davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
WONDERING WHAT SHOCKS AWAIT
 CAPITAL IN BUDGET

legislation for the taxation of land values. There are some who be- lieve that this alone will yield enough money to pay for all the social legislation now contemplated by the Labor Government.
 Snowden. himself, has not eased anyone's mind on the subject. The other night, when he was being feted by one of the ancient Lon Continued from Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
LEAGUE SEEKS ECONOMIC
 BASIS FOR WORLD PEACE

Leaders of the leagues economic work, pleased and hopeful because of their political brethern's appar- ent progress toward disarmament and security, are striving to de- velop spirit of economic cooper ation among nations as their con- tribution to world peace
 Widest interest, perhaps, attach es to launching of the scheme for a tariff truce" The leagues
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
SACKETT FOR
 AMBASSADOR
 TO GERMANY
United States Senator from Kentucky for Diplo-
 matic Post

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 31.-United States Senator Fred M Sackett, of Kentucky, said he would return to the United States at once and tender his resignation as Senator to prepare for early departure for Berlin, if his nomination as Am bassador to Germany is confirmed. Germany has informed the United States that Senator Sackett is ac- ceptable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
Yedr's Trend in Financial Field
 Marked by Big Slump m Stocks

By STANLEY w. PRENOSIL Associated Press Financial Editor
 NEW YORK, Dec. s1.--Col-
 lapse of the bull movement in
 stock prices is the outstand-
 ing financial development of
 this year.
 The rising tide of prices came to a dramatic halt in October in the. most extensive and destructive pe- riod of liquidation in Wall Streets history.
 Prices of stocks on all the ex- changes and unlisted markets of the country plunged downward So rapidly that only small part of the 15,000,o0O or 20,00o,O00 security holders escaped without some de- preciation in the value of their holdings.
 Thousands of margin specula- tors were wiped tout.
 In some quarters it was felt that the reduced purchasing power of the millions who had taken either actual or paper losses in the mar ket certainly would be felt.
 In others there was a feeling that the large volume of credit released from speculative channels would be made available for business and agricultural expansion.
 Conflicting Opinions
 Conflicting opinions developed in banking and business circles as to the ultimate effect of the securi- ties decline on general business.
 Signs of recession had begun to appear in certain industries before the break, notably in steel and mo- tors. The building industry had been plodding along for several months under the handicap of high interest rates which made financ- ing of new construction difficult.
 In striking contrast to the post war depression of 1921, there were no heavy inventories this year, ex- cept possibly in the automobile in- dustry; no imitation of commodi- ties and no unusually heavy bank loans.
 Maintenance Of low inventories with business activity at high lev els was made possible largely through improved transportation facilities
 Corporations generally were in much better shape financially this year, many of them having either eliminated bank loans altogether or reduced funded and other in- debtedness through the retirement of bond issues and the sale of ad- ditional common stock.
 Steel Industry
 The steel industry, regarded in many quarters as barometric of business conditions, continued at record breaking levels in the spring and summer, but tapered off in the closing months of the year
 The oil industry made notable progress in solving the troubles of overproduction. The industry in augurated regional curtailment agreements and obtained the en- action of State laws to eliminate waste.
 Public utility development went on at rapid pace, with several important merger projects, consum- mated and others held up by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
NATIONALISTS
 ISSUE MANDATE
Extra Territorial Rights Are I ermi nated-
 Ministers Notified
-Associated Press Photo.

HAWKING, Dec. 31.--The Ma tionalist Governments Foreign Off, flee indicated last night it had dispatched identical telegrams to Chinese Ministers accredited to var ious powers enjoying extra-terri- torial rights in China, instructing the Ministers to notify the Gov ernments of the Nationalist Gov ernment's mandate terminating ex- tra- -territoriality."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
King and Premier Of Spain Untangle Traffic SnarI

MADRID, Spain, Dec. 31.- King Alfonso played the part of traffic policeman and aid- ed by Premier Rivera, late yesterday afternoon. quick ly untangled a traffic jam which was b baffling the policemen.
 The Kings and Premier's automobiles were caught in the snarl of hundreds of cars. The King stepped out and took charge, then Rivera appeared. Between them they directed traffic and unsnarl- ed the jam. Both received the thanks of the Policemen and drove away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
By PLAUTUS I. LIPSEY, Ji
 "A. P. Correspondent)

GENEVA. Dec. 31.-While the world has been watching momen- tous events in international politics chiefly concerned with Anglo American relations and naval ques- tions-the League of Nations in the last quarter of 1929 has been carry ing out an extensive economic pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
FIVE KILLED
 PLANE CRASH

AMARILLO, Texas, Dec. 31.- Lieut.. Gray, pilot; Mrs. Gray, H. l.. Allison, Robert Moore and c. M. Dillon were killed when their plane crashed to a golf course late yes- terday afternoon in an attempted landing. All except Dillon were dead when ambulances reached the scene. Dillon died shortly after aid reached him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
q a n = e = .

