. a iisloGged receiver called attention
to her plight when she was stricken 10
davS ago.
Miss Belden had been in the Govern
ment service about 81 years, formerly
having served In the old Bureau of
War Risk Insurance of the Treasury
Department later absorbed by organ
ization of the Veterans Bureau Sur
viving are q brother. F, J, Belden, of
Philadelphia. and niece, Miss jean
cite Belden of New York. She was
also sister of the late Harry Belden,
prominent engineer of this city.
She obtained her first Government
post through recommendation Of the
late Corpl James Tanner. register of
wills.