davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
German Air Pupil
To Quit Post Here

Capt. Helm Speidel, OF the
German army, who for the last
year has been attached t. the
American Army for training. bade
adieu to War Department officials
here yesterday.
Particularly interested in avia-
ton activities, Captain Speidel was
attached to the Fifteenth ObServa.
ton Squadron at Selfridge Field
and to the anti-aircratt artillery
at Fort Totten. He sails for
home on the Bremen next week.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
CLAIM IT WOULD
7. FIX PAY RATES
TOO HIGH
Association Directors Give
Executives Full Authority
In Fight to Block Passage

Charging that the Sproul bill
to fix labor pay on government
projects at prevailing rates is an
effort to increase wages in all
parts of the nation, the Asso-
ciated General Contractors board
Of directors. meeting here today,
adopted resolution opposing it.
Construction wages now unduly
high would be maintained close
to existing rates. and the bills
provisions would be most detri-
mental at this time. speakers de-
clared.
Officials to Make Fight
Details of the fight to be made
against the bill were left to the
executives.
w. r. Austin. chairman of the,
accident prevention committee,
announced practical completion Of
a voluminous safety manual, to
be distributed throughout the
country.
Wholesale cuts in accident in
surance rates have been secured
as a result of the safety cam
paign. he said, citing a reduction
of Is per cent in New York. He
urged that strict accident report
records be kept by all contractors,
as basis for study and pre-
ventive work.
Thomas H. Mcdonald. chief Of
the Bureau Of Public Roads, urged
efficiency in construction. declar.
ing that only efficient competi.
ton aids the public interest.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
WOMAN To FACE
THEFT CHARGE

Mrs. Edith Mamie, 800 block
of B st. N. E., who was given
Six-month suspended sentence in
Police Court two weeks ago on
similar charges was indicted by
the Grand Jury yesterday for
grand larceny.
The woman is said to have
admitted using her 9-year-old
daughter as a foil over an ex'
tended period of shoplifting opera
tions in downtown department
stores.
The first indictment charges
her with stealing a pocketbook
containing a quantity of valu.
able jewelry belonging to clerk
in the store. The method used
by the mother in her operations
was to have her attractive little
daughter gain the attention of
the victims while she would
stealthily remove pocketbooks
and other valuables from behind
the counter, according to police,
The sentences in Police Court
were suspended by Judge Isaac
r. Hit on recommendation of
the Woman's attorney John P.
Mullen and after the United
States Attorney turned over to
the court letters from two victims
explaining that their property
had been returned and asking
that leniency of the court be
extended on account of the
daughter and husband of the
defendant.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
$4,000 GIVEN
ST. GABR|EL'S
At DINNER
Building Society Is Formed
to Solicit Remainder of
100000; Bishop Is Donor

A campaign for 100000 to
complete the new st. Gabriel's
Church, now under construction
at Grant Circle, was launched at
a dinner in the Mayflower Hotel
last night in honor Of the Right
Rev. John M. McNamara, auxiliary
bishop of Baltimore and pastor Of
the parish.
More than $50 laymen who at
tended the dinner last night sub
scribed approximately $4O,5OO to
the fund, and a builders society
was formed to undertake raising
the remainder of the fund.
Launching Of the campaign
marked the tenth annivel saly of
the founding of the st. Gabriel'S
parish by Bishop Mcnamara.
Included among the LARGEST
donors to the fund at last nights
meeting were the following:
Bishop Makes Donation
Mrs. D. j. Dunigan. $1,000;
Mrs. T. j. Mccarthy, Mrs. Cecilia
Jameson and Mrs. Agnes Daily,
$4,000 as a single gift; Bishop
Mcnamara, $4,000; Mrs. John
Ruppert, $1,500: George Oster-
man, $1,500; w. Warren Talta-
vull, $1,000; Robert j. Barrett.
1000.
These. with a number of smaller
gifts, brought the total to a
much larger figure than had
been expected by those in charge.
The principal address at the
dinner was by Bishop Mcnamara,
who outlined the history of ST.
GabrielS since he celebrated the
first mass in 1920 in the knights
of Columbus hut, which at first
housed the parish. He told of
plans for the new church, which
will be of classic design in &C
cordance with the building pro-
gram of the National Fine Arts
Commission.
Barrett Is TOastmaSter
Other addresses were given by
the Rev. John F. White, of the
Catholic charities of New York
city. and the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith. o. P. Paul DeLany was
master of ceremonies, and Robert
u. Barrett acted as toastmaster
Included in the executive COM
mittee in charge of the affair
were the Rev. Joseph M. Nelli-
gan, the Rev. William j. Sweeney,
Michael A. Rattigan, Walter
Beller, James w. eSSford,
Michael j. Kane, Samuel j..
Hughes, James C. Kraft, william
C. Ryan, Frank Tobin, o. T.
Veihmeyer. Francis j. Collins, Ed
ward S. White.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,317 900, 900.
New York Clearing House
balance, $167 900, 900.
Treasury balance, $l72,159,-
07S.95.
Customs receipts, $38, ,732, 1850. .26.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
MISSING GIRL SOUGHT