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 7A, American Ice 377s, Bethle- hem Steel 94A, General Motors 40h, Combustion 5a.. International Harvester 80lk, Kennecott 58. Mag ma 45, Montgomery Ward 48si, Na- tional Acme 20ss, Standard Oil of California 61, Standard Oil of New Jersey 66B, Texas Corporation 561s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
By BATES RANEY
ssociated Press Staff writerD

Associated Press Staff Writer
 LONDON, Dec. 31.-England is beginning to wonder about the first budget O. the labor party govern ment which is to be submitted to parliament early in the new year.
 It is rumored that Philip Snow den, chancellor of the exchequer, has prepared first class shock for landowners in the shape of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
WHITE PASS
 TO REMODEL
 RIVER BOATS
Greater Tonnage Capacity for Ore Will Be Cre-
 ated, Says Hahn

V. I. Hahn, of the White Pass and Yukon Route, is a passenger to Skagway on the Princess Norah. after spending six weeks with his family in San Francisco MT. Hahn said that one White Pass Companys Yukon steamers will be remodeled to give greater tonnage capacity for the transportation of ore from Mayo and that the work will begin immediately, at White Horse. This is done to take care of the increased tonnage from Mayo, and to eliminate. as far as possible, the use of barges.
 A busy tourist season is expected next summer, MT. Hahn said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

Dr. and Mrs. k. H. Williams, Of Skagway, who have been spending the holidays in Juneau, returned north on the Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

George B. Grigsby, well-known Ketchikan attorney, arrived on the Queen to attend court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

- U. s. Deputy Marshal E. H. Sher- man left on the Queen for his sta- tion at Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
TEMPERATURE FIFTY BELOW
 IN INTERIOR
Planes Are Already to Start Flight to Nome,
 But Too Cold
MATT NIEMENEN JOINS CANADIAN SEARCHERS
Alaska Pilot Will Take Place of Broatch, Re-
 turning to States

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 31.-Matt Niemenen arrived here yesterday afternoon in an open cockpit plane from Anchorage. It was his third attempt to penetrate the haze which surrounded the feild.
 The thermometer remained virtually stationary at 50 de- grees below zero all day yes- terday. It was stated last night that if the cold spell continues, probably the flight of the Fairchild planes will not be attempted today.
 Niemenen relieves Canad- ian flier Broatch who left for the States yesterday.
 T4EsLE,S REPORT
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-Acting Governor Theile, of Alaska, has informed Secretary of Interior wll- bur that the Russians and natives of Siberia are doing all possible to find Eielson and Borland, dog teams, as well as airplanes, being used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

Continued on Page Six)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Tea and Hosiery Shower for
Dorothy Dietz at Kittle Home

lighted with tall yellow tapers in
crystal holders. Ices were in the
bridal cOlors.
Miss Dietz was presented with a
corsage of violets, sweet peas and
roses.
Mrs. John Sloan Kittle assisted
her daughter.
With the bride-elect and her
mother were Mrs. Marcus Warren
der, Mrs. Henry Frenzel, Mrs.
George Lemcke, Mrs. Morris Wad-
ley Mrs. E. lies Ogle, Mrs. Robert
Mckee, Miss Mary Josephine Owens,
Miss Louise Cooper, Miss Martha
Miller, Miss Louise Allen, Miss Imo-
gene Shea, Miss Anne Undertake,
Miss Edith Anne Stafford, Miss
Betty Brown, Miss Sara Tice Adams.
Miss Cornelia Bowling, Miss Marilla
LemauX, Miss Martha Taylor, Miss
Marjorie Kittle and Miss Cornelia
Lemcke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Now You See It, Now You Don't
Is Program for Knee in 1929

