davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
Urged TO RE ALERT

Mexico City. Dec. 27.-P,-The
war department today ordered mill
tary commanders who are stationed
along the United States border to be
especially on the alert to prevent
the other side of the border from
entering the country. The govern
ment recently rejected the petitions
Of numerous political deportees for
permission to return to Mexico.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
TINY ship TO GO
after new RECORD
Wants Endurance Mark Estab-
hshed With Reiueling Of Plane

Marshall, Mo, Dec. 81 P1Com-
pe,ng with the army air corps tr'-
mot ored plane Question Mark, a
tiny 60 horsepower monoplane with
m open cockpit will take off here
during the first week Of the new
wear in an effort to set a new en-
durapce fight record with the aid
OF re-fuelins.
Unlike the luxurious Question
Mark, which will carry four men
when it scars aloft at Los Angeles
New Years morning in an attempt
to stay up 800 or more hours, the
tiny test ship to be used here will
be manned by only two men. Blame
NJ. Tuxhorn, Kansas City pilot. In
announcing the fight today. sad
that his co-pilot would be named
within a few days.
While the Question Marks sup
plies will be replenished by refuel-
ing ships flying above and slightly
ahead, fuel, food and other supplies
will be furnished the ship hero by
means of a ground synchroniZlng
cannon, Tuxhorn's invention, which
he has used successfully in picking
up q mail cargo.
Unprotected Plane
Occupants of the Question Mark
will dwell in comparative warmth
and comfort within the large cabin
whereas Tuxhorn and his compan-
ion will be forced to wear near
arctic wraps and face masks to
protect them in the unprotected
cockpit from the sub-zero weather
they expect to encounter.
While the present worlds endur-
ance record Of so hours and min
utes, set last June by Adjutant
Louis Crooy and Sergeant Victor
Groenen Of Belgium, is the first
goal of Tuxhorn. he said he hoped
TO remain aloft much longer than
that. The Question Marks fight is
designed to determine Just how long
men and machines can remain in
continuous fight. and the crew has
eAptCtdtiUnb VI llOHl ~ W 10 uuSS
residence aloft.
No Tanks
No extra tanks have been placed
aboard Tuxhorn's ship. making nee.
cssary use OF the refuelng gun sew
cral times daily as his ship has only
35-gal!on gasoline capacity. On 4
recent 7 honr flight its lie Blond
motor consumed 90 gallons of gaso-
line. --.-.
Tuxhorn conducted successful
tests in picking up an air mail car
go at ChiIIicothe. Mo Fuel and food
will he placed in container and
loaded into the cannon. When a
large hook at the end Of a rope
dangling from The plane comes in
contact with a ground loop an cleo
tricai contact is completed and the
cannon fired. sending the containcr
into spaca at speed equal to that
OF the plane. BY this means no
shock is felt in the plane when the
loop on the container is caught on
tho hook.
liz HIoIIcpIou' " Nv tiStu 10 VI
a!I-stee1 construction. 1t was con-
structed here by Walter II. Darling.
who designed the Barling bomber
used by the army air corps.
The Marshal Chamber OF Com.
merce and the Nicholas BeasIey
Aircraft corporation. local plane
manufacturers in whose plant the
plane was built. will sponso- the
flight. Application for authority to
make the flight was made yesterday
TO the National Aeronautical :sso.
citation in Washington. The sponsors
also asked that Paragraphs be sent
here to record the fight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27

the downward trend in the market
for multiple tenement houses, il waR
expected that reduction would be
effected in The list. but larger stocks
of merchandise. coupled with build
ing operations for the year will keep
the total assessment ut about the
same figure as last year, Chairman
Thomas Under of the board OF as
SCISSORS has SINCE stated.
The board of relief will go into
session. January Is.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
NII.IiS A TREI,

