davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

The Free Lance Writers Club win
meet at 8 o'clock September % at the
Annapolis Hotel Mrs. Sallie Pickett,
society editor Of The Washington Star,
will speak. The meeting is open to all
persons interested in writing.
The Chevy Chase Branch Of the Ma
tiOnal League of American Pen Women
will meet Tuesday at 4 o'clock at the
Washington Golf and Country Club as
the guest of Mrs. Robert Bennett. In
the absence of the president, Mrs. Rich
ard Yates, who 10 in Illinois until after
the election in November, First Vice
President Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson viii
preside.
General J. e. b. Stuart Chapter, U.
ID. c., held a special meeting Wednes-
day at the willard Hotel and voted to
receive the seven new members into
the chapter, including Mrs. Constance
Goodman Mrs. Herbert Wilson, Mrs.
Samuel Henry, Mrs. George Hickey,
Mrs. Mary Matheny, Mrs. William
Walden and Mrs. Jones. A card party
will be given September Is by Mrs. G..
H. Alexander and Mrs. Albion Tuck at
the home of Mrs. Alexander in Chevy
Chase, D. c., for the benefit of the
Randolph relief fund. Miss Ethel Berry
gave q dance September at her coun-
try home in Virginia for the benefit of
the chapter.
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps
met Tuesday evening at the Soldiers t,
Sailors and Marines Club, 10l5 L street,
with the president, Mrs. Cora Mandy,
presiding. Mrs. Isabelle Bontz acted
as conductor. Mrs. Julia Kilton, Mrs.
,Genevieve Craig, Mrs. Margaret Bradt
and Mrs. Anna Ecker acted as color
bearers.
Addresses concerning the @. A. r.
convention, recently held at Cincinnati,
were given by Mrs Mary Fauth and
Mrs. Margaret Bradt. Mrs. Bricker,
Mrs. May Parker, Mrs Esther Lippold,
Mrs. Isabelle Bontz, Mrs. Southland and
Mrs. Anna Sibley were reported on the
sick list. The corps welcomed Comdr.
Samuel G. Mawson Of Phil Sheridan
Post, who had Just returned from the
Spanish War Veterans convention In
Philadelphia. The next meeting will
be September IS.
The Writers League of Washington
will meet ut the Mount Pleasant Public
Library next Friday evening at o'clock.
The following program has been ar
ranged: Short stories by Miss Margue-
rite Bailey, DR.. Barron and Mrs. lone
Lee Mooney; verse by Miss Anna .Pr1eSt-
ley and Mrs. Jane Love.
AT the last meeting there was dis
cussion of markets. Miss Marguerite
Wilcox read some verse she had written
in honor Of Judge LorenZ when he re-
tired from office and followed with a
story, "Out of the Void" Mr.. Coe read
q story, Bulletin Farmer Fabian"
which. he had rewritten after receiving
criticisms at the league.
The Arts Club will hold dinner
Thursday, September II, TO be followed
by book night" The leader of this
literary symposium will be Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake, who will review several
important books Of the year and direct
the discussion by members. Miss Helen
A. Calhoun and Miss Helen Wright will
be the hostesses Mrs. william Wolff
Smith will speak September 10 on
Masefield, Kipling and the Laurel
Crown" with the clubs Literary Com
mittee as hosts of the evening AM
evening of music will follow the dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
N. S. TARIFF SLOWS
AUSTRALIAN TALKIES
Higher Import Duties Impede Pro
duction, Trade Representa-
tive Says.

