davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08

~ million groups of individ-
EEXMH uals will be digging down in
SIN.H their pockets and handing
~ over a certain part of their
1923 earnings to their Uncle.
who is in need of this money to aid
ing nation of more than l20.000.000
and guaranteeing continuance of
their "life, liberty and pursuit of hap
piness." All of which is by way of
saying that the filing of income tax
returns by corporations and individ-
uals and the payment of the first in
stallment of the 1928 income tax is
due on March 10.
Just what that means was indicated
by newspaper editorial writer who
observed recently that "Many persons
are bothered not so much over pay
ment of their income taxes as over the
cOmplicat ed task of making them out.
Even the man who finds, after an all
night session with his income tax
blank, that he owes the government
only Twenty-Five cents, has to go
through the same complicated processes
MISUNDERSTANDING class.
"In addition to the general govern
ment of the United States, many in
dividual states impose an income tax.
Municipalities have not become ad-
dicted to the practice, but If they
should, the average man, who has to
sit up late to clear UP the difficulties
involved in checking up his milk bill.
might as well prepare to ask for
weeks vacation in which to pursue
the elusive and many times beclOuded
issues which the ordinary tax blank
presents.
Income taxes in the United States
are a Twentieth century product.
Springing out of the stress of war
time conditions, they have flourished
to such an extent that an occasional
bumper crop prompts the government to
hand back the surplus. The states
have not yet complained of overflow
ing treasures. AT this time millions
Of amateur accountants. each armed
with an adequate supply of lead pen
ellis, ream or two of note paper. text
books on mathematics, government cir.
culars and hope that springs eternal.
are squaring away for the annual
great American task Of filling out my
income tax blank
1t was jast 20 years ago that Uncle
Sam decided to impose an income tax
upon his children, for it was on July
-, 1909. that the SiXty-first congress
proposed to the legislatures of the
various states the following amend,
ment to the Constitution: 1.-The con
gress shall have power TO lay and col
lect taxes on incomes. from whatever
sources derived. without apportiOn
i ent among the several states. and
without regard to any census or emu
meration." This amendment was &C.
copied by all of the states except Con,
necticut, Florida, Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island, Utah and Virginia. IL was de-
clared TO have been ratified as Article
XVI, or the Sixteenth amendment TO
the Constitution. and became law in
O proclamation of Philander G. Knox.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08
Electric Lish. Chains

In order to find the drop chain on
electric bulbs and the buttons on the
switch In the dark. paint the end Of
the chain and the Dutfons with y
luminous paint
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08
Indian. Good Swimmers.

The Bureau of American Efhnology
says that the Indians were remark
able swimmers and some of the tribes
were in the water as much as were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08
No Choice in Quite,

Can mai on woInan ciin'se dutiesi
No more than they can cina,se Their
hirt.?lace. or their father or mmller.-
CAasge Eliot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08
Unorostable Occupation

.'TrnubI-, said .ncle Eben. .'is
easy To make But ! ain't never seen
any rrufi yet in runnin trouble fac
tory. "-WashingtcU Star
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08

secretary of state in President Taft's
cabinet, on February %, 1913.
Last year Uncle Sam collected
total of $2,174,543, 102S9 in income
tax. This represented total of 3,247,-
703 returns of which 2,529. 500 were in
dividual and partnership and 71S,134
were corporation. OF the total tax
$751;, 727, 113.64 was, paid in by the in
dividuals and partners and 81 1921, S45,-
9S9.25 by corporations. To realize
what vast sums Americans have paid
out of their pockets into Uncle Sans
pockets, all you need to do is take
look at the following table of income
tax collection during the last ten
years ::
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08
e, ELMO SCOTT WATSON

1T WON'T be long now until
Uncle Sam will be saying to
his children, "Gimmie !" and
approximately two and a
half million individuals and
nearly three-quarters of a
million groups of individ-
uals will be digging down in
their pockets and handing
over a certain part of their
1923 earnings to their Uncle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08

