davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
JUST ONE PAGE FROM
Cement
First Installment in
Special Edition for
MAY DAY !

In the Special May Day Edition
of the Daily Worker apears the
first installment of Gladkov's fa-
nous novel of Socialist construc-
tion in the First Workers and
Peasants Republic. 1t will be
printed as an antidote to the jingo
war propaganda against the Sow
let Union being published in the
weekly magazine, Liberty" under
the title, THE Red Napoleon"
Gladkov describes the life of
real Red Army commander after
the White Guards have been driven
Out--his family life as well as
his work in the Communist Party
and in rebuilding the cement fac
tory which the whites had smash
ed. A short excerpt will show the
type of writing Gladkov is capable
of:
Excerpt from Cement"
A wild cry stayed in his throat,
changing into a hoarse choked
moan. He clenched his jaws con-
vulsively with such force that his
head ached with the tension.
You. .Chumalov! For Gods
sake do quickly what you have to
dor
Gleb stepped nearer to the en-
gineer; he was feverish, tense.
"Comrade Technologist, we've
acted the fool long enough. We
need heads. and hands. We've
got to start things going! Coal
+ and oil! Warmth and bread for
\ the workmen. The industrial re-
vival of the Republic. Over the
mountains are great stacks of
felled wood. We can bring it not
by horsepower but by the mech
anical power of the works. Thou
sands and millions of logs. :.
Loaded trucks. voluntary Sun
day work! Thousands of muscular
bands and backsr'
He seized Kleist by the shoul-
ders and shook him in joyful ex-
citement; in his hands the en-
gineer shook nervously like a
scarecr0w. His hat fell from his
head and swooped like a night
bird into the darkness below.
Enough, Comrade Technologist! !
We're going to put you in har-
ness. We have proved our
strength. Your brains and hands
are worth gold to us. A technolo-
gist like you-why, you're one of
the greatest in the Republicy'
And in this, his last exhausting
struggle for life, Engineer Kleist
realized in the depths of his being
that these dreadful hands Ingram
ed with death had sternly and
firmly attached him to life. Stu
pefied, he could not grasp the
meaning of this shattering event;
he stood there, emptied of all
thought, bare-headed. ' l gallop-
ing heart.
Gleb struck the balustrade with
his fist and the iron lattice work
resounded.
"Well, Comrade Technologist,
get your brains in har and we'll
get to work. Well build bigger
things even than these. A new
world, Comrade Techr ,istv'
Want More Articles.
We want more articles for this
Special May Day Edition from
workers engaged in mass struggle
contributions from worker cor
respondents in the basic industries
and in strikes, soldier correspond
ents, Negro workers farmers,
women and youth workers, farm
ers, class war prisoners now in
Jail and recently released.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
Want Addressers in
Strike Relief Drive

Volunteers to address envel-
opes and help send out mail in
the Workers International Re-
lief campaign for the striking
textile workers of the South
should report at Room GOA, One
Union Square, any day this
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18

Philosophers have bccn busted In
trying TO EXPLAIN the world.
eaea after his own fashion. But
the real question Is, How are we
to CHANGE it.--NIarx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
DEPUTIES START
REIGN OF Terror
over CASTONIA
Bayonet Picket; Slug
Boy Of IA; Arrest
Without Warrant
Jail Many in Tennessee
Militant Picketing of
Rayon Factories

GASTONIA, N. c., April IA
reign of terror is being instituted
here by the imported mill guards
and deputy sheriffs put in charge
of the job of trying to break the
strike of thousands of textile mil
workers in North Carolina, under
the leadership of the National Tex.
tile Workers Union.
There is an abandonment by the
mill owners guards of every pre-.
tense at legality. One striker has
already been bayor - by mil
guard who resented his picketing
activity.
Yesterday a striking mill worker
boy aged ID, was beaten nearly to
death by Sergeant Rankin and an
other depJ ".
Search Without Warrant.
There are continual arrests and
searches made of workers houses,
without warrant. Houses are search
ed at night. One pregnant woman's
house wae invaded this way, and the
woman, Mrs. Mcclure, is in grave
danger from the shock suffered dur
ing the illegal invasion and search.
Workers on the picket line or
walking the streets are stopped and
searched, without warrant, by mill
owners who have had themselves
sworn in as deputy sheriffs, or by
their gangsters.
Refuse Bonds Offered.
Karl Reeve, the representative of
the international Labor Defense,
who is actively engaged in defend
ing the workers attacked and ar
rested, states that the authorities
illegally refuse to accept real estate
for bonds on which to release work.
ers, and insist on cash. Immediate
defense funds are needed, he de-
clares.
Four civic clubs are calling con-
ference today to work up hysteria
for Crusade against the Reds" I"
meaning all mill workers who dare
to strike against the So or $12
weekly wage and the long hours. In
spite of everything, the strikers
stand firm, and there are signs that
the mill owners are beginning to
suffer badly financially.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
Heroic Picketing.