Production Of talking moving pictures
in Australia has been seriously impeded
by the higher import duties on motion
picture films recently put in effect by
the United States, according to q state
ment from the assistant trade COM
missioner at Sydney, H. p. Van Blar-
com, made public here at the Depart
ment of Commerce.
The increased cost will make 1t un-
profitable TO use the silent Aims, IN view
of the competition of sound pictures, it
was explained. Most sound apparatus
now in the theaters is Of American
manufacture, the statement said:
The departments statement follows
in full text:
ga recent estimate Of the number of
motion picture theaterS in Australia re-
yeals the fact that there are about
1880 in operation and of this number
283 of the theaters are equipped with
$50 sound-producing units. 1t is believed
that at present only about ATS houses
OF the entire total are in position to
install talkie apparatus. Most of the
large city and suburban houses are al
ready showing sound pictures. The re-
mainder of the movie houses are either
in the smaller suburbs or In the c0un-
try towns, and these houses, generally
showing only once or twice week, are
probably now having large enough re-
turns to warrant sound installation.
According to the present figures, only
| about % per cent Of the total number
of theaters are using sound apparatus
and 1t appears that only SO per cent
will eventually be SO equipped. From
these estimates, the market for sound
| equipment Is rather limited and 1t is
| doubtful whether the market will in
crease unless the prices of the appa-
ratus are greatly reduced. With the
| import duty on motion picture films re-
Gently increased. 1t is quite probable
| that silent pictures will be nearly elm
mated, because the increased costs will
not be commensurate with the probable
| profits particularly in view. of the COM
petition OF sound pictures.
| "Of the 263 theaters equipped with
| sound apparatus, one American COM
pany has equipped 81 per cent of the
total, the remainder being installations
of Australian manufacture. OF the es-
timated total of $50 sound units in the
2S3 theaters, 1t is believed that approx
imately IS per cent are of American
manufacture.
Under the present system, sound
equipment generally is sold either under
the leasing system or the hire-purchase
plan Under the leasing system, which
appears to be the usual method with
regard to imported equipment, the les
see is required TO pay the import duty
This places rather a heavy burden on
the movie theaters, because the high
duty must be paid in lump sum and
with the initial deposit, the outlay Is
| considerable -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Killing Lone Rat Costly.

ITO killing one rat, IL guineas," read
a bill which has Just been presented
to the Tyne Dees Steam Shipping Co.
OF Newcastle, England, after they had
faithfully carried out the regulations
passed at the recent Geneva confer
ence concerning de-ratisation of ships
by having the steamer 1indisfarne of
ficially de-ratised. One rat was found,
but the work cost the equivalent of $50
and the necessary certificate $40 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

vision, for service
in the World War.
He was sent to
Camp Admission, in
Alabama, where he
remained, and was
mustered out rs q
battalion sergeant
major.
Other officers
elect e d W ere
Gregory Cipraiani.
first vice COM
mander; Norman
Grant, second vice
C ON m q n d e r !:
Charles N e W e IL,
third vice COM
mander: Samuel
Olshefski, quarter
master: Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

:. SYNOPSIS: Allan Hunt, youthful an
etdue dealer, senses sinister mystery and
terror In the San Lucas Island home of
Dan Parados, wealthy INSCRIPTIONS man
OF affairs. Arriving to inspect Parados'
art collection, he catches a strange
young girl trying to steal one of Parados'
pictures. She captivates him. Another
stranger, the suave Anatole Fiique, APP
pears and argues the girl; Caroline
Brent, into staying for dinner that night.
Parados bought his art collection from
her family. Flique tactfully brings Caro-
line into the household ARRANGING for
her TO borrow gown from Celia Ferris,
Parados secretary. Hunt meets Prof
Johns, custodian Of an old fort on the
island, Just before the party enters the
dining room. Farados has said he won't
attend dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Jacob N. Halper, q lawyer Of this
city, was elected commander Of Vim
cent Costello Post, No. IS, the Ameri-
can Legion, at its regular meeting
Tuesday night. in the board room,
District building.
Comdr Halper enlisted as q private
in the 9th Field Artillery, 9th Di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

FGucu y y Tile war
Department ton1or-
row morning : This
classification board
is appointed every
year to meet at the
War Department in
September. The
board arranges all
officers of the Reg
ular Army in two
classes, n a m e | y,
class A consisting
OF officers W h o
should be retained
in the service, and
class B, of officers
who should not be
retained in tn e
service, Whenever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Roman Citadel Is Discovered.

REGENSBURG, Germany tP.-Ex-
cavating for dam on the Danube at
Steinkirchen, workmen uncovered a
Roman citadel and cemetery apparent
ly abandoned In the third century The
fort was about rs yards long and 65
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
FOUR STATES MEET
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and
Utah Join at Right Angles.

b"A VOAA eV wi A1 @A4k . ASS'
DENVER (Pl.-There is only one
spot In the country where corners of
four States meet at right angles
1t is where the southwestern tip of
Colorado touches the northwestern
angle of New Mexico, the northeast
ern rim of Arizona and the southeast
ern corner Of Utah.
The lines which separate the four
States run across the Montezuma VAL
ley, and the spot of intersection may
be seen from one of the heights Of the
Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Veterans of Great War