Observation-Disclosures S. Mccoy, gov
eminent actuary. has made an analy-
sis of income tax statistics of the
United States for four years. and points
out some remarkable facts. For 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
DERHNENTE CTTADTEC BY THORNTON
DILL 1N1G ~ OltlEIO ". BURGESS

ch wa' aof course. you mean the
hind legs" said he. His legs are longer
| than those of Jumper. You think
Jumper is pretty good when he is in
a hurry, but you ought to see Jack
My, my, how that fellow can travel!
He can travel as much faster than
Jumper as Jumper can travel faster
than you. That fellow is built for speed.
He has to have speed. If he didn't he
wouldn't live long. You see, he lives
right out in the open. If you want to
know how fast he can go, ask Old Man
Coyote. Old Man Coyote can travel
pretty fast himself, but your Cousin
Jack can beat him. It's fun to see him
go up in the air"
| Peters eyes were opened very wide
! and he was sitting up with his two
| long ears standing straight up. What
do you mean by going up in the ARP"
said he. :.
"Just what I said" replied wanderer.
Every once in while he jumps way
up high to have look around over the
tops of the grasses to make sure no
can Jump! There's where those long
hind feet come in"
HAS he got long ears?" asked Peter.
Once more Wanderer chuckled that
throaty little chuckle of his. Peter"
said he, 'you don't even know what long
ears are No. sir. you don't even know
what long ears are. Why. Jack Rab-
bits ears make your Cousin Jumpers
ears look small Yes, sir. Jumpers
ears look small compared with Jacks.
You really ought to see your Cousin
Jack"
"Td like to-" said Peter. 'but how
can I? Does he have white tail?"
I'm some parts of the country, yes"
replied Wanderer. "He has white tail
just like yours. In other parts of the
country he has black tail. Those
with white tails are called White-tailed
Jacks. Those with black tails are called
Black-tailed Jacks. Any more ques-
tons, Peter?"
But Just then Bowser the Hound
came shifting along the old stone wall
and Peter lodged down between the
stones out Of sight.
copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Peter Rabbits Cousin Jack.
Relations, it is very plain,
VIII seldom prove source of gain.
Old Mother Nature

Peter Rabbit was impatient. Yes, sir,
he was impatient. Wanderer the Eve
ming GroSbeak, who had come on from
You know, it doesn't take much to
arouse that. Peter had asked Wanderer
If he had ever seen any of his relatives,
and Wanderer had said YES" he had
seen Peters cousin Jack often. Perhaps
you can guess how this awakened Peters
curiosity. So Peter couldn't keep away
from the Old Orchard.
At last Peters opportunity came.
Wanderer and Mrs. Wanderer were sit
ting in the old apple tree nearest to
the old stone wall, and that was the
place of all places that Peter would have
chosen. You see, he always feels safe
when he is close to the old stone wall.
Peter is bashful sometimes, but not
when he wants to satisfy his curiosity.
So as soon as he discovered Mr.. and
Mrs Wanderer, he reminded Wanderer
of his promise.
"You said you would tell me about
my Cousin jack" said Peter.
Wanderer looked down and his eyes
twinkled. $50 I did, so I did, Peter"
said he. "Just what is it you want to
know about your Cousin JACKIE"
"All about him." replied Peter.
Wanderer pretenoeQ 10 De surprised.
SYou don't mean to tell me that you
don't know anything about him?"
Peter nodded. That's just what I
mean" said he. "I have never seen him,
so how should I know about him?"
Hasn't Old Man Coyote told you
anything about him?" inquired Wan
derer,
Peter grinned. 81 don't have much
to do with Old Man Coyote" said he.
1--WE merely pass the time of day when
he happens to peek into the dear Old
Briar-patch. Now about my Cousin
Jack-does he look like me?"
eyes and no." replied Wanderer. HE
looks q lot more like your Cousin
Jumper the Hare. You see, he really
is q Hare, not q Rabbit"
"Has he long legs like jumper" de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

In the United States there are Is
seminaries Of the United Lutheran
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31

tOHOM Rally
and Banquet

A banquet and rally for the Mar
ion County Christian Endeavor
Union will be held Monday evening,
Feb. II, at the Third Christian
church, Seventeenth street and
Broadway, as part of the celebration
of the forty eighth anniversary of
Christian Endeavor.
There are sixty societies in various
Protestant churches in the Marion
county union. Miss Josephine
Snyder, president, will preside.
The banquet will be served by an
organization Of the Third Christian
church. More than $50 young per-
sons are expected to attend.
Devotional services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. r. S. Parr, pas
tor of the First United Brethren
church.
Leaders will be Miss Elizabeth
Cooper, field secretary of the Indi-.
ana Christian Endeavor Union:
Kenneth Timmons, TT. Wayne, state
president; Miss Josephine Snyder,
Indianapolis, state missionary SUI
perintendent and president of the
Marion county union, and Miss
Estelle Montague of the Seventh
Christian church, Indianapolis.
A. c. Garnett, member of the fac
ulty at Butler university, will de-
liver the principal address at the
rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
WCTU. to Meet
Friday at Home
of Mrs. Demaaree

