davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Il BILLIONS IS
ANNUAL LUXURY
BILL FOR U. S.
Expenditures Have TripIed
Since 1914; Tastes
Show Changes.
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press staff Correspondent
(CoDvrfpht 1920 bv limited preSSl


WASHINGTON, March 29.-The
American citizen, since the distant
pre-War days, increasingly has be-
come a lover of luXuries, a search
through mouldy statistical records
Of the commerce department re-
vealed today.
His consumption of cigarets,
candy, perfumes and automobiles
has doubled, tripled, and in some
instances quadrupled since 1914.
Although the commerce depart
ment can not estimate accurately
what Americans spend for pleasures
and play, they cited a recent esti-
mate of DR.. Charles A. Beard, who
believes we pay the, huge sum Of
$2l, 045, 100000 per year for all forms
of diversion.
Americans Read More
But Americans read far more
newspapers and magazines than
they did in the "mauve decade"
And they are much better educated.
College enrollments have tripled
in the last fifteen years. Secondary
and high schools similarly have
grown.
Forms of amusement constantly
are changing, statistics prove.
In 1914 the United States had 255
piano factories. Their products were
valued at $66,O1 900 a year. BY
1925 there were only Sixty-eignt
such factories, and their output was
worth. $62,775,000.
Radio generally is blamed among
music dealers for the declining
saleSSof other instruments. In 1919
American factories produced only
$8,075,000 worth of radio equipment.
Eight years later this figure had
increased to $121, 848,665, more than
tWenty-fold.
The American sweet tooth is be-
coming SWeeter, the commerce de-
partment believes. In 1914 produc-
ers of confectioneries valued their
products at $153, 1913 900. This fig
ures nearly tripled in thirteen years,
reaching $391,927,343 in 1927.
Jewelry, too, has pro1ted by the
growing love for lux
ury and splendor. jewelers. valued
their output at $81 100000 in 1914
and by 1927 saw its worth rise to
$164.865, O57.
More perfume and other toilet
articles are being used. Such arti-
cles produced here in 1927 were
assayed at SIT, o91 900, an increase
in value of IL per cent over 1925.
Ice cream is justifying its repu-
tation as Americas favorite des-
sert. In 1914 it was popular enough
for manufacturers to produce $751;
983, 900 worth of it, The 1927 pro-
ducton was valued at $301.512,431.
Cigaret Replaces Pipe
The cigaret is replacing the pipe
in Americas smoking cabinet. The
factory value Of tobacco and snuff
was $175.281 00O2 in 1914. There
were 436 factories producing it. In
1927 the factories had decreased to
159. But their output was greater,
being valued at $198,244,6 97.
A much larger increase was shown
for cigars and cigarets. Their whole
sale value rose from $314.884. 900 in
1914 to 1865 .532,702 in 1927. Of this
amount, cigarets accounted for
more than half, $552,261, o70.
America on wheels" would be a
fitting designation for our motorized
state, the commerce department =
lieves. In 1927 American factories
produced $2,537,s12,132 worth of mo-
tor vehicles. In 1874 the figures was
only 1903 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
CITY SUES COMPANY
Complains Against Erection
of Gas Pumps.

The Test Realty Corporation has
erected two gasoline pumps in front
Of the garage at 1882 North Penn
sylvania street in violation Of city
ordinance, it was alleged today in
a circuit court suit, filed by the city
seeking a perpetual Injunction
against the realty company to pre-
vent operation of the pumps.
1t is alleged the company sought
permits, but was refused by the city
building commissioners and also
was denied all appeal to the board
OF coming appeals. The complaint
aVerred that the company erected
the gas pumps ANYWAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
WARNER BROTHERS AND
UNITED ARTISTS MERGE
Preliminary Steps for New Gigantic
Combine Already Taken.
BIZ CnItCd Press