The outgoing commander, B. c. Me-
Gee, announced that there would be .
meeting at the post club house, i441
Rhode Island avenue, at pm, Sep
TENDER 10, to hear the national broad
cast sponsored by the national organ
ization of the American Legion. It will
take place at pm, Eastern standard
time All Legionnaires and their
friends are invited to be present.
Disabled American Veterans.
Another chapter of the Disabled
American Veterans here was organized
during the past week at meeting in
Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home. The
meeting tentatively agreed to the name
of Edith Nourse Rogers, in honor OF
the Massachusetts, Representative in
Congress, for the chapter.
Ralph N. Werner was chosen as tenn
porary commander and George Neal was
named as adiutant pending the selec-
ton Of permanent officers, and 1t was
decided to open an aggressive campaign
for increased membership pending the
formal approval Of the application by
national headquarters at Cincinnati.
DR.. w. L. Kline of the Veterans Bu-
reau explained to the meeting the furlc-
tioning of the medical service and the
manner in which the applications for
the recently enacted World War pension
act are being handled by the bureau.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
The Overseas Band Of the District of
Columbia won first place in the band
competition at the Thirty-first National
Encampment OF the Veterans Of For
eign Wars in Baltimore wednesday
night, thus capturing prize of $3.50.
Second prize of 5000 went to the War
rem (Ohio) OUTFIT, with, no approved
qualification in the special prize class.
In the drum corps contest first prize
was awarded to Cumberland Post, No.
1411; second prize to Glenside (Pa)
Post No. 676, and special prize to Har-
risburg (Pa.) Post No. 1886. Special
prize was 500, while the first two prizes
were the same as in the band contest.
The Steiner-Nairn Drill Team, No.
1885, st. Paul, MINI, carried of first
prize, $50 silver cup, In the Women's
drill team competition, followed by
Post No. 1913, Des Moines, Iowa. Sec
ond prize was $35 silver cup.
In the mems drill team competition
the only entry, Akron v. f. w. Patrol,
carried of the $50 silver cup.
All of the events were hotly con-
tested, although the local organization,
the largest in attendance at the conven-
ton, held to its laurels captured in
other various contests.
The competing musical units were:
v. F. w. Boys Drum and Bugle Corps
from Annapolis, Freemond Madison Post
Drum and Bugle Corps, defending ma
tional champions, from Albert Lea,
Mimi; Department of Rhode Island
Band, Erie (Pa.) Drum and Bugle
Corps, Springfield (Mass) Drum and
Bugle Corps, v. F. w. Boys Band, Off
cial encampment band, from Warren,
Ohio; Pittsburgh (Pa.) Drum and Bugle
Corps, Glenside (Pa.) Drum and Bugle
Corps, Overseas Band representing the
District of Columbia Department; Har-
risburg (Pa.) Drum and Bugle Corps,
v. r. w. Boys Drum and Bugle Corps
from New York, Cumberland (Md)
Drum and Bugle Corps, Wayne County
Council Drum and Bugle Corps from
Detroit, v. F. w. Band from Johnstown,
Pa, Wilmington (Del) Drum and Bugle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Corps and the watertown on. " Drum
and Bugle Corps
Only two women's drili teams COM
peted, the veteran team from Des
Moines, 1879 champions, being hard
pressed by Q group from st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Army andNavyNews
ARMY.

ARMY,
The Glass B Board, of which Mai
Gen. William r. Smith, superintendent
OF the United States Military Academy
at West Point, is president, win be con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
Stump VIII
Be Speaker
for Dinner

Miss Merica Hoagland is chair
man for the Public Relations dinner
of the Indianapolis Business and
Professional Women's Club to be
held tonight at the Propylaeum.
Albert Stump, representing Mayor
Reginald Sullivan. will speak on
Relation Between Business and
Professional Women and Municipal
Affairs" Chester c. Ridge Of the
Chamber of Commerce viii talk on
Promotion of Aviation and Com
merce."
Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen's subject
will be ideals in Education, Miss
Forba McDaniels, Thrift" and
Miss Bess Robbins, Some Phases of
Legislation" Miss Elizabeth Rainey
and Miss Flora Lyons will also make
brief remarks.
The tables will be centered with
bowls of spring flowers, and lighted
by tall green tapers. Members of
the public relations committee will
sit at the speakers table Mrs
Ada o. Frost, president Of the club,
will preside. Miss Hoagland will
introduce the speakers. Reserva-
tons for fifty have been made with
Mrs. LullI Harvey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
Kappa Chapter
GOeS Program
at Sanitari1ln1