ming it will be as discreet and secre-
tive as Lindbergh's wedding plans.
These, at least, are the aims Of
the leading Partisan designers, as set
down by Baron de Meyer, Harper's
Bazaar expert, after a preview of the
creations to be shown along the Rue
de Ia Paix.
"Patou, for example, has made his
newest departure in acCentuating
the difference between day and eve
ming fashions" he says in the cur
rent number of the fashion monthly:
"All day his clothes undoubtedly are
longer, though not likely ever to
attain the length of his new eve
ming dresses, which are down to the
ground, both back and front. They
hide the limbs, envelop ankles, and
render feet almost invisible.
Probably the most striking fea-
ture of the new clothes, aside from
the vacillating skirt-line. will be the
application OF modernistic designs
zig-zags, geometrical patterns and
futuristic Whatnots-to both day and
evening clothes, in bold contrasts of
shade.
"Lanvin makes great use of mod
ern patterns, such as squares, tri-
angles, lozenges, as we'll as a num-
Der Of other ~geometrical designs.
Open work, treated in futuristic de-
signs on frocks, especially in WOODEN
textures, is very new" says the
Harper's Bazaar article.
For a great number of afternoon
gowns, printed fabrics, in most in
stances satin, are being used. Some
designs resemble exploded rockets,
this pattern being repeated in many
colors. And in evening gowns, Or
candle, for instance, cut out in
lozenges, patched and assembled like
a puzzle on a net foundation, never
has been done before.
For this seasons jersey patterns,
Chanel has been inspired by tWeeds.
They include small checks, stripes,
horizontal as we'll as diagonal,
squares made of fine lines and zig
gag effects, all having a look Of
tweed, but of tweed become frivo-
lous."
"Poiret, probably the most ven
turesome Of designers, offers a series
Of unprecedented day and evening
coats, which comprise such intrica-
cies as scarfs developed into capes,
terminated by sleeves. Or again, in
diligently conceived seams resulting,
when such seam is placed diagoually
across the back, in a sleeveless cape
one one side and a sleeved garment
on the other"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Villa San17niS Is
Honor Guest at
Bridge, ShOWer

Miss Villa Mildred Sammis, whose
marriage to Paul Bailey will take
place May 10, was honor guest
Thursday night at a bridge party
and miscellaneous shower given BY
Miss anna Louise Cochrane at her
home, 1921 Kenwood avenue.
Gold and green, the bridal colors,
were used in decorations and ap-
pOintments. The table was CEN
tered with an Easter basket holding
the gifts. Jonquils and green TIA
pers were used in the dining room.
Guests with Miss Sammis we're
Miss Mildred Clark, Miss Ruth
Hasely, Miss Martha Finley, Miss
Mae Hartsough, Miss Ida Huppert,
Miss Emma Kast, Miss Catherine
Glockner, Miss Mary Hobson, Miss
Alice Hawk, Miss Grace Hawk, and
Miss nellie Whelan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
GIVES DANCE
FOR DAUGHTER

Mrs. Grace F. Mackay. 2240 North
Pennsylvania street, will entertain
tonight at dancing party at the
Woodruff Place club house in honor
Of her daughter, Miss Jean Mildred
Macksy. One hundred guests will
attend.
Decorations and favors will be car
ried out in blue and coral. The
hostess will be assisted by MI. and
Mrs. Clarence B. Feasey, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Nottmyer. Wabash; Mr..
and Mrs. George D. Thornton, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Batty and Mr.. and Mrs.
John N. Feasey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

An attractive both of the eighth
annual home complete exposition
at the fair grounds this week, one
which warrants the attention of
everyone who visits the show, is
that Of the Little House" project
of the Indianapolis Girl Scouts.
1t is a little white house with
spacious lawn and garden and the
little flower boxes at the windows.
1t represents a project which coun-
ellis of eighty other cities have put
into successful use. The aim Of
the local organization is to build a
house, similar to the one on display
outside of the city, where scouts
and their guardians can spend the
weekend and where those girls who
do not have opportunity to learn
the daintiness of home making can
go to pass their cooking, bed-mak-
ing, gardening, and laundering
tests. 1t will be a club house for
those "homemakerS of tomorrow"
On the four walls inside the house
are diagrams of the badges that
the girls can work for in the Little
House." a chart of pictures of the
Little House all over the coun-
try, compiled at the Girl Scout ma
tional convention at Colorado
Springs last fall, pictures and in
formation concerning national
cookie day, and pictures of Camp
Delwood.
During the display, girls will DEM
onstrate the different home-making
tests and members of the council
and the local directors of the Girl
Scouts will be at the booth to ex-
plain the project.
The entire display was donated
by different concerns of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
ELECT NEW
OFFICERS

Members Of the Riley Study club
were entertained at presidents day
luncheon Tuesday in the assem-
bly, room Of Branch Library No. T.
Covers were laid for twelve at a
table centered with rose sweet peas
and lighted with Jade candles in
silver holders.
Officers for the ensuing club year
were elected as follows: President,
Mrs. John Buser; vice-president,
Mrs. R. L. Templeton; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. James Oliver; dele
gate to the federation, Mrs. John
Laden; alternate. Mrs. T. Van COL
win and Mrs. B. Curtis Applegate.
Next meeting will be held in the
assembly room of Branch Library
No. 4 Tuesday afternoon, April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Society Goes
Strong for
Basque Tam
BY PAGET.