Mrs. r. P. Demaree, lila Keal-
ing avenue, will be hostess for an
all-day meeting of the Northeast
w. G. r. U. at her home Friday.
Mrs. Matte Clymer, evangelistic di-
rector, will lead devotions. Mrs.
Phoebe Link, county director of
medical temperance, will speak on
her work and local directors will
give reports. A report of bills pend
ing in the legislature and congress
will be presented by Mrs. Lillian
G.. Sedwick.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon. Mrs. Retta ST. John
will lead the noontime prayer.
Frances Willard Memorial day will
be observed at the afternoon SEES
sion. Roll call will be answered
with Frances Willard quotations,
and Mrs. r. B. Wright will speak
on Frances WIZARDS Life" Mem
bers may bring guests. Mrs. Lii
liam Heller, president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Auxiliary WIZ
Elect Officers
at Tea Meeting

Mrs. c. F. Voyles, ALSO North
Meridian street, will be hostess for
a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary
to the indianapolis Medical Asso-
citation, Friday afternoon, at which
time election of officers for the en-
suing year will be held.
Mrs. William F. Tomlin will talk
on the woman's auxiliary to the
American Medical Association in
Vienna and Mrs. Frank Cregor ON
Along the Danube" Mrs. William
j. Stark will play Concert Ara
besque."
Mrs. w. N. wishard and Mrs.
John T. Wheeler will preside at tea
table.
Assisting Mrs. Voyles.will be Mes
danes George S. Row, j. w. Rick
etts, Ross Rissler, F. G. Walker,
Karl r. Ruddell, H. A. Van Osdol,
w. e. Tinney, A. L. Thurston, G. r.
Sowder, c. A. Stayton, william
Sinner and A. L. zerfas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Lavender Ten

Beta Tau Sigma sorority enter
tanned with lavender tea at the
Columbia Club from 3 to S Sunday
afternoon. Lavender sweet peas
and lighted lavender tapers deco
rated the tea table. Guests were
Mesdames r. G. Becker, Paul Met
calfe, Margaret Kimmel, Robert
Sutf1n, Clarence Wampner and
Heine Meixner; Misses Esther Ha-
gan. Cannon Nye, Mildred Waters,
Marie Stoner and Dolores Sicily.
Members present were Mesdames
Harry Parsons, Mildred German ana
Ona Brooks; Misses Hester Cole,
Lynette Lyons, Lucille Buiss, Coda
Heidrich, Margaret Belt, Beatrice
Vickery and Margaret Hughes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Fete HOnOYS
PreSidentOf
State Club

A birthday luncheon, in honor of
Mrs. William F. Hodges, president,
was given Wednesday at the Clay
pool hotel by members of the State
Assembly Woman's Club.
Honor guests were Mrs. Harry G..
Leslie, guest of Mrs. Hodges; Mrs.
Hugh Hanna. secretary Of the board
of trustees, children's museum Of
indianapolis; Mrs. Samuel Lewis
Shank, Mrs. Frank Sheehan, Gary:
Mrs. John w Kern, Mrs. Florence
Rettig Boys, Plymouth, state proba-
ton officer. and Mrs. Ovid Butler
Jameson.
A table where covers we're laid for
the president, officers and honor
guests was decorated with a huge
bouquet of pink rose buds.
A musical program was presented
by Miss Bernice Church, who sang
-"S eet Philip" (Strickland); Gypsy
and the Bird" (Benedict), and
Land of the Sky Blue Water" Cad
nam. Mrs. Bertha Ruick played
Accomplishments.
Miss Clala Gilbert, Kendallville,
gave the principal address, her sub
ject being 1.-THE Cleric in Litera-
ture."
Among the affairs to be attended
by members of organization in the
near future are the luncheon of the
indianapolis Council of Women at
Hotel Lincoln, Tuesday; the regular
luncheon meeting of the State AS
sembly Womens Club to be held
Wednesday at the Home Economics
Studio, Century building, South
Pennsylvania street; a luncheon by
the League of Women Voters Feb.
IL at Hotel Lincoln, when Justice
Genevieve Cline Of the New York
court of customs will be the prin-
cipal speaker; Valentine party at
the home of Mrs. John w. Kern,
Feb. Is and a tea at the home of
Mrs. Fred Byers, 3726 North Penn
sylvania street, Feb. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Girl ResgrUe
State Chiefs.
VIII Confer