Members of Kappa chapter, Mu
Phi Epsilon sorority presented a
program at 3 p. m today at Sunny
side sanitariuH1. This is one of the
regular monthly programs given by
the Sunnyside Guild.
Miss Marguerite Billo, Miss Vir-
GINA Leyenberger and Miss Fran
ces Benner presented a program Of
string trio music; Mrs. Clarence
Henry sang. Miss Benner and Miss
Ruth Wagner gave readings and
Miss Dorothy Ryker gave song and
banjo numbers. Mrs. William Her
bert Gibbs and Miss Benner were
accompanies.
Mrs. Harvey B. Martin and Mrs.
Clyde f. Titus we're in charge of
the program. Hostesses were Mrs.
w. H. Hanning, Mrs. J. E. Berry,
Mrs. J. L. Avery, Mrs. S. H. Green
burg. Mrs. A. B. Chapman, Mrs.
Carrie Harmed, Mrs. G. F. Kleder,
Mrs. A. w. Early, Mrs. J. A. Daugh-
erty. Mrs. J. H. Laird and Mrs. F.
f. Gaines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

huge fan of the same lace, with
loose fiuttering panels of tulle-the
fan, not the dress.
A ND then there is her novel sum
IA mer fur, which looks exactly
like astrakhan-and yet upon close
observation proves to be little tightly
curled FEATHERS, no lessl
It's delightful, really, and of
course lends itself to so many colors,
since feathers are not confined TO
the blacks, whites, grays and beiges
Of furs.
And evening gown Sleeves-lovely
lovely things, which manage to be
graceful and drapy without looking
as though they belonged to negli-
gee!
They always are a part of the cos
tune. and very often start just at
the elbows, held in place by ieweled
bracelets.
Some people think that fans are
Just for hot days. But they just
aren't the fan" type, that's all.
Others know what alluring little
accessories fans can be and they'd
Just adore having some new and
unusual designs for making them.
If you're that way" about fans,
send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare
Department Of The Times for a
leaf1et of ideas!
And guess what else there is in
the leafet? Why, handkerchief
ideas, of course! Now don't you
want one? A leaf1et. ] mean
here's more than one idea.
Au ReYoir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
BEAUTY-HOW TO ACHIEVE IT

by V. E. MEADOWS

lily powdered when you are finished.
After this is done, use a soft
brush for the removal of the surplus
powGer. You can Crush just as
hard as you like and you won't
remove anything that is supposed
to stay on your face.
After the excess powder is re-
moved, moisten a piece OF cotton
with cold water and pat over the
face. Then pat dry with more cot
ten or a soft towel. This will not
remove the powder, but will set and
freshen it and take off that flour
barrel appearance.
You will not have to repowder all
day. If your face should become
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

Sick stoE?2chs, sour Stomachs and
indigestion usually mean excess acid.
The stomach nerves are over-Stim-
ulated. Too much acid makes the
stomach and intestineS sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The
best form is Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia, because one harmless, taste
iess dose neutralizes many times its
volume in acid. Since its invention,
so years ago, it has remained the
standard with physicians every
where.
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
in five minutes. Then you will al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

THERE never has been more
Il than one way to apply face
powder correctly, yet, I doubt if
many know it. Powder just rubbed
on a face is, at best, amateurish in
its appearance. 1t smudges the
base, if there is one, and when it
is rubbed on a dry face starts to
cause large pores and white heads.
Then, too, there always is that
powdered look, which is so I'M
natural.
The proper way to apply face
powder is to put quite quantity on
the puff and pat this well over the
face and well into the foundation
cream. You should look very heav-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
s. :; Reduce
Ag III % THo"es
NH : :: $: E e. the Acid
ACID
|
k 49, :e1ss=2 In sick stomachs-instantly
In sick stomachs-instantly

ways know what to 10 Crude and
harmful methods will never appeal
to you. Go prove this for your own
sake. 1t may save a great many
disagreeable hours.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by ply
sicians for so years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and SOC a bottle
any drug store.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor, Charles H.
Phillips, since 1875.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
Hold PLed0e Services

Alpha chapter, Omega Tau sor-
>ritv. will hold ritual pledge services
: $3.50 Wednesday night at the Y.
T. c. A. for the following girls:
Miss Alice Brady, Miss Catherine
Mitchell. Miss Phyllis Dragstem,
Miss Martha FusSner, Miss Mar
garet Casey. Miss Cecilia Stark and
Miss Thelma Hacker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

soiled or little greasy" looking
just moisten your handkerchief with
cold water and pat over your face
and then pat dry again. This will
remove all the shine as well as dust
accumulation.
Downright. 1880. by United Feature Svndi-
cate. Inc.)
V. z. Meadows, beauty counselor 80
Americas foremost screen stars, will an
swer any questions beauty you wish to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
HOT TEA BREAKS
A C0LD-TRY THIS


Get a Sm3u package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon it,
pour through sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time 1t is the
most effective way to break a cold
and relieve grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmleSS.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
PARIS, March II.