Chicago. Dec. 81 UP)-Prof
Samuel j. Record of the Field mu-
scum. has MIXED a tree and has a
quart of the fllid and some wooG
from the tree 10 prove it,
Half a liter of this Guatcmal,
tree milk, taken straight. produces
the same effect as a good squar.
meal Professor Record said.
The liquid looks and tastes Yer!
much like cows milk and sours as
quickly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
REFUNDS OF TAXES
TOTAL sl42,393,d7
Continued from First Pagc)

Continued from First Pagc)
III next year. Representative Garner,
democrat Texas. recently declared
on the floor of the house that the
! United States Steel Corporation
would receive more than SIS, 900, 600
of the total and that if settlements
on additional claims were made on
the same basis that corporation
would be returned almost $50, 600
900 or more.
Refunds OF More Than $500, 900
Among those receiving more than
100000 in refunds last year were
the Philadelphia Electric Co.. $780,
$50; estate of John J. Emery. Phila
delphia, $927,766: American Smelt :
ing and Refining Co., New York,
s945,34S: McClintic- Marshall Con-
structinG Co. Pitts burgh, sS74.255:
estates OF Henry Clay Prick, Pitts
bursh, sS02.720; Miami Copper Co..
New York, $4,000; John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co., Boston,
s73S,695; Wilson & Co., Chicago,
s67S,17S; Employers Liability AS
surance Corporation, Ltd, Boston,
s6S4,2o5; estate of Henry b. Endi-
colt, Boston, s54G,59o; Hollinss-
worth g. Whitney Co. Boston, $780,
446; Berwind White Coal Mining
Co., Philadelphia, $545,962: ALUMNI
mum Co. of America, Pittsburgh.
s555,92G: Cities Service Co.. New
York, s692,92S; estate of Oliver ii,
Payne, New York, S557.o46; and the
United States Finishing Co., New
York. S55S,46
$25O.OOO TO $500, 900
Those receiving between S250,0oo
and 100000 were the William Wal
dorf Aston estate. $441,S95; Paint
Creek Coal Mining Co, Cleveland,
s412,213; Northern States Power
Co. of Delaware. $34S,262.
Pressed Steel Co.. Pittsburgh,
s4ss,115; Curtis Publishing Co..
Philadelphia, s32S.74S: Harrisburg
Pipe and Pipe Bending Co.. Harris
burg, Pa, s361.57l: w. W. Cross &
Co, Inc. Boston. $32S,163; Penob-
scot Chemical Fibre Co., Boston,
s3O2.264; Garfield Worsted Co. Gar
field, N. j.. s3ol,1s9: New Jersey
Worsted Spinning Co.. Garfield. N.
j., Assist: Mrs. Jane }. Cook.
Baltimore, S43?,2oo: estate of John
Arthur James of Maryland, s3S1,o6o:
Tin Decorating Co., Baltimore, S5l3.-
317; Central Maine Power Co, Au-
e,sta, Maine. s259.3o6 Hercules
Powder Co., Wilmington. Del. $685.
,o7; estate of Henry B. Scott. Franz
ingham. Mass. s276,615: Scranton
and Lehigh Coal Co, s32S.966:
American Hide and Leather Co..
s3o4.o12: American Linseed Co.. OF
New Jersey. S.55.s9o; Central
/ Leather Co. Now York. s4S7,671.
Central Trust Co.. New York.
s27s,6l9; Freeport Texas Co.. Ne"
York. S473,S7o: United Cigar stores
Co. of America, New York. S2o6,-
4s3: estate of George Ehr"t. New
York, SS41,477: estate of William IL.
Sage, New York. s41G.5G9: New
| y DIRK Hotel Statler Co., Inc, Bufta-
10, sI62.297: Southern California
Edison Co.. Los Angeles. S33l $50:
Monsanto Chemical Works. st. Louis.
Sos0,Sol: Postum Cereal Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. s255,9lS: Chicago yell
low Cab Co. $295,743: Ashland Iron
and Mining Co.. Kentucky, $3.50. 1888:
Edward Ford Plate Glass Co. Ross
ford, Ohio. s290.70 Solar Refining
Co., of Ohio, $357.22S; Mrs. c. r.
t,r,os< Cleveland x27N2GU
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
BYRD FACING AN
unknown WORLD
Reaches Ice Barrier in Antarctic
Exploration Trip

