davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
HIGH BIDDERS
GET CONTRACTS
County Picks Coal Firm for
Good Service

High bidders for supplying coal
for county institutions were favored
by county commissioners today
when they accepted bids from eight
coal companies.
Successful bidder for supplying
coal by freight to county tubercu-
losis institution, the insane hospital
and county poor farm was the
Binkley Coal Company, Of Clinton
and indianapolis, which furnished
coal last year.
Although the Binkley bids were
higher than those of three other
companies, the contract was award
ed because of the good service
given by the company last year"
county commissioners stated.
Contract for supplying other
county institutions was given an
other high bidder, the Pitman Rice
Company, indianapolis. The low
bidder failed to post bond, COM
missioners said.
Bids on the three institutions in
the first contract were:
Binkley Coal Company. $2.56, S295 and
s2.75; Enos Coal Mining Company In
dianapolis, $3.50, $2.44 ana s2.69; Con-
solidated Colleries Company, s24S, s2.56
and s2.S1; The Electric Coal Company, In
dianapolis SAT-. s27S and $2.9S.
Bids for other institutions were :
The Pitmen Rice Company Virginia
Splint, s457; Indiana mine run, $3.50.
screen, 1928; West Virginia egg. s4.s5;
Kentucky egg, s4.s5. Peoples Coal Com
pany, Indianapolis, Virginia Splint $3.50;
Indiana mine run, $3.50. screen. So; West
Virginia egg, s4.55; Kentucky egg. S4.55.
indianapolis Coal Company. Virginia
splint. s4.37; Indiana mine run 1928;
screen. SAYS; west Virginia egg. s4.62, and
Kentucky egg. IS. Penn Coal Company.
Virginia splint. s4.67: Indiana mine run.
s3.4s, screen, s3o3; west Virginia egg,
s4.67 and Kentucky egg, 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
Minnesota Fights Boost

81 Cnlted Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1.-THE
first step in Minnesota's fight
against the Is per cent increase in
rates demanded by railroads was
announced today, as the state rail-
road and warehouse commission
filed petition opposing the in
crease with the interstate commerce
commission.
On the ground that the proposed
increases in freight charges would
be detrimental rather than bene-
fetal to the steam carriers, the COM
mission seeks to prevent the rate
increases, said o. P. B. jacobson,
chairman Of the state railroad COM
mission.
Jacobson said that the increase.
if granted, will drive away shippers
and force them to use other forms
of transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
LARGE BANK CLOSED
Toledo Institution and II
Branches Fail to Open.

By United Press
TOLEDO, O., June 1.-THE Sc
curity Home Trust Company, third
largest banking institution here
with resources exceeding $36,000,000,
failed to open the doors Of its main
Office and eleven branch Offices to-
day. Over $2O,0Oo,o0O in deposits
were tied up.
Heavy withdrawals, induced by
undue fear caused by the bust
ness depression" forced the bank
to suspend, it was said. A large
part of the banks funds was formed
by county, city and school board
moneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
DEBATE STATES
POWER TO ASK
BANK RECEIVER
Issue Aired in Meyer Kiser
Writ Hearing Before
Supreme Court.

constitutionality of the power and
right of the state banking commits
sioner to ask for a receiver for a
bank was challenged today both by
brief and oral arguments in a suit
before the state supreme court
The issue was raised in the petit
ton asking the court to issue a writ
Of prohibition to stop the efforts Of
depositors Of the Meyer Kiser bank
from obtaining a receiver.
The writ denies Thomas D. Nc
Gee, special judge, the right to
hear arguments on a receivership
petition filed in superior court two
several weeks ago
1t is claimed that Judge MCGEE is
without jurisdiction in the case be.
cause under the state law only the
attorneys general on the behalf of
the state banking commissioner can
file receivership suits.
The supreme court took the arEu-
ments under advisement and Will
rule within the next few weeks.
Challenge Constitutionality
Constitutionality of this was chals
lenged on the following grounds:
That the acts of 1911. amended
1921 and in 1929, insofar as thew
give the state banking commissioner
power to sue for a receiver, and in
solar as it attempts to deprive
creditors of the banks of their ex-
listing remedies at law TO maintain
an action or receiver is invalid, null
and void. being in violation Of AR
ticle 4, Section 10, of the state Cons.
stitution."
The brief adds that the title Of
the act is not general, but is re-
strictive, providing only for the ap-
pointment of bank examiners and
regulating the examination Of banks.
and that the matter of filing suits
for a receiver by the banking COM.
missioner is not a matter connected
with the said restricted subject"
Contend Act Voided
In substantiation of this point the.
brief cites Article 4, Section 10:
Every act shall embrace but one
subject and matter properly con-
nected Herewith and which subject
shall be expressed in the title.
But if any subject shall be en-
braced in an act and shall not be
in the title such act shall
be void only as SO much thereof as
shall not be expressed in the title
The brief goes on to declare that
the act in question, Acts of 1929,
Page 495, which purports to give
the banking commissioner the right
to sue for receiver for an insolvent
bank does not contain any title
broad enough to cover that subject
matter and is therefore null and
void" as to this part.
Felt no Receiver Necessary
Fred E. Barrett, L. Russell New.
gent and william B. Miller filed the
brief on the behalf of MCGEE and
the depositors.
Attorneys for the bank, Smith,
Renster, Hornbrook & Smith, and
Noel, Hickan, Boyd & Armstrong,
in their brief, point out that under
the act of 1929 that the commits
sioner whenever and only he
deems it necessary and expedlent'-
shall ask for a receiver.
1T was also pointed out that the
banking commissioner felt that no.
receiver was necessary for the
bank and that because
Of the condition Of the bank a hqui@~
dating agent was the best possible
solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
A Near Disaster

