davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
.RHOADS SELECTED
/. TO SUCCEED BURKE
Philadelphia Banker Expect
ed to Accept Indian At
fairs Post.

Charles James RhoadS, widely known
Philadelphia banker, who has long
taken an active interest in Indian
affairs, has been rendered by President
Hoover the post of Indian Commits
sioner, to secceed Charles H. Burke, as
head of the bureau which has frequent
ly been under congressional fire.
The selection of Mr.. Rhoads climaxes
weeks of search. and, while he desires
to serve. he is delaying formal accept
ance until he can make arrangements
for leave with his partners in the bank
ing firm of Brown Brothers & Co. and
other enterprises.
Mr.. Rhoads called on the President
at the White House yesterday for a
brief discussion of the situation. He
was accompanied to the executive
Offices by DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secre-
tary of the Interior, under whom he
would serve.
Interested in Indian Affairs.
While having engaged in the banking
business practically all of his life, Mr..
Rhoads has shared with his father,
James E. Rhoads, an interest in Indian
affairs. He is now president of the
Indian Rights Association and also is
an official of the American Academy of
3 Political and Social Science and a
member Of the American Philosophical
Society.
Mr.. Burke's resignation was accepted
Z some weeks ago. but President Hoover
has stated he will be given another ap-
pointment to responsible position in
the Federal Government at some later
time.
After inquiring into the affairs of the
Indian Bureau, Secretary Wilbur said
ne wanted to find for the post Of COM
missioner a man well acquainted with
sociological problems. He also stated
that he wanted to "wean" the Incians
from complete dependence upon the
Federal Government.
Mr.. Rhoads was born at Germantown,
Pa, 81 years ago and was educated at
the William Penn Charter School, Of
which he now is overSeer. and Haver-
ford College. He is a member of the
board of managers ct that institution.
Saw Service in France.
Beginning as clerk in the Girard
Trust Co. of Philadelphia, in 1898, he
was made treasurer Of that institution
in 1900 and resigned four years later
to become governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Philadelphia. After serv-
ing four years in that capacity he be-
came president OF the Central National
Bank and a director in the Girard
Trust Co. the Provident Trust Co. and
The Provident Mutual Life Insurance
&C.
During the World War Mr.. Rhoads
saw service in France as chairman of
the Y NJ. C. A. war prisoners aid and
chief of the Friends Bureau of the
American Red Cross for relief and re-
construction work in devastated France.
He is trustee and director of Bryn
Mawr College and trustee CT the Amer
ican-Scandinavian Foundation. He is
an orthodox Quaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
POLICE SHIP DUE SUNDAY
BRINGS FLEET TO FIVE
Charles A. Evans, Costing $29, 500,
Is Heavy-Duty Boat Able to
Pierce River Ice.

The Police Departments newes boat,
the Charles A. Evans, will leave Balti-
more Saturday under her own power
and will be delivered at the harbor
precinct some time Sunday. The
Charles A. Evans will bring the police
fleet up to five boats, the Majors Hesse,
Sullivan, Moore and Sylvester being the
other four.
The Charles A. Evans is a heavy duty
boat. built for work in the Winter
when there's ice on the river. Her
sturdy construction will allow her to
push through any ice likely to be formed
on the Potomac. She will be capable Of
developing 10 miles per hour.
The boat was built, by the Spedden
Shipbuilding Co., Baltimore, at a cost
of $29,500. She was named after the
late Assistant Superintendent Charles A.
Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-12
FIND PORTABLE
SCHOOLS 0. K.

All portable buildings which will
be occupied when school resumes
this month will be safe and ready
for occupancy, the Board Of Educa.
ton announced at its meeting yes
terday afternoon. The board was
presided over by Isaac Cans in the
absence of DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
who Is i'll.
In a detailed report made to the
Board Of Education by John A.
Long, engineer In charge OF the
District of Columbia repair shop,
and Harpld II. Marsh, chief struc-
tural engineer in his office. 1t was
found that As OF the portable build.
ings were in general good condition,
20 show various degrees of rotting
OF timbers, and two should not be
used in their present condition.
The report recommended that any
further moving of these schools be
very carefully considered and only
those in a very substantial condi-
ton he moved; that other buildings
be repaired as long as necessary,
but abandoned when their useful.
ness in their present location is
gone.
Permission was granted to How
ard University to run q power
conduit across the Miner Normal
School grounds, while other COM
munications were tabled for inyes-
tigation.
Stephen T.. Kramer, assistant SUI
perintendent. and Miss Sybil Baker
were named by the board to confer
with the Director of Public Build.
ings and Public Parks In connec-
etion with the furthering of the
school recreation system.
The meeting closed with the ac-
ceptance by the board Of reports on
reinstatements. promotions. reduc-
tions and transfers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-12
Split GAS FEAT
IS DOUBTED.

