davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

show to about a dead stop. So I will
let the audience win.
Dessa Byrd is back at the pipe
organ. In melodies and on the
screen she tells about her vacation
to New York where she visited
Charlie Davis and his gang. She
should be pleased with her return
ovation to the Indiana.
There are other acts in the regu-
lar Fanchon and Marco units. One
will have to become accustomed to
their idea" units.
The movie is Pagan Lady, with
Evelyn Brent not quite as pagan as
Dot was on the stage. Some of the
strong language has been purified
as has the ending.
Looks like happy week at the
Indiana this week.
Other theaters today offer; 1.-THE
Spirit of Notre Dame" now in its
second week at the Apollo; Riders
of the Purple Sage" at the Lyric;
Monkey Business" at the Ohio,
and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
MATHER, STEEL
PIONEER, DEAD
AT CLEVELAND
0hio'S Richest Citizen Gave
Millions to Charity;
City in Mourning.
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. 10. - Funeral
services for Samuel Mather, Ohio's
richest citizen and one of charity's
great benefactors, who died Sunday,
will be held Wednesday from Trim
ity Episcopal cathedral.
Mather. 80, died at his home in
Bratenahl, where. he had been con-
fined two weeks by heart attack.
His condition had improved, but a
sudden relapse snuffed out his life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
MENJOU SLIPS
IN THIS PICTURE

I can't imagine Adolpe Menjou
as an army captain of a garrison
in a faraway land near hot desert.
Well, Adolphe is just that in
mighty weak story called Friends
and Lovers"
1t is too bad to burden Menjou
with such tripe as Friends and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

Other lecturers on the list: DR.. L.
G. zerfas. anemia; DR.. E. N. Kline,
light, heat and exercise; DR.. j. A.
Green. endrocrine diseases; DR.. Al
fred Henry, respiratory diseases;
DR.. r. N Harger, poisons and
prisoners; DR.. T. B. Rice, on recent
bacteriology, and DR.. G, S. Bond on
the heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

the emotion of the scene. In fact,
this girl could not move me to
tears or the desire to kill the other
fellow who was stronger with her.
Menjou is supposed to be the heavy
man around this heroine" And
Adolphe nearly gets killed and every
once in while gorgeously insulted
by an officer in his company.
There is nothing new in the story
and the direction as we'll as the act
ing is not inspired. Even when Won
Stroheim was killed, was glad that
the villain was no more.
think this one is rather a mess.
Be your own judge, as usual. But
I think it is mighty weak theater
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
SUSAN TAKES A BIG
FALL THIS TIME
Greta GarboS Miss Lenox Is Not as the Author Created
Her in Book Form in Susan Lenox: Her Fall and Rise
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN


Fall and Rise book FORM the movie version with Carlo
and Gable will probably be a sensation.
Clark Gable. have most do in the
Years and when suzan Lennox' in book form
literary sensation considered the book dramatic
the In one
of the biggest personal tumbes that modern literature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

will continue the
subject Oct. q.
The lectures are
a part of a series
of eleven, which
aim to give prac-
teal or cultural
KIN ow lie d G e of
some Of the more
important phases
of present day
medical science.
Most of the lee
turers are staff
members of the
Indiana univer-
sity S c h oil of
medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Pubby-LOUe

By United Press
JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 49,
Mrs. William Helms of Rives
Junction rewarded her mother
" Plymouth Rock hen today
by putting her on a sitting Of
eggs.
The good hen wandered Sun
day into a woodshed and COW
cred three fox terrier puppies.
Mama dog returned and a bat
tie ragged. with the hen hold
ing her own until Mrs. Helms
interviewed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

was right in bringing the right
woman to play Mrs. Boucicault.
The Civic theater seems to be
stronger in its women than its men
when it comes from an acting
standpoint. Katherine Painter has
always been successful at the Civic.
She is strong leading woman and
as Kitty Brown. as a very modern
modern who discovers she isn't so
modern as she thought, she is at
her best. She handles her scenes
with the touch Of an expert.
The cast contributing to the sue
cess Of Let Us Be Gay is as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

