davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House.
81. 43O, 692. O8.
New York Clearing House bal
aRce. 1851 ,O00, 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change. 81, Al, 900, O0a.
Treasury balance, S13s,144.11S.SS.
Customs receipts, s4,sSs,lsS.ls'
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
JAP ANESE SHIP
BROWNS 700

LONDON, June Q.N.S).-
Seven hundred persons are believed
to have been drowned when the
Japan ese steamer Wogu Maru was
totally destroyed by fire off the
eastern coast of Kamchatka on
May IS, dispatches fom Toxic stated
today.
The vessel was bound from
Vladivostock to kamchatka.
News of the disaster reached
Toxic only today, and the cause
Of the fire has not been determined.
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
BUILD CHRONICLE PLANT

ROSSLYN, Va, June 5.-Ground
was broken today for the new home
OF the Chronicle, a county weekly
newspaper in Rosslyn. by Frank
Davis. contractor. Davis said today
that he expects to complete the
building within three weeks.
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
NAMED TO BOARD

CLARENDON. Va. June 5.-Rob-
erts n. FormaR has been elected a
member of the board of directors of
the Arlington Investment Corpora.
ton filling, the V cancy caused by
the resignatio of Richard L. Eacho.
j. e. Spaulding has been elected
chairman Of the board.
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
CONNAuGHT PARR

CONNAUSIHT FANN
FIRST RACE-Princess Mona, Flying
Column. Mac Day, Barbara Beach,
Balai Dor,
FOURTH RAcE-Tha Detective,
Black Friar.
SIXTH RACE--Barris Mcneil.
SEVENTH RACE--Sam Slick, Shep-
herd of the Hills, Sporting Editor,
Goeland. Sonny Golden.
Weather. light rain; track, fast
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
ADVERrIsEMEMr

R.F. & p. Trans. Co.-LuxuriOus New
Motor Coaches for Richmond and Fred
sricksburg leave Mt. Vernon station.
Penna. Ave. and 18th ~. Quickest and
Best Service. Round trip ttcksts save
money. Phone National oT1A
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
7halia, Cradle ofUS.
Drama, Burns DolUn

NEW YORK. June 5 (INS.).-The old ThaEa Theater
the most historic theatrical landmark in America and the
home Of the drama in the days of its American glory was
elad nv fire at dawn today
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
FATRMONT PARK

FIRST RACE-Mr. Dick. Gypsy Blood.
SECOND RACE-Merlwiek, Cannon
Club Sturdy Stella, Blue Blood, Al
StebIer, Rundark,
FOURTH RACE-Patti Louise,
SEVENTH RACE-~Yaloyian.
Weather, clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
WAcurNcrnN PARE

FIRST RACE--Pro Tenn, Tariff,
SaIuta, Illinois
SIXTH RACE-Shasta Belle.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
WALKING DUNES
RUIN PROPERTY
Sand Hills in Michigan Are
Shifted by Winds.

BIZ Htcd Press
LANSING, Mich, May Is
'BIowoutS" in the sand dunes of
Michigan are making walking
dunes" of them and burying houses
forests and fruit farms and the state
conservation department has opened
an investigation to determine some
means of remedying the situation.
Large dunes along the shores of
the Great Lakes, heretofore pro-
tected by heavy vegetation, are being
literally transferred to other local
tiles by action of the lake winds, it
has been found.
This is caused by removal of forest
growth to make way for summer
homes. Once a blowout" as these
shiftings are termed, is started,
nothing has been discovered that
will stop it, and thousands of dol
lars worth Of property is endangered
by the movement.
Development along the lakes fur
nisheS Michigan with one Of its most
profitable ndustries--tourist trade
and the problem is being attacked
with the idea in mind that such de-
velopment must not be interfered
with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
SICK PREFER TO
Be LEFT ALONE
Many TubercuIar Patients
Not Social, Says Doctor.
BIZ science Scrricc

81 NCleHcC NtTftcc
ATLANTA, Ga. May 25.-Tuber-
culosis patients are inclined TO pre-
fer solitary amusements and pur-
suits, particularly in early stages Of
the disease. Those who have become
bed-ridden are more generally eager
for social contacts. This new angle
on the mental tendencies that link
with physical disease was presented
before the American PSychiatric
Association this morning by DR..
Clarence A. Neymann, Of Chicago.
1t has been general presumption
among physicians that patients suf-
fering from pulmonary tuberculosis
in its various manifestations we're
happy. cheerful. and if anything
rather elated individuals. the psy-
chiatrist said. This would place
them in the personality class known
to pSychiatrists as cXtrovert or So
cial-minded
DR.. Neymann gave 300 tuberculo-
sis patients in a sanitarium a test
including questions are: DO you like
excitement, like to be alone a great
deal, enjoy social gatherings just
to be with people, like to do the
things you dream about? The test
showed that As per cent of the pa
tents were introvertS, that is, they
preferred being alone and we're more
absorbed in themselves than in the
world about them. Thirty-nine per
cent were classed as extroverts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Mother KnO7OS Best Is
Rule for M0Uie Stars
Anita Page Sleeps Nine
Hours Nightly, Declares
Magazine.