HOLLYWOOD, March 29.-For-
nation of another huge motion pic
ture combine was in progress today,
Joseph NJ Schenck, president of
United Artists, said. He has just
returned from New York after set
ting in motion preliminary steps for
a consolidation of United Artists in
terestS with Warner Brothers.
Preceding the proposed stock mer-
ger of the two companies, the vari-
Gus units of United Artists, includ-
ing interests of Douglas Fairbanks,
Mary PiCkford, Charles Chaplin, D.
W. Griffith and Gloria Swanson,
are being consolidated into a $4o,-
100000 concern, to be known as
United Artists Consolidated Cor
poration.
Under the agreement, which is
said to be in process of negotiation,
United Artists Consolidated will be
given the privilege of film distribu-
ton through Warner theaters, while
the latter will profit by having &C
cess to the picture output of United
Artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Deaths

Andrew David Burnside, 70. 6iI0 Ash
land. chronic nephritiS
Nellie Aileen Spear. IL mo-. 529 Yord
pneumonia
Jennie Jones 81. $50 North California.
broncho pneumonia
Charles Cason. 40. 357 West Twelfth
tugerculous meningitis.
Mary G Carter. so. 2065 Highland place.
apoleXy.
David Enoch Williams. 73 S22 North
Temple. cerebral hemorrhage.
John L McGriffin. So. city hospital.
Nvocarditis.
Thomas Mesrs. 50. sos East Tenth. cere-
bral hemorrhage
William H. Brown. SO, Meridian and
Pratt. cerebral hemorrhage
Matte Jones. 81. 1908 College. pulmon-
arv tuberculosis
Florence Martin. %. 2443 North Talbot.
mvocarditis
Mildred b. 7all SO Coleman hospital.
myocarditis.
Anna Shirley. SO. 27os West Sixteenth.
influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
LABOR SECRETARY TO
BE FOREMEN SPEAKER

Secretary OF, Labor James j. Da-
Wis will address the sixth annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton Of Foremen at the ClaypooI
June 7 and 8, according to an
nouncement by Charles A. Trask,
Indianapolis Foremen's Club presi-
dent.
Fifteen hundred delegates are
expected, Trask said. He has named
as committee chairmen James w.
Robertson, transportation, quarters
and parking; George E. CIaffey, en-
tertainment; j. R. Cox, banquet; c.
w. Finkeknbeiner. floral arrange
mentS; Henry T. Davis, registration,
and James Doeppers, plant vista
ton. William S. Elliott will serve
rs convention secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
MAN DREAMS HE'LL
DIE; BADLY INJURED
Workers Fermentation of Cave-in
Proves True.

Workers Fermentation of CaVe-in
Proves True.
By UHied Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March
29-George McGoWen, laborer,
called his employers, Charles and
Floyd Parks, and pointed to a con-
crete wall in an excavation that
must be completed in that days
work.
Il deamed last night that wall
fell on me and crushed me- he told
them. "It was awful; I thought I
was dying"
a few minutes later Parks heard
a scream. The wall had caved in
on the workman; his companions
had escaped.
Its no USE I'm dyingI' McGowen
shouted as his companions started
to dig him out.
An hour later the injured man
was in hospital, seriously injured,
but physicians said he would re-
cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
CITES BAD LIGHTS AS
CAUSE OF POOR VISION
One Third of School Pupils Have
Bad Eyesight, Says Expert.