Copyright. 1929. by Style Sources
NEW YORK, April 5.-A most in
teresting sidelight on the vogue OF
the beret Basque has, been received
from a correspondent in Cannes
where the little tam peculiar to the
natives Of the Pyreness seems to be
enjoying tremendous favor. Here
it is.
There is no use talking about it,
something had to be done about the
beret. With every smart woman all
the way from st. Sebastian through
the Italian lakes and the Tyrol to
the highest point in the Engadine
wearing this foolish little peasant
cap which can be bought in any
small shop on the Basque coast for
ten French francs what could the
couturiers and modistes do but
throw up their hands and exclaim
What shall we do?'
1.-TWO or three seasons ago the
wearing of the beret at Biarritz and
the other resorts on the silver coast
started as a fad, but it has gained
such a firm hold on the affections
of it's wearers that it is here to
stay at least another season.
From Fad to Favor
1T has proved SO comfortable for
motoring, golhng. yachting. the
races, the beach and for all out
door sports, to say nothing OF the
fact that it can be tucked in ones
pocket when travelling and is so
adaptable to all needs and moods
and blends itself admirably to any
attire.
For a considerable time the mo-
distes have been creating hats on
the Beret style, but today Chanel
is making a beret that is not a mod
if1cation, but is frankly a beret.
Featured by Chanel
They have been designed for all
occasions and a feature Of the
Chanel shop here.
There are some knitted ones of
jersey with dull colored stripes in
circles and there are others of knit
ted chenille in solid colors. There
are some fuzzy ones and others of
soft wooden in plain colors, too.
These are designed to rear with
Jersey with tweed costumes. But the
most fascinating ones 7 made of
seQujns."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Dinner viii
Be GiOenf for
Bride-tO-Be

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Green
Will entertain tonight with a dinner
at the indianapolis Athletic Club in
honor of their daughter, Miss Bertha
Green, and her fance. Marvin L..
Lugar, son Of Mr., and Mrs. Riley
w. Lugar, whose marriage will take
place at 4:30 Saturday afternoon at
the Central Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church.
The long table will be decorated
with a center plateau Of spring flow
ers in the bridal shades, pink and
blue, with smaller plateaus at either
end. Place cards will be miniature
brides.
Miss Green will present her maid
of honor, Miss Jane OgbOrn; her
bridesmaids, Miss Gladys Hooker
and Miss Dorothy Avels, and Miss
Dorothy Batty, who will sing at the
wedding, with rhinestone necklaces.
Attendants of the bridegroom will
receive sterling silver bill clips MI.
Lugar will present his br~lde-to-be
with a platinum brooch set with Ola
mondS.
Covers will be laid for MI. and
Mrs. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Lugar.
Miss Green, and her iance; Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ruel T~hornberry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Holloway, ColfaX; Miss
Catherine Brown, Miss Jane Og-
born, Miss Geraldine Reep, Miss
Gladys Hooker, Miss Beatrice Batty,
Miss Dorothy Ayels, Samuel Lugar,
Robert Ferriday, Marshall McDou-
gle. Bluefeld, w. Va; Albert A. Ar
bogast, Anderson; Marley Branch,
Martinsville, and Paul Martin, Leb~
anon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Surprise Is
GiUen Bride
byFTiendS

Mrs. Carl J. Baumann, Mrs. Hous-
ton T. Cory, and Miss Helen Cha
ney entertained Thursday night at
the home of Miss CLANCY, Pill
Lexington avenue, with a surprise
shower in honor Of Mrs. Seth Wells,
who was, before her recent marriage,
Miss Barbara Eckstein.
Decorations were in pink, green,
and yellow. At serving time, the
small tables were decorated with
spring flowers and lighted with tail
yellow tapers in green holders. Fa-
vors were miniature wooden house
hold utensils.
Guests were Mrs. William B. Zieg-
elmueller, Mrs. Herschel Goodnight,
Mrs. Frederick Bohrman, Mrs. Paul
Parke, Mrs. Fred Reinhardt, Miss
Dorna jacobson, Miss Edith Am
buhl, Miss Elsa Beck, Miss Kath-
crime Kiefer, Miss Adele Weiffen-
bach, Miss Geneva Parrot, Miss May
Stone, Miss Hilda Grieb, Miss Lou
Use Grieb, Miss Lucille Grepp, and
Miss Ethel Smith, all members of
Alpha chapter, Delta Phi Beta, the
brides sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Guest Musicale
Is Sponsored by
.SigmaAlbhaI ota