| New York. Dec. ~ N Com
mander Richard E. Byrd and his
ohlpanions today stood face to face
with the vast unknown of Antarc-
ticia they set out to explore.
In a wireless message to Curtis
D. Wilbur. secretary of the navy.
through the New York Times, the
st. Louis Post Dispatch and asso-
ciated newspapers, Commander
Byrd announced the arrival of his
ship. the City of New York. at the
great mysterious ice barrier which
drives its wedge into the continent
of ice and snow surrounding the
south pole.
At the Bay Of Whales the party
has challenged the towering ice
cliff OF the barrier that stands sentry
on the last frontier of geographical
exploration 400 miles beyond the
last outpost Of human habitation.
i After secrets
From this great ice-covered con-
tinent OF 100000 square miles.
! bSI anu HIS kCltiltlSlS
hope. with the aid of airplanes, to
wrest secrets which will add tn
mans knowledge of the globe upon
which he lives
/ Arrival Of the ship on Christina
day brought the explorers to the
scene of their adventure in what is
midsummer at the bottom of tho
world" when milder temperatures
and less unfavorable weather offer
The most suspicious conditions for
/ flying and scientific observation.
! The first task which faced the
party was the landing of their
planes and other equipment. This
had to be sent up to the top of the
ice cliff for establishment of a base
from which air excursions and dog.
s'ejge dashes will be made towards
the pole. The base will assume tbs
aspect OF A village of portabl,
I houses and workshops carried as
part Of the 100000 cauipment o,
the expedition. Storage for the tons
or food and fuel and hangers 70,
the four planes in the air squadron
OF the expedition also must be pro
Nided at the base.
Dog teams will hc used 10 trans.
port supplies to a line of emergenc,
stations stretching from the bass
toward the pole for use by the fier,
u they are forced down.
Special instruments
Before his departure last sum
NOR, Commander Byrd said he ba
no intention of making a nicht
across the pole merely as a spec
tacular stunt" bu: that the planes
equipped with special map-makin.
cameras and other scientific instru.
mcnts, would be employed primaril,
IN observation and gathering data
, concerning the physical features o,
'he region surrounding the south
! pole.
Inc party, which numbers 65, is
equipped and provisioncd to spend
l"o years in their enterprise. which
includes one winter. when thei,
chief activity must Of necessity he
safeguarding their lives and s,,pplin.
against the onslaughts of the furi
Gus storms which sweep the ice
, wastes.
Around on the South American
side anothT expedition. headed b,
an aviator. is known to be LOOKING
toward flight over the south pole
Ihat marty is under command o1
SIT George Hubert Wilkins, who
mas Joined with Commander Byrl
III declaring that neither regards tn.
other as rival for the first nigh
across the pole.
Two explorers, both using dog
teams on overland trips. have visit
Cd the south pole. They were Roalt
Amundsen and Capt. Robert +
Scott.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Westerly Il. T., Dec. 81 W
Iedgard. so, of North Stonington.
Conn. is in "a serious condition at
Westerly hospital today as the re
suit of an accidentally self-infiicted
bullet wound in his leg last night,
lie tried to dress the wound before
going for medical assistance and
VAS found in a weakened condition
house where the injured man lived
alone.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
WOMAN HERE after
5000 Mile TRIP
CONTINUED from First Page)

