davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
INDUSTRIAL TOURNAMENT HA&
STATE COURT TITLE PLAY
 GETS UNDER WAY TONIGHT

Corbin Screw Basketbsl Quintet to Represent New Britain in Tournament Meets Elmwood Endees, Hartford Representatives, in First Battle-Game to Be Staged at Waterbury Y. M C. A. Tonight at 9 o'Clock-Semfnals and Finals On Next Satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Unlimited-Earl McReady, Okla homa Aggies; Willard G. Triest, N. Y. A. C.; A. Salisan. N. Y. A. C.; Evar Lindstrom, University of Mi ami.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
TRAFFIC TIED Up
BY CHANNEL FOG
Belgian Steamer Damaged;
Aquitania Five Hours Late:
Highways Dangerous.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, December 1.-THE Chan
mel coast was enshrouded again today
in a heavy fog which disrupted trans
portation by water as well as by land
and air.
Navigation in the Channel was al
most impossible. The Belgian Channel
steamer Prince Leopold was damaged in
collision with a breakwater as it en-
tered Dover Harbor. The Aquitania
was five hours late entering South
ampton. The port of Hull was fog
ridden and fleet of traWlers lay out
side, not daring to enter.
Trains in Eastern England painted
into stations hours overdue. Air serv-
ices stopped and highway traffic became
very dangerous, partly because of the
fog and partly because of the frozen
roads. A motor bus collided with a
lorry near Leicester and passengers
were hurled through the windows.
Another motor bus at Chatburn. in
Lancashire, skidded and crashed against
Evening star., 1930-12-11
CITIZENS CHOOSE
OFFICERS FOR 1881
John S. Cole Is Reelected
President of Park View
Association.

The election Of officers for the fiscal
year Of 1881 last night marked the
meeting of the Park View Citizens As
sociation in the Park View School,
Warder and Newton streets. Con-
testants were for the most part unop-
posed, the only principal Office being
sought by more than one candidate be-
ing that of vice president.
Reelected for a second term, John
S. Cole, president of the association, in
a poSt-meeting speech gave a summary
review on the progress and accomplish
mentS made by the association in the
past year. He particularly praised the
various committee chairmen.
Praise should be given where praise
Is due" he declared, "and 1t is not l
who am deserving but your committee
chairmen. 1t is through their efforts
that the association has been able TO
make such strides"
Lambert Is Elected.
]. w. Lambert was elected vice presi-
dent over two other candidates, G..
Frech and F. L. L. Hitler, by small
majority. Fred S. Walker and H. H.
Moore had no opposition, and were
chosen secretar- and treasurer, respec-
lively. The new Executive Committee
is composed of Mrs. Ralph Prescott,
Miss Emily Scrivener and r. T. Talbert.
Fred S. Walker and ]. w. Lambert
were named as the delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
H. H. Moore and Mrs. Harry Meiners
are the new delegates to the District OF
Columbia Public School Association.
Fund for Books Voted.
The sum Of $25 was voted by the
association toward the purchasing Of
new books for the Frances Memorial
Library in Park View School. The
Parent Teacher Association had preN-
ously donated 500.
In a speech before the association
Edward NJ Perkins, assistant deputy
commissioner Of Boy Scouts in the Dis
tE1ct of Columbia, gave brief history
Of the organization, its aims and ideals.
He asked for the cooperation of the
association, along With other citi. ms
organizations who have promised their
full support.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
FILES SUIT FOR $4,000
Mrs. Lena Curtis Alleges Son Is
Death Due to Negligence.

Mrs. Lena Curtis, 1909 S street,
mother Of 3-year-old Edward Curtis,
who was killed in front of his home
May 8, last, by an automobile, yester-
day filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages from
Chauncey Brown, 603 T street, said to
be the owner of the car. The mother,
suing as administrative of the child's
estate, charges negligence in the opera
ton of the automobile She is repre-
sented by Attorney Milton w. King.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
HIGH BOND DEMANDED

CHICAGO, December IL R.-No-
body happened to have 81 $50 900 in
cash or $3,S2O,000 in real estate handy
so six young men accused of SO rob-
berries went to jail. Judge John l..
Lyle, who specializes in high bonds.
flxed that amount as the total neces-
to the grand Jury.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

q shop window, so passengers escaping
serious injury.
Warmer weather approaching from
the west was expected to improve con-
ditions today.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
PHYSIOTHERAPY ROOMS
PROPOSAL REJECTED

District Heads Declare Bids for Re-
modelling Weightman and Magru-
der School Quarters Too High.
The District Commissioners have
rejected all bids for femodeling the
physiotherapy rooms at the Weightman
and Magruder Schools, as the lowest
bid, $1o,8O0, exceeded the available
appropriation. The Job had been eSti-
mated to cost $9,750. New bids will be
asked.
The Commissioners ordered condem-
nation proceedings instituted for the
acquisition of six lots needed to COM
plete the site of the Harrison School
at Thirteenth and w streets.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Clock Sale Quadrupled.