Lovers" Even the
cruel work Of Eric
Won Stroheim as
the Matchmaking
husband of a not
too virtuous dame,
played with very
little feeling by
Lily Damita. Never
have 1 seen 2
more iceberg of a
person at times
than Lily is as the
alleged for lorn
heroine in this
movie. Even her
diction at times
did not match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Circus Closes Season

By Times Special
PERU, Ind, Oct. 19.-The Sells
Floto circus has gone into winter
quarters here after closing the sea-
son at Cairo, Ill. Tom Mix, motion
picture actor, who has been with
the circus through the summer,
left today for the west with a car
load of horses, including his famous
mount Tony. Mix will appear in
six western pictures to be made
during the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
25.OOO Christmas Trees Stolen

BIZ JHfCd Press
DETROIT, Oct. 19.-The first
sign that Christmas is only 81 days
away appeared today at state police
headquarters in the form of mes
sage asking them to be on the look
out for $4,000 pine trees stolen from
the state forest preserve near East
TaWas, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
TWO TRAFFIC
DEATHS RAISE
YEARS TOLL
woman and Negro Man Are
Victims of Crashes
in Indianapolis.

A woman died from injuries re-
celved when she was struck by
street car and a Negro was killed
IN another Of a score of accidents
IN and near the city over the week
end.
The Negroes death boosted the
county's auto accident toll to 100 in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

CARLOS Suzan did
not give me the
heartache and the
worry that Suzan
handed out to me
on the print e d
page. And it is a
fact t h a t Miss
Carlo is talking
better t h a n she
ever has, but it is
Carlo and not
Suzan. You will
probably tell me
that G a T b o S
S u 2 a n is the
grandest thing she
has dnne We'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
HIGH COURT EDICT HIT
Congressman Sees End of Religious
Liberty in Supreme Court Ruling.
RNIniLcd Prcss


81 JRitcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Rengious
liberty and freedom of thought have
been practically abolished" by
supreme court decision, Anthony j..
Griffin, congressman from the
Twenty second district of New
York charged today.
And the decision, he said, would
bar from United States citizenship
all Quakers, Dunkards, Mennonites
and "idealists generally" he
charged.
The court ruling he attacked up
held the naturalization bureau in
its denial of citizenship to Miss
Marie Averill Bland, Canadian war
nurse, and DR.. Douglas c. Mac
Intosh, Canadian, Yale divinity
school professor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
CANCER RESEARCH TO
BE LECTURE SUBJECT
DR.. E. V. Hahn Will Address /. u.
Extension Glass Tuesday.

DR.. E. V Hahn will give a popular
lecture on cancer and cancer re-
search at Indiana university extern
sion division at Tuesday night. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19


months. Several
~ other persons
we're injured in
LAW week n d acct
dents.
Miss Mary J,
Judson, "a, Of $40 East Eleventh
street, died Saturday afternoon at
city hospital after having walked
In front of a street car at TT. Wayne
avenue and New Jersey streets a
few hours previous.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Tuesday afternoon at the residence,
followed by burial at Aurora Sta
ton, o.
Dies in Few Minutes
William Rellerford, 81, Negro of
1000 Yandes street, a bicyclist, was
killed when his wheel crashed into
a parked automobile Sunday after
noon in the 400 block North East
street. He was hurled through the
rear glass Of the car and died
few minutes later of fractured skull
The body was identified today at
city morgue by a relative.
Six persons were hurt Sunday
night in an auto crash at Twenty
first street and Arlington avenue.
Those hurt are Mrs Anna Bruhn,
so, of 1852 Finley avenue, face and
head cuts; Ernest Bruhn, %, of .Ae
same address, head and face CUTS
Ollie T. HERS, 81, of North Tibbs
avenue, cuts and bruises Mrs.
Emma HERS, 81 back injuries and
decorations, and William and Mabel
Brock, 652 North Tibbs avenue, cuts
and bruises.
Trace Hit-Run Driver
John McNeelie, 81, of BIT Villa
avenue, was the victim of a hit-and-
run driver Sunday night, sustaining
head cuts and body bruises. He
was injured as he crossed South
eastern avenue and was taken to
city hospital. McNeele told police
he obtained the license number Of
the speeding car. Others hurt in
accidents:
Mrs Blanche Harris, 80, Of 25O2 North
Butler avenue, minor cuts and bruises;
Miss Emily Wolfson, 18, Marott hotel,
leg fracture and internal injuries: F. B.
Harrng g. of IT'S Park avenue, face and
head hurts: Miss Alice Bevis and Miss
Mary Lee of 1925 Polk street, cut by fly
ing glass Willard Jackson 9, Of 242l
Northwestern avenue and william Jones.
Q. OF 24O9 Northwestern avenue, bruises
and cuts; Donald Hoyt 10, Spring Mill
Charles Davis. Arthur billiard and Noble
KEY. all of 1877 West Georgia street. cuts
and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

