davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
SIX BIG RAILROADS NOW
SERVE AFTERNOON TEA

Cushioned Oriental ease. coupled with
the service Of an exclusive metropolitan
club, Is the solution by which railroads
are proposing to meet the challenging
bids of airplane and motor bus COM
panies for passenger trafflc.
Crack trains put into service on
transcontinental or all-day runs by
American railroads this year equal in
luxury of service the ocean liners
launched by foreign companies during
the same period" says a bulletin Of
the American Research Foundation. A
survey by the foundation disclosed that
afternoon tea, long a routine detail Of
transatlantic travel, is now a daily
ritual on six major American railroads.
Continuing the custom of afternoon
tea without interruption while en- route
is evidence of the increasing cosmopoli-
tanism of the American public that goes
places" the bulletin states. "In their
junketings to Europe, Americans have
been converSant with the effect of tea
as a refreshing pick-me-up from travel
fatigue, and as q means of breaking
the social Ice between fellow passengers.
Catering to a taste acquired abroad by
the more sophisticated element of the
American travelling public, railroad
dining car departments have started the
teapot circulating through the lounge
cars.
THE Great Northern claims the dis
tinction of having introduced the tea
hour innovation ~ years ago"
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
FRENCH REDUCE BUYING
OF MARYLAND TOBACCO
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
BALTIMORE, September 20-Mary-
land leaf tobacco which French tobacco
monopoly buys in large quantities, has
undergone a sharp decline in export to
France, according to figures of the State
tobacco warehouses.
During the first six months Of 1929
more than $500, 900 pounds of Maryland
leaf were exported to France, while for
the first six months of 1890, only 5000
pounds were shipped to France.
The great decrease in the export OF
Maryland tobacco to France is explained
to large extent by the purchases of
France for the whole year of 1929, the
total buys for that period being more
than 100000 pounds, said to be an
exceptional figure.
1t is apparent. however, that the
tobacco monopoly of France, a buyer
of 4 to per cent of the total
American leaf export, is revising its
manufacturing processes and is pur-
chasing in large quantities for the first
time flue-cured tobacco grown In other
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
PREDICTS NEW ERA
IN BANKING FIELD
Bank Services to Be Recast to Fit
Public Needs, Expert
Declares.
snec,al Dispatch to Tn. star.


LOUISVILLE, KY, September 90
Elem d. Sampson, Governor of Ken
lucky, was the principal guest Of honor
at the annual banquet Of the Financial
Advertisers Association held here.
THE bank in 1910 will be an insti-
tuition which can talk the language Of
industry to industry bank immersed
not in the figure side Of industry alone,
blt in the innermost intricacieS OF man
ufacture. accounting and distribution,
C. H. Henderson, sales manager OF
Stephen Sanford &c Sons, New YORK
CITY. declared in an address on the
subject, Banking Ten Years Hence
A DepoSitor's Prophecy" Mr.. Hander-
son spoke from long experience III the
banking field, as well as the general
business world, for he was aSsociateo
with the advertising and new business
departments of the Union Trust Co. OF
Cleveland before entering the industrial
field. and he is a past president OF the
Financial Advertisers Association.
cit will be a bank presided over by
thorough bankers who with their col
leagues will be engaged not merely IN
operating the intricate and wonderful
machinery of a bank but in recaStlng
bank services to At the rapidly chang
ing needs of the public and in selling
these recast and repackaged services"
he said.
yesterday the manufacturing mind
dominated industry. The men who
could make the goods ruled because It
was a sellers market. Banks as then
constituted were purely credit manufac-
turing establishments. But today 1t is
a buyers market in banking as truly
as In industry, and the bank of the
morrow will primarily be sales In
stitution-and 1 say this with nothing
except the highest compliment to the
manufacturing mind, since no sale is
possible without nearly perfect manu-
featuring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
REPORTS ARE DENIED
DR.. A. B. Hooten, Prince Georges
County Health Officer, Finds
That Solitary Case Exists.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, September 40.
Putting a quietuS on reports that
there were many cases of typhoid fever
In this section, DR.. A. B. Hooten, Prince
Georges County Health Off1cer, has in
formed DR.. Leonard Hays, health off,
Ger for Hyattsville. that only one case
has been reported to him from HyattS-
Vile recently, and that person. he UNI
derstandS, now Is in Washington hos
pital
DIR. Hooten said that doubtless the
rumors that the disease was getting q
foothold here arose as the result Of the
fact that in sections near here four
cases have been reported.
Aroused by reports of numerous cases,
DR.. H. r. Willis, Mayor of HyattSville,
asked DR.. Hays to find out the real
situation through DR.. Hooten and vari-
Gus physicians in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BUSINESS TOPS 1929.