Police have been asked to
search for Jeannette Racoosin,
Is. of the TOO block N st. N. W.,
missing from her home since
Monday morning. The girl is
five feet seven inches tall and
weighs 180 pounds. When last
seen she was wearing a black
coat trimmed with white fur, Q
black turban and red dress.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Peg-Legged Vagrant GiUer,
9O-Day Jail Term

stumped out of Police Court today
on a wooden leg to begin 30 days
in the District Jail for being a
vagrant.
Balancing himself on his good
leg, an elbow on the judges desk,
Murphy denied he was a vagrant
and also pleaded not guilty to a
charge of unauthorized tranSpor-
tation of garbage.
Officer s. Davis, Of the First
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

Keep turning the pages Of this paper
to the Classified Rental columns for
a listing of desirable apartments for
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Plane to Distribute
Le0iOn Invitations

AN invitation to the people OF
this city to visit Boston for the
annual national convention OF
the American Legion. october 6 to
9, will be delivered at Hoover
Field Saturday by the goodwill
airship, New Arabella," landing
6 $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Times Staff Photo

precinct, testified he arrested
Murphy yesterday on c Street
Northwest as the colored man was
carrying several very much de-
ceased" chickens along the street.
On the vagrancy charge Judge
Robert E. Mattingly imposed a
fine Of $500 and 80 days, and on
the other charge he sentenced
Murphy to pay $40 or go to jail
for 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Still Unable To
Identify Skeleton

Eot IN tho ice?t discouraged r.
tr9 tes.it cf 1Le creck@@p q ttc
-i,cietor Io=Eil T..rrai Il tarra.rr
era t:a;..lei =. : sl-il9-aa e-.re -se:
r-aIwio!!-s "I:Ld-. E.21Z..1.s, c9-1l--'
officials II cf-Tro 9r tka o@ss 9.-2
still 5eefihE II ilsnrif;c .f.cD 3i rl.a
Iera ans
When first found II was though
possible that the skeleton might be
that of Frank Baumgartekor a miss
ing man for whom authorities of
Los Angeles county have been
searching ever since his disappear
ance from home in February, but by
means of a comparison or dental
work known to have been done on
Haumgartckcr s teeth and tine same
as actually found in the skull Of the
mystery find. it was shown that
they could not be the same.
Data las been received regarding
other southern California missing
persons and viii be used by local
officers in their work of comparison
TO determine if at all possible the
exact identity Of the murdered man.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Collins Would Be
Superintendent

Cornelius Il. Collins, for the past
five years principal Of lioltvillc
liigh school, has announced himself
us u candidate for the office of
county superintendent of schools.
Collins is well known in Imperial
Valley educational circles and pfioi
10 going to Holtville was head of
the CaleXico high school.
He has resigned his position as
head Of the Holtville school to de
vote all his time to campaigning
prior to the primary election on
August &c.
members of the 1923 American Olym-
pic gym team, including Al Jochim
of the Swiss Turnbcrein of Union
City, \. J.
Jochim and his team mates will
defend the New Jersey club team
against the Los Ang
cles Athletic club team.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
/ sss-s-.sses.
$50. California
Sport Briefs