Increased use Of hydrogen is seen
by Henry D. Hubbard. assistant
director of the Bureau of Standards
in the report from Minneapolis that
an atom of that gas had been
broken into two gases, before the
American Chemical Society.
Hubbard is of the opinion that the
gas has most probably not been
broken into two distinct gases, as
reported but rather that the scien-
fists witnessed the breaking of a
molecule of hydrogen into two atoms
A hydrogen unit Is composed Of tive
atoms, or is a nlolecule. Most ele-
.ments have as their smallest unit
an atom.
Hydrogen molecules have been
divided before" Hubbard said. "Eow-
ever, II manner OF performing this
feat that will leave the gas in a
stable state has been discovered
1t will prove of inestimable benefit
to science and. probably industry.
81 would not like to give any
opinion on the statement that two
distinct gasses have been obtained
until see a fuller report than that
carried in the papers,
Hubbard said the discovery would
prove of considerable value in weld.
ing. e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-12
Ice-Freshened Foods

It IA the circulating moist cold air
in the refrigerator which keeps food
fresh-air which passes continuously
over the ice. Moisture IL of vital
importance to food. II the air in
your refrigerator lacks moisture
your fruits and vegetables will dry
up, giving off the water that keeps
them fresh. Your meat will lose its
flavor and your salads win become
limp.
with the ice compartment OF your
refrigerator two-thirds filled with
pure, sparkling American Ice. you
can be certain that food win be
kept deliciously fresh and flavorful.
And you will have enough actual
ICE for entertaining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-12
British Steamer, Held
With Rum. Is Forfeited

NEW YORK, Sept. IL G.N.s.).--A
decree was entered yesterday in the
office Of the clerk OF the Federal
District Court. in Brooklyn, forfeit.
Ing to the United States the British
steamer, Harbour Trader. and a
cargo Of liquor.
The ship, together with 1,54s cases
Of Scotch and rye whisky. was
seized by a Coast Guard cutter In
December, 1928. The captain and
crew pleaded guilty to charges OF
possession and transportation Of
liquor and were fined $500 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-12

Linen and cotton hand
kerchiefs, in white or
whits with colored bOr- ~
ders, also In solid colors.
Choice Eacl
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-12
Rear Admiral Sellers
Sneaker at Army Club

Adventures OF the Marines and
other United States forces In Me.
aragua, was the subject of an
address by Rear Admiral David r.
Sellers at a meeting of the So.
iourners Club, last night at the
Army and Navy Club.
The Sojourners is an organiza-
tion of service and ex-service men
who are also master Masons. Six
new members were initiated. Fol
lowing the meeting a supper WAS
served. The president, Capt. George
Unmacht, of the Army Chemical
Warfare division, was master Of
ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-12
Los Angeles MOOred
To Naval Tenders Mast

NEWPORT, r. J., Sept. II I'm.
S.1.-The United States Navy dirigi-
BILE Los AnS Sas, queen of the coun-
try's aircraft, arrived here today
from the hangar at Lakehurst, N.
j., and was mOored to the Naval
tender Patoka.
The Los Angeles viii remain here
for maneuvers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-12
Staff of Radical Paper
Seized After Bombings

BERLIN, Sept. IL d.N.S.l. Ger
man police today arrested Is persons
in Berlin and Hamburg and the en-
tire staff of "Landvolk." of Itzefce,
organ of the radical peasants
organization, on charges OF com.
plicity in recent bombings through.
out the republic. Public buildings
In Berlin and elsewhere were
bombed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-12
Spanish Bus Wreck
Death Toll Reaches la

CORDOBA. Spain, Sept. IL Il.
N.S.).-The death roll in the pas
senger motor bus disaster near
Villafranca on Montore Highway
reached IA today and two more
may die.
The dead include seven women.
four children and three men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-12
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

HAGERSTowN. Md, Sept. 12.-
Mary C., Rockwell Perry of Mar
tinsburg. w. Va, was granted an
annulment of her marriage to Cal.
vim r. Peery by Judge Frank G.
Wagaman In the circuit court here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-12
SPARKLING TEETH
WIN OUT