CHICAGO, December IL (P.-Sales
of the Hammond Clock Co. for Novem-
Der were approximately two and half
times those of the same month last
year, F. H. Redmond, general manager,
reported today. For the IL months
ended with November, 1880, sales were
more than four times larger than for
the corresponding period of 1929.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

A new course in game management
and conservation is planned at North
Carolina State College.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Romping Around
Radio Dial

Lien IN the Anglican church, he
is noted also for another innova-
ton. After the Armistice Day ser
vices hundreds of Jews go into the
church, at the Padres invitation,
to join in prayer. PRAY as you
would in your own synagogue" he
says, so the men put on their hats.
Prominent Soloists, q mixed
quartet, large vocal chorus and
an augmented symphony orches-
tra will participate in q complete
and impressive Christmas Carol
service to be presented over the
WABC- Columbia network. Wednes-
day, December "a, under direction
of F. Channon Collinge. This fea-
ture win be broadcast from mid
night to / q. m, Immediately fol-
lowing the radio dramatization Of
Dickens Christmas Carol"
Included among the vocal so
loists who win render the songs
Of the Yuletide are Adele VaSa,
soprano; Barbara Maurel. con-
tralto; Theo Karle. tenor, and
Crane Calder, bass. In several Of
tiei offerings they will be as
sisted by a chorus of 40 voices.
The latter group.also will be heard
a capella.
"The Significance Of Christ
mas" is the topic Of the sermon
to be delivered by Bishop James
E. Freeman during the broadcast
Of special Yuletide service di-
rect from the National Cathedral
at Washington, D. c., over the
Columbia network, Christmas
morning at IL o'clock.
The service, which will be con-
Quoted by Rev. G.. Freeland Peter,
will present the Cathedral Choir
Of mems and boys voices in
Christmas Carols, including Lit
tie Town Of Bethlehem, "Hark,
the Herald Angels Sing" and "It
Came Upon the Midnight Clear" :"
The chorus is directed by Edgar
Priest,
The Bethlehem Chapel has
been selected for this service as
its altar panels and stained win.
dowS, depicting the birth and life
Of Christ, lend particular signifi-
canoe to the occasion.
HighlightS on today's radio pro-
grams are:
7:15 p. M.
WNAL-USing the richness and
color of the East as an inspira-
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

The commemoration of the
centenary Of the death Of Simon
Bolivar, South American liberia
tor, broadcast from the Hall Of
Americas, Of the Pan-American
Union, will be presented over an
extensive National Boardcasting
Company network Wednesday
afternoon from 8 to $3.50 p. m.
Henry L. Stimson, Secretary Of
State and chairman of the govern
ing board, will deliver an address
on Bolivia"
The service will be opened by
the United States Marine Band,
under the leadership Of Capt.
Taylor Branson. A selection
especially composed for the cen
tennary, Hymn to Bolivar" by
Francisco Ugartechea, Of Puebla
Bolivar, in Vizcaya, Spain, the
ancestral home Of the Bolivar
family, will be sung in English by
the chorus of Georgetown Uni
versity. Other Latin-American Sc
lections will be played by the
Marine Band!
Two new stations have been
added to the Columbia Broad
casting System-WACO; Waco
Tex, and WTAQ, Eau Claire,
Wis, making a total Of 76 sta
tionS on the chain.
The Columbia System Is the
largest broadcasting chain in the
world. The Waco station, 1000
watts, operated on 1,24O kilo-
cycles, wave length 241.8 meters,
went on the air with Columbia
programs December 8, and the
Eau Claire station, 1000 watts,
1880 kilocycles, wave length
1854 meters, will join the sys-
tenn today.
A special Christmas service
from the Parish Church Of st.
Mary's, Whitechapel, London, will
be broadcast in this country over
the Columbia network from 1880
to 1880 p. m.
This famous church was built
$50 years ago, with the three top
layers in the tower Of white
stone, from which it was nick
named Whitechapel. The name
has been passed on to one Of
the most congested areas in Lon
don millions of people pass the
church annually. The Rev. John
A. Mayo, rector, has been called
the Padre Of the East End"
having ministered for IA years to
the teeming thousands of poor
people in the district.
He has been q pioneer in church
broedeasttng, for he sent the first
service through the English ether
ak Christmas, eight years ago.
One Of the most hroadIninded
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
TREAT YOURSELF NOW!