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, April
1.-THE workers from the Ameri-
can Glanzstoff and Bemberg corp
olations here are militantly picket
ing their mills III spite of a cam
paign of arrests by the deputies.
Over 5000 came out Monday and
yesterday, although the United
Textile Workers officials here did
their best to betray them, and ad-
vised them to remain at work.
Warrants for the crrest of addi-
tional striking textile workers were
sworn out today by the manage
ment of the American Glanzstoff
and Bemberg Textile Corporation
Strikers are being rounded up or
charges growing out of the picket.
ing here Monday when union mer
entered the plant and persuaded sew.
eral hundred more workers to desert
their posts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
Fer q Workers-Farmers Government
To Organize fbe Unorganized
Fer The 4O-HoMr Week
Fer Labor Party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
2OOAtte1ld
Red Cross
Conference

Two hundred delegates attended
the annual luncheon of the regional
conference of Red Cross chapters of
Indiana today at the Columb.l Club.
Juniors, in addition to seniors, we're
present at meetings which preceded
and followed the luncheon.
Chapters which sent delegates to
Indianapolis to attend the confer
ence are those from Johnson, Tippe-
canoe, Morgan, Delaware, Hamilton,
Boone. Clinton. Henry, Hancock.
Upton, Hendricks, Wayne and Rush
counties, and also from Terre Haute.
Delegates from forty other chapters
attended.
William Fortune, chairman of the
Indianapolis chapter, presided at the
luncheon. The speakers, from the
national Red Cross headquarters at
Washington. we're James K Nc
Clintock. finance director: Everett
Dix, assistant to manager of the
eastern area: and Miss Maude Lewis,
of the junior. staff.
Guests at the luncheon were Miss
Van NoStrand. northern Indiana
field representative, and Miss Aida
j. BigelCw, southern Indiana field
representative.
The ballroom was decorated with
American and Red Cross flags. The
speakers table was centered with a
plateau of fall flowers and roses,
with tiny clusters of miniature flags
at both ends
Mrs. Hugh MCGibbeny and the
volunteer service group Of Indian
apolis acted as a reception COM
mltJee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
HOOSier Salon
VIII Support
State Artists

Mrs. G. B. King, manager Of the
HCos er Salon Patrons association,
he's announced that the organiza-
ton again will sponsor the winter
exhibition of canvaseS by Indiana
artists in Chicago this year. The
sixth annual Hoosier salon will open
in the Marshall Field galleries Jan.
2, 1880, and continue until Feb. IL.
The autumn season of exhibits
will open Oct. 10 with memorial
display of paintings by the late
Theodore c. Steele of Brown coun-
ty. Mrs. Steele will be the guest of
honor at a reception and tea to be
given the opening day of the exhi-
bition.
Mrs. Steele will talk on the work
of pioneer artists of Indiana. The
Steele exhibition will continue until
Oct. "a, and will be followed by a
two-man show by Carl Woolsey and
Wood Woolsey, Taos, N. M, for
merly of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
of
Friends Is
Worth eSS
BY MARTHA LEE.

A favorite indoor sport of the
average American man or woman,
is proffering advice to any one will
ing to listen. This is true particu-
larly to those favored ones enjoy
ing or tolerating matrimony, who
feel it their duty to take upon them
selves the role of advisor" to their
less fortunate acquaintance who
either or unwed or trembling on the
brink of the matrimonial sea.
If a person could orient himself
so as to be absolutely immune to
all friendly advice, no matter how
kindly given. until he nil self de-
cided for himself the course most
likely to be successful, then listen to
all the side-talk with unbiased
viewpoint, choose the best of the
lot, cast the rest completely from
his mind, then he could listen safely.
Better still, and wiser, would be
the man or woman who, when
tempted to give a little friendly adj
vice, would bite his tongue and re-
sist the temptation. Their fame
would be far reaching.
Dear Martha Lee: I am "a and have
been keeping company With a fellow ADous
six years my senior who has been mar
ried and divorced. He has had his di
vorce about three years and has two
cute children. both of whom think lot.
He tells me he loves me and has asked
me to marry him. love him, Miss Lee.
but everyone is trying to discourage me
and tells me We never would get along.
But I think We both are willing to do
our part.
Please advise me as I don't want to get
discouraged so easy.
Is the~man worthy of your love
and trust? What we're the facts
of his divorce? Is he physically and
mentally clean? Are you willing to
put up with his faults? Are you
willing to give up your life for him?
Can you overlook his previous mar
riage?
If you love children and are will
ing to mother two youngsters not
your own, you should be able to
take the leap After all, you are
the one who will have to live with
him. so you must make up your own
mind about the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Luncheon BRIDGE
GUen as Honor
TO Bride Elect