By United Press
XKTAsHINGTON, June IA
W watch officer on the late shift
at the navy department reached for a
buzzing telephone in the small
hours Of today wondering at a 3
a. m. call.
Long distance calling" said the
operator, Norfolk"
With visions of a possible sea
disaster or at least a naval COM
munication of first class Importance
the officer said a hasty hello.
Hello" said sweet, female
voice on the other end of the line.
Can you tell me how the weather
is on the Wyoming? My boy friend
is on board and I read it was rain
ing and was worried and couldn't
Sleep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
ONCE HELD MAD
DOG PET, DARING
COPS TO SHOOT
Drowned Beauty Learned to
Swim Before She
Could Walk.
ARTISTIC TREND SHOWN
Didn't Like Dolls, but Was
Fond of Story Book
Friends

The United Press tells today the story
Of the childhood and early yoang
womanhood Of Starr Faithful whose
battered corpse was cast up BY the sea
a. LonE Beach nearly two weeks aEo.
Her death still Is mystery. and the
FaithfuiIs. anxious TO give the public
viewpoint different than come Of the
lurid and manifestly false stories broad"
cast about the girl are preserving
through the United Press story Of her
life.
stanley Faithful, the Firi's step-
fatehr. has refused 10 have any COM
rehabilitation. and his story is not
bought or sold proposition.
The attached article is as related
chiefly by Mrs. Helen Faithful, the
GIRLS mother with a few points con-
tributed By Stanley Faithful and his
pretty stspdauEhter. Tucker Faithful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
NAME CITY MAN HEAD
OF FIELD EXAMINERS
James F. Smith Chosen; Vote Funds
to Pay Contempt Case Charges.

James +. Smith CHOSEN; vote FUNDS
to Pay Contempt Case Charges.
Legal expenses OF the two field
examiners of the state board of &C
counts, Carl Coble and Walter
Schroeder, who recently were cited
for contempt in Gibson circuit court
in connection with drainage ditch
reports will be betrayed by the
Field Examiners Association.
James F. Smith of indianapolis
was elected president, succeeding
Edward Farmer Of Bloomington, at
the closing session Tuesday.
Edward A. Cooper, Greenfield, was
elected vice president; IRE M. Fra
yer, Indianapolis, secretary, and
Luther D. Hutchins, South Bend;
Edward P. Brennan, Indianapolis,
and j. T. Crabdell, New Albany,
directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
PENNSY EMPL0YE DIES
Frederick Klefker Was Freighthouse
Worker 46 Years.

Death Tuesday claimed Frederick
Klefker, 70, at his home, 622 Bu-
chanan street, after an illness of
six months.
Mr.. Klefker was a freighthouse
employe of the Pennsylvania rail-
read forty-siX years before his re-
tirement nine years ago.
Born in Hanover, Germany, he
came to indianapolis alone when
he was 10.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Friday at the home and at 2:30 at
st. Paul's Lutheran church. He
will be buried in Concordia ceme-
ferv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17

cockroach family. Fear that the
structures would be weakened as
to become dangerous. vas ex-
pressed.
Board members today were at
tempting to devise means of
financing the immunizing Of school
buildings against inroads of the
insects. Immunizing one, building
vii cost approximately S1.40o, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
WORRIES, TRIES SUICIDE
John Fl. West in Critical Condition
From Gunshot Wounds.