So you can have the enjoyment Of
new teeth or your own put I'm good
condition by Christmas and the New
Year to come Life win be more
enjoyable for you!
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
10 r. M.

WRC-"The Crooked Man" is
the title Of the adventure Of Sher-
lock Holmes which will be broad
cast over an N.B.C. network.
This Is the story Of two army
officers in India who are in love
with the same girl. One Of the
officers betrays the other to the
natives and believes that he Is
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

all be heard during IAN Evening
in Paris" program.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

ton, the Vagabonds, under the d.
rection Of Emery Deutsch, will
present a program Of Oriental
music, including Strauss "Per-
sian March,"
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
1880 PM.

WRC-Mrs. Vincent Astor will
deliver o talk on unemployment.
Mrs. Astor Is o member Of the
women's emergency employment
committee. Her radio address
win be general discussion on the
employment situation.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

WRC-"Liebestraum," whic h
Franz List originally wrote rs q
song and later arranged for
piano, will be one Of the numbers
In which the Brigadiers Quartet
viii be heard in tonight's Cen
eral Motors program, The quar-
tets version was arranged by
Frank Black, director and &C
companist Of the BrigadierS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
ADVERTIsEmENT

Prices realized on Swift q Company
saIea Of carcass beef In Washington, d. c.,
for week ending Saturday, December IL,
1889, on shipments sold out, ranged from
Il, 90 cents to $500 cents per pound and
averaged 1885 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
9:3O p. M.

WMAL-Milton Rettenberg,
pianist: Louis Rederman, violin
iSt; Pierre Brugnon, tenor; Tay-
lor Buckley, baritone: the Burjois
male quartet, and q large
rhythmic symphony orchestra will
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
0:3O p. NJ.

$3.50 p. M.
WRC-A group Of old popular
selections will be played by the
A. &P. Gypsies during their broad
cast.
Harry Horlick will direct the
orchestra and male quartet.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

killed. His betrayal haunts him
so that he is easily discovered
through the master detective,
Sherlock Holmes.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
0 r. M.

r. M.
WMAL-Selected ariaS from the
operettas Of Friml. Herbert. Lehar
and others will be presented by
a representative group Of Colum-
bia artists during the Voice Of Co
lllmhia program.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
RADIO PROGRAMS TO-DAY

BEST PROSPECTS
1O:OO a. m.-HOliday Cookies (WOL).
1880 .. m-Timely Topics by Senator Arthur
Capper (WMAL); Half Hour
with Famous Composers (WOL).
400 d, m-United States Marine Band
(WRC); United States Army
Band (WMAL).
1880 D. m-TheIma Callahan (WMALl.
$500 D. m-American Legion (WJSV).
1890 D. m-Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes
(WRC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Expense Is
Shifted at
byFaShiOn
BY FRANCES PAGET

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-That
fashion can be as paradoxical as
she is this season will make the
optimistS chuckle, for while the
world has been whining of poverty
and reduced spending power, with
a grand gesture the style-creating
world ignores the economic fact
and opens the season with the
greatest fashion emphasis on high
quality, on the richness of fab
RIGS, the precious note in furs. and
extravaganza Of costly workman
ship.
There is a regardless of ex-
pense" attitude in the development
of a silhouette which means many
more fur skins to a coat or wrap,
yards more to a frock, and in
creased hours of labor to the cos
tune.
Conservatism Is Routed
There is another wave of ele-
gance which rides in on this lux
ury trend which reveals an in
creased style sense in the grading
of formality to new costume dis
tinctionS.
Here is another defiance of con-
servatism, for fashion has made
elaborate preparation for the winter
social season, not for a moment
entertaining the idea that there are
to be any financial limitations.
Suits with a trim tailored sill
houette, but glorified by luxurious
fabric and impressive fur trim
mings, enter the class of after
noon formalitieS.
F'rocks for afternoon wear have
varying degrees of dignity, accord
ing to the hour and the functioning
for which they are destined.
Finer Lines Drawn
For the evening hours, still finer
lines are drawn between the simple
and the elaborate silhouette, the
conservatism and daring necklineS,
the frock alone, and that which is
equipped with it's own little jacket"
or wrap.
Similar degrees of elegance are
expressed in fur and fabric wraps,
length being an Important qualify
ing influence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
w. G. 7. u.
in Session
atAnde7cSOn

