davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
TAU BETA PI PLEDGES
EIGHTEEN PURDUE MEN
All Engineering Fraternity Makes
New Member List Public.


sTfines SDeciat
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. Is. -
Eighteen senior pledges are an
nounced by Tau Beta Pi, national
honorary alI-engineering fraternity,
as follows:
r. p. Robinson. Indianapolis: A. NJ.
sKil1in. Muncie; S. C. Hau, Foochow.
China: D. E. Stephan Gary; w. H. New
ton. Chicago. H.; L. c. Crawford. Milton;
Z. 2. Kirkley. South Bend: r. Chandler,
lafayette; H. B. Mummert. Valparaiso: w.
E. ]. Williams, Elkhart; E. N, Eleight,
Morris. III: j. L. Corcoran, Montpelier; C.
X Hugtable. New York City; c. W. Cald-
well, West Lafayette: L. H. Fletemeyer.
Toronto. Canada R. C. Daniels. Sweetser:
@. H. Topping. West Lafayette. and L. B.
Carroll. Gas City.
Eta Kappa NJ, honorary electrical
Engineering fraternity H. r. Entrekin.
indianapolis; A. M. KILN. Muncie: H. c.
sJohansen. Michigan City: S. C. Hsu, Foo
chow. China: w. e. j. Williams. Elkhart;
II. L. Huntsinger. Terre Haute; r. F.
Linton, East Chicago: P. ]. Orth. Chicago.
III; j. E. Beggs. Parks Ridge, ILL.,; j. o.
,Syenwick. Goodland. and J. F. Maion,
sBrownstown.
: Glen A. Coan. Clay City; Robert Chand-
Ter, Lafayette: W. S. Mayes. Elkhart; J. C.
Baker. Brazil; c.. w. AzbeI. Linton. and F.
K Lowler. Anderson.
Eurodelphian. coed literary society-Ruth
Iindeman. indianapolis; Mildred Smith.
TT. Wayne: Elsie Tribe. Shelbyville;
Viyisn Mckee. Middletown: Margaret
Stevens. Greenwood: Mary HaSsett. Rose
mary Leonard. and Martha Sampson
West Lafayette. and Dorothy Brown and
Dorothy Lucas. Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Hold Double Rites

= Double funeral services for Mrs.
4. Matilda G. Gauld and her son, John
eGauld, 80, both of whom died of
heart disease within twenty-four
shours, were to be held at 2 p. m.
Today at Seventh Christian church.
Burial was to be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore and
the Masonic, order of which Mr.
Gauld was a member, conducted
the service.
Mr.. Gauld formerly operated a
pharmacy at Udell and Clifton
streets and resided at 1855 West
sFwenty-ninth street. Mrs. Gauld
lived at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William B. BoaJright. 1914
North Delaware street. The mother
died Friday morning and her son
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Wendell Rowe, Huntingdon, Ind;
Ford roadster; found at Twentieth
street and TibbS avenue; automo-
bile stripped of tires and battery.
Thad Parsley, Carmel, Ind; Ford
coupe; found on Bluff road two
blocks south of the Belt railroad.
Herman Haas, Munc!e, Nash
coach; found at Olney street and
Brookside parkway.
Glare Holland, Alb West Sixteenth
place; Maxwell coupe; found at
Eighteenth street and Boulevard
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
BRlTONS IN ATTEMPT
TO BEAT u. S. FILMS
English Strive to Drive Americans
From Continental Markets.


BIZ URitcd Press
LONDON, Nov. 25.-British movie
producers will attempt to drive
American films from continental
markets soon with 'multi-linguai
talkieS."
A new company, the World Studio
Center, Limited, has been formed
here, with the intent on of building
an international studio for "talkie"
production near London.
The company plans to produce
thirty pictures a year, each in six
languages, English, French, German,
Spanish, Swedish and Italian. The
story, scenario, settings, costumes
and Photographic effects will be
used first for the English version.
After this has been completed, the
settings will be left standing and
used by producers from other coun-
tries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
DAWES COLLARS UNIQUE
That's British View, at ANY Rate;
Award Ambassador the Prize.

sBp United Press
/. LONDON, Nov. Recommending
on the unusual collars worn by men
prominent in London public life, the
Daily Express declares that United
States Ambassador Dawes tops the
list for unique style.
Dawes has experienced some diff
Guilty in obtaining his collars in
England, there being no demand for
double collar cut away to a "
to allow plenty of room for the
-chin-"We might almost say for
.chinwagging." said the Express,
"since the general is a most ac-
complished speaker" Dawes obtains
his collars in large quantities from
the United States.
The Tower OF Pisa leans Is 1-2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