John H West, "a, of Brevort no.
tel, is in the city hospital today in
critical condition from self in
flictsd gunshot wounds. Financial
worries and family troubles were
said to have caused his attempted
suicide Tuesday night in his hotel
room. A son, Wilbur West, lives at
2906 East Nineteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17

OBSTRUCTION of indianapolis
II schools is threatened, not by
radical plots. but by ternlites.
destructive tropical white ants, it
was revealed at a special school
board meeting Tuesday.
Already, thousands Of dollars
damage has been caused to several
school buildings by these voracious
insects, distantly related to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
Habit Is Fatal

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 17.-Each morn
~ ing for many months Wayne
Mentally drove his laundry truck
across railroad tracks at Des
PLANES a few second before a
Chicago g. Northwestern passenger
train passed the crossing.
His routine was SO regular it be-
came habit for him to drive across
the tracks without needing the
train, which he knew would Gust
miss him.
McNalIy's schedule was disrupted
Tuesday. He was late Habit gov
erned him and he started across
the tracks. The train struck the
rear of his truck and carried it if
teen feet. McNally was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
PLANS STIMS0N TALKS
Ambassador Edge Arranges for Con-
ferences With BRAND.

~ CHtted Pfcss
PARIS, June 17.-Walter Edge.
United States ambassador, con-
terred at noon today with Foreign
Minister Aristide BRAND and ar
ranged an important series of meet
ings for Henry L. Stimson, American
secretary of state. with BRAND in
Paris IN mio-July. Stimson will
come to Paris after he has visited
Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17

leaving a solid-appearing shell in
tact, Good said School 81 has been
damaged not less than $4,000.
In places, he said, it is possible
to push a screwdriver through
twelve-inch beams. honeycombed
by the pests.
The board meeting almost de-
veloped into class in natural
science, while Russell Wilson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
BELT WYE ELEVATION
CONTRACT APPROVED
$4,000 Project Near Raymond Street
Sanctioned by Rail Company.

Contract for elevation of WYE
track of the Illinois Central rail-
road that interects the Belt rail-
road near Raymond street, today,
was approved by the Illinois Central
and works board. =.
The work will cost about $4,000,
of which the railroad company win
pay so per cent, the city $4,000 and.
the county $4,000.
Section Of the elevation between
Meridian street and White river Is
expected to be completed early next
month, the Meridian street subway.
now under construction, being the
last part of this work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
Cupid, Not City Editor, Is
Boss as Reporter,
Photographer Wed.

Murders love plots /.
missing children court news
daily column features
club. meetings disasters
heroes Presidents.
Together they worked on events
in the world Of news that daily
grasp the interest of thousands of
readers
He photographed the scenes and
persons. She wrote the stories. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17

board president, described how
the termites work.
TERMITES, he asserted, are
4 organized like bees, some at
tacking wood structures, others
carrying water to them to make
the boring easier, and still others
standing guard against their worst
enemy the ordinary ant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17

there are ninety-one elementary
schol buildings.
INVESTIGATION of framework
4 of thirteen school buildings has
revealed that four are being I'M
dermined by termites, Business
Director A. B. Good reported.
While unable definitely to esti-
mate damage, because the ter
mites eat only out the insides,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
RESIGNED TO GALLONS
West Virginia Wife Killer Refuses
to ask for Clemency.

81 United Press
MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, June II.
Frank Hyer, 81, condemned to the
gallows for the murder of his wife,
Emma, was resigned today to die
as he refused to ask for gubernator-
ial clemency
Under sentence to be executed
Friday night, Hyer said he would
not ask for a Communication of SEN
tence of Governor William G. Con-
ley. The Governor, however, was
studying an alienist's report. Hyer.
a restaurant operator, was convicted
of fatally smuggling his wife last
Dec. 10 following a quarrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
HAWKS IN LONG HOP

U. S. Filler Goes From Paris to
Rome and Return in Day.
By United Press
CROYDON AIRPORT, England,
June 17-Captain Frank Hawks,
United States flier, returned at 5:58
p. m. today, after having flown to
Rome and return since his depart
ure at 5:31 a. m.
The round trip approximately was
1900 miles. He took time in Rome
for a leisurely luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
Costly GuSSes

n mica Press
ELYRIA, O.. June IT.
Terry Yoder, a truck driver
from Indiana, paid SIS each for
five "cuss" words uttered at a
passing motorist. The notorist
was Sheriff Clarence Adams,
accompanied by several women.
Yoder was hailed into court
and fined $25 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
Amelia "Autogiros' to Tulsa