A guest musicale vas given by
members of Sigma Alpha Iota, hon
orary musical sorority, Thursday at
the country home of Mrs. Jack
Goodman, Kessler boulevard. One
hundred se~yenty-f1ve guests were
entertained.
A delightful musical program was
given by members, following which
Miss Mildred Schmedel sang the
Sigma Alpha Iota rose song and
presented each with a red rose, the
sorority flower.
The dining room was decorated
with bowls of red roses and lighted
with red and white tapers.
Mrs. Goodman was assisted by
Mrs. Henry Schurmann, president
of the Indiana College of Music;
Mrs. Bernard Batty, province presi-
dent of the sorority; Mrs. James
H. Lowry, president Of the local
chapter, and officers of the organi-
zation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Mrs. Peters
Is IndOrSe7.S'
State Chief

Mrs. Earl Peters, Fl. Wayne. new
president Of the state organization
Of Indorsers Of Photoplays, presided
At the second day of the state and
national convention being held at
the Claypool hotel.
The highlight Of today's session
was the annual luncheon, held IN
the Riley room. The tables were
decorated with plateaus of spring
flowers. More than 200 members
and guests attended.
Mrs. David Ross Was reelected
president OF the national %organlza-
ton at the meeting Of the national
committee Thursday morning. OIL
GERS elected with her are Mrs.
Charles arthur Carlisle, first vice
president. South Bend; Mrs. Ferd
Lucas. second vice-presiae1t, Green
CASTLE Mrs. Edward II. Edr2urdsOn,
third vice-president, Bloomington;
Miss Elizabeth Perkins, fourth vice
president, New York City; Miss
Anna Readc.~ secretary, Indianapolis;
Mrs. James SprOule, corresponding
secretary. indianapolis, and Mrs. J.
H. Orndorf. treasurer, Indianapolis.
Other Officers Named
other state officers are: Miss Ber-
tina Smith, first vice-president, Terre
Haute, retiring state president; Mrs.
Francis Whipple, second vice-presi-
dent. Rockville; Mrs. I. o. Demaree,
third vice-president, Franklin; Mrs.
arthur McKinzie, four Vice-presi-
dent. Frankfort; Mrs. J. n. Orndorh,
treasurer, Indianapolis; Mrs. Ferd
Lucas, recording secretary, Green
castle; Mrs. Fred II. KnOdel, cor
responding secretary, indianapolis,
and members of the board, Mrs.
Carl Day, indianapolis, and Miss
Elizabeth GorTell, TT. Wayne.
Those who spoke at the morning
session today we're Mrs. Isaac Born,
Mrs. Earl Peters, Dr.. Kenosha SEES
sion. Miss Marian Mccullough, Miss
Mayme Sims. r. H. Bair, r. c..
Hesseldenz. G. T. Lands, A. H.
kaufman, and Charles Metzger.
Talks Are Given
The main talks this afternoon
were by Miss Elizabeth Perkins and
Terry Bamsaye, with discussions,
led by Walter Hickman, dramatic
editor of The Indianapolis Times;
Villas Boyle, of the Star. and Tom
Nichols, of the News.
Two films will be shown tonight,
Progress of Woman" through the
courtesy of Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors, and "Mou-
lin Rouge" The convention will adj
iourn following the meeting tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
SHOWER IS GIVEN
FOR B~RIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Herbert Resener, 1902 North
Arlington avenue. entertained
Thursday with a luncheon and mis-
c~ellaneous shower at her home IN
honor of Miss Frieda Rahe. whose
marriage to Roy Brown viii take
place in June.
Decorations and appointments
were in the bridal colors. orchid,
maize. green, and blue. Covers were
laid for eighteen guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Spring Luncheon
Party rendered
al Country Club

Mrs. Hugh Love, 1904 North Me-
ridian street. and Mrs. Gayle B.
Wolfe, 4488 Washington boulevard,
entertained today with a lovely
spring luncheon bridge party at the
Meridian Hills Country Club.
Covers were laid for 100 guests at
a long table decorated with plateaus
Of spring flowers and lighted with
green candles tied with yellow tulle.
Assisting the hostesses were Mrs.
Arthur Pearson, Mrs. Herbert Pen
nell, Mrs. Arthur Brant and Mrs.
Oliver Stout. Among out-of-town
guests were Mrs. w. w. Harris, Mrs.
Irwin Matthews, Mrs. Hugh Nor
man and Mrs. Howard Turner, all
Of Bloomington.