The Tower OF Pisa leans Is 1-2
feet out of the perpendicular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
HIGHWAY TO BE KEPT OPEN FOR
 AUTO TRAFFIC
Bureau of Public Roads to Remove Snow from Part
 of Glacier Highway

Glacier Highway will be kept open for traffic from town to Aux Bay and possibly farther during the coming winter, it was made known today by M. D. Williams, District Engineer, United States Bureau of Public Roads. Snow will be removed as far as is necessary to permit the operation of automobiles over the route,
 In order to do this efficiently and economically, a snow blow has been requisitioned by the Bureau. Bids for this machine are now being called for in Washington. It is not expected that it can reach here before 30 days at the least.
 The Bureau, MT. Williams said, intends to keep the route open any, way as far as the school bus is operated. If heavy snow is ex- perienced before the blow arrives it will be handled with other equip ment. It is impossible to decide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
PARISH BAZAAR
 WELLATTENDED
Annual Event Draws Big on Opening Night
 Dinner Saturday

Despite the indictment weather, g large crowd attended the forma opening of the annual Parish Bazaar last night and the many attractive booths were well patronized.
 The person holding door prize ticket 49 is requested to communi- cate with Father Menager as there is 12-pound turkey awaiting. The holder of tonight's lucky number will receive ton of coal for the door prize, and tomorrow nights winner will be awarded Winches- ter rifle.
 Among the features of the Bazaar is doll contest which is being enthusiastically carried on by Caro- line McAllister and Evelyn Mo- Cormick, both of whom are confi- dent that they will be awarded the flaxen-haired, blue-eyed doll.
 The candy booth, where all kinds of delicious homemade candy may be purchased, is in charge of Mrs. H. Walmsley, who is assisted by Mrs. M Sides, and the Misses Nell McCloskey, Bess O'Neil, Gray and Catherine Mclaughlin.
 A beautiful cedar chest has been added to the other valuable articles found in the Wheel of Chance cor ner. It is gift from the Thomas Hardware Company.
 A fish pond at the Bazaar is en- toying the utmost popularity among both the young people and the old CT ones. It is presided over by Sister Mary Lucinda who is assist cd by Mrs. Doolin and several pu- pills in Sister Lucinda's class.
 A boudoir set consisting of seven pieces of exquisite embroidery may be found in the Ladies Altar So- ciety Booth and is attracting a great amount of favorable com ment.
 Mrs. Franks is in charge of the Tea Room and smilingly doles out delicious sandwiches, savory coffee, fragrant tea, rich cake and ice cream of all flavors.
 Mrs. M. A. Berry hostess for the Turkey Dinner, stated that reser- vations for tomorrow nights affair were steadily being made and that there were only few more seats left. She earnestly requests that all those who attend the dinner make special effort to be at the hall promptly at 6.30 o'clock to- morrow night. Mrs. Berry is as- sisted by Mrs. Franks and Mrs Guyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15

at this time how much of the highway will be serviced by the snowplow. Until it has arrived anc IS In operation so that the defi- n.te cost of the work can be ascer- taincd no limit will be fixed. If it can be done reasonably, it is possi- ble that the entire road will be kept clear of snow.
 Increased settlement on the Ju- neau-Mendenhall-Auk Bay sections has made it almost imperative that they be kept open, it was pointed out There are many new homes and ranches on the route that de- pend on Juneau for supplies, etc, and are served for this purpose by the highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
SUES PANTACES FOR S500,0 . . l; ISLANDER CHARGE
One of Principal Witnesses Tn Recent Trial
 Wants Damages

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 15- Alexander Pantages, under sen- tence of one to 50 years for a sta tutory offense on Eunice Pringle has been sued for $500 900 damages by Nicholas Duneav, Russian play wright and one of the principal witnesses in Pantages recent trial.
 Duneav charges islander alleging Pantages accused him of "havirA conspired with Miss Eunice Prin- gle and others, to blackmail me"
 Pantages was convicted of crimi- nally attacking the girl
 Duneav said Pantages made the statement at the time of his arrest in August also in the presence of other people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
GAY RUARK HAS RETURNED HERE:
 TO OPEN STUDIO

Gay Ruark, wC-,-known Alaskan musician and considered the pre- mler saxophonist and clarinetist in the Alaskan Territory, has arrived in Juneau from Fairbanks where he has been residing for the past five years.
 MT. Ruark has opened a studio in the Martinique School of Dance and Drama, which is located. on the second floor Of the A. B. Hall, and will give lessons on the saxophone and clarinet.
 He is an old-time resident of Ju- neau, having lived in this city about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15