DALLAS, Tex, June 17.-Amelia
Earhart Putnam, ocean f1ier, left
for Sulsa, Okla, at 1920 m cen
trail standard time today in her au-
togiro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
w. C. T. U. HITS FRANCE
Heavy Drinking Leads to Disease,
Poverty, Etc, Says Report.
BY United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE nation
al Women's Christian Temperance
Union issued statement today
saying that heavy liquor consunp-
ton is causing widespread drunk
enness. disease, alcoholism, insanity
and poverty in France.
Americans who point to France
as temperate nation should learn
that the individual Frenchman. on
a per capita basis, outdrinks the in
dividual bootleg patronizing Ameri-
can" the statement said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
'TSk, TSk,' Sous Pete

'TSk, TSk,' Says Pete
By United Press
NEWARK, N. j., June 17.-"Guys
L oughta be more careful" said
Peter serritella. alias "Tllirty-Min-
ute Egg" after a blast of shotgun
slugs missed him by inches early
today.
Why, those punks scared two
children nearly to death. They'd
just gone through door behind
where I was standing not two min
utes before the shot was fired" he
said
What about meP Wasn't
scared? Nav. It was just a couple
mugs trying to get reputation by
Dumping off a prominent guy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
Gets Court Experience

NUOo OUUVT LVVP0T C6ItO6
CHICAGO, June 17.-When the
~ case of John C. Braschler was
called for trial, Brsschler did not
appear to answer the charges that
he was professional swindler.
Where is the defendant?" de-
manded Judge Philip Finnegan of
Braschler's attorney.
Your honor" replied the at
torney. He could not come He is
sitting on jury in Judge Nc
Carthys court"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-17
Mellon Confers with Macdonald
By United Pres,

By United Press
LONDON, June 17.-AndreW w
Mellon, u. S. treasury secretary who
just has arrived for a tour Of
Europe, conferred with Primo
Minister Ramsay Macdonald today
at the house of commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Weddings

Continued From Third Page.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Curley Club Program
For Annual Bazaar

An elaborate entertainment, made up
of some of WaShingtons best known
talent, augmented by several specialties
from local theaters, viii be feature Of
the first annual bazaar, entertainment
and dance to be staged under auspices
of the Curley Club OF Washington next
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Proceeds from the affair, which will
be held in Carroll Hall, adjoining St
Patrick's Church, will be applied to
Archbhhop Curley's scholarship fund
for poor children. Incidentally, the
several booths have secured q number
of novelties to amuse and entertain
children as well as grown-ups, the en-
tire affair taking on the appearance Of
a carnival or mardigras celebration.
Admission to the bazaar and enter
tainment will be complimentary. and
number Of prizes, including q hand
some miniature electric lamp, will be
given away each evening
Mr.. Roland j. Hyland Is chairman of
the bazaar committee, assisted bv
Misses Gretchen Baden, Pauline Dom
nelly, Cornelia Rottler, Dorothy Bar
rett, Mary O'Connor. Monica Gordon,
Josephine Leahy, Ellen Leahy, Stella
McGarvey, Mrs. Roland j. Hyland, Ro-
mona Raley. Margaret Freedman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