HOLLYWOOD, May 25.-In this
era Of feminine independence a
working girl whose weekly pay
check can be cashed for $1,000 a
week and upward might be expected
to be the self -aSSertiye captain OF
hei own career-particularly when
she is vital, beautiful and flattered
on every hand.
She might be, but it doesn't work
out that way with the newest gen
Grafton Of young beauties to come
into motion picture fans out here.
The fashioned mother knows
best" system prevails successfully in
the homes Of nearly all of the piq-
uant youngsters whose home life
has been checked up by Katherine
Albert. writer for Photoplay maya
zine. who tells in the current issue
of that monthly how the mother
and-daughter problem is solved in
these upside down menages where
the daughter is the most important
member of the family.
With a few exceptions they are
restricted as the high school girl on
a IS allowance" she says.
Little Anita Page sleeps nine and
half hours every night, is never
unchaperoned and never drinks or
smokes. ct is a business PROPOSE
ton, explain her parents. "If she
is to make a success of pictures she
must be fit. and Anita understands
that and agrees"
The mother of Alice and Marco
line Day uses a subtle system. When
Marceline suggested that she in
tended to smoke and drink Mrs,
Day procured a bottle Of wine and
a package of cigarets and demand
ed that her daughter drink and
smoke the lot of them at once. Mar
celine doesn't care for either now.
Sally EilerS is always in bed at
midnight. The mother never re-
lnonstrates with her, but. when her
conduct doesn't meet parental ap-
proval, she finds little notes and
clippings from newspaper suggest
ing the joys and love and obedience
and the placid pleasures of a we'll
ordered home life.
Lois Moran's mother explains: 81
streat Lois like I would any person
I like. If she ever did foolish
things I just couldn't like her any
more. I'd leave her alone. She I'M
derstands that" And her system
works, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
TUBE
IN NEW YORK
DIFFICULT FEAT
Tunnel Would Be Greatest
Underwater Task Ever
Undertaken.

NEW YORK, May 25.-What will
probably be the greatest underwater
construction task modern engineer
ing has ever undertaken will be the
proposed vehicular tunnel across the
NarrowS. under New York bay, con-
Meeting Brooklyn and Staten Island.
The success of the Holland We
hicular tunnel. the underwater link
between Manhattan Island and New
Jersey. evidently impressed officials
to such an extent that the demands
of residents of Brooklyn and Staten
Island for an outlet for Jersey bound
traffic will in all probability be real
lied through this tunnel.
The board of estimate and appor-
tionment of New York has directed
the board of transportation to Sc
lect a route and prepare plans for
the tunnel. This means that every
thing is in readiness for conshuc-
ton as soon as details are worked
out.
Two possible routes present them
selves. One in consideration is the
abandoned HyIan freight tunnel
started in 1928, on which $6OOO,OO0
was expended during the former
mayors term.
This route, should it be selected,
would extend from Brooklyn to Fl.
George, Staten Island 1t would
entail underwater construction of
about two miles and would be be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
COURTESY is URGED
Bus Division viii Seek to
Keep Traffic Clean.