A conference of the members OF
the state adult guidance council of
the Girl Reserves will meet this
weekend at the indianapolis Y. w.
G. A. with Miss Jenna Birks and
Miss Elsa Jacobsen, local secretaries,
as hostesses.
Meetings will begin Friday night
with a supper and there will be
speakers of national importance and
state workers at each session. The
council is composed CT Girl Re-
serve secretaries, committee men,
bers and advisers from all over the
state.
Topics win include "Why Girl Re
serves?" 1.-The Christian Quest Pro-
gram" 'Work Interests of the
Younger Girl" 1.-THE Girl Reserve
Movement and Religious Educa-
ton"
Discussions will be led by Miss
Helen Mcneil, Girl Reserve secre-
tary of the national boards Miss
Alice Reynolds, national city secre-
tary; r. w. Ure, South Bend, boys
work secretary of the Y. M. G. A,
and Miss Marie Leonard, dean Of
women Of the University of Illinois.
After three-day conference of
the council the secretaries will re-
main Monday for a conference with
Miss Mcneil.
The social program during the
conference is being arranged by
Mrs. Ruth Alice, Miss Katherine
Tacoma and Miss Gertrude Gam
bin. Miss Birks will have as as
sisting hostess Mrs. w. H. Gibson,
Miss Hazel McAdams, Mrs. B. S.
Goodwin and Mrs. Emma Mae Al
lison.
There will be party Saturday
night at the presentation Of 1.-THE
Passion Play" at the Murat theater
and Sunday afternoon Miss Birks
will entertain with a tea at her
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Alpha Delta Tau
Valentine Affair
at Griffin Home

Alpha Delta Tau sorority enter
tanned Tuesday evening with a
Valentine rush party at the home
Of Miss Mary Griffin, 14f4 Marlowe
avenue. One of the features of
the evening was a fashion show,
modelled by members of the COM
mittee, directed by the rush cap
tain, Miss Eunice Haynes.
Decorations and appointments
were in keeping with the Valentine
season. Miss Eunice Haynes sang,
accompanied by Miss Bernice
Hauck. Miss Anna Louise Nc
Mahan gave ballet dance.
Guests were Misses Catherine
Bland, Bernicf Hauck, Mary
Haynes, Mary -Moriarity, Margaret
Moriarity, Catherine Patterson. Bet
ty Insley, Gladys Bechtold, Mar
garet Maylan, Mari Schrader and
Kathryn Kavanaugh.
The hostess, who was also COM
mittee chairman. was assisted by
Misses Blanche Tyler, Gladys May.
Onarga Campbell, Teresa Gray,
Teresa Mcmahon and Eunice
HAYNES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
SHOWER RENDERED
FEB. 9 RRIDE-ELECT

Miss Margaret Mars entertained
Wednesday evening with q miscel-
laneous shower at her home, 629
North Rural street, in honor Of her
sister, Miss Viola Mars, whose mar
riage to Clarence Mathews will take
place Saturday, Feb. 8.
Tables at serving time were deco
rated with bouquets of r0ses and
sweet peas, carrying out the bridal
colors, pink and orchid. The hostess
was assisted by, her mother, Mrs.
John Mars and Mrs. Emma L. BritZ.
Guests with Miss Mars were Mes
danes Claude Mathews, E. r.
Heater, Edwin Long, Forest Harri-
son, Carl Graf, William Hickey,
Henry Faulkner, Leo Burgess, Curn
Nunamaker and Nicholas Ernmel;
Misses Clara Hornberger, Edna
Thomas, Alberta Leppert, Dorothy
Emme1, Marie Lamping, Naomi EN-
mel, Sarah Crooke and Martha EN-
mel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
It's GrolUing!

The shoulder-length bob is taking
a real place among fashions OF
the hour for the younger set. In
many high schools and colleges.
more than half the girls are letting
their hair grow to the new length.
This style as worn by New York
City girls is shown in the above
photograph of Miss Edna Rabbe.
1925 Avenue G., Brooklyn.
Miss Rabbe says: 'sI am certainly
delighted that I let my hair grow to
the new length now that I have
found a way to keep it easily
manageable and attractive. My hair
Is ever so much fluffier and more
vigorous than it has been for long
time. And it is free from all traces
OF dandrud now. ! attribute its
improvement to the method I am
using to care for it. It's so popular
among the girls in my set. All we
90 is put a little Danderine on our
brushes whenever we use them. This
makes my hair so easy to dress any
way want it and holds it in place
as I arrange it. Danderine Soothes
my scalp and keeps it and my hair
so clean. 1 don't need to shampoo
more than twice a month, now. And
all my friends admire the way it
makes my hair so bright and
sparkling"
Danderine does more to bring out
the natural color, the gleam and
luStre of your hair, than shampoos
OF brilliantine. 1t removes that oily
film from it, gives it new life and
lustre. It cleanses and invigorates
the scalp; helps overcome dandruff
Danderine is delightfully."- frag-
RANGED: isn't oily. doesn't show. All
drug stores have the generous Sc
bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31