Greta allows Suzan to take the
slide, but it seems to be Miss Gar
bos idea of the slide and not Phil
lips Suzan. The fact is that Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

From a scenic standpoint this pro-
duction nearly reaches a new high
level. TWO sets are very heavy, en-
ploying at least two levels. And that
is an undertaking. The lights show
that they have been better planned.
Maybe the equipment is better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

less I h a n ten
months. Several
o { h er persons
we're injured in
week . G n d acct
dents.
Miss Mary j.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04

District Committees and the Chair
men are as follows: Appoquinimink
District, w. H. Kenworthey; Do
yer Area District, Morris Simon;
General Torbert District, Rev.
Frank Herson; Nanticoke District,
Russell Snyder; Henlopen District,
Calvin E. Afflerbach. The follow
ing men compose the Executive
Board of the Area Council: Gov. G.
Douglass Buck, Chairman of the
Board; Everett G. Ackart, Fred j.
Blatz, J. Thompson Brown, Charles
NJ. Curtis, Frank V. DUPONT, Will
liam A. Hart, Garrick Mallery, Jr.,
]. Edgar Rhoads, President; Rob
ert P. Robinson, John S. Rossell,
Henry P. Scott, Howard L. Sea-
man, Gilbert T. Stephenson, A. D.
Warner, Jr., and Caleb Layton,
Council Attorney. The District
Committee of the Appoquinimink
District, which will be represented
at this meeting, is composed of the
following: W. H. Kenworthey,
Smyrna, Chairman; DR.. w. S. p.
Combs, Middletown; Rev. Essel P,
Thomas, Smyrna; Earle Baum,
Delaware City; w. w. Hynsonr
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04
SMYRNA FIREMEN'S PLAY
Musical Comedy "Meet the Prince
To Be Here November "a and 25

The Smyrna Fire Company have
completed arrangements for stag
ing a big benefit show on Novem-
Der 24-25, and have engaged the
Wheeler Producing Company, who
last spring staged "All Aboard
for the Smyrna Century Club, to
handle the production. The show
to be presented for the Smyrna
F'iremen is Meet The Prince, a
musical comedy with bright snap
py lines, and comedy situations
that follow one another in rapid
fire order. Throughout the action
of the three acts, are several very
pretty and attractive singing and
dancing chorus and solo numbers,
all of the popular variety. Meet
The Prince" has no dull moments,
and is guaranteed a sure cure for
the blues. The children, who were
feature with 'tAll Aboard" are
again to have a prominent part, a
large number appearing in big
novelty number, The Wedding OF
The Dolls. "A large cast of our
best talent are to take part, re-
hearsals commencing on November
18th.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04

