davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
THREATEN DOCTOR
lNPO|SON|NG PROBE
'ngIish Coroner's Home Is
Guarded in Answer to
Menacing Letters.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 80. - London police
threw guard today about the home OF
Coroner DR.. Jackson of Croydon after
stfle coroner and his wife received
letters threatening them for his irfVeSti-
.-eation of the death of Vera Sidney, one
.sof three of a prominent Croydon family
Stp die by poison.
! while some of the police conceded
tthe letters might be the work Of some
Sinsane individual, they were determined
ITO take no chances in what Is regarded
hpw as the most mysterious major crime
ain England in recent years.
y While it was the verdict Of the cor
foner's jury yesterday that Vera Sidney
silad been murdered willfully by admin
9stration of poison, probably in her soup,
1nquests over the 40-year-old spinster's
smother, Mrs. Violet Amelia Sidney, who
died two months later, April S, and
Edmond Creighton Duff, son-in-law Of
MRS. Sidney, must be carried to their
finish.
: The evidence has shown that Mrs.
Sidney died of poison administered in
"a, medicine which she alone of the FAM
1dly took, while Duff, who died q year
preceding Vera Sidney, was given a
spotion in a glass of beer. He was the
4only member of the family who drank
beer
= The murder. mystery suddenly has
":cpme to the forefront of English public
Sotice, the prominence of the family. its
wealth. and the mystery and apparent
lack of motive of triple killing, giving
1t unusual interest -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Truth and Health
Seekers Warned to
Put ON Clothing
Seven Women and Three
Men Are i'm Cult So.
jotirning in Colorado.
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STAPP LAKE LODGE, Colo. July
30.-A group of 10 truth and health
seekers from Chicago, headed by DR..
George Huntley Aron, yesterday was
advised by r. r. Burgener, undersherin
Of Boulder County, that no one can live
within the confines of the county with
out wearing clothes.
Burgener made his announcement to
the Chicago cult after he had spent
several hours chasing phantom
faster" In and out among the rocks Of
st. Vrain Canyon. where seven women
and three, men have taken abode "for
the good of the SOUL" The phantom,
said to be Alger Solberg, was reported
to the officer by woman tourist, who
complained that the man was taking a
sun bath without a sun suit. The chase
proved futile.
Burgener said he had no objection to
the cult worshiping and fasting in the
canyon. which they have named the
yale Of Enchantment," but that any
attempt at nudity by members would
result In arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
RADIO MANUFACTURERS
:; PLAN ENGLISH BRANCH
Grigsby-Grunow Co. Deal Reported
Almost Completed at
- Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

( BY the Associated Press.
/, CHICAGO. July 30-The Herald and
Examiner said today that the Grigsby-
Grunow Co. had almost completed plans
for the establishment in England. Of
Grigsby- Grunow Co., Ltd, for produc-
ton of radio sets.
The deal establishing the new con-
rcern, according to the newspaper, was
closed by B. j. Grigsby. president of
GrigSby- Grunow Co., during a recent
visit to England. The American con-
Germ will have so per cent interest in
the British company
The Herald and Examiner said that
, although financing details have not yet
been completed, British investors are
. reported bidding three to four times the
: expected offering price for the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
SPAIN ADDS TO ASSEMBLY
Royal Decree Increases Legislature

Royal Decree Increases 1eglsIature
in Size by 40 Seats.
MADRID, Spain, July 30 R.-The
by 80 seats by royal decree yesterday
and membership was made open to
former holders Of. ONCE. Such former
premierS as Count Romanones and
Sanchez Guerra and others Of the
Chamber Of Deputies and Senate dis
solved when the military dictatorship
was established are now eligible.
The chief task before the Assembly Is
discussion Of the new national consti-
tuition drafted by the government re-
Gently. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
China Is Notified of Pact.

, NANKING, China. July 80 (P).-The
national government foreign ministry
stoday announced receipt of American
J Notification that the Kellogg BRAND
streaty outlawing war had become
reflective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
CONvICTS WIN STAY.