los ASG:.1-e, J.n9 6. Gi,fI-
Ell Jsii:fic, TEo :ssts!d.T reG,t
5e.on ;e;Zes a. . cr..ll..1t r..tcG, {
Gra {, ana esteci.snaa IN a.D.;.t2;.l
<Qa1so .eco7i CT c., NET Ian 1-ET-
staz Il. tcasv's ria!' 81 rEa S2afLa7E
California amateur E2lf roa11.T.
n,cnt
Phil Carter, msdalist, was elim.m-
atcd in yesterday s match with Al
len Moscr, 9 and !. Moser was pair
ed with Gibson Dunlap, titlist to-
day.
Fay Coleman and Charley Seav.
er also were paired for the day 3
play.
SOUTH GATE, Calf, June 3.
U.pl Harry Goodland, substituting
for Kid Mexico, Knocked out Cliff
Kelly in the fifth round oil the
iaain event here last night.
Phil Brock stopped Andy Brooks
in the first round Of the semi-final.
while johnny Gonzales won the nod
over Ritchie Thomas in the special.
LOS ANGELES, June 6. UP
Superior Judge Walter Hanby de
MED the athletic commission s dcmur-
rer to the petition of Fred Young,
Jr., to compel the body to.'issuc him
a permit to conduct wrcstlin@
matches. The court held the com.
mission s act was an abuse of dis
Icreton which might lead to fraud.
CULVER CITY, June G. (UP)
Tommy McGough, knocked out Ray
Gonzales in the first round of Their
scheduled 10 round main event here
last night.
Other results were Earl White
head beat Benny Stine; Johnny I'll
laflor won over Herb Russell; Ace
Salisbury won the nod over Carlos
Cipres while Emmett Tolman AMI
Russell Brock fought draw. Pete
Englcs beat Richard Kraft in the
opener. All were four FOUNDERS.
LOS ANGELES, jane &. U.P) -
America s champion gymnasts and
tumblcrs will meet tonight in the
1880 National \. \. L. champion
ships ut the Olympic auditorium.
Among the competitors are five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
SHUN PROPAGANDA,
PROFESSORS URGED
Report Opposes Accepting
Pay From Firms for Research
Involving Public Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Committee on Ethics of the
American Association of University
Professors has found it undesirable for
members of college faculties to accept
funds from private sources for investi-
cations of controversial nature asso-
ciated with public policy.
It's inquiry into this question resulted
from the Federal Trade Commission
investigation of public utility power
companies in which it was asserted
college professors had been employed
by such concerns for the dissemination
of propaganda.
The committees conclusions were
summed up in report prepared by
Prof. E. r. A. Seligman of Columbia
University, which was issued for publi-
cation yesterday.
The committee also found it undesir-
able that academic or research institu-
tons accept gifts from any business
source, whether public utility or not,
If these funds are intended for the sup
port of research on any specific and
controverted question of actual or prob
able public policy.
The report said it was an interesting
fact" that in the Trade Commissions
inquiry in almost every case of alleged
improper activity the individual in
question was either a subordinate in
structor or connected with the extern
sion department or with some technical
day or night school,"
In very few cases, it added, were
regular instructors in the academic
departments or teachers of economics
in schools of business or elsewhere"
involved in allegations of improprieties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
C0LORED MAN GETS
4YEARS IN ASSAULT
Slashed Dress of Woman and Re-
sisted Arresting Officer,
Court Holds.

A four-year sentence was given Albert
Williams, colored,- by Judge Robert e,
Matttngly in Police Court yesterday
upon his arraignment for assaulting a
colored woman and Policeman E. S.
Schlelchert, the arresting officer.
1t was testified in court that Williams
slashed the dress of a colored worI1a n
three times with a knife and when
Policeman Schleichert attempted to ar
rest him. the colored man resisted.
On another occasion, Williams re-
ceived a two-year sentence for assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
PROGRAMS PLANNED
Jefferson Head, Carved on Mount
Rushmore, S, Oak, to Be
Unveiled Next.
By the Associated Press.

RAPID CITY. S. Oak. July 5.-The
completion Of Mount Rushmore Ma
tional Memorial by 1888. with an hide
pendence day celebration in the Black
Hills each year until then. is tentatively
planned by the Federal commission
supervising Gutzon Borglum's mountain
sculpturing
On July next year it is planned to
unveil the head of Jefferson, alongside
the face of Washington, revealed in
ceremonies yesterday. The celebration
in 1881 probably also will see the
start of the Lincoln head, the final
completion OF Washingtons face and
the carving of the first two paragraphs
OF the brief American history TO be
written by Calvin Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Take Movies of Hottest Country.

MOSCOW, July S (P.-Movies have
been made of one of the hottest coun-
tries in the world. The Kingdom of Ye-
men. where the temperature is some
times as high as $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
A Russian expedition could work only
between 8 and 10 am, and at times it
was impossible to touch a camera with
bare fingers. Sand burned the feet de-
spite thick soles. The population con-
sists of Arabs, some of them nomads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
RTISTIC BED ROOM SUITE

RED ROOMS that have personality, boast of more
- than mere bed, dresser and chest of drawers.
There is boudoir chair or chase lounge, or BOTH
There are little tables and lamps in convenient places
Perhaps there's desk or a powder table and smart
draperies, of course.
First, choose goodlooking and good Bed Room Suite
the pieces you need Then, one at time, select the
chairs, lamps and tables and you'll soon have an at
tractive bed room without financial strain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
CHASE HEADS ILLINOIS
Assumes New Duties at University
and Receives KEYS.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, July 5 LP.-Dr,
Harry WOODBURY. Chase officially as
sumed duties as president of the Uni
versity of Illinois. and DR.. David
Kinley. who has been the institutions
head for the last II years, became pres
ident emeritus today.
In the presence of the board of trus-
tees, the deans and directors of various
schools and colleges of the university.
the keys of the institution were turned
over by President Kinley to his sue
CeSSor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Chests