ton was the speaker of the evening
and used as his subject Health of
the Individual. Among the things
that DR.. Wharton said was the
necessity of good personal defence
prepared to meet the emergencies
of life. Health is the greatest and
most vital defense necessary for
continuation of life of the individ-
ual. Science has increased the
longevity of the race by taking the
first step by cutting down the
death rate of the baby This has
heightened the average span of
life. The next step undertaken so
far is the education of the youth.
Most youths lack cultured courage
strength of character to stand up
morally against the blows and
temptations of life. This is due to
lack of training of the body and
mind. They are teaching the youth
that the secret of life is body
health or organic muscular health
to permit phySlcal ana mental
powers to be used to their highest
efficiency. Training at Delaware
College being directed towards
spiritual, physical and moral edu-
cation as well as the three RS our
forefathers emphasized. They have
found out that it is impossible to
expect people to keep virtue of mind
and thoughts and to wear honors
with ease while lacking health.
Jerry Niles replied to DR.. Whar-
toms address and thanked him for
the club and emphasized some of
the points that he spoke of. Pres1-
dent R. w. Slaughter of the Smyr-
ma Club thanked the Middletown
Club for the pleasant evening and
referred to DR.. Wharton as zone of
the nice boys we raise in Smyrna. !"
The Smyrna Club will entertain
the members of the faculty and
the school board of Smyrna on
Thursday evening, November 5th,
at the Wayside Inn.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued From Page One

eer. Among the charges he served
in that conference were Mount Sal
EN-, Wilmington, North East, Md,
Frederica, Del, fredericksburg, Md,
Asbury, Crisfield, Md, Delmar, Del,
going there at the close of six
year term as superintendent of the
Salisbury district. He was cor
responding secretary of the Will
mington Conference Claimant En-
dowment Commission. He was a
diligent student, an author of re-
pute and an administrator and a
partiamentarian of marked ability,
His wife and a daughter, Miss
Maizie Dashiell. survive him.
Rev. T. b. Gardner, Chestertown
Rev. Thomas B. Gardner, SO,
who died Tuesday of last week at
his home in Round Lake, N. Y,
was buried in Chestertown, Md,
Friday morning, the Rev. j. II.
Wright, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, ofhclatlng. Kew.
Mr.. Gardner, a son of the late Rev.
George and Louise Baker Gardner,
was born in Kent county, Mary
land. Following his graduation
from Washington College in 1881
he studied law at the University
of Maryland. He later returned to
Chestertown, where he became as
sociated with his uncle, the late
Charles H. Baker, in the practice
of law. In 1884 he entered Drew
Theological Seminary and follow
ing his graduation in 1888 he be-
came a member of the Troy (N.Y.)
Methodist Episcopal Conference.
He retired from the active minis
try in 1926. He is survived by his
widow, who before marriage was
Miss Mary Lamb, of Kent county,
Md. Mrs. John D. Uric, of Ches-
tertown, Md, is cousin.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04
BANK CASE IN KENT COURT
Edwin Prettyman VS.. Union Ma
ti0nal Bank, Wilmington, up Today

Because of a failure to get a
verdict in New Castle County af-
ter two trials on the case of Ed
win Prettyman VS.. Union National
Bank in which the sale of stock
was involved to the extent of near
ly $4,000, the case is to be heard
in Dover today, "wednesday, and
the following panel of jurors were
certified to the Prothonotary of
Kent county Monday from which
will be selected a jury to hear the
case: First district, Robert H. Den
ney, G. Frank Gootee, Warner w.
Price; second, Arthur F. Dawes,
Robert e. Lewis; third, Michael E.
Moffett, John w. Arthurs; fourth,
Charles Hopkins; fifth, John c.
Hopkins, Joseph A. Fear, Sr., c. B.
Hope, Earl Humphreys; sixth, John
B. Medford; seventh, Frank C.Ban-
croft, Alexander j. Draper; eighth,
John B. Lindale, Fred Hopkins,
Luther Robbins, ,Sr., Jester A.Gray;
ninth, A. Cookman Creadick, Ray
Cannon, Sr., Jonathan L. Hopkins;
tenth, Joshua Bennett, James L.
Davis. The attorneys in the case
are Charles F. Curley, of Whining
ton, and Melvin Hopkins, of Do
yer, for the bank, and Edwin r..
Cochran, ]. ]. Morris and c. L..
Terry for Prettyman.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04
BOY SCOUT REGIONAL AREA
Continued From Page One