One-third of all children gradu-
ated from the eighth grade have de-
fective vision, L. v. James of the
National Lamp Works, Chicago divi-
sion, said at the opening session of
the final week of the illumination
conference sponsored by the Electric
League of Indianapolis.
Largely because of improper il
Elimination, two-thirds of the people
IN this country engaged in gainful
occupations, either should or do
wear glasses" he said. Fifteen per
cent Of all children who enter school
have poor eyesight, largely caused
by improper home lighting condi-
tons"
James will speak again tonight at
the last session of the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
HOME OF MANY
KILLERS SOON
TO Be MEMORY
Cook County Jail, Haunted
by Ghosts of Crime, to
Be Torn Down.
BY MARBEN GRAHAM
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 29.-That great
battered old husk of cold stone and
hard iron, the Cook county Jail
soon VIII be no more.
Its air is bed. its light poor, it
dungeons damp, but it is staurats
with human interest. Each shade
of those muSty walls is crowded
memory ghosts of those who madt
that most awful march of all, to
the gallows.
A CHASTITY procession began fifty
five years ago when Chris RAFFERTY,
gained the unwanted and dubious
honor of being first to hang in the
then new Jail.
A dramatic record the prisoners
leave behind them when they go
to a new S7,5OO,000 jail house the
first of April,
Recall Famous Killers
Carl Wanderer, Harvey Church.
Terrible Tommy O'Connor, Rus
sell Scott, Sam Cardine!la, Grand
ma Nusbaum, Arthur Winn, Mar
tin Durkin, Beulah Amman, Belva
Gaertner, Leopold. Loeb, all have
been imprisoned in the historic old
Jail
After Rafferty,, the memories for
a time are indistinct. One flash
reveals group of men striding
boldly to the gallows shouting de-
fiance to the world while the entire
police force stands guard outside.
These were the Haymarket anar-
chiStS.
Just twenty-five years ago three
grim men. the car barn bandits
whose lust for wine and women and
song led them to murder. went
through their last night and to the
trap doors without an outward
culver. They were Peter Neidemeyer.
Gustav Marx and Harvey Van Dine
Married A Wives
There came Johann Hoch. He
said fooling women was easy and
married forty-four wives in twenty
years. but no one knows how many
he killed besides the last one.
Johann smiled when the black
hood vas adjusted about his head
and said nothing.
Then Carl Wanderer, one-tine
army lieutenant and pseudo-hero.
No more ruthless q slayer and no
bigger a buffer ever trod those
creaky steps to the galloWs than
Carl
Wanderer it was who intrigued a
nameless stranger to "Waylay'' him
and Mrs. Wanderer that he might
shoot her and her unborn babe, I'M
der the guise of protecting her.
He shot the stranger and wife.
And Tommy O'Connor Terrible"
Tommy they called him. What a
thrill he created on Dec. IL, 1921,
four days before he was to have
died. when his escape from the
death cell was flashed. Police still
are hunting for Terrible Tommy"
Martin Durkin could not be over
looked. A smiling, immaculate
young ruffian, who was such low
ing husband. He trapped secret
service man in garage and shot
him to death without giving his
victim a ghost of a chance.
And then, there were Leopold and
Loeb. Every one still remembers
them.
The old jail has not seemed the
same, since they installed an cleo
trio chair last December. Maybe
it is fitting that these old ghosts
of a past age should be left, in
peace and a new series of the mod
ern times started in new surround
ingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Other Livestock
BIZ Tim es EpcciaL

LOUISVILLE. March 29.-Hogs-R
500: market. I0c lower; heavy and medium
lights. s0-18O lbs. $785G101O; light pigs,
90 lbs. down, 1855: stays and throwouts,
se.20d $50. Csttle-Receipts. 300; market,
steady: prime heavy steers, $ll.50@l2.50;
heavy shipping steers, SIC, 500 90
medium and plain steers. s9.501l0.50; fat
heifers. s9d13: good to choice cows. $3.50
a 10; medium to good cows. S7U8.50; cut
tiers. S6d7: Gamers. S5G5.50; bulls. $3.50
a 10; feeders, $9G1i: Stockers. S9Gl1 so.
Calves-Receipts: 200; market steady;
fancy calves. Sl4.50; good to choice. $ll. so
So. SO down. SheeP-Receipts. so; market,
steady; lambs. $13@lS; seconds. s8.50Ml2?
sheep. $667.S0. Thursdays shipments;
Cattle. ia; Calves, ITO; hogs, l49; sheep,
none,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
A Faux Pas

BIZ United Press
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, March
29.-Because he adopted five
orphaned fox puppies, the Rev.
A. Fl. Sisney was sentenced to
thirty days in jail for taking
fur-bearing animals out of sea-
SON." A sympathetic court or
cered his release after five
hours imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
JACK c. CARR OPENS
NEW SERVICE STATION
New Location Contains $4,000 Feet
Of Floor Space.