( on Riot Get Reprieve.
: SAN FRANCISCO, July 30 LP.-Five
convicts condemned to death for their
part in the 1927 Thanksgiving day riot
at Folsom Prison were granted a 6O-day
.reprieve yesterday by Chief Justice
william H Waste of the California Su-
preme Court to permit time for fur
Aher appeal.
? The five, who were to have been ex-
Secuted next month. are Anthony Brown.
Roy Stokes. Walter Burke, James
SGregg and James Gleason. They were
scharged with murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

Rice grown In America is being eaten
In Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
Tar ta I'd Have
One ton al Eyes

April u 8 -.
An Jon which he hopes win
restora the Ielit 01 his rielat eve
sFas 50 be performed at Johns Hop:
lkins Hospital. Baltimore. today. on
Booth TarIkins tor. author. Tarkire.
ton ana his wlke were scheduled "a
arrive Hi Baltimore this incoming
The author who Is Sc yesz oil
han been blind for some time. lie
admits he pfobahI never win Sc
able to see AGAIN with his LETT
eve but hDpes tho operGIicn an Ri.
store the vision oE the riellk eye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01

Miss &sQ1llls Is now n STATE
of cola because of the public
dis1lay oE the dead mans intimate
Rc0tfesp dence
AZ now develops that also iii the
life pf Adams there was Jane
Alassaeh 1sette school teacher and
4 lice married W0aaan Then.
too, there wer1 Irene ana erere
others who llccunlbed to HE 81.
cnltislia ana person litg ~ TIE
weather pert
Letters from JasSe
letter from Jane Is Adams
came IL light today Il waa posi-.
marked september 3. 1894. IL South
RenQbeth MISS. and said 81 part:
my own dearest sweetheart:
son, how glad was q see Won.
even for second the other dag.
] only wlsh Il might have been
longer have 70 come 10 70
Boston "a the dentists SATURDAY.
the Ehifteentn. and can't yon meet
me 81 town. say AZ 11s18. ana 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01

q three day session of Governors
of IA Federal Reserve Banks Mas
opened todks tie nseel'ne being
the first since the elaI Reserve
Beard launched it, ceNnp8i&n - re.
duce hank credit used Ia ira 1AeNn.
latlHe market
The meeting Is devoted th|tf'v ~
the discussion e th4 credit zIIr1.
tioa End iE n NAHKa f AsNE
ht9G1 WIN cors11r 1I|tn Is
curb b&ctt4s lesn1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
Drama Guild % Hold

re Community Drama Guild To-
daS announced conference t. b
hs|f IN the Mckinley High SCHOOL
au eorlnm, April "a As st which
several authorities viii speak. Hrs.
EA1io 8. smith win preside.
Ths rnxnine day n dinner wilt ~
tI4sn a which Iuort NARY o,ToeI1
w.a ~ sIslf4 Hrs Isabel
= sfnn as1 Denis o'c.9ne'I WIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01

pfz 4. s .l:s
50 man lAO
FiSok I'D titled { lS ~ S Haze &C
eoiip lllaV II under sens
fssses ii tire years III tlie Skats stlis
arr follow ns llis oilvletle1l NJ
Jury Inl1 county kglet
coeft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
D POL
RA

fEsls !. ~ - Z N II. y.. 7, u !,
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ekl1lll1aI al'lyes lll eoilae etl0n
with fhe neef1s tf0als Hrs.
fI.s 81. 81 IS =
- = 6 US :. ssss 3 s : + u
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dssfs sn n 6kFoxSSstifnY
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llA1teFl
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Grand 81 'f. 81 e. s "a ri
sss,.ts n q & Is ss,i S.ss.ss,sls s
\ 81 = 800 4.
4asN sk tlle hsek Ii. IS ~ NJ
1kAAsr fsss e IA sss. ~
Dskoss klasak 9psa W g S9ssss = ~
1sss 81 81 sse IA Is s ss k 1890
Id Ia ~ - q 'stsss Assss
ss8iallaaEz ~. g ~
8s ri ktae. - - III ~ sR
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&c., ~ ass m. 49, NJ.
ckaraes
ssNia ~ sleiless
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3.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
Notes Bare Vsotlse
Man 5 Man LoDes