Mrs. Arthur T. Cox, 1851 Wash
ington boulevard. entertained with
luncheon bridge at her home to-
day in honor of Miss Elise Martin
and Miss Louise Cooper, brides
elect.
The guests were seated at one
table. which was conferred with a
plateau of pink brides roses. The
room was lighted with white tapers
in silver holders.
Guests with the brideS-elect ard
their mothers. Mrs. Edna Kuhn
Martin and Mrs. Albert Cooper,
were Mrs. Joseph Gre fits. Peru, the
house guest of Mrs. Cox: Mrs. Ru-
dolph Stempfel, Mrs. Charles Cox
Jr, Miss Anne Marsh, High Point,
N. c., the house guest of Miss Mar
tin; Miss Louise Allen. Miss Caro-
Ign Sweeney, Miss Edith Anne Stat
ford. Miss Betty Brown, Miss Betty
Hereth, Miss Martha Fitton, Miss
Sara Tice Adams and Miss Betty
HasSler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Allen
Wedded to
DR.. Clark

Mrs. Edna Downey Allen, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar
DoWney, 1920 North Capitol avenue,
became the bride of DR.. Liant Rus
sell Clark. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry O. Clark, Pendleton, at 6 this
morning at SIS. Peter and Palu Ca
thedral
The wedding service was read by
the Rt. Rev Bishop Joseph Char
trand and the nuptial mass was
celegrated by the Rev Father Elmer
Ritter, pastor of the church.
Miss Florence Downey, sister OF
the bride, was her only attendank
She wore blue transparent velvs
ensemble with hat and shoes q
mathc and carried a bouquet d
Sweetheart roses.
Edwin S. O'Neill was best man.
The bride wore Hunters green.
velvet dress with coat to match,
green soliel hat and green suede
slippers and carried a bouquet of tea
roses.
Following the ceremony, the we'd
ding guests we're entertained with a
breakfast at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Michael Maroney, 5311
Washington boulevard.
DR.. and Mrs Clark have gone on
trip to Canada. The bride travel
ing in a green tweed suit, with beige
accessories. They will be at home
after Oct. 25 at 1880 North Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Recent Bride
Is HOnOred at
Bridge ShOWer

Miss Virginia Fort. $50 North
Randolph street, will entertain with
a bridge party and miscellaneous
shower tonight at her home IN
honor of Mrs. Vernon L. Clark. who
was Miss Elizabeth Wiley before her
recent marriage.
Decorat tons will be carried out IN
pastel shades of pink and green.
Tie table at serving time VIII be
lighted with pink tapers and have
a centerpiece of pink roses. The
hostess will be assisted by her
mother. Mrs. j. E. Clinton.
Guests will include Mrs. JACK
BLACK. Bedford: Mrs. V. c. Wiley,
Mrs. L. c. Fiddler, Mrs. Robert
Kinstle. Miss Marjorie Douglass,
Miss Rosamond Gabriel. Miss Helen
MARQUIS. Miss Marion David, Miss
Winifred Wiley, Miss Cleo Justice,
Miss Vivien Wiley and Miss Ethel
mae Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Florence Bell
Is Honor Guest
at Bridge Tea

Miss Mary LogSdon entertained
with a bridge tea and hosiery
shower at her home. 4078 Central
avenue, in honor of Miss Florence
Bell, whose marriage to Charles j..
Kruse will take place Oct. II.
Bowls of yellow roses and yellow
tapers, tied with orchid tulle, deco
rated the tables. Other appoint
ments- were in the bridal colors,
orchid and yellow. The hostess was
assisted by her sister, Mrs. Charles
K. Alexander.
Guests, with Miss Bell and her
mother, Mrs. T. A. Bell, we're Mrs.
Mary B. Kruse. Mrs. George A. Van
Dyke Jr, Mrs. Howard Fieber, Mrs.
John c. Marshall. Mrs. F. w. Abr
becker. Mrs Edwin G. White, Miss
Eleanor Raub. Miss Margaret Loer,
Miss Catherine DriScoll. Miss Aileen
Driscoll. Miss Mary Elizabeth DriS
coll. Miss Mary Louise Thomas, Miss
Betty Preston. Miss M9rtha Sillery.
Miss Edna Ralz. Mss Harriet
Thomas, Miss Dortha Thomas and
Miss Pauline Aker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Miss ThOnlan
Picks Oct. %
Wedding Date