NEW YORK, September 20 Especially.
of Retail Properties, Inc,
today declared the usual quarterly divi-
dend of IS cents q share on the So pre-
ferred stock, payable october /, to
stockholders of record September 20.
Earnings Of the company so far this
year are stated to be In excess OF those
for the corresponding period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Japan expects to advance nearly $685..
900 900 for farm relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Dividend rates in dollars based on last quarterly or semi
able cash stock Payable stock adjustment dividend
Plus stock. h
n k
m n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
RAW SILK FUTURES.

NEW YORK, September 20 Especially .
In rather inactive dealings, raw silk
futures showed little change today,
with tone firm. The Far Eastern mar
kets were higher with Yokohama up 8
to IL points and Kobe to Is higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
SIX BILLION IN LOANS.

Six billion dollars from the reserves
OF life insurance companies is being in
vested in conservative loans on real
estate, according to survey of a group
of prominent insurance companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS FOF
WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 20. 1890.

Total number of shares sold 80. 2O66 400 l7227sSsO
Same period a year ago. ........ 9276145 343976905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1880 TO DATE

W 3 aions Co Hi ndtnEw ashinE d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, September 20 Up
Per share earnings of corporations re-
porting this week with comparative
figures for the corresponding period last
wear include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
THE EVENING STORY
One of World.Famous Works Of Literature

The splendid voice was tribe humble
as 1t replied:
II have changed my mind about
sleeping with another man"
80 have II wouldn't get out Of
this warm bed to open that door for
my own brotherl''
I viii close this story here.
II I should write the language that
went down that dim, cold hall outside
my door, you wouldn't print It. And
when. next morning, I went skipping
downstairs 90 fresh a. O rose, and saw
that majestic being knotted up In q
hard armchair, looking Q hundred
years old, said:
Better Is Q poor and wise child than
an old and foolish kind, who knoweth
not how to be admonished. For out
OF prison he cometh to reign; whereas,
also he that is born In his kingdom
becometh poor"
This IS also vanity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
SHOWS 32S,639 SLAIN
IN PAST FIVE YEARS
Statistics Given by Society in Nos
COW on Deaths Of RevolutioniBts
in World Uprisings.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 20.-Statistics show.
ing that during the past i've years $685.
sac revolutionists were killed in demon.
STATIONS, uprisings and skirmishes IN W:
rious parts Of the world were Issued
Monday by the International Society Tor
the Aid OF Political Prisoners Abroad.
In China alone, the society says, %Oe,-
OFT revolutionistS fell victims TO "the
White Terror" Chinese generals exc
cutting 13s,4i3 In 1928.
Nearly half q million revolutionists
were arrested during this period in diff
ferent countries, while 1872, TOO were in
jured. italy led in the number Of az
rests with l07, 1856 and Poland was Sec
ond with 24,921. More revolutionists
were arrested in the United States than
In Germany, 18, 603 being imprisoned In
America and IL ,433 In Germany.
In court trials SO, 10S revolutionists
received death penalties and the total
amount Of fines imposed reached the
sum Of SLIPS 900.
The society says 1t has 81 sections
operating abroad and during the last
i've years sent out more than $1,000, 900
20 aid political prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
these troubles that come from.
harsh, non-absorbent toilet tissue

cal purity. Each sheet Is made up'of
millions Of Thirsty hbres."
These specially treated hbres are CT
tremely soft and cloth-like. Crumple !
sheet in your hand. 1t feels as suave as
old linen.
Roll it'into little BAH and drop tin
water. It sinks almost instantly-proof
Of unusual absorbency. Ordinary toilet
tissue remains floating. " $3.50
Only the finest fresh materials go into
Scott Tissues. They are neither acid NOE
alkaline in reaction. Each sheet is fully
sterilized in manufacture
Children use Scott Tissues easily; the
sheets tear squarely at the perforations.
The rolls are closely wrapped to fit the
standard built-in fixtures. Why take
chances-when it costs no more to buy
these fine quality toilet tissues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

admits his eyesight IL not good knocked
down Q pedestrian and failed 70 stop.
Illinois has no automobile driver
license law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
BOARD announces
!. SCHOOL CHANGES
Appointments, Transfers and
Absence Leaves Are
Given Out.