ranged to make it possible for the
members of these District Commit
tees who are Chairmen of Sub
Committees dealing with specific
phass of tn Scouting Program to
discuss their duties and functions
with the Chairmen of the Council
Committees and thus to better CO.
ordinate the work. of the whole
Area Council. This Area Council
organization has only been in op-
Grafton for less than year and
there are still many problems to be
worked out. AS a whole these To-
cal District Committees, however,
have been functioning well in the
promotion and supervision of the
Scouting Program of the Area. The
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04
ROTARY CLUB ENTERTAINED
Middletown Club Host TO Smyrna
Club at Middletown on Wednesday

The Middletown Rotary Club en-
tertained the Smyrna Rotary Club
at the Middletown Hotel Wednes-
day evening. An elaborate dinner
was served by the management of
the hotel, and the genial humor
and good fellowship that Rotary
instills in its members was quite
pronounced. Singing popular songs
of the present and of many years
ago, brought many memories to
those present, for many members
of both clubs, had known each
other from boyhood and college
days. Jerry Niles acted as Toast
master, introducing the guests as
only Jerry Niles could. President
]. D. Reynolds of the Middletown
club formally opened the meeting
and then turned the conducting of
the pleasurable moments over to
Jerry. In addition to those who
were present from Smyrna the Wis
itors of the evening were 1t. Jolls
of Newark, formerly of Middle
town, and DR.. Wharton of the
University of Delaware. DIR. Whar-
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04
|sOnal and Social
(e Who Come and Go
Nd Their Social Doings

and Mrs. Frederick Marx
] Of St. Peters Church, at
1 the Ordination Of the Rev
B. Downs in St. Stephens
WisSahickon, Philadelphia
\ Monday morning by the Rt
Francis N. Taitt, Bishop ot
lvania. The church was
knlly decorated with fall
and autumn leaves of every
he full vested choir render
kndid music. After the Or
a a lovely luncheon was
BY the ladies' of the church
Parish House. Rev. Barton
ktor Of St. Stephens Church
coming TO Smyrna. Mr.
Fs. Barton received a royal
E on their return to their
Fish. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
lOn Of POttstown, Pa, were
SIS on Friday of Rev. and
tton. On Saturday they
laeir visitors at the Rectory
ed Mrs. B. F. Thompson q
\ Church, of Dover.
". F. corkran, a retired
Of the Wilmington Meth.
piScopal Conference, anc
~ tizFan' formerly Of Smyrna
oAst Weddlng an.
~ Yesterday at their home
4 sCEd. DR.. and Mrs. Corkrar
I known in Smyrna, he hav.
- t. mere while presiding eld.
Wis district for so,,..,
4 ss served y as district superin.
u ~ tAe Wilmington Confer.
!, Z years, six years as su.
/ usnt Of the MiddIetowr
a'lad ana six years in the Sal.
H. Es'llct. ps He is still active
H. L. Oi the church at large
Inn si;d,,ip, positions of honor ant
H. riTiilty. ~ They have two chill.
6n D. onarles L. Robertson q
1 MN a. and Sherman Cork.
Flenn S. King of Lansdon,,,0 :
] Boa,t Been elected by the smyrns
| SUafa ~ ~ to fill the vacanc,
| y y ;ne Ss resignation ll1s of Mis-,
! Cas- !, Shorter, Or teacher of tla, II,
/ 'lvSs Tls. q !, the Smyrna HigI
H. ms Ss Emily Graham will
M II Duorters class and Mr.
kelassA = ,ufn ~ take Miss era
|snss, aass, Mr.. King will teac, @na
sdlss spsClal science. Mr. Mr. isacl Kicl !
I'm at the University w i.
Bon, D, ! I; :, was also a studeU. |.
4 Dsua taz. Venture, New y[eI Vol,
- ,tRen a post grad,,at 1Osk
New Ss Cornell X University satvas, !
Ave t,ta ,oFk. Mr.. and Mrs
Aen an Apartment !,
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04
Politeness Misunderstood