Miss Helen Thoman. daughter Of
Bernard Thoman. Cincinnati. has
chosen wednesday. Oct. %. as the
date of her marriage to Harry S.
Shepard. son of Mrs. Fred K. Shep-
ard. SOB West drive. Woodruff Place.
The wedding will take place at
1880 at ST. Thomas Aquinas church,
Cincinnati. Following the ceremony,
a reception will be given at the
Thoman home, 405 Rose Hill ave-
nue..
Miss Thoman has chosen her sis
ter. Miss Clara Thoman. as maid of
honor. Bridesmaids will be MISS
Helen Sheerin and Miss Ruth
Sheerin. Indianapolis.
Judge Byron K. Elliott will be Mr..
Shepard's best man. Max Rocker,
indianapolis, and E. NJ. Blot, Chi
cago. will be uShers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Third Rush of
Season to Be
Staged TQmight

Members of Alpha and Beta chap
tiers of Chi Delta Chi sorority will
hold their third rush party at g
tonight in the dining room on the
mezzanine floor of the Elks Club
home in the form of suggestion
party.
Guests who will attend are Mrs.
RiluS Doolittle, Mrs, j. w. Scott,
Mrs. Harold Burke. Mrs. Maurice
VanHanns, Miss Areva Evans, Miss
Estella Gard, Miss Helen Doerr,
Miss Esther Taylor, Miss Edith
Cherry, Miss Eleanor Klasing, Miss
Dorothy Waughtel Miss Ruth
Brown, Miss Gertrude Webster and
Miss Edna Mae Jones.
Miss Alberta Peyton, chairman,
will be assisted by Mrs. Betty Bru-
dell, Miss Aileen Armstrong and
Miss Louise Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02

THE autumn collection of
Brandt showed some ex-
tremely attractive coats, with
a long, slim and slightly FLAIR
ing silhouette. Many of these
we're elaborate in workman
ship, employing intricate in
crustations, stitching and cut
outs. Except for the use of
grey fox, the flat furs are
most favored for trimming,
such as ermine, caracul and
brOadtail.
Dresses. at this house show, as
elsewhere, the tendency toward
closely fitted hips, greater length,
higher waist-line and full, irregular
skirt effects.
ZANE DUVERNE, a house which
aB has been coming to the front
rapidly in recent seasons, shows
coats, which also have the long and
slim line with a slight flare, and
the same tendency toward intricate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Fayette Club
TO Hold Guest
Day on Friday

Members of the Fayette Club will
give a musicale tea from 2 to Fri
day afternoon at the Sphinx Arms
hotel. This will be a guest day
meeting, Each member is privileged
to bring one person who formerly
was a resident of Fayette county.
Miss Kate Heron, ConnerSville,
will be honor guest and principal
speaker. She will talk on Pioneer
Life of Fayette County" The pro-
gram includes readings by Mrs. E.
R. Bebout, songs by Miss Ruthe
Otte, accompanied by Miss Ramona
Wilson and piano numbers by Miss
Helen Schuler.
Mrs. Rose Thomas, chairman of
affairs, will be assisted by Mrs. Bert
ram Sanders, Mrs. Carl D. Elliott
and Mrs. Charles o. Warfel. Pre-
ceding the musicale, Mrs. Ross S.
Ludlow, president, and members OF
the executive board, will entertain
Miss Heron at Luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02

incrustations and cut-outs, but in
dividuality is given by the original
collar, pocket and cuff arrangements
for which this house is coming to be
known.
Day frocks show slightly greater
length and fitted hips. Evening
gowns are definitely long, some
touching the floor in back. Chit
fon and taffeta are favored. A wide
range of colors is employed, but the
always popular black is perhaps
most important.
A RDANSE shows a great Use of
L n filmy materials. laces, chiffon
over velvet of the same color. a
highly lustrous effect. For daytime
wear, printed chiffons with large
motifs in black and white or shades
of yellow and orange are much
used. Red is also strong color,
both in dull and brilliant shades.
Fashion French
Fermer fair-may)-to close.
Feuille (foy)-leaf.
Feston fes-tonh)-scallop.
Fermeture (fair- meh-teur) -fas-
tener, clasp.
Fermoir fair -mWar) clasp,
frame (of a handbag.
Clever Finger Contest
HURRY, hurry, hurry-only one
II n more week in which to send in
your letter telling us something that
Clever Fingers can do.
Rules: All letter must be type
written. Your name and address
on the letter. Drawings need not
be expert, but understandable.
Prizes: A fall ensemble consist
ing of street dress and coat;
chiffon afternoon or dinner dress;
Dare negligee; ten of Dare's new
booklets entitled Clever Fingers"
All the clothes are designed by
Dare especially for the winner,
whose description will be cabled to
Paris and the garment made there
by famous couturier, and then
forwarded to Dare here to be sent
to you Worth trying for?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
STYLISH UTILITY COAT
MODEL,