S1.00 SUNDAY DINNER SI.00
 Special S100 Chicken Dinner 12 noon till p. m. at Mabry's Cafe. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 AT JUNEAU LIBRARY

The following new books have been received at the Juneau Pub lie Library and are now on the shelves ready for distribution:
 Another Day." by Jeffery Far mol; "The Young May Moon," by Martha Ostenso; The Fighting Tenderfoot," by w. M. Raine; Red Silence" by Kathleen Norris; Lost Endeavor," by John sefield; "Freckles Comes Home," by Jean n cite Stratton-P Porter; Fighting Caravans" by Zane Grey, and IS new mystery stories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15

Countess Catherine Karolyi, who, with her husband, Count Michael Karolyi, who was barred from entry to the United States, have been granted visas to enter the United States on the basis of a new appli- cation made through the American Consulate in Paris.
 International Newsreel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15

l2 years ago when he played in the old Dream Theatre which at that time was located across the street from the Goldstein Building.
 MT Ruark is guest. at the Cas- tlneau Hotel and plans to make Juneau his permanent home. He nas wide circle of friends here and has been busy shaking hands with his former acquaintances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
UNALGA AND NORTHLAND
 REPORTED LAST NIGHT

A message received yesterday af- ternoon about 5:30 o'clock said "Unalga at Inian Cove. Southwest gale Northland near Seward"
 The Unalga left yesterday morn- ing on the annual patrol of the halibut banks and the Northland is enroute south from the Boring Sea patrol. It is believed the Northland will call at Juneau south bound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15

Hillsboro, N. H., folk smile when one speaks of the five-day week as an innovation It's been a fact there for 13 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15

Mrs. McMullen retained, are being moved to Ninth Street where they will be re-erected.
 MT. Connors said today he had not completed his plans for utili- zation of the new property. How ever, it is expected to be used in extending the garage and machine shop of the building his business now occupies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
TEX GUINAN TELLS WIVES SOLUTION TO
 MATRIMONIAL ILLS


 CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Hus- bands are too important to be taken seriously, Texas Guinan, queen of night clubs told 800 women who packed the Illinois Athletic A Club ballroom to hear her dis cussion of matrimonial ills. Pet 'em, tease 'em, love 'em.' she said, but what ever you do, don't take eith- CT yourself or your husbands too seriously, and don't talk about bills"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
RESERVATIONS

Turkey Dinner reservations silol be telephoned Mrs. Berry, numI 22. Dinner at 6:30 D. m. al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15

A top plane, adjusted to 70 and dip when famed by a regu airplane propeller, aids stud, fliers at Memphis, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
SHRINE DANCE TO
 BE DECEMBER s

The second Shrine dance of season will be held Friday event December 6, at the Scottish E Temple. This will be an invi ton affair as in the past and \ be under the auspices of the ! neau Shrine Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
REBEKAHSPLAN
 CARDS-DANCE

The Rebekahs will be hostesses lat Bridge and Whist Dinner on Wednesday, November 20, at Odd Fellows Hall. The doors will be opened at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. and dinner will be serv- ed until o'clock after which both bridge and whist will be played for the remainder of the evening.
 Miss Minnie Field, noted for her delicious cooking and for her ab- isolute mastery of the culinary arts, will be in charge of the dinner, a fact which alone is ample adver- tisement.
 The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. w. B. Kirk, Mrs. R. M. Keeney, and Mrs. c. w. Garter.
 Those serving on the Reception Committee will be Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Mrs. Anna Webster, Mrs. K. Hooker, Mrs B. Manning, Mrs. A. Dalton, Mrs. M. Lagergren, Mrs. M. Bavard, Mrs. L. Gardner, Mrs. A. Van Alta, Mrs. A. Cleveland, Mrs. L. Webber, Mrs. E. Rowe, Mrs. P. Burford, Mrs. T. Judson, Mrs. H. Skuse, Mrs. L. Kimbrough, Mrs. s. Johnson, Mrs. H. Deitz, Mrs. Henry Young. Mrs. H. Mabry, Mrs. R. Lockke, Mrs. A. Winn.
 The popular Rebekah F. L. T. Girls will render Service With A Smile" and are the Misses Evelyn Judson, Belva Williams, Eva Yur- man, Bessie Yurman, Ruth Krug- ness, and Edna Smith.
 The Finance Committee is com posed of Mrs. c. H. Helgesen and Mrs. E. M. Policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-15
CONNORS PURCHASES
 M'MULLEN PROPERTY