HARTFORD, Conn, April 1 I'm S9 evidences
cal weather bureau who was Killed By Ills wife, olive be-
cause she said he Haunted his affair with Dorothy Collins
stenographeE light today Adams was chloroformed
by biz wife is he slept
Evening star., 1929-12-15

These live, genuine Norway Spruce Trees
make q seasonable and attractive addition
to the Christmas atmosphere in your home.
They may be used either in doors or out,
and after Christmas may be transplanted
outdoors as part Of your shrubbery:
They are strongly boxed; the box is
painted green, with a large metal Christ
mas seal These trees are selected stock,
all from 2e to 80 inches high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
HndaSsah
Leader to
BeSpeaker

Mrs. Harry H. Frankel, Cincinnati,
O., vce-president Of t~ri-central
state regional unit Of Hadassah, will
be the principal speaker at the
regular meeting of the Indianapolis
chapter of HadaSsah at 2:15 on
Wednesday afternoon at KirShbaum
Commounity Center.
Mrs. Frankel has been an active
Hadassah worker for many years.
She served as organizer and first
president of the Philadelphia (Pa.)
chapter and also as organizer and
first president of Hadassah regional
unit for eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware. She also or
ganized and was first president Of
the southern regional.
She has served as recording sec
rotary and member of the national
board of Hadassah and as a mem
Der of the national executive COM
mittee of the Zionist Organization of
America. She has lectured through
out the eastern and southeastern
states on Hadassah and Zionism.
AT the meeting Wednesday, Miss
Lee Wolf. accompanied by Mrs.
Isaac Marks, will present a group
OF songs. Mrs. David Herman will
read current events. Following the
meeting, tea will be served in the
lounge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R. CHAPTERS

Ann Rogers Clark chapter, Jeffer-
Sonville, met at the home of Mrs.
w. A. Morris at 8 Tuesdsay evening,
and selected Miss Lila Cain as dele
gate to the Continental Congress to
convene in Washington, April 10.
A~lternates chosen are MesdameS
James Biggert, Lawrence thinner,
Charles zollman, Allen thinner and
Miss Margaret Lauder. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Bessie Dwinell
and Miss Cleda Ruddell. The meet
ing was a joint celebration of the
birthdays of Lincoln and Washing
ton. Decorations and appointments
were carried out in Valentine colors.
Members of John Corner chapter,
Connersville, met at the home of
Mrs. John StrasSer. Assisting hos
tessess were Mesdames L. Nef Ash
worth, Paul w. Keller, Luke B.
Lucas and Carl Jones. The meeting
was opened with ritualistic services,
conducted by Mrs. A. A. Brewer,
regent.
Mrs. e. G. Hassler, secretary, gave
the monthly report. Mrs. H. D.
Fearis was elected delegate to the
Continental Congress to be held in
April in Washington, D. C. Ten
alternates elected are Mesdames w.
E. Newkirk, L. Layton Lydy, B. E.
Myers, r. C. McKenan, William M.
Baumeckel, w. F. L. Sanders, G.
Edwin Johnston, Wright Hotter, E.
c. Hassler and Miss Margaret Britt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Girl Scout News