Who doesn't envy the radiant
smile of the man with strong, Wig
orous teeth This follows the con-
eistent use of Pebeco toothpaste,.
which not only cleans every nook
and Granny of mouth and teeth but
actually checks "acid-mouth." By
stimulating the flow of saliva
which nentralizes the mouth acids
caused by food ferment, Pebeco
retards decay. Give 1t = weeks
trial 4. and note the
difference.-AdYt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-12
Floyd Gibbons :

6. 60 and watch New Yorks famous old Seventh
Regiment take the concealed cigarette We will
publish your eyewitness story word for word So here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

One of the most brilliant parties
of the season was given Wednesday
night at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. This was the formal opening
Of the fall season.
The affair was in the nature Of a
fall festival dinner dance. The en-
trance leading into the main din
ing room had an arch of fail leaves
hung with punches of purple and
green grapes. The three chandeliers
in the dining room were transformed
into huge clusters of green, red
and lavender grapes, lighted indi-
rectly with spotlightS. The Win
dows were filled in with autumn
scenes. On the walls were futu-
ristic vases, lighted green, hung with
autumn leaves and grapes. Tall
wooden columns held bowls OF
lighted grapes in different colors.
Dinner music was played by Jack
Tillson and his orchestra until 10
o'clock when dancing started. The
Indac fall favors to the women were
imported French dolls, in gold boxes
tied with blue ribbons, carrying out
the club colors, old gold and blue.
Among those who attended the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Guild Offers
Poster Prizes
for Students

The Needlework Guild of America
has offered a first prize of $40 and
a. second prize of SIS to students Of
the Indianapolis Art school for the
best poster to be made for use on
street cars a week before the an
nual roundup, which is to be held
at the Hotel English, Oct. %, 80
and 81.
The following students of the class
in poster design under Burling Boaz
Jr., are competing: Wilma Ale, Bird
Baldwin, Mary Bittles, Mary Ruth
Biel, Geraldine Bly,, Gauden Bohma
Marland Haines, Eloise Gabbert
William Kaeser, Catherine Loudon
Nelson Mahoney, Bernice RACER
Edgar H. Smith, Russell Schwartz
Warren Stump, Myra Triller, Jean
cite Waughtell and Elsie Williams.
The judging committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Hartley Sherwood
Miss Lillian Taggart and the donor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Linen ShO1Oe7~
Tonight VIII
Honor Fiance9

Miss Alice Ball will entertain at
her home, 144 East Thirtieth street,
tonight with linen shower and
bridge party in honor of Miss Mary
Louise Larmore, Anderson, whose
marriage to Henry Ellsworth De-
Vaney will take place Wednesday
at Central Christian church, tAn-
derson.
A color scheme Of orchid and
green will be used in decorations and
appointments. The tables will be
centered with bud vases of orchid
flowers. The hostess will be as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred Ball
and Miss Betty Lower.
Guests with Miss Larmore and
her mother, Mrs. James Larmore
will include Miss Agnes Larmore,
Miss Ann Daniels and Miss Ruby
PaSho. Anderson; Miss Louise Abb
ney, Miss Annabelle Parr, Lebanon;
Miss Bobby Robinson, Frankfort
Mrs. Lulu K. DeVaney. Mrs. Lester
Ford, Miss Betty Hodges, Miss Mary
Jane Morris, Miss Frances Morrison
Miss Mabel Erganbright, Miss Mar
jorie DeVaney, Miss Eleanor Hadd
Miss Frances wescott, Miss Rebecca
Jones, Miss Lenore Brandt, and
Miss Genevieve Ellison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Fall Bride
HOnOrgd BY
Home Party

The first of a number of parties
and teas honor:ng Mrs. Gerald o.
Martz, who was Miss Mary Eliza
beth Joyce before her marriage,
Sept. Is, was given Thursday night
by Miss Naomi Adams and Miss
Frances Lyons at the home of Miss
Lyons, 1919 East Ohio street.
The affair was bridge party
and rose crystal shower. Appoint
mentS we're in rose and silver. Min
iature brides and bridegrooms were
-favorS The table, at serving time,
was lighted with rose tapers, tied
with silver tulle. The centerpiece
was a large rose, filed with the
shower gifts. The hostesses were as
sisted by Mrs. John M. Lyons.
Guests with Mrs. Martz, were Mrs.
Fletcher P. King, Mrs. Leslie M.
Devoe, Mrs. Laurence Drake, Mrs.
Walter B. Hendrickson, Miss Ruth
Agnew, Miss Marcia Dirnberger,
Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, Miss Helen
German, Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss
Mary Esther Lawler, Miss Virginia
Lett, Miss Mary Morgan, Miss Del
ma Vestal and Miss Deloris VeStal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Bridge Tourney
Winners VIII
Play Saturday