get along as well as possible when
speaking in Polish.
She remained in Mimi Novgorod
throughout the duration of the
vik terror Of 1917 and 1918. while
hundreds OF her compatriots suffer-
ed death at the hands of the then
ravaging hordes. Fate was good TO
! her and when the dark clouds VI
war and revolution passed, she. like
hundreds of thousands of others.
lived in the hope of leaving the
land Of hunger. poverty and death
| for better world.
Works In Textile Mil
In the meantime. however. some
means of livelihood had to be sought
and since the city was the seM Of
one of the largest textile mills IN
Russia. and the Soviet army needed
clothes, she found occupation and
! managed to exc out a meager exist
ance. Conditions were not flourish
ing in those days and everyone had
| to be on the lookout against spying
agents Of the government Such
were conditions under which count
less numbers existed.
When the war ended and the so
Wet regime was definitely establish
t ed. life among the working class be-
gan to improve itself in some re-
spects. Workers unions were form
cd land person who had a party
allegiance had preference in secur-
ing, employment and had other
i. privileges that non member could
! mot have Mrs. Zajko had no party
ENconuection and never intended to be-
long to any. but being skilled la
horer in the textile mills, she Was
. granted many privileges. When the
! boundaries were opened and con-
munication with the outside world
became more or less possible. sh"
Immediately sought communication
with her daughter in America. Life
became more worthwhile when she
received letters and pictures Of her
daughter and grandchildren. while
| her hopes SCARED and only one
thought WAS paramount in her mind
-''''' u reae'''.s "e' la'n'.S'
Trying to Leave Russia
when s''e ''iaiN uec1heu 10 'eaNe'
Ut 'd'her 70 pe more Spec''lc' at
e"'p','i " '"N' i'"'e '"e i"n oe
sah' one lou'n ooS'acieS' ana 'heS
were many p"t through the lr1'hd-
sup ~ N@'''Ioe'oN 9" MAJ. Ia" st' s"e
'o'''" eAp''e9 ''''T'ii anu her il''eh-
'i'''s more sP''t'''ca'H. Na''ie tue -"
'ha'e' VI INJURIOUS oocun'en'S anu
'''s'o anu 'ile ''''a' "o'" ''a' IL sl'e
"i'n'u " o''"'c p'sSpo'' s't
N'"'d nave W Apply III person dt
-"o'eo". before sue co"'l secure ''le
p'sspor'' ho"eNcr' size iad 10 uh-
ne'so series Oh examinations Ill
H.i ''o'ne 'o"' 'nt p't,'''a' 'ea'"ie
VI ''''s d'lai IL S'l'h'iiS ,col'tfdS'
70 'N' i''t''io's uSeu III o'htt Euro
! pV"'' oo'''' 'ea anu III ANU 'c'' o'''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
Grand List of City
To Be Printed. Jan. ID

The city's grand list; which is eN-
pect"d TO show assessments totaling
81 100000 will be completed in
about two weeks and viii be released
TO the public. January a.
For various reasons, principally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Entertain Mothers

Members of the Fidelis Club en-
tertained their mothers with the
alter party at English's Monday eve
ming. A framed mother motto was
given to each mother and honor
guest. Mothers who attended were
Mesdames j. F. Ambuhl, F. w.
Baker, G. B. Bushnell, B. G. Davis,
Anna Shipp, T. H. Helsley, w. L.
Hoy, j. S. Lotion, w. G. Mann, E.
P. Mulch, G.. Sanders, D. N. Swartz,
Mary Watt and H. G. Wilson.
Mesdames R. N. Allen, D. T. Noonan,
<. Richardson and w. F. Swope
we're honor guests.
Members present were Edythe
Ambuhl, Nemlow Baker, La Verne
Bushnell, Esther Davis, Jane buddy,
Katherine Hawk, Hazel Hel5ley
Dorothy Hoy, Orlena Lotion, Evelyn
Mann, Eleanor Mulch, Ruth San
ders, Marie Swartz, Carrie and Flor
ence Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
HOZdIndiana
Session Here
Sorority VIII

Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority Will
open its eighth annual State con-
vention Saturday afternoon at
Hotel Lincoln with Alpha chapter
of Indianapolis, as hostess. Follow
ing the meeting a banquet will be
served in the Travertine room,
where places will be laid for 100
guests.
Speakers will be Howe LanderS.
and patrons and presidents of each
chapter Following the banquet
each chapter will give a stunt which
will be followed by bridge.
Chapters attending the convention
will be Alpha, indianapolis; Beta,
Chalmers; Epsilon, Martinsville;
zeta, Connersville; Eta, Rushville;
Theta, Columbus; Iota, Blooming
ton, and Kappa, Mooresville.
Members of Alpha chapter IN
charge of convention arrangements.
are Misses Florence Wilson, Helen
Wiebke, Mary Shelby, Eleanor
Mulch, Margaret Yutmeyer, ClarisSa,
Robertson, Mabel Cox, Naomi Wurg-
Ter, Thelma Sawyerfi Alvena Held
and Mrs Alice R. Ball.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weise, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. a. Glokzin, Connersville, and
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Reed, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Miss DUNLOP
Is Bride i'm
Church Rite

The Seventh Presbyterian Church
was the scene Monday at $3.50 p. m.
of the wedding of Miss Geraldine
Dunlop, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dunlop, 807 Lexington Ave-,
and Charles E. Fagin, son of Mrs.
Mary Fagin. The Rev. Thomas
Hunt performed the ceremony be-
fore an altar which was banked with
ferns and palms.
Preceding the ceremony, Raymond
Forbes and Miss Ethel Foresee sang.
Mrs. Robert Lentz, as matron OF
honor, wore green chiffon with hat
to match and carried Ophelia roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Hattie
Belle Shirley, who wore yellow crepe
and Miss Roberta Land, wearing
pink taffeta. Both carried bouquets
of pink roses.
The bride wore a gown of white
taffeta fashioned with tight waist
and full skirt. The skirt was COM
pletely covered with small ruffles.
Her veil was caught with a band at
the back of the head. She carried
a shower of white roses.
Robert Lentz was best man and
the ushers were James Huffman and
Wallace Slaughter.
A reception at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. L. w. Morris, 1922
F.. Washington St., followed the
service. The color scheme in the
appointments we're yellow, green
and pink. The couple left on a
wedding trip East and will be at
home at $40 N. LaSalle ST., after
! MAY q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
MARYE and 'MOM'
q q
THEIR LETTERS

DEAREST MON:
Just time for a word or two be-
fore I dash off to the Office on an
errand for Alan. He asked Florence
to go but I don't want to take her
time for things like that when she S
leaving so soon.
Besides, I really think I ought to
drop a hint down there about the
nuisance of telephone calls. That
girl, Alan'S new stenographer, must
do her work with typewriter in
one hand and a telephone in the
other. I told Alan I thought she
must be too emotional to be able to
concentrate and he just grinned at
me. Why is it that wife can't
suggest anything about business to
husband without having him jump
to the conclusion that her remark is
prompted by jealousy?
haven't seen this new girl, sc
now could I be jealous of her? Any
way I've never been jealous, but
suppose I would if Alan gave me
any cause for it.
If were of a jealous disposition
I wouldn't be willing for Norme
and Florence to trot around L.
gether, would I? Because even if
I have no right to a share in Nor
mans affections I feel that one
never entirely closes the door that
was open to a sweetheart or lover.
I might hear of Norman's marrying,
and not turn a hair, but 1 must
confess that I'd prefer not to come
in direct contact with his happiness.
Now I suppose I'll call down a
shocked torrent of criticism on my
head for saying that. But it is the
truth. It's a mean little streak, but
I think it's in all Of us who are
honest enough to face it. Nothing
but a matter of ego. And certainly
if a person has no ego he has no
personality. Who wants the definite
proof of his election from favored
place in life, or another persons
heart, thrust upon him?
For instance, no one, I presume,
would want or expect to stay in
the White House all his life, but
don't tell me that anyone could
leave that beautiful place without
regret. That's what I mean about
old lovers. You don't want them
and you wouldn't want to keep
them from finding a successor to
you, but daneP if you would like
to sit on the sidelines and watch
your own eviction.
Even if Florence hasn't done so
well with her boy friend she's an
attractive girl and far be it for me
to say that Norman wouldn't fall
in love with her. So, with that pos
sibility to face, I think I'm Of a
very magnanimous nature to permit
her to ghost" for me.
Devotedly,
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Party for Mothers