~'S" AOS'"VAol1 CVAUnAhS SO,UUU CSG
of Floor Space.
Jack c. Carr will open a new
Super service station at the corner
OF Walnut and Illinois streets. In
his new location Mr.. Carr will have
$4,000 feet of floor space and a
1000 square foot service plaza. It
will house nine different depart
ments including Kelly Springfield
tires, batteries, electric vulcanizing,
battery repairing and recharging,
auto laundry and Silver Flash gaso-
line station.
The second floor of the building
will be used for auto storage. The
new station will offer 24-hour SER
vice,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Markets Close

In observance of Good Friday
the New York Stock Exchange,
New York curb, Chicago stock
and grain markets will close
Friday and Saturday. Livestock
will be open as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

Bob, a collie owned by G. F.
Brazier, Silverton, Ore, found the
way home from Indiana, a dis
lance of about 1900 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

John Lather. 20. OF 2I2e North Oxford
formsn. and Ruth Brake. 20. CT 725l North
! La Sale. bookkeeper
4 Fred Israel. IS OF 42s walcott. prexsman
! and Grace Carter IS. OF ITO North Illinois
AtnSRaktor.
am Smart s.. OF s57 East st. Clair.
Ia Alstot. 50. Ct II North State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
TREASURY STATEMENT

d n CHltCu FFtSS
WASHINGTON, March 29.-'The treasury
net balance for March 81. S425, Sal 1924. rs;
customs receipts to that date. 1854
966.S4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Local Wagon Wheat
MARRIAGE Licenses

City grain elevators are paying 81 20 for
No. red wheat and Si.Io for No, 2'hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Banks and Exchange

City bank clearings figures as given
in The Times daily, are checked care
fully and always are correct. barring
possibility of Typographical errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO. March 29-Hogs-Re-
slow scattering sales, 35@ soc down; $50
$50 lbs. SIi 2SGIIT5; 200-25O lbs. $3.50
dlIs5: 10000 lbs. $l1.6O911.85: 13o-
ii.so; packing sows. So 90@104O Cattle
Receipts, 125; calves. $50; market. weak
25c down market. steady: bulk quotations.
beef steers. sIl.5oQi375; light yearling
$8.7569.75: low cutter and cutter COWS.
s5.25m7.25; vealers. sl7617.50. Sheep
Receipts. $50; market. steady; bulk fat
@i3.75: bulk fat ewes. $9.25010.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FIT WAYNE. March 29.-cattle-Re-
ssipts. i25; calves, Is; hogs, 400; sheep;
lbs. $3.50: lio-l3o lbs, $3.50; 13O-l40 100
sfp 80: l4o-l6o lbs $40 80; I60-180 lbs.
81 20: Iso-225 lbs. Sli.So; 225-275 lbs,
Sil.2o: 375-325 lbs. S1I05; 325-400 lbs
5000: rouRhs. $50: stays. 81; calves SIC:
lambs. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings FRIDAY,
March 20, S2,966000; debts. $7,125,ooO.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ UHitcd Press
NEW YORK. March 29.-Bank clearings
s2.l18000. 900; clearingS house balance
S218,o00,0 600; federal reserve bank credit
balance, Sl36O0O OOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

Cattle

Receipts. $50: market. steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

Recelpts. lOO: market, lower.

Receipts 700; market. lower.
f'cbt FeElS -. AOsUu w 49,
seavy calves -....... -.-.... T.50Gl2.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
BIZ United Press