BIZ Times SBeci0l
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. l0.-The
fifty-seventh annual convention Of
the w. c. T. U. of Indiana opened
here today with record first day
registration of delegates.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty,
state president. made the opening
address in which she sounded
principle before policy" as the key
note of the convention.
The annual state meeting will
close at noon Monday. The state
board of trustees held a pre-con-
vention meeting and elected Mrs.
Mary E. Woodward. Fountain City,
as acting secretary in the absence of
the regular secretary. Mrs. Mary
Donnel, who is seriously i'll.
Holding the line for prohibition"
was the subject of an address by the
convention secretary at the morn
ing session. Greetings on behalf Of
the city of Anderson will be ex-
pressed tonight by Mayor j. H. Mel
lett, the Rev. Rodney L. McQuary
and Mrs. Ella Wilson, president of
the w. c. T. u. of Madison county.
The convention banquet will fea-
ture the second day Of the conven-
ton.
Colonel Raymond Robins, Chicago,
noted sociological worker, and Mary
Harris Armour, Atlanta, Ga, will
speak Sunday. Convention commit
tees were named today with in
structions to report Monday when
officers will be elected and the 1881
convention city will be chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. James E. Manly and her
daughter, Miss Mary Gertrude
Manly, sos Washington boulevard,
will attend the Navy-Notre Dame
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Whitehill,
4477 North Delaware street; their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
kaufman, Rochester, N. Y, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Weber, 1910 North
Pennsylvania street, will go to the
Notre Dame-Navy game Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skies Test, Millers-
vile road, will attend the Notre
Dame-Navy game at South Bend,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox,
3942 North Pennsylvania street, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliott, 2152
North Meridian street, will go to
South Bend today for the weekend
and will attend the Notre Dame
Navy game.
Miss Cecilia O'EIahony. Miss
Katherine Kavanaugh, William Hol-
land and Frank Mccarthy will
motor to South Bend over the week.
end to attend the Notre Dame Navy
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Fox Jr.,
Golden Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Kelly, l East Thirty-second
street, will attend the Notre Dame
Navy game at South Bend, Satur-
day.
l.1r. and Mrs. Lawrence WEIGH,
4545 Central avenue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Royse, 1894 Park ave-
nue., will go to the Notre Dame-N Navy
game at South Bend, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph w. Stemp-
fel, 1910 North Pennsylvania street,
and Miss Edna BALI, 1898 East Fall
Creek boulevard, will go to South
Bend, Saturday, to attend the Notre
Dame-Navy game. They will meet
Robert Seamore, Chicago, who will
attend the game with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Mooney
JrY 4301 Central avenue, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher. 3345
Carrolltown avenue, will go to South
Bend Saturday to attend the Notre
Dame-Navy football game. From
there the MONEYS will go to Chi
cago for a week to attend the an
nual convention Of wholesale drug
gists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray O'Reilly, 434O
Park avenue, will go to South Bend
Saturday to be the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rose. They
will attend the Notre Dame Navy
game.
A party of indianapolis folk
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Scott, 1921 Central avenue; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Byrne, 3841 North New
Jersey street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, 5519 North Delaware
street, will go to South Bend Sat-
urday to attend the Navy-Notre
Dame game.
Mrs. Edward G. Pottage, 125 Kan
saS street, will leave Saturday for
Dallas, Tex, to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Sarah Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Coulter, 344O
Winthrop avenue, have as their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
LUNCHEON IS HELD
BY MAGAZINE CLUB

The Magazine Club celebrated
Presidents day with a luncheon to-
day at 1890 in Hunters lodge at
the Marott.
Partners for the luncheon were
drawn by matching halves of small
hand painted maps of Canada and
Newfoundland which were given the
guests. The study program for the
club year is "Our Northern Neigh
bors."
Mrs. Delbert o. Wilmeth, presi-
dent, presided.
The luncheon table was decorated
with autumn flowers, and lighted by
tapers.
A musical program, arranged by
Mrs. Luther Shirley, was presented
by Miss Mary Rogers, violinist, and
Miss Wilma Leonard, soprano.
Mrs. E. E. Appel and Mrs. G. T.
Austin had papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Nurse Group
Hears Talk
by Director