The annual camp reunion will be
held Saturday afternoon, March 2,
from / to 4 at Manual Training
high school. All old campers are
urged to be there and all other
Scouts are also invited.
Troop 2 had an all-day meeting
and indoor picnic on Lincoln's birth
day. Skating. basketball, songs and
games were On the program. Sew
eral mothers assisted.
Troop II held a Valentine party
Monday. The program was in charge
Of the Daisy patrol. Mrs. Reynolds
is leader.
Troop 81 has started an inter-
patrol song contest. Mrs. Noling Is
leader.
Troop 43, Mrs. Halverson, leader,
celebrated Valentines day with a
party at which the cake won in the
cookie contest was served. Pauline
Vonnegut, Golden Eaglet of Troop
81, talked on nature work she has
done.
Ten girls of Troop a with their
leader, Mrs. Wheeler. took a trip to
the Heron Art Institute.
New candidates this week are:
Troop, %, Elizabeth Van Pelt, Cath
crime Carson, Margaret Dickerson
and Sarah Ellen Snelson, Troop
43, Sue Aldrich; Troop, %, Betty
Cook and June Grim: Troop IA,
Anna Bell Hall and Doris Cramer;
Troop, 46, Louise Jones, and Troop
II, Margaret Jones.
The schedule for the Leaders
training class for the next few
weeks is as follows: Monday,
measurements and judging; Feb. 25,
stars; March 4, homemaker badge,
and March II, birds. All leaders
are invited to attend.
The following girls were invested
as T~enderfoot Scouts during the
week: Troop, IL, Barbara Walls;
Troop 43, Helen Hill and Helen Nc
Allisteri Troop %, Barbara Jane
Doebbin, Henrietta Clark and Mary
Jane Norton.
New patrol leaders in Troop %
are Kathleen Barnes, Rose Resnick,
Nellie Reed, Rose Elsen and Doris
Brunnemer. Mrs. Brill is troop
leader,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Mignon to
Be Subject
7FGProgYum

The first program meeting of 1929
by the Patroness Club OF Mu Phi
Epsilon. national honorary musical
sorority, viii be held at 2 Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed w.
Harris, 1910 Washington boulevard.
Mrs. Norman L. Schneider viii
give the story of the opera "Ma'on"
in original verse. The following
numbers from the opera will be pGe-
sented by members of the club:
Intermezzo. sung by Mrs. Edward
B. Taggart; "KnoweSt Thou That
Fair Land" Mrs. Ernest L. Barr:
"Polonnaise." Mrs. JeSSamine Bark
ley Fitch, and introduction to Act
Mrs. John r. Craig, Mrs, Frank -
Edenharter and Mrs. William Ferbst
Gibbs will be accompanies.
P~atronesses include:
Mesdames Robert Brakeman. Helen War
rum Chappell. H. l.. %Clppinger. John r.
Craig Schermsn Davis, William Herbest
Gibbs. Ed W. Harris, Clarence Henry,
Frank Horud, John w. Hutchings. Robert
S. Kinnaird. Clinton Basher, Harvey B,
Martin. Marie Dawson Morrell. Edward
Nell, James NJ. Ogden. Samuel Ralston,
Norman Schneider. Anita Scott. Charles L.
varle, E. f. Voyles. Dan Flickinger. Gracs
MacKay, Mary E. white, Ernest L. Barr.
Edward B. Taggart. F.. T. Edenharter:
Misses Ida Bell sweenie and Leona Wright.
and Edward Hansen patroD-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

Mrs. Roy Mayse, indianapolis,
state recording secretary has re-
queSted chapters to include adj
dresses wh@n reporting lists of new
officers. Any changes occurring in
the roster of chapter officers during
the year should also be reported.
II II II
Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state
regent. has been appointed to serve
on the resolutions committee at the
thirty-eighth continental congress.
She served III a similar capacity at
the last congress. e.
II n II
The d. A. r. magazine contest
sponsored by the national commit
tee, Mrs, Julius Y. Talmadge, chair
man, will end Feb. %. Mrs. George
Moriarity. state chairman, requests
all chapter magazine chairmen IN
Indiana to report the number Of
subscriptions in their respective
chapters not later than March l,
II II Il
The Indiana delegation will have
seats in Row 30, the first row Of
the second section, about the middle
Of the auditorium at the continental
congress. While the meeting does
not open until Monday, April Is,
plans have been made for holding
memorial services Sunday morning,
April IA, followed by a pilgrimage
to the tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Intrigue IN
Nursery to
Be Revealed