Style No. 2704-A gay print in silk
crepe, fashionableS are wearing be-
nesth their fur wraps for street and
afternoons, introduces the new ver-
teal fitness sponsored by Paris for
slender silhouette. 1t is extremely
chic in bright red silk crepe or
georgette crepe in Lanvin green. for
weekend party at the country club
or for much talked of Sunday eve
ming frock." Lustrous black crepe
satin is charming for smart ma
iron. Cuts in sizes is, Is years, 36,
S8, 40 and ~ inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest
fashions. q practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filing out
the above coupon. incosing Is cents
tcoin preferred). and mailing 1t to
the Pattern Department Of The
Times. Delivery IS made in about
WSSAs -.-s.zz 4 -zAi z4as4nA- f.a1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
CLUB MEETINGS
FRIDAY

Inter Ala Club members will OBJ
serve Founders day with a dinner
bridge at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. N. L. Schneider, 500 Middle
drive, Woodruff Place, will entertain
members of the Culture Club. A
musical program will be presented
by Mesdames Fred L. Warner, Clyde
e. Titus and the hostess.
Indianapolis Woman's Club mem
bers will have guest day meeting
at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Ovid But
Ter Jameson will read an original
play.
The Irvington Fortnightly Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. T. II.
Wolford, 361 Burgess avenue. Mrs.
j. H. Butler will be the assisting
hostess. Early Indianapolis" will
be the topic of Mrs. Philip Zoercher.
Mrs. Carl Withner will speak on
Work Of the Board of State Chair
ties"
e
Irvington Catholic Women's Study
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
J. s. Bray, 1877 North Campbell ave
nue.. Mrs. Bray will tell 1.-THE
Legend of the Holy Grail" and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Doyle will read a paper
on "The First Mass"
r n
Mrs. Walther Lieber, GIT East
Maple road, will be hostess for a
meeting of the Government Science
Club. Miss Meta Lieber will have
as her subject pierre Lott"
a
Members of the Utili Dulci Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. F. E.
Bragg, 5154 Park avenue. Mrs. 8.
S. Bragg will be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Men Seeking
Beauty Less
in Marriage
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
"A woman writes to ask why so
many wives are hor4ely while the
country abounds with mlultitudes of
beautiful single women. She thinks
there's something wrong with the
masculine brain.
But she's mistaken. OF course, a
lot of us didn't look quite this bad
when we were girls. We've gone of
a bit, what with the fret and worry
that marriage entails. Keeping up
with ones husband these days is nc
SLOUGH of a job, let me tell you.
But in the main / believe the hon.
est answer to her question is that
men are too smart TO pick their
wives for their good looks alone.
Having endured some bitter ex-
perience along this line, they are
now becoming somewhat skittish of
mere beauty. Oh, dear me, yes.
They enjoy gazing at it without a
doubt, and are not averse to an
nexing it for fiirtatiouS purposes, but
when it comes to matrimony that's a
different matter.
These exquisitely beautiful women
are apt to be little self-centered.
It's natural that they should spend
more time at the looking glass than
the cook stove. They are so busy
keeping their beauty up to par that
they forget to order the groceries.
They coddle themselves so religious
ly that they have no time for cod
ding their husbands.
AS a matter of fact, whether you
are man or a woman, living daily
with somebody who is blessed with
more beauty than alniability or
brains is not an easy job. The men
have found that out. That's why
we homely women so often score.
We don't expect SO much from hus-
bands. After consulting our mir
rors, we are thankful to have one at
all, and decide we had better set
ourselves out to please.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Guest Meetimo

Miss Alice Brooks was hostess
Wednesday evening for guest
meeting of Theta Sigma Chi sorer-
ity. Decorations were carried out in
red and white, the Valentine colors.
Guests who were entertained at
games and a musical program, in
cluded Misses Berenice Bush, Forest
Carey, Leora Rimmer, Rachel Fox
and Lucille McGolderick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
CLUB ENTERTAINED
At HESTER HOME

Mrs. Worley Heater, 9l0 East
Forty-sixth street, entertained
members OF her bridge club Wednes-
day evening at her home. Deco
rations and appointments were car
ried out in the Valentine colors and
at serving time the tables we're
lighted with red tapers.
Guests included Mesdames I. r.
Shaw, Mark Robbins Jr., Joseph
Vollmer, Loney Brinkman, Maurice
Fitzgerald, Homer Hodel, Lee Cain,
Albert Hauck, Andrew Hoover;
Misses Marie Watson and Helen
Riemer. The hostess was assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Brinkman.