The following appointments. transfers
the Board or Education at its meeting
yesterday:
Appointments.
Teachers-Miss e. r. Floor, Weight
man School; Miss Cary Nichol, Tenley-
Janney; Miss A. A. Lane, Douglass
Simmons; Mrs. r. B. Woodson, Doug
than, Reno School, all probationary,
March II. Miss A. M. Ebeling, Wilson
Normal; Ralph Boyer, Mckinley High;
Mrs. E. C. wells, Langley Junior High;
Mrs. M. G. Cummings, Stuart Junior
High: E. j. Druks, division Q, and Mrs.
e. M. Clover, divisions 1-9, all extern
sions of temporary appointments,
April /.
Attendance ofice-Miss Esther Mon.
ahan, attendance officer, divisions 1-9,
temporary, March IL.
Cierks-Miss Virginia Tucker, from
ONCE of finance and accounting to Of
flee of assistant SupertntendentS, ana
Miss Alice Frank, from clerical service
room to office of finance and account
ing. both transferred March 6.
Leaves Of Absence.
Mrs. L. H. Chinn, teacher, Douglass
Simmons, grant leave: Mrs. r. 9.
Woodson, teacher, Douglass-Simmons
grant leave: Mrs. NJ, p. Cessford,
teacher, Thomson webster, grant
leave: Miss Maria Tavenner, teacher,
Corcoran-Jackson, grant leave; Mrs. A.
@. Mooney teacher, Pierce School, ex-
teacher, Columbia Junior High School,
grant leave: Mrs. M. T. Steis, teacher,
Central High School, grant leave, and
Mrs. M. H. Steis, teacher, Central High
School, terminate leave June 80.
designations and TerminatiOns.
Mrs. H. F. Burgess, teacher, Mott
School, resigned March, 20, 1880, and
Mrs. l.. G. Russell, teacher on leave, re-
signed March 10, 1890.
Transfers.
Mrs. L. E. Martin, teacher, from
Montgomery to Magruder School, March
18; Miss A. L. Phillips, teacher, from
K. A. Peabody Hilton to K. A. Web
ster School, March IT; Mrs. E. T. Terry,
teacher, from Tenley-Janney to Jack.
son School. March IT; Miss r. P. Mont
gon1ery. teacher, from WILSON, Morgan,
grade 2, to wilson Morgan, grade 3,
March II; Mrs. e. G. Murray, teacher,
from Garrison School to Wilson-Mor-
gan School, March IL; Mrs. E. M. Mat
thews, teacher, from Sumner Magruder
to Wilson-M Morgan School, March IT;
Mrs. E. B. Johnson, teacher, from Sum-
ner-Magruder to wilson Morgan School,
March II; Mrs. NJ. v. Lee, teacher,
from Harrison 10 wilson Morgan School,
March IT; Miss M. Z. Brooks, teacher,
from Sumner-Magruder to Wilson-Mor-
gan School, March IL; Miss II. s. Chat
man, teacher, from Harrison to WILSON,
Morgan School, March IT; Miss A. D.
Bell, teacher, from Wilson Morgan,
grade 6, to wilson Morgan School,
grade 5, March II, and Mrs. b. W..
Smith, teacher. from Reno School to
Wilson Morgan School, March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

(Robert Jones Durdette, lell.iei4. was an
American humorlst. famous for Dis scntfiCuss
ti0fe Is the Surlineton, iowa, Aewkeye ana
author Of 'Hawkeyes ana Other HAWK
eyekenng''l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

0RANoEvTLLE. Idaho. March 20 E1.
The little mining town Of Elk City,
idaho, was virtually destroyed by fire
Monday night, said reports reaching
here yesterday. Ofacials estimated the
property loss ct 100000. The reports
were delayed because communication
with Elk City was cut OF by the FIRE.
Several persons were reported slightly
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

The following appointments, transfers
and absence leaves were approved by
the Board Of Education at its meeting
yesterday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
LIVING WITHIN GODS
LAW, PASTORS COUNSEL
Rev. Henry w. Snyder Addresses
Midday Lenten Services at First
Congregational Church.