Kodimo Club entertertained with
a mother and daughter party Sum
day at the Kirshbaum Community
Center, 2413 N. Meridian st. A
large TERED cake formed the center
piece with tapers in the club cOlors
of gold and blue at eacn end of the
table. Gold and blue ribbons ex-
tending from the centerpiece led to
each place card. Souvenirs to moth
ers were potted plants. The Pro-
gram included songs, poems, must
cal selections and quotations per-
tanning to Mothers day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
SLEUTHS RETREAT IN
WOMANS CLUB ROW

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, May 15.-Po-
litical affairs in the Atlanta Wom-
ans Club reach a crisis today.
Club politics boiled over at the
annual election of officers Monday
when Mrs. Charles Goodman, the
nominating committees choice, was
elected" and the president formal
ly closed the meeting.
But the dissenters, who had been
clamoring for recognition and failed
to get it, Immediately went into
session and elected Mrs. John R.
Hornaday.
Two city detectives were sum-
moned in an attempt to restore or
der, but they left almost Immediate
ly, declaring the job impossible"
The courSt may be called to de-
eide the question, former club off,
Gals declare. Meantime some one
has put q big, Black paddock on the
door of the Presidents Office and
noby can get in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Talks ON Orient

1.-THE more I see of the millions
of black and brown men in the
Orient, the more I am led to wonder
about the ultimate fate of the
whites in the Occident," Mrs.
Demarchus c. Brown said in her
lecture talk Monday night at
Hollenbeck Hall. The lecture was
under the auspices of the Indian
apolis alumnae of Phi Beta Sorority,
of which Mrs. Brown is a member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
CLUB PLANS PROGRAM
FOR MOTHERS DAY

The AMIGA Club will meet We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Roy Egg
bert, 2601 Roosevelt Ave, whe-l a
Mothers day program will be given.
Mrs. Bert Everhart will read a paper
on Mothers of Yesterday" Mrs.
Egbert on Mothers of Today" ard
Mrs. Earl Spiegle, Mothers of To-
morrow"
Miss Daisy Harmening will give
a group of Mothers day readings,
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Coulter
will sing about Mothers day. Re-
sponses to roll call will be "Mem-
cries"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
GIRL ABOUT
TOWN.
BY MARILYN.

Believe it or not, the Tudor Hall
bridge party at the Propylaeum
week from Wednesday has couple
of efficiency exeprts behind 1.-THE
chairman. Mrs. Morris Floyd and
committeeman, Pat Hall Boone. Lii
an Floyd has already coralled six
tables and Pat-hold everything
has eleven. I have four to dispose
Of and if you know anybody, oh
Lord, who wants to go places and
do things tell them to call me up.
That $4,000 Fredonia Allen Scho-
larship Fund is getting closer and
closer to fulfillment.
Did you notice our Propylaeum was
mentioned in The Times last week
as the place where Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison stayed when she was in
townP
think half my friends were run
ming for precinct committeeman at
the last election. After voting for
Conrad Ruckelshaus, Dick Mcbride,
Amelia Henderson and Francis
BroSnan, got tired and went home.
Mrs. Jack Harding has discovered
perfect solution to that CHASTITY
problem-spirng housekeeping. Put
ting young Jane in Tudor and tuck
ing her husband gently but firmly
under her arm, she went down to
the Sphinx Arms for two weeks and
turned the entire house and its
responsibilities over to prof SIGNALS.
The amazing ingenuity of the mod
ern womanI
Mrs. Alfred Allfring Of Scarsdale,
N. Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
H. G. Gilchrist at the Sphinx Arms,
and Mrs. Gilchrist will return to
New York with her daughter. Mr..
Foltz told me that Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliot Smith-Bertina, you know
are going abroad next month. And
Mary Rose Himler leaves next week.
Mrs. Louis Levey is going East
Friday to her summer home at Boil
ton, Conn.,, to smell apple blossoms
and eat asparagus steadily for two
weeks and then she's coming home
again to enjoy her own garden. I
hope the February thaw will have
set in by that time.