Five winners Of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma bridge tournament will
compete for grand prizes at the
final play off to be held Saturday,
Oct. 26, at the Woman's department
club home, 1902 North Meridian
street.
Subscription tables also will be
provided for the benefit of the house
furnishing fund Winners in their
sections are Mrs. Frederick C. AL
bershardt, Mrs. Robert M. Brewer,
Mrs. Edward James, Mrs. Mary
Gent, and Miss Dorothy Gandall.
Table prizes and refreshments will
be provided.
An executive committee, composed
of Mrs. Joseph c. Matthews, Mrs.
Culver C. Godfrey, Mrs. DeForest
ODell, Miss Irma Ulrich, Miss
Lorena McComb, and Miss Mary
Margaret Patrick, is arranging the
affair.
Reservations may be made with a
committee which includes Mrs. A.
z. McNeely, Mrs. Robert Bastian,
Mrs. Francis Payne, Mrs. Matthew
Farson, Mrs. Frank Wooling, Miss
Florence Lupton, Miss Dorothy Sc
CUR, Miss Helen Strawmyer, and
Miss Florence Lupton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Public Health Nursing Group
Hears Report of Progress

Mrs. William F. Milholland, Mrs
julius H. 2. Gauss, Mrs. George c.
Haerle, Mrs. Edwin NJ. McNally
Mrs. Alexander Cavins, Mrs. G. B
Coleman, Mrs. Niles Chapman, Mrs
B. j. Terrell and Miss Julius Walk
Miss Beatrice Short, new super
intendent of nurses of the associa-
ton, gave report. OF the 564
new cases given care by the Public
Health Nursing Association, four
were crippled children under 6 years
of age.
Through cooperation with Riley
hospital, continuous care, will be
provided these children. Twelve of
the children under care have re-
ceived corrective service in the last
month. An increase of 1913 per
cent over the previous year in the
delivery service branch of the Or
ganization, for the first eleven
months Of this fiscal year was noted.
This service was planned and first
offered in June, 1926, to provide
mothers with expert nursing care
in their homes. Patients are asked
to register as early as possible with
the association, that they may have
prenatal advisory service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Misses O'NeiII
Honor Sister
With ShOWeY

Miss Callista and Miss Cathryn
O'NeilI entertained with a bridge
party land miscellaneous shower at
their home, 1401 East Michigan
street, Wednesday night in honor
of their sister, Miss Honora O'Neill,
whose marriage to Ferdinand J..
Graf will take place Oct. Is at Holy
Cross church.
Decorations and appointments
were carried out in the bridal colors,
yellow, orchid, pink and green.
Guests, with the bride-elect, in
Guided Mrs. Hester Beady, Mrs.
Frank zoderer, Mrs. William Tay-
lor, Mrs. Mary zenar, Mrs. Charles
Dryer, Mrs. William P. Mcqueen,
Mrs. Marion Allen, Mrs. Thomas
Wilcox, Miss Mary McGovern, Miss
Dorothy Sylvester, Hiss Mary Cath
crime Jones, Miss Anna Dryer, Miss
Anna Brennan, Miss Mary Dwyer,
Miss Margaret Brennan, Miss Cath
crime Brennan, Miss Rosemary
Brennan, Miss Eileen Brennan, Miss
Alvena Zimmerman, Miss EsteIle
Zimmerman, Miss Clara Koerner,
Miss Nora Love, Miss Catherine De-
laney, Miss Dorothy O'Neill and
Miss Estelle Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Seymour" to
Be Host for
Music Clubs

A senior district meeting of the
Indiana Federation of Music Clubs
will be held all day Wednesday in
Seymour, the Monday Musicale
serving as hostess club.
Miss Ida Edenburn, president of
the Columbus Musicale, has ar
ranged the program for the day
which will include the usual state
officers and chairmen's reports and
three-minute reports from clubs
within the district.
Talks will be given by Mrs. Ed
ward B. Birge, federation presi-
dent, and Mrs. Henry Schurmann.
Miss Mary Heaton, pianist, member
of the Rushville Music Study club;
Miss Helen Coble. president of the
Rush County Music Teachers Study
Club; and Miss Mary Lewis, Column
bus, vocalist, will present musical
program. The Columbus high school
orchestra will play. During the
luncheon hour, the Glenwood school
band will play.
Towns having clubs within the
district are Seymour, Columbus,
Shelbyville, Connersville, Rushville,
Mitchell, Salem, North Vernon and
st. Paul.
The Allegro Violin Club, Craw-
louisville, will be one Of the junior
clubs Of the Indiana federation
which will serve as hosts for the
second of series of three junior
district meetings which we're lnsti-
tuted by the federation this month.
The club, which is sponsored by
Mrs. J. J. Brown, Charlottesville, has
taken part of the federation's junior
study course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Long White Kid Gloves Return
to Power With Evening Gown