Purchase of the property owned by Mrs. Tom McMullen directly in the rear of Connors Motor Com pany's garage and the California Grocery from Mrs. McMullen, was announced today by J. J. Connors. The Buildings on the lot, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Charming Society Events
Mark Stanton Calendar

STAUNTON. Va, August 1o.-Mr.
Hugh Banker Rice, acting city engineer
OF Stanton, and Miss Mary Page Of
Lexington were married yesterday at
the home Of Mrs. Mary F. Smith In
Lexington. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. e. q. Jackson, pastor Of Manly
Memorial Baptist Church. Mr.. and
Mrs Rice will be at home In Staunton,
after a motor trip to Southern points,
about August is.
Mrs Willard r. Day and Mrs. Najah
Darlington Taylor we're fostesses Tues
day afternoon. entertaining at the home
a reception and tea In honor of Mrs.
Tayior's mother. Mrs. z. o. Dorsey. and
sister, Miss Lucy Dorsey of Louisville,
KY. Assisting Mrs. Day and Mrs.
Taylor we're Mrs. Herbert NICK. Smith.
Mrs William Pencake, Mrs. H. r. Cat
lett of New York. Mrs. James r. Taylor
and Mrs. George Tullidge.
Falcroft. the lovely estate Of Mr..
and Mrs. 3. A. Jacob. was the scene
bridge luncheon. with Mrs. Jacob hos
tess. She entertained in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. Hall Biggs of New
York. Tables for the game and
luncheon we're placed on the lawn. the
day being ideal for an outdoor party.
Many Of Mrs. Jacobs guests we're visit
ing in Stanton, their former home.
Among them were Mrs. George Huston
Bell Of New York. Mrs. Thomas Car
rington Of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Horace
Soper Of Illinois, Mrs. Charles Hartin
Of st. Paul, Mimi, and Mrs. Granville
Curry of Washington, D. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Baldwin Taylor
left Wednesday for their home in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, after spending some time at
White Sulphur Spring, and also with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Exclusive Club for Women
Formed by Society Leaders
Orea niz alton on Strictly Feminine Lines. With
Privileges and Equipment Under Own
Control-Clubhouse Purchased

various walks Of life 1t has been
founded and planned by society
women, but they have included shining
stars in the literary, artistic, scientific
musical and business fields. Some Of
these are represented on the board OF
governors. Serving with Lady Isabella
Howard, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Lamont. Mrs.
Borah, on the board are Mrs. Henry
Price Wright, formerly Miss Edith S..
f. Tuckerman. nee Abercrombie- Miller.
who has managed the brilliant pageantS
and spectacular balls given by smart
society here for charity, for many years:
Mrs Virginia White Speel, who has
made a name for herself In Republican
women's activities; Mrs. Edith Mae Cum
mings, known In the literary and educa-
tional fields, and Miss Natalie Sumner
Lincoln, famous as an authoreSS and
editor of the magazine Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. Miss Lin
especially. as a daughter TO the late DR..
N. S. Lincoln and Of JEANNE Gould
Lincoln, who also was writer Of worth
while fiction.
There are three classes Of member
ships-active, life and nonresident life.
Active membership represents full pro-
portional ownership of the club and club
property. Life membership is a perpe-
tual membership and grants full privi-
leges of the club without further pay
ment Of dues or assessments. Both these
are transferable. put the person to whom
transfer is made must first be approved
by the governing board. Nonresident
life Is for women who do not live in
Washington. and grants full privileges
Of the club without further dues or
assessments.
Enrolment IL Showing
Very Rapid Increase.
The membership is growing at such
a space that the board will shortly In
crease the prices Of all classes. Also
membership list before its meeting In
the Autumn. when officers Of the club
will be elected.
There also will be an advisory council
chosen from the nonresident members.
composed Of one woman in each section
of the country to have charge Of men,
bership in that section. The club will
be exclusive to a degree and will be
kept so. Many Of the country clubs Of
Washington have made their beginnings
along that line but not all have found
it possible to hold TO it.
The clubhouse OF the new organiZa-
ton is historic, substantial old home
on Bradley boulevard. It stands upon
a high plateau and commands a sweep
ing panorama of the Potomac River and
the Blue Ridge Mountains in Maryland.
It Is just outside Of Washington. a
Commute drive from the White House.
and is just such a lovely wooded nilly
spot as group of discriminating wom-
en- would be likely to select. A winding
brook running through gives a pictur-
esoue touch. and the grounds abound in
the rarest wild flowers and ferns, not to
mention the greatest variety OF song
birds. for which Maryland is famous,
especially this part of Montgomery
County The club membership is now
limited to 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Miss Mildred c. King,
E. C. Grunewald. Jr..
Wed Last Evening