Chest of drawers. in ma
hogany and gumwcod, at
tractive and with 4 drawers,
$50
Salem mahogany chest of
drawers. with S drawers,
beautifully finished ...$72
Chest, in maple and gum
wood, with S roomy drawers
and wood knobs ........$31
Cape Cod type chest of
drawers, in a good mahog-
any tone, wood knobs. .$24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
CONTROVERSY FOLLOWS
FREE THINKERS DEATH
Resolution Favors Demolishing
Chapel After Burial in Conse-
Grated Ground Is Refused.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
VAGOS, Portugal, July 5.-The City
Council yesterday adopted a resolution
to demolish the chapel at the local
cemetery because the priest denied
burial in consecrated ground to a free
thinking parishoner who died.
=. The authorities and the churchmen
of this deeply religious community have
been in conflict over the matter for
several days, and the local officers even
wrote to Lisbon earlier in the week for
instructions as to what to do with the
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Vanities

6-drawer vanity dresser, of
Colonial feeling, mahogany
and gumwood ......... .$68
Dressing table, with separate
hanging mirror. lowboy type,
mahogany and gumwood,
$49.50
Mahogany and gumwocd
dressing table. with Gabrielle
legs and 3 drawers. $49.75
Salem mahogany dressing
table, with attractive at
tached mirror .$67.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
India to Hear King George.

LONDON. July (P).-King George is
TO speak to India Tuesday. His speech at
the opening of India House, headquar-
terS OF the government of India, will be
Tadlocast, and special efforts for recep-
ton will be made in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Many Colonial Type
Bed Room Pieces
Priced Separately
Always at Mayer & Co. collection of Colonial-type
furniture priced separately for the family who desires
to furnish in their own individual way.
few pieces quoted below

Bureau, with 8 roomy draw
ers and hanging mirror,
mahogany and gumwood,
$69.50
Mahogany and gumwood
bureau, As inches wide, Co.
lonial type, dull red finish,
S72
Early American type maple
bureau, as inches wide,
Grand Rapids made. $3.50
Dresser of Early American
type, with wood knobs,
maple and gumwood. =. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Chinese Laundry Robbed.

Hing Lee. Chinese laundryman at
1900 Fourteenth street, reported to po-
lice yesterday his place OF business last
r'oht was ransacked by burglar. Hing
8 u - l,ir loss at $40. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
WILL STUDY RUSSIA
Two Leave for Soviet for Visit to
New Institutions.

MOSCOW. July S (R.-Prof. Samuel
Hopper, authority on Russian affairs
in the Univerity of Chicago, and Walter
Lightenstein, executive secretary of the
First National Bank of Chicago, today
left on a fortnight's tour to study
Russias new industrial enterprises,
hydro-electric power plants. social well
fare institutions, universities, libraries
and giant collective farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Poster Beds in Unusual
Variety and All Sizes

There is hardly an end to the variety of fine old
Poster Beds at Mayer & Co. Many faithful copies
of famous early beds priced now so as to work no
hardship on you See these and the other charming
Colonial type beds on display at Mayer & Co.
Poster Beds, $2975 to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

Rome De Luxe Coil &77
Spring, resilient ...... ~@@
Comfort bic Con- $11.5O
Best Rest Haven coil $14.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Highboys

Salem mahogany highboy,
with 8 drawers, Gabrielle
legs and sunburst decora-
Clon ............. .Sl35
Maple highboy of much
character, with flame finals
and II drawers $3.50
Nine drawer highboy, in
mahogany and gumwood.
with Gabrielle legs ...... $500
Charmingly designed high
boy, in mahogany and
gumwood, with Gabrielle
legs ....................$72
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
SMART YOUNG THINGS FOR
TEA AND FRIDGE.