Organization of motor bus opera
tors throughout the country aff1li-
ated with the motor bus division of
the American Automobile ASsocia-
ton. are preparing for a determined
drive for highway courtesy on the
part of their drivers this summer,
according to Frank d. Hatfield,
president of the HooSier Motor Club.
However" Hatfield said "a phase
which frequently is overlooked is
one that is more or less psychology
ical The truck. which is as wide
as the bus and which moves much
slower as a rule, is more of a road
hog but due to long familiarity
with the truck it is not noticed as
much.
"On the other hand. the bus, be-
cause of its neWneSS, attracts atten-
ton and any obstruction to use OF
the highway it may cause remains
wildly in the mind. $n general
terms the actual hindrance that the
buse causes to general highway traf-
fic is very slight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
CITIES OF '90,
MADE BY GOLD.
SLOWLY DYING
Alaskan Towns Decay as
Famous Adventures Be-
come Memories.
BY DAN CAMPBELL.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Like
many Of its famous characters, The
once roaring cities on the trail OF
SO" are slowly dying.
From out of the fastness Of the
Yukon one of its few remaining
adventures came back" the other
day, to tell Of the vanishing ro-
nance of the golden fields and
offer cryptic comment on advance
ing "civilization.
Richard j. DicD Aegus, griz-
zled "sourdough" Of thirty years
self-imposed exile in the outposts
of northernmost Alaska had ap-
plause only for that part of MOD
ern life as exemplified by the
happer.
Likes Flappers
Damn fine" the old man said
With a twinkle in his eyes. half
hidden by bushy. struggling eye
brows. Even though they don't
wear enough to flag a handcar,
they look healthy" he declared
admitting the first sight was some
what of a shock
up in my country they sprinkle
insect powder on the chairs at
dances because the Eskimo girls
wear so many clothes and furs."
Although Alaska is still "a land OF
wonders to Dick, he related that
little of the old time glamor Of the
gold rush days remains.
Nome Is Dying
Readily recalling the Great
Northern saloon and its equally
famous proprietor, the late Tex
Richard, Dick declared that Nome
is now dead city
THE old hearty days Of dog rae
ing, dancing and gambling are gone.
What a difference. Nome, once a
city of 10000 gold mad adventures
housed 1853 souls this past winter.
At st. Michaels there are but two
white men and two white women"
To Tex Rickard. the ole sour
dough paid a short but earnest trib-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

ute-"he was a square shooter and
gambler to the hilt, a man OF
vision with nerve to back his judg-
ment."
Although Dick declares there Is
still gold in Alaska, his efforts are
confined to trapping. His home is
located at a point 600 miles north
of Nome and $50 miles from st.
MichaelS.
There the sun shines on the Yu-
kon twenty-five hours a day from
February to December and a man is
not "sourdough" unless he has
seen the ice come and go in the Ber-
ing Sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
MAI -, l1-o

tween seventy and seventy-fiye feet
below sea level. Abandoned work
on this route consists of two shaft
borings, twenty-four feet in dame
ser.
The second route to be considered
is that from Fl. Hamilton. Brook
Ign, TO Fl. Wadsworth, Staten Is
land. This route would call for
underwater construction of about a
mile, but would have to be worked
at a greater depth than that of the
Hylan tunnel-100 feet.
Estimated cost of constructing this
tunnel runs from $4,000, 600 for the
shorter course to SIS, 900 900 for the
longer. a present plan for paying
for the construction as suggested by
Aldermanic President Mckee, and
looked upon with favor by the city,
is a toll method OF financing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
AWARD HON0RS DOCTOR
Prize Established for Outstanding
Mental Disease Discovery.

81 SC{fNcC Sfff1cC
NEW YORK, May 25.-A search
for the scientist. famous or obscure.
who has made the greatest original
contribution of the year to the cause
of preventing or treating mental
disease is to be conducted annually.
When the scientist is selected each
year, either in this country or
abroad, his work will be recognized
by new award, to be known as the
Thomas William Salmon Memorial.
He will be requested to give lee
lures in various cities of the United
States.
This is the project designed to
honor the memory of one of the
outstanding American psychiatrists.
Dr. Thomas w. Salmon, who died
in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
PRACTICE FOR BANDITS
Oklahoma Towns Minute Men
Ready to Rout Bank LoOters.

RU HifCd FftNS
LEXINGTON. Okla. May Is
Bank bandits and gangSters who
have had their eyes on Lexington
merchants had better read the feats
of the Lexington Minute Men dur
ing the American Revolution. For
the counterpart of that famous band
has been formed here.
Lexington merchants are planning
a reception of hot lead for the next
gang that invades their peaceful
hamlet. The men have formed an
emergency committee holding rifle
and pistol practice regularly.
Practice dates are kept secret so
bandits viii not know when the
group are out of the city on their
rife range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
TWO RUSSIAN
GENERALS ARE
FILM EXTRAS
Ex-Sea RoVerS and Society
Buds Included in List of
Minor Actors.
Bv Times Special