THE little blouse of Ar
danse is doing things! It's
a matter of real talent, indi-
viduality, and the courage of
her convictions. Her novel
ties are really novelties. her
silhouettes are real silhOu-
cites, her ideas are ideas
and cleverly executed.
There is. this season, for instance,
the Ardanse lace-a lace fragile and
lovely, which employs for an all
over design the letters that form
''Ardanse" yet in so subtle way
that you nave 20 really look very
closely to distinguish the name.
And she has made magnificent
evening dress of this lace, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
Arrange Parents Meeting

The March parents meeting Of
the Shower Nursery school will in
clude a round table discussion at
the school Saturday. Mrs Richard
Lieber will give a resume of her
experiences in Vienna, Luncheon
will be served at l O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

you feel the effects of this wonderful tonic All druggists dis
pense in fluid tablet form Where before that tired ogy
dull feeling frequent, now the energzng influence Of
this reba tonic brings back the pink cheeks the bright eyes
the buoyan spirits This discovery of Dr. PerCeS tones
the stomach and very ecacious in Indigestion while in
creases the appetite and systembuer that thousands
in every State of the Union have successfully used.
this publication Il completely
night much
could scarcely
relief Finally decided to try
and this medicine relieved Of
we'll have
snce'N1rs Gertrude
62 Ogden Aurora, Ill
Write Dr. Perces Clinic in Buffalo, n " and send loo for
trial package of Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
ChUDte1' to Meet

Members of the Wiling Whang
chapter of the Riley Cheer Guild
will met Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs, Carl Young, Wash
ingtOn place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
AHniUe1,S u1y
CeIe b1-ated
bySO1OJity

Phi Omega ri Founder day was
ceIebra ed Saturday with a lunch
con and state dance at the Lincoln
b. members Of state chapters.
Luncheon was served at small
tables covered with blue cloths and
centered with bud vases Of white
friesias. carrying out the sorority
colors. of sapphire blue and white.
Blue and white balloons featured the
dance decorations. FavOrs were
black leather letterholders. stamped
with the sorority crest tin gold.
Miss Christine Dietrich. Green
castle. was general chairman, and
Miss Clara Moore. indianapolis, was
in charge Of the luncheon and
bridge party Mrs. Quentin F.
Stultz is president Of the Indian
apolis Alumnae chapter. which was
49, charge OF the affair
The members who attended were :
Y Chapter Indiana University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
SOrOritY to Meet

Alpha chapter members, Kappa
Kappa Sigma sorority will meet at
the home of Miss Helen Wiebke, IA
Hampton drive, Wednesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
ArrOnQe PGrtu

Temple Rebekah lodge drill staff
will give a noon luncheon and card
party at 2:30 Friday at the Food
craft shop, 220 Century building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
EntertGins SOrOritu

Mrs. George Toye, 1920 Ashland
avenue, will entertain members of
Phi Gamma Rho sorority at her
home Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
CLUB LUNCHEON HELD
BY SCHOOL ALUMNAE

Chevy Chase alumnae of Indian
apolis met today for luncheon at
the Columbia Club, with Mrs. Fred
erick Ernest harrington, Washing
ton, as honor guest Mrs. Earring
ton is wife of the head master of
Cheve Chase school
The luncheon table was centered
with a bowl of spring flowers. Cow
ers were laid for Mrs harrington,
Mrs. Harry Hood Martin, chairman
of the luncheon; Mrs Raymond
Kiser, Mrs. A. B. Bernstein, Mrs.
j. c. johnson, Greensburg; Mrs. j.
G. Kahn, Mrs. Donald Reem, Mrs.
Gerald Newton, Newcastle; Mrs.
Robert Watson, Mrs. Michael Plaut,
Mrs. Merrill Esterline. Mrs. Ed
ward Given and Miss Frances LIE
mauX.