| been accepted with several grains OF
salt by many women.
For the last five or six years. the
great majority of womens arms at
White House and other Washington
receptions have been bare of cover
ing. A few of the old dowagers
never gave up the sixteen button
glove as the final touch of full dress,
and Mrs. Coolidge and wives of
cabinet members always wore them
On any full dress occasion.
There was much more comfort
in being able to go without them,
and original expense and cleaners
bills were two other good reasons
Why they gradually became q rarity.
Washington society reporters,
however, state that an attempt was
made last year to bring back the
long glove into common usage. It
is said to have succeeded about so
per cent.
At the Macdonald festivities.
however, every woman conceded the
necessity of the sixteen button white
glove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Butler Women s
Faculty Club to
Hear of HoaxeS

Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of
women at Butler university, will
talk on Some Literary HoaxeS," at
meeting of the Womens Faculty
Club of the university Thursday af-
tsrnoon in Recreation hall, Arthur
Jordan Memorial building. Mrs.
Robert j. Alley will be hostess. A
musical program will BE- presented
by Mrs. Karl G. Means.
Mrs. Bruce L. Kershner is presi-
dent of the club, which meets each
month. Mrs. Albert Mock is first
president and chairman of the
program committee; Mrs. Paul L.
HaWorth is second vice-president;
Mrs. DeForest O'Dell, corresponding
secretary; Miss Esther Renfrew, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Means,
treasurer; and Miss Margaret Bru-
ner, chairman of the social COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Lingerie Set
of Collar,
CnHLiked
BY FRANCES PAGET.

Copyright 1929. by Style Sources
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-One of the
most interesting developments in
early fall fashions adopted by the
socially elect, and one which prom
ises to swing into decided popularity
is the lingerie collar and cuff set.
Much has been said Of 1t already,
and department stores report a
steadily increasing interest in neck
ruffling lover the counter"
That this style already is bear
ing out what has been predicted
for it, was apparent at the recent
racing events. The usual smart
assemblage gathered for one of the
big handicap events, despite the
warm, sultry weather, wore frocks
which were designed Enthusiastically
for fall. Developed in black or
brown MORE, fiat crepe or crepe
satin, as we'll as of black silk jer-
Sey, many of the necklineS and
cuffs we're of white lingerie. Even
summer prints added this new and
refreshing touch.
Among the materials which went
into the development Of these es-
sentially feminine trimming de-
tails were coarse net with lace,
pleated batiste, organdie and white
crepe de chine and sheer crepe.
One only haste lunch anywhere
in town where smart folk congre-
gate to be impressed by the rever-
sion to the demur type of cos
tune as expressed by the black,
white collared and cuffed frock.
There is something appeaIingly
young about this idea which women
are quick to utilize to offset the eff
fects of longer skirts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Miss LiSinS Is
Honor Guest
at Luncheon

Miss Mary 10 Lizius, whose
marriage to Virgil Roby, Denver, will
take place Oct. %, was entertained
Thursday with luncheon bridge
by Miss Josephine Madden at her
home, 1921 North Meridian street.
Miss Madden will be Miss Lizius'
only attendent.
Sixteen guests we're seated at two
tables, decorated with pink and blue
roses and garden flowers, and
lighted by tall pink tapers.
Miss Madden was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. John j. Madden, and
Mrs. Charlie Lizius, mother of the
bride-elect.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Davidson
will entertain next Tuesday night
for Mis- sLizius. Wednesday after
noon, Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp
will be hostess at a party in her
honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
GIVES SHOWER PARTY
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Louis Wolverton, 400 Harlan
street, entertained Wednesday night
with a miscellaneous shower In hon
or Of her daughter, Miss Gladys
Wolverton, whose marriage to
Lawrence Rudbeck will take place
Oct. 80 at the brides home.
Gifts were presented in large
pink and blue umbrella. The house
was decorated with pink and blue
flowers. Fifty guests were enter
tanned. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Curtis Toon and Miss Zada
Bishop.