By Times Spccidt
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May Is
This is a story about these movie
PLAYERS who never get their names
in the papers and rarely on the
screen-the bit players who fit on to
anc of the screen. providing the
background against which the stars
glitter.
Ii YOU think they haven't some
gripping personal stories among
them. well then, neither did Trader
Horn or Marco Polo.
Many of them have careers be-
mind them that overshadOw in dra-
matte interest the ballyhooed stars
wnom they support. PhotOplay Ma
game shows.
From All Corners
Gathered from all corners OF the
earth and all walks Of life, the
Hollywood extra horde is as colorful
= segment Of life as can be found
in one community. It's membership
ranges from eXiled nOblemen and
generals to ex-sea rovers. from So
cietv girls on a lark to veteran
rec, OF the old tent show days
vl-o have found a haven in the
film colony.
IrEC the generals. Theodore Lodi
.ier II commanded a Cossack bri-
oa6o Tor the car until the revolu
ton stripped him Of position and
fortune. He runs a Hollywood res
taurant now and fills in where the
pictures need a picturesque military
figure.
General Alexander IkOnnikOff also
was a commander under the old
Russian regime. For several years
now he has been fighting in make
believe wars for the screen.
Remember tho quaint. Wizened old
french mayor of What Price
Glory?" He really was. and IS,
French. but hardly a yillager Au-
gusta Tollaire played the theatrical
circuits q all Europe and most OF
America before settling down in the
sunshine of southern California
where he is rounding out life BY
playing an occasional character
part.
Typical Sea Rover
Then there's Shorty English. typ
ical cockney British sea rover. WhlS-
kerS and all. who roamed the ocean
lanes for a lifetime until Dick Bar
thickness cOaXed him into 4 picture.
Barrett Whitelaw is AdOlphe
Meniou's chief rival for the title of
the best dressed man in pictures.
although he is still an unknown out
side of Hollywood.
And the feminine extras The
photoplay article just SKINS a
cross-section. But there YOU find
Frances Hamilton. wealthy society
girl who likes to play around with
extra parts: Ada Chidley. tent show
veteran, who played in her first
picture at IS: Eugene Coughlin,
wife of an army officer. who takes
time of from household duties to
be a character actress now and
then-and dozens more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
CASTLE RENT NOT HIGH
$50 a Week Can Lease Royal English
Dwelling.

LONDON, May 25.-If you would
hobnob with royalty, you should
have royal dwelling Ludlow
Castle, Ludlow, can be had for song
and dance, and can be rented for
even less. A first class castle. fit
ted with every convenience" it is
said. can be rented for about $50 a
week. 1t has sixteen bedroom and
central heating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Ten Guard Guns Stolen

Captain L. H. Rockwell of the IN
diana National Guard told police
today that ten .45-caliber guns. the
property of the government, have
been missing from the National
Guard armory since Feb. 6. They
are valued at $187.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
CLOTHES ARE WATERLOO

Five Shirts. Three Trousers Not so
Good for Swimming.
BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, May 25.-Robert
Bankhead was dressed for any social
event when he dropped in on the
city. However, he hadn't planned
on swimming.
Police found him in a freight car,
dressed in five shirts. three pairs of
trousers, two vests and two coats.
AS they were questioning him he
leaped into the lake. 1t took an
hour to fish him out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
ShazO:S Play
ON Program
for Reading

The February program Of the play
reading department Of the Indian
apolis Little Theatre includes The
Devils Disciple" by George Bernard
Shaw, which the playwright der
scribeS as "a melodrama'
Mrs. Eugene Fife is in charge OF
the play reading, which will be held
at 8:I5 Friday evening. at Robert
c. Winslow's "Littlest Theatre in
the rear of his residence, 1924 North
Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Fife announces that parts
will be read by Kata Schabow. Anna
Lee Howell, Phyllis Nordstrom, Eu-
gene Fife, Earl Besley, Nathan G..
Carter, Almon Coble, Kenneth
Rothschild and Ronald Van ArSdale.
THE Devils Disciple" is an es-
pecially interesting Shavian work.
1t is based upon the American Rev
olution and has an American as its
hero. The entire membership Of
the Little Theatre and their friends
are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Couple We'd
i'm Ohio to-
Lice Here

A marriage of interest to Indian
apolis folk took place today in Gin
cinnati, O., when Miss Henrietta
Blank, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol.
Blank, Mt. Carmel, Ill, became the
pride of Leonard Solomon, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Solomon, 3018
North Delaware street.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Sheldon Blank, Cincinnati,
brother of the bride, at the Sinton
hotel.
Mrs. -alen Rose Altman. Cincin-
natl, vas matron Of honor, and Miss
Evelyn Richard, Selma, Ala, at
tended the bride as maid of honor.
Richard Munter, Indianapolis, was
best man. Ushers we're Walter Neu-
curger, indianapolis, and Irwin
Blank, Boston, Mass.
Following the ceremony. a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon have
gone to New York, from where they
will sail for a six weeks soiourn III
Europe. They will be at home in
Indianapolis after April Is at the
Admiral apartments, 1925 North
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
PROPYLAEUM CLUB TO
GIVE ANNUAL PARTY