and Mrs. W. Z. Hall, left Wednesday
for st. Mary's Hall, at Burlington,
N. j., where she will remain as stu
Dent during the coming WiEter.
Lieut.. and lars. Wells L. Field are
again in their home at l Charles place,
after q months stay in New England.
They visited Lieut.. Fields mother at
Bennington, VT, and Mrs. Fields
mother, Mrs. Duncan, at Norfolk. Conn.
Mrs. billiard and Miss Grace billiard
and Miss Elizabeth billiard, widow and
daughters of Comdr. Robert B. billiard,
U. s. N, returned last week to their
home at Shaw street, after spending
the Summer in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss Of
Birmingham, Ala. arrived Sunday for
a visit to their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Robert Cabaniss. widow OF Comdr.
Cabaniss, at IL Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Cooper, wife Of Comdr. Henry
/ C. Cooper, has returned to IS Upshur
! her mother, In her Summer home, at
! Flat Rock, N. G. Miss Caroline Cooper,
! daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Cooper,
! left last week for the Warrenton Coun-
! try School, at Warrenton. Va.
! Miss Adele Randall left Thursday to
visit her brother, Mr.. blanchard RAN
! dali, at Cloud Capped, Gainesville, Md.
Her cousin. Miss Philpot, who has spent
| the Summer with Miss Randall, re-
turned Tuesday to her home In Balti-
more.
! Mrs. Chalmers Umsted mother Of
Lieut.. Comdr Scott Umstead, who spent
| last Winter at Carvel Hall, Is now In
Eastville, Va. where she plans to re-
main some time.
Miss Margaret Baxter is the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister, Lieut..
Comdr and Mrs. NJ. w. Hutchinson. on
Prince George street, after visiting IN
Maine and Greenwich, Conn., MISS
Baxter spent July and August at the
Keewaydin Camps, in Vermont.
Lieut.. O. c. Yanquel, U. S. NJ, Med
| ical Corps, and Mrs. YanqueH, have
taken an apartment at Carvel Hall for
! the Winter
Mr.. and Mrs Arlington Gilpin. jr.,
! closed Uchllyn- Severn, their nome
on the Severn River, and moved Mon
| day to their new house on Lamberth
road, at Guiford, near Baltimore.
The -Four Rivers Garden Club met
Tuesday afternoon at Maid Stone
Farm. the home Of Mrs H. E. After
| bury, on St. Margarets.
Prof. Leonard Ellison Arnaud OF st.
Johns College faculty, returned TO An
napolis a few days. ago, accompanied
by his bride, formerly Miss Martha
| Lindemuth OF New YORK. Frol. anu
Mrs. Arnaud were married September
5 in the Little Church Around the Cor
ner, in New York. They are living tenn
porarily at 294 Prince George street,
! the home Of Miss Emma Atwell. Later
they will move into an apartment near
the college.
Mrs. w. r. Carter, with her two chill
dren. started Thursday by motor for
weeks visit to Norfolk, Va, where they
will visit Mrs. Carriers brother and sis
! ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Will
cox. Mrs Carter also was accompanied
by Mrs. Charles Howe, who will spend a
week in Norfolk visiting her son, Ensign
Charles Howe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

frocks, slippers to match and carried
pink roses.
The ring bearer was Homer Kent, jr.
He had on a white satin suit and black
slippers. He carried the ring on a
white Bible With white satin book
marks, with orange blossoms on the end.
Rev Robert Crees Of Philadelphia was
the best man, and the ushers we're Rev.
Thomas Presnell of Allepo, Pa; DR.. Err
nest Miller of Jones Mills, Pa, and Mr..
Richard Saunders of this city.
A reception followed at the home OF
the bride, when the couple were as
sisted by Mrs. Nielsen. mother of the
bride, who wore gown of black chiffon
with eorsage bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. King and his bride left for q
wedding trip and viii go to Louisville,
KY, where both will attend Southern
Baptist Seminary. Mrs. Kings going
away costume was bottle green suit
with accessories to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p. Griffin Of
2l1 First street northeast announce the
marriage of their daughter Virginia
May to Mr. Gibbons Christian Septem-
Der 8 at Elkton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Continued From Third Page.l
lace Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Homer Kent oficiating.
Gladioli, ferns and palms made a
charming background for the wedding
party, and as the guests were assem-
bling Miss Collamore gave program
of organ selections and preceding the
ceremony Mrs. B. Miller sang Il Love
You Truly and Because"
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore q gown OF egg
shell color satin and lace and eggshell
color tulle veil held by a lace cap and
orange blossoms, and she carried q
shower bouquet Of roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Zelda McLennen was the maid
of honor. wearing a shell pink satin
frock with slippers to match, and she
carried an arm bouquet Of pink roses
and gypsophelia.
Miss Flora Petersen Of Morrisville,
Pa and Miss Esther Shyer Of Philadel-
pl1ia were the junior bridesmaids, wear
ing shell pink chiffon gowns and car
rying pink roses and gypsophelia. The
other bridesmaids were Miss Miriam
Gilbert and Miss Mary Merrick Of this
city and Miss Alice Petersen OF Toledo,
Ohio. They wore turquoise blue satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Oklahomans Holding
First Autumn Meeting

washington will hold its first meeting
of the season Saturday evening, Oeto-
Der 8, in the ball room of the Meridian
Mansions Hotel, 2400 Sixteenth street.
A feature of the evening will be
group Of speciality dances by students of
hesVirginia G. Hunter Studio of Dance.
Among those who will appear will be
Miss Rose Lavender. Miss Margaret Nc
Cathran. Miss Betty Kennedy, Miss
June Guy and Miss Helen Doherty.