Audiences at the "Children's
Hour" presentation at the Playhouse
Saturday, Feb. %, will learn that a
nursery in a little boys home can
house stirring i~ntrigues between a
martial group of toy soldiers and a
jealous jack-in-the- box; can be the
scene of a love affair between a
paper girl and a handsome tin cap
tain, and even harbor events far
more unusual and exciting. This is
revealed in 1.-THE Steadfast Tin Sol
der" which is to be offered as the
third bill in a winter series of special
children's performances of the In
dianapolis Little Theatre.
Mrs. Raymond P. Mead, general
chairman of the "Children'S Hour"
has announced that there will be
two performances Saturday; a
morning presentation at 1890 a.. m.
and $3.50 p. m. Tickets may be at
tanned from any of the members of
the executive board, which consists
of Miss Mary 10 Owens, Miss Rosa
mond Van Camp, Mrs. George T..
Parry, Mrs. J. Benson Titus, Mrs.
Mead, or reservations for seats may
be made with Miss Jane Ogborn,
executive secretary, at the Play
house, Nineteenth and North Ala
bama streets.
1.-THE Steadfast Tin Soldier" a
Junior League prize winning play,
is being produced under the di-
rection of Mrs. Titus, assisted by
Miss Van Camp. They have select
ed an interesting group of children
to portray the play.
The cast, as announced by Mrs.
Titus, is as follows:
Peter .:..:............Arthu zinkin. Jr.
Nurse Ne1le Helen Corey
PeterS Mother
Mrs. William Rowland Allen
FlgeonCoeS DAVID Allerdice
steadfast Tin Soldier. william Allen TITUS titus
CARGO. the Jack-in-the box. .........
Johnny Clemens
Lysa, the Beautiful Paper I sSdRsens Fi'e
. Mary Koran
Cindereila,s FAIRY Godmother. .Mary 1nnis,
Soldiers-Richard .Lieber, HarriS Hiatt,
Charles Mccormick Jr.. Bob Jaeger, Paul
Fletcher and Irwin Well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Mrs. Schu7mann
viii Be Clubs
Speaker Monday

Mrs. Henry Schurmann, president
of the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts will be the speaker at the
Woman's Rotary Club meeting at
1890 p. m. Monday at the Columbia
Club.
Mrs. Schurmann is honorary
president Of the Indiana Federation
Of Music Clubs and a life member of
the National Federation of Music
Clubs. Her subject will be the Met
ropolitan School of Music and the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts, forming the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music.
A program will be presented by
Thomas Bradstreet. He will sing
"Melisande in the Woods" little
STAR and "Trottin' to the Fair"
Mrs. James Wynne will accompany
Mr.. Bradstreet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
State EUents
of Sorority
Here Feb. %

Members from chapters at De
Paw, Purdue, Indiana and Butter
universities will attend the annual
state day luncheon and dance to
be given by Alpha Chi Omega So
rority Saturday, Feb. %, in the
Riley room of the Claypool hotel.
Mrs. Van P. Murphy OF the In
dianapolis Alumnae Club is general
chairman in charge. Other Indian
apolis alumnae members who are
serving on COMMITTEES are:
Invitations-Mrs. Ralph 3. Clark, chair
man, Mesdanles W. W. .McBeth and
Joseph Buck; Misses Elizabeth Anderson
and Hannah Keenan,.
program-Mrs. w. Finley Wright, chair
man. Mesdames G. W. Kennedy, Earl
ktger, Orville S. Hixon and Miss Dorothy
Patterson.
Hostess-Mrs. George s.. wilson. chair
man; Mrs. Clarence Weaver and Mrs. L.
G. Wild.
Dance-Miss Dorothy Peterson, chair
man; Mesdames Stanley Green, G.. e. Cot
tingham, W. W. Wrentmore, James NJ. Og-
den n Howell D. Thompson.
Press-Mrs. Kenneth E.. Lancet and Mrs.
Cottingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Camp Fire Girls