At a meeting of the board OF di-
rectors Of the Public Health Nursing
Association Thursday at the Meyer
B.iser bank, Miss Ruby Rogers, new
director of the teaching center was
introduced, and spoke briefly.
Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis report
ed plans for a speakers bureau to
present health talks to the regular
auxiliaries to the P. H. N. A.
Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman gave
a summary of work done in Sep
TENDER by the auxiliaries, and pro-
posed a new one to assist with the
Mothers Club at the Phyllis Wheat
ley branch of the Y w. G. A.
Miss Beatrice Short, superinten-
dent, gave report for September.
From the statistical viewpoint, it
was the lightest month in the num-
Der Of cases treated.
There was an increase in morbid
ity visits and in chronic visits, but
a decrease in every other branch
of service. There was a decrease of
312 visits. Those present at the
meeting were:
Mrs. Ethel Clarke president; Mesdames
F. r. Kautz, Charles P. Meyer. william
A. Eshback. B. ]. Terrell Robert Dorsey.
Robert Eryce, Ronald Green. Alexander C..
Cavins. Mortimer Furscott. j. A. Bawden,
and Misses Julia Walk and Helen Sheerin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Mrs. OBw-ne
Neze, Regent
of 4. r.

~ times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. 10.-Mrs.
Wilbur johnson, Indianapolis, was
defeated by Mrs. Roscoe G. O'Bryne,
Brookville, for the Office Of state
regent at the close of the thirtieth
annual state Daughters Of the
American Revolution conference
late Thursday.
Mrs. johnson is regent of the
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter.
The convention has been in session
three days.
Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Fort
Wayne, retiring regent, was nom
mated for vice president general.
other new officers of the state D.
A. r. are:
vice-regent. Mrs. John McFadden. Gary;
recording secretary. Mrs Wllllam ID
Ss l,Si' Mrs. Z. Edwin Johnston. Connersville;
treasurer Mrs. Truman o. 1uncKer.
Greencastle. chaplain. Mrs. Charles Arthur
Carlisle. South Bend, auditor. Mrs. Thomas
J. Brooks. Bedford: registrar. MIS- James
r, Riggs. Sullivan: historian. Mrs. X. y.
Mayes. Kokomo; Librarian. Mrs; james A. a;
district. Mrs. Guy. Alspach. Rochester; cen cen
trail district director. Miss Bonnie Farwell'
Terre Haute and southern director. MIS-.
w. B. Ridgewav. Vincennes.
Conference closed with no chapter
asking to be hostess for next years
session. 1t will be the duty Of the
state board of management to name
a meeting place unless some city
asks for it during the year.
Two hundred and twenty voting
delegates cast ballots at election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

guests Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Haley and
daughter, Virginia Haley, Evansville.
Miss Charlotte Kerlin, Sullivan,
Ind, is spending a few days with
Miss Eileen O'Connor, 1923 North
Pennsylvania street, en- route to the
Notre Dame-Navy game at South
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Robinson,
1909 Winthrop avenue; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hendricks, Jack Hendricks Jr.,
and Jimmie Hendricks, 1912 North
Meridian street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schumacher, will attend the
Notre Dame-Navy game, Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Bowen, 1920 North
Pennsylvania street, has as her
house guest, Mrs. j. w. Francis, Mil
waukee. They will spend the week
end in Muncie with Miss Gertrude
Barrett. Miss Barrett will enter
tain Saturday night with a dinner
at the Muncie Country Club for her
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Shiel,
1904 Central avenue, and Clarence
Sweeney, Hampton court, will at
tend the Purdue-Michigan game at
Ann Arbor. Mich, and spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Clune
Walsh, Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh
will entertain Sunday with tea
in honor of their guests.
Mrs. Henry Schurmann, 1901
North New Jersey street, has gone
to Oxford, O., to serve as judge in
an Atwater Kent radio contest to-
night. She will be the guest of Mrs.
Edgar Spillman Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Darrach,
1902 North Meridian street, are
spending a week in Washington.
Mrs. Frederick G. BALI. 80 Hamp-
ton drive, gave a program today at
Martinsville for the Woman's De-
partment Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Philip A. Keller.
1925 Balsam avenue, will have DR..
and Mrs. E. E. Keller, Los Angeles,
as their weekend guests.
Mrs. Irene Cody, Chicago, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mahaffey, 1924 Washington
boulevard, has returned to her
home,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
". C. T. U. HEARS
HERBERT WILSON

Mrs. Mary Bentley became a
member of the Elizabeth Stanley
w. G. T. U. at a meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Ross, 1407 North Olney
street.
Herbert Wilson addressed the
group. Mrs. Methel Hale, vocalist,
gave a short musical program. At
the business session, Mrs. Grace
Johnson and Mrs. w. A. Sharpe
gave reports on the county conven-
ton. Work for the year was
planned. Fifteen members and four
guests were present.