Jud Tunkins says politeness may
be misunderstood. He said "how-
dy-do" to a stranger and police
man thought he must be some kind
of a smooth villain lookin' for
victim Washington Star
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04
SUPPER

The Ladies of Asbury M. E.
Mite Society will hold their an
nual supper December 4. ia 1t
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04

\ week at the home of the
~ secretary, Mrs. Edward
I'm. the executive board Of
Eeutieth Century Club met.
I'm MEMBERS we're unanim-
,lected for this year. Sever
nmittees were appointed.
kunice Anthony, Mrs. J. w.
I Mrs. W. D. Hudson were
Nv a committee to attend
" in Wyoming at the Round
RClub. The president, Mrs.
! Carter will also attend. a
consisting Of Mrs. F. r.
! Mrs. S. ]. Reynolds and
laura Bell was appointed to
ny committee Of the Twen-
entury Club in order that it
Sincide with the departments
STATE Club in its various ac-
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04
CAFETERIA

The Ladies of st. Peters Church
will hold a Cafeteria Supper in the
Parish House, Tuesday, November
18th. 1928 2t
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04

4 ~. son of Mr.. and
A'-' ,roNatt of Smyrna
pll !. ! serious condition
! = General Hospital, Do
Asn' aoys ago while visit
.sother ''l' near Walkers
80 be was playing tag
sister, Mildred. he Ieii
Hired himself. He was tak-
] Ne hospital and soon oe-
,,o;o,,s - and has remain
Nm condition for seVera, ,
f. ~ Tbnrsday. he regained
'.,o.s and Is reported a lit
IN h,,t his case is consid-
kitical.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04

IL Grange last
|Drogram a. ~ ~, narty. The
rss q Halio". .ofu,iv decorat-
there io'l was .,1.ds a dsllgn'iur and music
b game. ss,..spsbments. sst There
ritsble reil snnce TO enjoy
large al'sn IoS was arranged
rgram VIZ" Nc Howard Dea-
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04

| |u,pap's Home u nisol1e'tff some of
E.,nnb WI JEFFERSON .o1l.E On ThursThs Ths
|'n ., a. !. Our Work in AlaS-
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04

I,,,dav the revival al I'm rne
|'1d'' q the Nazarene aae.taS clGSf6, nH
l. u f. c. oney assisted a.. py
r. p woodward, chalk mus ss
.aarducted the services VIII VIII
cUnIS !. that 76 converts have
~ y. and and with the ..,,3 old admnar mSmr
Y y t Snpdred. The Rev. Pau,
tbe pastor, Miss MaOel !
1. ! organist, and there is q
'sair y, There are also about
Il. ~, enrolled in the Sunday
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04
-. AND flCi4'

|RNA uion Auxiliary
| American LeS s,a If Mrs. FL
III at the MI J-ridav evening,
y. s. At s ?. Y.
Smyrna times., 1931-11-04

suffered a slight relapse shortly af-
ter returning home. At this writ
ing she is slightly improved.
Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman of
Belmont Hall, joined Mrs. H. Rod
rney Sharp of Wilmington and mo-
tored to Pennington, Connecticut
where Mrs. Sharp's daughter, Miss
Anne Sharp, is attending school
Miss Marion w. Speakman was
also one of the party.
Mr.. Joseph Grimm of Haddon
Heights, N. j., spent Sunday in
Smyrna with his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet w. Grimm. Mrs. Grimm
closed her home on Main Street
and returned with her son. She
will spend the winter at Ceilings
wood, N. ].
Mrs. V. Lay Phillips returned to
her home in Smyrna last Thursday
after remaining at the Kent Cen
eral Hospital at Dover for ter
days. She is still in bed but is
improving slowly. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery
and hope to see her out soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Walker and
son Jack, who for number OF
years have been residing on Mark
ct Street, have moved into theil
new home on Frazier Street which
they recently purchased from Mrs
Alexander FAIRIES.
Mrs. William H. Lutz and Mrs
George J. Enders of Philadelphia
were the guests several days last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis HI