BY CntLed ffcSS
CLEVELAND. March s.-Hogs-ReceiptS.
1900: FOLLOWERS, 8o4; market slow. 109l5c
down; 25o-35o lbs. .$l1 :25Gl1.75: 20o-250
, Ills: iso-l6O lbs. sl075GI.75: 9O-130
lbs. $40. 50bl0.75; packing sows. S9.756
1o.25. Cattie--Receipts, 325: calves. $50
@i7lo; light yearling steers and heifers.
s1075; beef cows. SO. 50G9.75; low cutter
and cutter cows, S5.5o@6.75: vealers, $3.50
1T.5o. Sheep-Receipts. J 900; market.
sheep steady. lambs 15625c up: top fat
lambs. SiS7S; bulk fat lambs. Sl5,50I
1915 tshorn basis: bulk Gull lambs, Sl3
OLA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. March 29.-Hogs - Re
steady to Sc See down S5o-s5o lbs. Sill Is;
2oo-25o lbs. s1l.75@u.85: 10000 lbs.
stl.5odl1.9o I3o-16o lbs, s10.75G 1850: 90
Cattle-Receipts $50; calves, 275; market
steady: beef steers, $llso@l325; light
esTnnS Stss Sc aaq ng ne csr snd c1
ter cows, SEA $50: vealers, s1201650:
heavy calves, SioMlS. sheep-Receipts,
bulk fat lambs, si5a II; bulk Gull lambs,
S9dl4: bulk fat ewes, s4d8.50; bulk
spring lambs. s2od25 bulk Gull spring
lambs. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

louisville, has been at Atlantic City for
Miss Esther Goode Of Rockville, will
spend the next two weeks IN VIM
chester, Va, visiting her parents, Rev.
and MRS. 8. j. Goode.
Mrs. william e. Morgan Of Rockville,
was the guest Thursday Of her soi1.in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Allies. at Chevy Chase.
Rev. Forrest ]. Prettyman and sister,
Mrs. Hugh Magruder Of Baltimore,
visited relatives in Rockville during the
week. Both are natives and former
longtime residents Of Rockville.
Miss Grace Walker Of Baltimore Is q
visitor in the home Of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and MRS. j. Forrest
Waller, at Gaithersbufg.
Mrs Robert Wilson Of Washington Is
q guest in the home of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Ward. at Gaithersburg.
Rev. and Mrs Peter Constant Helmin-
toller, who recently returned from their
wedding trip, were given pound party
at the parsonage at Potomac by MEM
beers of the congregation OF the Potomac
| Methodist Church and others. During
the evening fruit punch and cake were
served.
Mr.. Albert Osgood returned to his
home In Eppingham, Ill, Thursday,
after O visit of several weeks at the
home of his father, Rev. Bertram M.
Osgood in Rockville.
Family Reunion in Home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Walker.
A family reunion at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. James K. Walker in Gathers
burg Sunday evening was one OF the
most interesting Of recent events In
that locality Virtually all Of Mr.:
| Walkers children, children-in-law ana
grandchildren, to the number OF about
| 80, were present as were number OF
other guests. including MISS Grace
! Walker Of Baltimore, Mr.. ana MRS.
Russell Walker. Miss Louise Walker and
Miss Ellie Walker of Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Forrest Walker and three children.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Walker and four
| children. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carroll
Walker and three children. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Darby and two children,
Mr.. Jesse w. Walker and two daughters,
Mrs. Maude Waters, Miss Dorothy CniS-
well, Mr. and Mrs. Mehrle T. Jacobs
and two children. Miss Ella r. Plummer,
Miss Ellen ". Rhodes Of Atlanta, Ca:
Mrs. Chamberlain of Washington, DR..
| and Mrs, Frank j. BroSchart and two
children, Mrs. j. William Wiley and
Mr.. Ellsworth Waters.
| Mrs. Richard L. Waters was hostess
at small bridge party in her home at
Rockville Tuesday evening.
| Mrs. Wilson Ward was hostess 70 q
few friends at bridge in her home at
Rockville Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van Veen and
little daughter moved to Alta Vista to-
day, where they recently purchased a
| home.
Mrs. John Mcdonald and Mrs. w.
Randolph Talbot have returned to
Rockville after spending two weeks in
Richmond and at Virginia Beach.
| Miss Ruth Ainsmith of Washington
has been visiting Miss Evelyn Hersper-
ger at Poolesville.
Miss Katherine Benson and Miss
Helen Ramey of Rockville will leave to-
morrow to spend a week in York, Pa,
as guests Of Mrs. Richard Arnold.
Mrs. Harry S. Beall entertained at
three tables of bridge, in her home at
Rockville, Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Capital Residents Sojourn
At West Virginia Springs

E WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
August 3.--Mrs. c. B. Howry Of Wash
ington, wife Of the late Judge Howry
OF the Court Of Claims, entertained at
luncheon and bridge at the Casino
Wednesday. Her guests included Mrs.
Graham Davis, New York: Mrs. A. L.
Momand. New York; Mrs. Alexander
Bonnyman. Knoxville, and Mrs. A. r.
Fox. New York.
United States Senator and Mrs. Guy
Con are expected at the Greenbrier
next week for a prolonged visit.
Mr.. Warren q. Elliott end Mr.. John
p. Elliott of Washington, D. c., are at
the Greenbrier for the golfing season
and are expected to be prominent in the
Old White championship. Miss Marian
Wells and Miss Eleanor Wells Of WASH
ington, who were here with their mother
for the West Virginia open tennis cham
pionship, returned to Washington this
week.
The first of series Of August golf
events was held yesterday with blind
DOGGY tournament to determine handi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

caps for later tournaments. The pro.
gram includes driving and putting con-
tests, selected matches, mixed two.ball
foursones and the Old White tourna-
ment.
Miss Josephine Durham Of Washing
ton, runner-up in the women's singles
championship play, and Miss Frances
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. M. @. Mar
tinez of Washington have returned to
the Capital.
Much interest Is being shown in the
approaching swimming contests which
will be held in the Greenbrier pool
Saturday, August 10. Helen Meany.
Olympic diving champion: Johnny
Weissmu]ler and Stubby Kruger, famous
aquatic stars, will give an exhibition
during the meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Garland Tinsley of
Baltimore were among the recent
arrivals and entertained during the week
at dinner party. Mrs W. w. After
bury Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Paul Smith
Of Richmond Mr. and Mrs William
Christy and Miss Agnes Christy of
Atlantic City are also at the Greenbrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Kilt and Miss
Elizabeth Kilt of Washington motored
here from Washington with Lieut.. and
Mrs. Paul L. Harter of Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON G, AUGUST 1929PART

Herbert Edwards and Mrs. Robert M
Cole made the high scores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Peter Wagner
| and the formers sister, Miss Rose
| Wagner, have been motoring for two
weeks through New England. They are
expected to return to their homes on
the Rockville pike, near Halpine, within
few days.
Miss Elsie Lee Chiswell, who was seri-
ously injured in an automobile accident
| near Frederick last week, has returned
! Mrs. Edward Chiswell at Dickerson
after spending some time under treat
ment in the Frederick Hospital.
Miss Evelyn Edelin,, Mr.. Harry Edelir
and Mr.. william Edelin, Of Gathers
| burg have been visiting relatives ir
Howard County. -
MIR. and Mrs. Welt Entertain
At Their Summer Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Welt Of
Rockville entertained at house party
in their Summer home at North Beach
Md, the last week end Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chris Ramey
Miss Helen Ramey, Miss Marjorie
Ramey, Mr.. Carl Ramey Of Rockville
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey w. Burruss, Miss
| Dorothea Burruss and Mr.. William
BurrusA Of Richmond, Va; Mr.. Blaine
Ramey of Baltimore, Mrs. John Pitt
and Mr.. Theodore Pitt Of oxford, Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Welt, Mr.
Bryan Lloyd, Mr.. Dallas Talbert and
Mr.. Horace Talley of Washington.
Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson, jr., and
son, Leonard, who spent the month OF
July at Vineyard, Mass. are guests fol
few days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fitch Shepard. at jamestown, Long Is
land. They expect to return to theiI
home on the Rockville pike, near Rock
vile. the latter part of the coming week
Mr.. and Mrs. Champ c. Brown OF
Philadelphia, Miss Helen Steele Of New
Jersey and Miss Jean Babcock Of Wash