Physical, mental and spiritual bank
r11ptcy" result from persons going to
excuses and stepping beyond the 1imi-
tations placed by God. Rev. DR.. Henry
w. Snyder, pastor Of st. Paul's English
Lutheran Church, declared In q sermon
OF midday Lenten services under aus
pieces of the Washington Federation Of
Churches in the First Congregational
Church yesterday.
Choosing as his subject 1.-THE Gardens
Of Cod" Rev. DR.. Snyder developed the
thought that God. through love for the
people Of the world, has given them the
necessary blessings TO make them happy
and to have everlasting life If they 1--we
within the laws Of God.
Rev. DR.. F. c. Reynolds, pastor OF
Wesley M. e. Church, presided at the
services and read passages from the
Scripture. The congregation was led
In singing by Norton M. Little.
The midday services in the First Con-
gregational Church are to be held each
week day through Lent, with the excep-
ton of Saturdays &...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

AILMENTS of this kind bring men,
"A tai as well as physical suffering.
For these are troubles one muse bear
in secret.
Yet millions have them. In fact, doc
tors estimate that over IS per cent of
all middle-aged men and women suffer
from some form of rectal disease.
How are these troubles caused2
In many cases, inferior toilet tissue is
directly responsible. $50 doctors and
az3 hospitals, recently questioned on
the subject, agreed that harsh toilet
tissue may cause serious injury"
ScotTissue, Sani-Tissue and Waldorf
are famous bathroom tissues specially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
TWO CHILDREN, LOCKED
IN HOME, BURN TO DEATH
Mother Is Expected to Die Of In
juries Received in Futile At
tempt at Escape.
b the Associated Press:

By the Associated Press:
EAST BERNSTADT, KY, March 90.
Two children, locked In their home
here during the mothers absence, burned
to death Tuesday and Mrs. Plez Tur-
ner, their mother, probably was burned
fatally as she attempted to rescue them.
Mrs. Turner had gone to the post
ONCE. On her return she found the
house in flames. She rushed through
the blaze and rescued the eldest child,
Eva, 3. Suffering from burns, she re-
turned for an infant son, Everett.
The daughter she had rescued fol-
lowed her into the house and was
1urned to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
MILE AN HOUR TOO FAST!
Deaf Mute with Bad Eyes Fined
for Reckless Driving.

CHICAGO, March 20 R. There
are times when one mile IN hour is too
fast for safety. Harry Peterson drove
10 times that pace and was fined $40
for reckless driving by Judge Freeman
L. FAirbank. He pronounced Peterson
a menace TO trafnc at . mile An hour.
peterson, who Is deaf and dumb and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Mexico has had an unusually large
number Of tourists this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Mothers Are
Honor Guests
at Butler Tea

Mothers of Delta Delta Delta So
rority, active chapter at Butler uni
versity, entertained with tea this
afternoon at the new chapter house,
Hampton drive, in honor of mothers
of rushees.
Appointments were in purple and
gold, the sorority colors. The tea
table was centered with q bowl Of
purple and gold fall flowers. Fifty
guests attended.
Mrs. R. G. Null, violinist, accom-
panied by Miss Imgoene Pearson,
gave a musical program during re-
ceiving hours. Those in charge of
the affair we're Mrs. E. H. johnson,
Mrs. Thomas A. Bowser and Mrs.
A. M. Tarr.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
D. T. Brownlee, president, were Mrs.
G. w. Graves, Mrs. L. w. Eiser, Mrs.
Ira FoXworthy and Mrs. Fred N.
Hooker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
MISS CROOKE WEBS
IN RITES AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Orval F. Crooke,
1887 Boulevard place, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Sarah Julia Crooke, to Willis M.
Graham, which took place at their
home Sept. 6.
The service was performed by the
Rev. w. w. Wyant. The bride wore
a brown transparent velvet ensem-
BILE with accessories to match. She
wore a corsage of President Hoover
roses and lilies of the valley. Mr..
and Mrs. Graham will be at home
after Sept. 20 at 1649 North Ala
ban1a street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Short Coat
Is Best for
Afternoon
BY JEAN PATOU
Written for EEA Service