$3.50. Tweed. notified wooden,
camers hair and novelty coatings
as we'll as broadcloth. and covert
cloth may be used for this distinc-
tive design The fronts are cut to
form wide lapels. that meet a coat
collar in notches. Serviceable
pockets are added.
The sleeve is the regulation coat
sleeve style. and may be finished
with open edges as Illustrated. The
closing is from right to left, but it
may be reversed, and is slightly
double breasted.
The pattern is cut in five sizes:
"a. SO. 38, 40, and AZ inches bust
measure. To make 38-inch size
will require "a yards of 54-inch
material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1929-193O BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
City Couple
Is Welded
at Church

Miss Bernice Antoinette Kirch
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
F. Kirch, 1855 University avenue,
became the bride of John Reese
Commons, son of Mr.. and Mrs John
C. Commons, 812 East Twenty first
street, at o'clock this morning at
Our Lady of Lourdes church..
The wedding ceremony and nup-
tial high mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Father M. w. LyonG, pastor.
The chancel was banked with palms
and ferns, interSpersed with bas-
kets of fall flowers in shades OF pink
and blue. The altar was lighted
with cathedral candles.
Miss Mary Feeney sang, Ave
Maria" by Gounod. and Sweet
Mystery of Love" The choir sang
the mass.
Wear Pink Taffeta
Miss CreSentia Fritz and Miss
Mary Roach we're bridesmaids. They
wore pink taffeta and tulle gowns,
made robe style; pink satin slippers
and pink felt and velvet hats They
carried arm bouquets of pink and
blue fall flowers.
Miss Florence Kirch, sister of the
bride, was maid OF honor. She wore
a French blue MORE gown, fash
Toned similarly, blue slippers and
blue felt and velvet hat and carried
an arm bouquet of Aaron Ward
roses.
Little Marie harrington of st.
Louis, niece of the bride, was flower
girl. She wore a pink georgette
crepe frock and carried a basket of
pink roSebudS and forget-me-nots.
Richard Commons was best man.
The ushers were Charles Commons
and Frances Commons. All are
brothers of the bridegroom.
Wears Pearl Necklace
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white satin gown,
made with a fitted bodice, long tight
sleeves, and full ruff1ed skirt, with
uneven hemline. The neckline was
embroidered with pearls. Her tulle
veil had cap of Rose point lace,
held in the back with orange BIOS
SONS. She carried a shower bou-
quet of Brides roses and lilies of
the valley and wore a pearl necklace,
the gift of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony, a we'd,
ding breakfast was served at the
Spink-Arms hotel to thirty guests.
The table was decorated with pink
gladioli and roses and lighted with
pink tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Commons have gone
on a motor trip south, the bride
travelling in navy blue ensemble,
with accessories to match. They
will be at home, after Nov l, at 562
North LaSalle street.
Among out-oftoWn guests we're
Mr. and Mrs John F. harrington, st.
Louis, Mo-, and Arthur Kirch, Lake
Wales, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Leaving City,:
HOnOred With
Party at Club

Mrs. Russell C. Holler $50 East
Fifty-fourth street, who is leaving
this month for Florida, was honor
guest at a luncheon given today by
Mrs. Max A. Blackburn and Mrs. P.
c. McComas at the Columbia Club.
The guests we're seated at a
large table, centered with basket
of flowers in orchid and green
shades. Orchid tapers lighted the
table.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Black
burn, Mrs. McConlaS, Mrs. Holler.
Mrs. Duke Patrick, Mrs. j. A. LAIR.
Mrs. Donald Ball. Mrs. Albert Rain.
Mrs. Edwin Mcclure, Mrs. Floyd
Fultz. Mrs. Ida Schneider, Mrs. F.
L. Tompkins, Mrs. Fred Abraham,
Mrs. Loren Hickman, Mrs Jay
Hedges, Mrs. C. M. Biddle, Mrs.
William Carey, Mrs. Verlee New
comber, Mrs. P. c. Blackburn, Mrs.
Fave Boyer. Mrs. Max Zimmerman
and Mrs. w. j. Hanaker.