The Indianapolis Propylaeum
Club will entertain with its annual
legislative party Wednesday at the
club house. Luncheon will be served
preceding the informal at-home in
the afternoon.
Honor guests will be Governor
and Mrs Harry G. Leslie, Mayor
and Mrs. L. Frt Slack, Miss Dorothy
Cunningham and officers of the
State Assembly Woman's Club, in
Guiding Mesdames William F.
Hodges, George Saunders, Julius
Travis, Willard J. Gemmil, George
w. Scott, /. N. Trent and I. H.
Misener.
Members OF the assembly club
have been invited for the afternoon.
Propyleeum members may take one
guest. Reservations for the lunch
con may be made at the club house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

The style presented reveals. new
femininity in low neckllne and
swathed bodice in two-piece semi
sports dress of printed silk crepe
with dark ground, chosen by the
woman of chic for all-aa2 wear.
Wool crepe, crepe satin, sheer tweed
and patterned wool jersey. other
smart suggestions.
The pattern of style No. 27i0 is
in pictures showing exactly how
every seam is joined. All you need
to know is how to handle needle
to make it. Cuts in sizes Is. 10, 20
years, So, 38, 40 and 40 inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions. a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, inclosing Is cents
(coin preferred, and mailing it to
the Pattern Department Of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Forty Feted
at ROeSene1~
Home TOda1

Mrs. Charles 2. Roesener, 2736
Sutherland avenue. entertained to-
Gay with a luncheon bridge party
at her home, for forty friends. APP
pointnentS and decorations were
carried out in the Valentine Colors
snd designs. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Elmer w. ROesener.
Guests included:
Mesdames George T. Fish. John Koltz.
Harry J. Mccullough James D. Whltson,
William z. Ratclffe. John r. Rosenberg
Ernest r. Becker. William c. Buser.
August W 1bel. Karl K. Rtzer. Charles
Campbell, George ". De Haven. Hanna NJ
S-uckmever. Harry ?. Hawickhorst. Martin
H. Wslpole. G. T. Holman, Ed A. Strong.
Verne E. Schafer. Arthur A. Browne,
Charles T. Platte. Franz J. Ste1nmetz.
Harvey ". Cassaday. Or al r. Scott. Clara
Winning. John J. Duvau II. B. Moore,
Forest (. Deupree, Peter Nutz, Otto 2.
viking. Mabel c. Steyens. Walter Eggert.
Frank J. Uhnavy. Fred ". Ptntzke. George
g. Wildmann. Stanford Kinney. Cecil Short,
Frank Horufr. Albert L. Marshall, William
q. Vocker and ". A. Kavanaugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Mrs. Leslie
HOnOrgd at
Bridge Fete

Mrs. Walter Krull, BIOS East
Washington street. entertained sixty
guests in the cabin room Of the In
dianapoliS Athletic Club with a
luncheon bridge party in honor Of
hrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife OF the
Governor Of Indiana.
Luncheon tables we're centered
with baskets Of red sweet peas, tied
with huge bows Of red tulle All
appointments and decorations car
RED out the Valentine color scheme
and designs.
Among out-of-town guests we're
Mesdames James Mccain and Roy
Meter. Lebanon; Imo Dunn. lions
vile; Horace Reissner. Lafayette;
Howard Mutz, Jesse Hughes, Paul
Binford, Edwin j. Thayer and
Samuel Offutt. Greenfield: Charles
Porter. Hagerstown, and Miss Betty
Paul, Cambridge City.
Mrs. Krull was assisted in re-
ceiving guests by Miss Mary Jane
Krull. daughter Of the hostess; Mes
danes Lawrence Freeman, NJ. j.
Spencer. E. F. Smith, James Muir
ray and Samuel McGaughcy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
STATE ASSEMBLY CLUE
MEETS AT KERN HOME

Members of the State Assembly
Women's Club gave party Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John w. Kern, 1886 North Penn
sylvania street, with Mrs. Samuel
Lewis Shank assisting.
Decorations were red roses and red
tapers. Mrs. William F. Hodges,
Gary, president. and Mrs. Ovid
Jameson, presided at tea table.
Mrs, Chic Jackson gave a talk on
House Cleaning the Heart" and
Miss Helen Harrison, harpist,
played.
Among the guests we're Miss
Genevieve Cline, associate justice Of
the United States customs court,
New York; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter,
Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mrs. John
Downing johnson, Miss Dorothy
Cunningham and Miss Clara Gil
bert.