Continued From First Page.)
ding march. Mrs. Brown wore a vel
low taffeta gown fashioned with a
ruffied skirt trimmed In a deeper
shade of yellow.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her wedding gown was
lovely, fashioned of sheer chiffon, with
simplicity the keynote Of the design.
It was made with a fitted bodice
cut quite long at the back and
a pointed bertha collar effect extending
to the waistline, where 1t was caught
with soft clusters of flowers fashioned
Of the chiffon. The skirt was full and
fell gracefully to the heels at the back
and was shorter in the front. Her
tulle veil was arranged about her face.
with several folds of the tulle held by
clusters Of orange blossoms. and she
carried a shower bouquet Of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Lois King was maid Of honor
for her sister. wearing a dainty frock
Of sea green point de'esprit made with
a flesh color chiffon yoke and the skirt
with an uneven femline. She carried
an arm bouquet of pink Columbia
roses.
Mr.. Arthur Fillius was best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held, when the couple were assisted
in receiving by Mrs King, mother of
the bride. who wore a black lace gown
with q shoulder bouquet of butterfly
roses, and by Mrs. Maud Grunewald,
mother Of the bridegroom. who was
In a Powered chiffon and wore a
corsage bouquet Of butterfly roses.
Mr.. Grunewald and his bride left
for Northern wedding trip, and upon
their return after August 20 they will
be at home at TOT Randolph street.
Mrs. Grunewald's going-away costume
was a jungle brown ensemble with tan
accessories.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandberg Of An
napolis, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Car
penter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter
and their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Carpenter: Mr.. Herbert Murray, Mr..
William Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Puts. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sny-
der and Miss Elsie Orem Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Long Island before being Joined In the
former place by Mr.. Klein.
The Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
for Aviation and Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracker, ir.. are expected to arrive In
New York tomorrow from Europe and
Will come to their home in Washington
Tuesday.
The Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, Mr.. r. w. Dunlap. who is max
ing an extensive trip through the Far
West for the department, probably will
be In California over Sunday. He was
in Utah through the first of the last
week and will return to that State
Thursday. Mr.. Dunlap will not return
to Washington until the early part OF
September and will make visit with
Mrs. Dunlap and their daughter at
Congo Farms. their home near Kings
ton, Ohio, en- route East.
Mrs. Robert J. Grant. wife Of the
director Of the mint. has been joined In
her apartment at the Wardmar Park
Hotel by her daughter, Mrs. Frederick
Durham.
Mrs. Durham entertained at tea yes
terday at the PLACE Deeuville at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, Mr.. Arch Coleman, will return
this evening to his apartment at the
wardman Park Hotel after spending the
week end on q fishing trip down the
Potomac with the Third Assistant Post
master General, Mr.. Frederic A. Tnton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Surprise Shower Given
For Prospective Bride

Miss Kathryn Phelps, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Donald Bellman Of
Mount aRinier. Nd. has been an
nounced, was given q surprise shower
Friday evening, August 2, at the bone
Of Miss Louise Ingrey Pack, 1901 Fif~
tenth street northeast.
The event was arranged for o COM
plete surprise and as Miss Phelps en-
tered the dark living room, where all
the guests were assembled. the lights
were flashed on and from the center Of
the room hung q large pink umbrella
from which pink ribbons were floating,
holding packages, large and small. The
guests surrounded the bride-to-be as
she opened her gifts.
After this they adjourned to the din
ing room for refreshments. The table
was beautifully decorated. the center
piece consisting of small pink UNI
brella from which q shower Of pink
ribbons were hanging. Under the UNI
brella was large bunch of pink rose
buds. At one end OF the table was q
large cake surmounted by q miniature
bride and bridegroom. The guests con-
sisted Of her bridal party. relatives and
friends. Assisting Miss Pack as host
ess was her aunt. Mrs. Mary A. Bar
clay. Miss Phelps wedding will take
place August 81 at the Takoma Park
Baptist Church at o'clock In the
evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Taylor of Berkeley place. Staunton, Va.
Mrs. Charles S. Roller was hostess
at her home. Whitehall. in the
Augusta Military Academy grounds,
Saturday. honoring several out-of-town
guests visiting old friends in Stanton.
Among the guests were Mrs. Charles
Hartin of ST. Paul. Mimi. Mrs. Thomas
jefferson Drummond of New York. Mrs.
Columbus Halle. jr., of Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs. Granville Curry of Washington and
Mrs Charles c. Fleming Of Richmond,
Va, all former residents of Stanton.