They show a smart preference for
the gown with the straight hem
that Just falls below the calf of the
legs, because it's the most gracious
fashion beneath their fur wraps.
The dress shown is particularly
picturesque with it's old-fashioned
bertha collar falling prettily over
the arms. The futtering fullness in
the skirt is achieved through the
circular tiers.
These are palced low so as to keep
the fat hipline A narrow belt may
be worn at higher or normal waist
line which suits the individual best.
If you are very slim the higher
waistline is very attractive.
The original model used black
lace with bow at left hip of black
faille silk crepe ribbon.
Style No. 149 is designed in sizes
Is. 10, 20 years, So, 38, 90 and 40
inches bust. In the medium size,
4as yards of 39-inch material with
tx yards of 2-inch ribbon is suf-
ficient.
Pattern price IS cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred. Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for pattern, you enclose 10 cents
additional for a copy of our new
Spring Fashion Magazine, just off
the press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
DINNER TO BE GIVEN
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Birney D. Spreading,
chairmen of the newly appointed
social committee of the Avalon
Country Club, will entertain men,
bers of their committee with din
ner Saturday night at the club
house.
Members of the committee are Dr.
and Mrs. Clark w. Day, DR.. and
Mrs. Chester Stoyton, Mr.. and Mrs
William M. Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert T. Sanders, M. and Mrs.
Carl Guepel, Mr. and Mrs. Earl C.
Hervey, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl o. Noggle,
Mr.. and Mrs. OrYilie w. Wise, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross E. Coffin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse A. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs
Merrill j. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
! Gearen. Mr.. and Mrs Frank v
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hobbs
Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. F0rtney, Mr.
and Mrs. George weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair McTurnan. Mr.. and Mrs
William L. Hoyer and Mr.. and Mrs
/ Francis II. Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
AIu71111ae of
School Are
Tea Guests

Mrs, L. J. Reach entertained with
an informal reception and tea at
her home, 43l1 Broadway. Wednes-
day for members of the indianapolis
chapter, st. Mary's-of the Woods
alumnae.
Receiving with Mrs. Reach were:
Mrs. D. R. Brosnan. Mrs. w. j.
Freaney, Mrs. Mary McNutt, Mrs.
G. K. Hiatt. Mrs. Raymond Mead,
Mrs. F. T. Dowd. Mrs. Clyde c..
Karrer. Mrs. G. B. Ely, Miss Alice
Mullen and Miss Rosamond Solo,
mon.
Honor guests we're DR.. H. F. Du-
gan, who spoke on the alumnae
work; Sisters Miriam and Dorothea,
lakewood; Sisters Virginia and Col
lette. st. Agnes academy.
During the tea hour a musical
program was presented by Miss Rose
Dowd, harpist, and Miss Mary Fran
ces Terry, violinist. Mrs. BroSnan
and Mrs. McNutt presided at the
tea table, which was centered with a
plateau of spring flowers in the
Dresden shades, and lighted with
tall green tapers. Miss Mary Louise
Reach. daughter of the hostess, as
sisted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
Installation
Is Held by
Alpha Debts

Miss Mildred Mccormick was in
stalled president of Alpha Delta
Theta sorority at Butler university
at the chapter house Wednesday
night.
Other officers are, president,
Miss Edith Barnhill; recording sec
rotary, Miss Betty Lucas; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Lola john
son; treasurer, Miss Rosemary
Woodwork; historian. Miss Edith
Gauld; chaplain, Miss Ruth Will
liams, and marshal, Miss Pauline
Elders. Miss Ercil Askren is retir-
ing president.
A spread in charge of the pledges
preceded the services.
The sorority will sponsor a benefit
bridge party Saturday night at the
Lumley tearoom. Miss Mary Mahan,
chairman of the committee in
charge, will be assisted by Miss Gill
berta Held and Miss Barnhill. Res
ervations may be made by calling
the chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
Club Hears
Republican
Chief Talk

Eliza Rogers, state Republican
chairman, addressed members OF
the Indiana Woman's Republican
Club, at the Colonial luncheon held
TODAY at the Columbia Club, on
politics In General. Indiana Poll
tics in Particular"
The speakers table was centered
with a long, low basket of spring
flowers, and was lighted by two
candelabrae. with red and blue tap
ers. placed at each end of the table.
Each place was marked by red
carnation.
Clusters of small flags were ar
ranged along the ends of the table.
The small tables were centered with
small clusters of American flags. A
picture of George Washington,
draped with large flags, was hung
above the stage, which was banked
with palms.
Mrs. Henry r. Campbell was
hostess, assisted by Mrs. o. A.
Hobbs. Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mrs.
Fred Connell, Mrs. Charles Bieder-
7olf md Mrs. Bert Thurman. Mrs.
Byron Daugherty was chairman of
arrangements. and Mrs. Charles w.
Coneway. chairman of decorations.
Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, president,
presided.
The club quartet in colonial
costume presented a musical pro-
gram. The quartet is composed OF
Mrs. L. p. Highley, Mrs. Vaughn
Wise. Mrs. Tracy Whitaker and Mrs.
William Bosom Jr. Miss Pearl
Randall is accompanist.