PARIS, Sept. 12.-The essentially
formal characteristics Of the new
long afternoon gowns demanded that
their accompanying wrap should be
in perfect harmony. 1t would not,
therefore, either be too simple or
lacking that note Of NERVOUSNESS
featured by the gown itself.
On the other hand, it was obvious
TO me that neither a full length nor
medium length coat could ever look
successful. Hence the short wrap
which 1 launched this season.
The short coat has the advantage
of preserving every characteristic of
the long afternoon gown. 1t even
accentuates its most important fea-
lures; the effect of suppleness and
huidity Of silhouette.
1t is, 1 believe, the only possible
compliment to this new phase Of
fashions.
style Not So Simple
The style of these new wraps is
not so simple and unstudied as one
might be led to believe at a casual
glance.
Closer inspection will reveal that
the theme on which the gown is
built also is carried through in the
wrap.
I rather favor the bolero effect,
but the capelet is also attractive.
Still another successful interpreta-
ton is drawn in at the waist in a
bloused effect.
All these new fantasies merely are
variations and modern interpreted
tons of the old theme, the shoulder
cape.
Winter styles are limited so far
as colors are concerned, but fortu-
nately these blend admirably with
furs.
Sable Much Used
The persistent vogue of black and
very somber hues has enabled me
to use a good deal Of sables. This
marvellous fur, by the way, blends
perfectly with the new green.
1t is good with black, too, but is
somewhat apt to make an ensemble
look altogether too sober. That is
another reason why ernine has
found so great a favor in combina-
ton with black. Besides the note Of
luxuriousnesS, it strikes an I'M
accustomed note of gayety in a
winter ensemble.
Muffs also have been requisitioned
this season to enhance the
sumptuousness of afternoon clothes.
The same regard for harmony and
line is to be found in them.
Not very voluminous, they are, on
the other hand, extremely supple
and of such shape as to afford pro-
lection for the arms, when the wrap
is sleeveless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
PERSONALS

Miss Dorothy Farber, 244O North
Meridian street, has returned from
a three-weeks' visit in Cleveland
with Mr.. and Mrs. Julian BAN
berger and will leave Sept. 81 to
enter her senior year at Chevy
Chase school, Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whitehill
sail today from New York for a
European trip. Mr.. Whitehills
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. White
hill, Marott hotel, are in New York,
to see them off. Mrs. Whitehill be-
fore her marriage last Saturday, was
Miss Rosemary Clune.
Indianapolis persons who are
registered at the Edgewater Beach
hotel in Chicago are: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Harper, 5342 College avenue;
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Hogan, 3103
North Meridian street; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lindley, 1923 North Meridian
street, and M. L. Mendenhall, 5525
Delaware street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o. DUNCAN,
2702 Sutherland avenue are spend
ing few days in New York at the
Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Kackley, 1888
North Meridian street, will return
next week from Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atkins Jr., 1915
North Talbot street, will spend this
weekend with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harvey
Bradley, 4044 North Pennsylvania
street, have returned from Lake
Maxinkuckee where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. Katherine CovaI, 3251 Park
avenue, has returned from a visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. Ernest Knefer, Golden Hill,
has gone to Cambridge, Mass, where
she will make her home at Holden
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Cory Stout,
1914 West Forty-f1rst street, have re-
turned from Chatham, Cape Cod,
Mass, where they spent the sum-
mer.
Mrs. James Cunning and son,
James Cunnig Jr., 1851 North Me-
ridian street, have returned from a
European trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

Date Is Set
by Sorority

National convention of the Sigma
Beta sorority will be held in Hunt
ington, Ind, Oct. 4 and 5, with
headquarters at Hotel La Fontaine.
The Huntington chapter will act as
hostesses.
Fifteen chapters are to be repre-
sented. it is expected by more than
200 delegates. Most Of the chap
terS are located in the central
states
Tentative plans include registra~
ton Saturday afternoon, a dinner
dance at Miami Inn Saturday
night, swim in the Egyptian pool
and a business meeting Sunday
morning, a tour of the city, and a
luncheon bridge at l.
All of the national officers are
expected to attend. Miss Sophia
Mayer. Fl. Wayne. is national
president Other national officers
are: Vice-president, Miss Wanda
Schmitt, FIT. Wayne; treasurer. Miss
Velma Smith. Kendallville: secre-
tary, Miss Evelyn Doersler, TT.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Institute VIII
Be Conducted
at Y. w. c. 4.

Thirty-frst annual missionary in
stitute, sponsored by the Indian
apolis Missionary Social Union, will
be held at the Y. w. c. A. Sept. %
to 25.
The institutes are conducted year.
ly for the purpose of distributing
missionary information to workers
from the various churches in the
city.
Among the instructors will be:
Mrs. William F.. Rothenburger, Mrs.
Timothy Harrison, Mrs. John Davy,
Mrs. Ralph Hudelson,- Mrs. John
Barrett, Miss Mertie Huckelberry,
Miss Grace McGavran, Miss Flor
ence Lanthan, the Rev. Wilclard R.
Jewell and DR.. Ernest N. Evans,
executive secretary of the Church
Federation of Indianapolis.