The next meeting of the COM
mittee of awards will be Saturday,
March 9 in Cropsey hall of the Gem
trail Library. Blanks for require
ments for rank may be obtained
from the Camp Fire office, 306
Pennway building. These mus be-
filled out and returned to the Office
by Friday noon, March 8.
Anahan- Uniliyi group is organic
ing a basketball team. The group
is also planning a ceremonial and
a MISUNDERSTANDING party for
Monday. A paper sale will be given
on Friday, the proceeds to go for.
Camp Fire needs. ~
Tawateca group of School 5 had a
Valentine party at the school Tues
day. Games, a treasure hunt, rhym-
ing contest and songs were on the
program.
Unaliyi group of the Garden City
school held a patriotic meeting this
week. Their group has also decor
ated bowls for birthday flowers.
Chippinock group of Trvington
had a regular business meeting Fri
day. Plans for a spread at the home
of Mary Allen, So Kenmore Road,
were completed.
The girls of Shunuya group dis
oussed rank requirements at their
last meeting. Next week a bust
ness meeting will be held. A full
attendanceiS urged.
Wokitan group of School SIS has
made plans to win the birthday
honor. It held a Valentine party
this week.
TruchenkinIo group Of the Indiap-
apolis Orphans Home is the first
group to win the free weekend at
camp offered to all groups becoming
100 per cent subscribers to Every
Girl. Miss Edna Emrick is the
guardian of the group which in
cludes June Wainscott, Charlene
Wainscott, Blanche Davy, Margaret
Davy, Iva Weaver, Elsie Noe,
Georgia Shake. La Verne Adams,
Mildred Cummings, Lodema Leach,
Dorothy Bray, Ota Mae Lewis, Anna
Oliver and Pauline W~inegardren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
NEWS OF W. C. 7. u. ACTIVITIES

Wheeler Mission Loyal Temper
ance Legion OF Vayhinger Union
will celebrate Washington's and
Lincoln's birthday anniversaries
with a patriotic program, Sunday
at 2:30 p. m. at 421 Massachusetts,
avenue, present home of the Wheel
er Mission. A silk flag will be
presented to the legion by the Sons
of Veterans Ben Harrison Camp
No. 101. Miss Orinda Mulliken will
read 1.-THE Challenge of the Flag"
by the Rev. Frank Huston. Mrs.
Charles A. Breeze will sing ooh,
Land of Mine" All legion members
are asked to attend and bring
friends rs guests. Miss Mary Alice
Free has been appointed Vayhinger
L. T. L. secretary and will have
charge of the program.
= = =
Sarah Swain Union held its an
nual local institute Tuesday at the
Beech Grove M. E. church with Mrs.
Grace Patton, president, presiding.
Mrs. Charles Nagel led devotions.
Mrs. M. CT. Campbell, FRS. Linnie
Burns and Mrs. Aletha Lamb pro-
vided music. The Rev. j. D. JeffrieS
gave the address of welcome. Mrs.
w. l.. Dent responded. The fol-
lowing local directors gave the plan
of work of departments: Mrs. AIva
Almtold, Mrs. S. Il. Bolts, Mrs.
Linnie Burns. Mrs. E. r. George,
Mrs. Emma Cobb. Mrs. John Har-
baugh, Mrs. Lorena Crouch, Mrs.
Eva Davidson, county president, and
Mrs. Frank J.. Lahr, president Of
the board of directors, and Mrs.
Burton Shields, were special guests.
The Rev. Louis Grafton gave the
address of the afternoon.
Central union will hold its regular
meeting Friday at the children's
museum, 1150 n. Meridian street.
Mrs. E. z. Mittman will give as a
devotional, parts of the book, MY
Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ"
written by j. Frank Hanly, which
viii be followed by a prayer song
BY Mrs. C. A. Breeze. Mrs. Oscar
R. Muir viii give readings. The Rev.
Frank Leo Roberts will speak on
George Washington" and members
OF q refreshmeht committee are