davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

Inc Lltahnl group, Miss Kathryn
BeaSley, guardian, has been work.
ing on dresses for the Needlework
Guild.
A city-wide swimming party will
be held at Garfield at 2 Wednes-
day, Aug. 10. Admission will be 10
cents. There will be swimming con-
tests and girls will be given the
opportunity to pass swimming tests.
Miss Mary Marshall will be in
charge.
Kataya group, Miss Pauline Mob
Ter, guardian, will hold a picnic
starting at 10 Wednesday at Gar
field park followed by swimming
party at 2.
Kodaya group at the Guardians
Orphans home in Irvington are
working on garments for the
Needlework Guild.
Members of the Tayusda group
Miss Mary Marshall, guardian, were
guests of their sponsor, Miss Mary
Buckley, at an all-day meeting at
the Tom Merritt farm, south of
Brownsburg. The girls held flag
raising and cooked their break
fasts. During the morning, classes
were held in handcraft, dramatics
tennis and swimming.
After lunch, the girls reported on
books they had been reading dur
ing the summer and played base
ball. Supper was cooked by girls
working for the f1remakers rank
after which the girls held a camp
ire frolic where they entertained
their parents and friends with
stunts and songs. A special feature
OF the day was a treasure hunt
Miss Marshall was assisted by Miss
Pauline Mohler, who had charge of
tennis and baseball.
Tanda group, Mrs. Marjorie Suth-
erland, guardian, met at the Engle-
wood Christian church. Seven of
the girls started to make their cere-
monial gowns. This was Mrs. Suth-
erlin's last meeting with the group.
She is moving to the southern part
Of the state and she plans to start
group at Holton, Ind.
Wapemeo group, Miss Margaret
Marshall, guardian, had a hare and
hound hunt Thursday afternoon to
find the place of meeting. The girls
started at Brookside park and were
led, by cleWs, to the home Of Esther
Mae Ashton, where they played
bunco. A Camp Fire arm band was
given the winner Of the bunco game.
Otokwa group, Mary M. Heagy,
guardian, held a picnic at Ellen
berger park to celebrate the birth
day Of all members of the group
having birthdays in June, July or
August. The group enjoyed swim
ming, games, songs and picnic
supper.
All groups wanting to work on
Needlework Guild garments are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
BY OLIVE RoBERTs BARToN

After 2 years Of age a child makes
rapid progress in his own develop
ment.
Before this time he will depend
largely upon other people for his
amusement, preferably his mother,
but, now he is capable of interesting
himself in things about him.
This is the reason that we sym
pathize with his mother and ex-
press ourselves some way like this {:
Hes into everything2 Don't tell
us. We know he's at his very hard
est age"
He is too little to have any judg-
ment, and yet his spirit Of indepen-
dence and investigation knows no
limits. This is the time that vases
go bang, the cat yells, he falls off
chairs and his parents feel like Gag
ing him up with the canary most
of his waking hours.
He must be kept safe; so must
the cat, and the vases. It is just
a case of taking everything as far
out Of reach as possible until this
period is past.
Unwise to Cause Fear
1t is not wise to smack into him
the fear of his own shadow, and
shout him down until he is one vast
inhibition of every natural impulse,
but to provide him with enough
room and safe places to play so
that everybody is happy.
I am afraid the vases and low
tables will have to go into retreat
if he is to have the run Of the
house. Table covers may not hang
over edges, and stairs will have to
have gates. AS to cat, he will take
intense interest in learning to be
kind to it.
To give the 2-year-old free rein
in a small world of playroom, porch,
and garden Ca shut-in one) is far
better than to constantly prohibit
the things that he is doing. Many
people are ruined as to initiative
and confidence at this early period.
Discipline Is Necessary
Moreover, concentration is in the
bud now and continual interference
on the part of others is known to
be the death of this important
thing. People wonder in later life
why they can not concentrate. Too
often it is because they never had
a chance to cultivate it when they
were tiny children.
Probably this idea of freedom
gave rise to the new unpopular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
What's in Fashion?
Careful Fall Color Schemes
Directed By AMOS PARRISE

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Is mid
IN August too early to think
about fall colors? Fashionable
women don't think so. Because they
like to take plenty of time to plan
their wardrobes so dresses and
coats and hats and shoes all go
together in the fashionable way.
And the fashionable way this fall
is the practical way and the becom-
ing way.
It's going to take more time to
think out the right color scheme for
Fall 1881, because this fall is going
to be a season of color. Bright color,
too. And the wrong bright colors
put together in one costume will
spoil the effect, no matter how
smart the lines and fabrics and de-
tails.
Color Combinations Smart
You've seen enough color used
this summer to know that it's not
the fashion any more to wear an
all-black or all-brown or all-blue,
etc, costume. Color combinations
are the thing.
And that's why the black coat
and the brown coat are going to be
the most fashionable fall coat col
ors. Because more other colors can
be combined pleasantly with these
two. Therell be some green coats
and red coats, of course-and like
the fashionable brown. they'll be
clear, dark shades.
Fall dresses will be black and
brown, too-most of them. But not
often all black or all brown. More
often black with some contrast
color or brown with touch of an
other color.
There are going to be lots of
green dresses, too, both dark and
bright green. And red ones in
bright red or the new wine shade.
And some in a new rusty tone and
few in beige and gay tangerine.
Plan Coat First
Now then, what colors go best
with what others in the fall picture?
And in making her color scheme the
fashion knowing woman plans her
coat first and her dresses second.
What goes best with the black
coat? Right-most any color. You
can wear black dresses (black with
color in it somewhere, prefera-
bly), green dresses, red. rust, tan
gerine. But brown dresses don't
go so well with the black coat.
And conversely, black dresses
don't go so well with the brown
coat. But brown dresses do, and
there are two new shades-a clear,
dark brown and a lighter cinnamon
brown. And they can be combined
with rust or tangerine or green very
successfully.
Green with Brown
The green dres goes beauti-
fully with the brown coat. So
does the red one. Beige is often
effective, too, but rust and tan
gerine are gayer looking amid quite
as fashionable.
The well dressed woman this fall
IS going to think of more than Just
her coat and a group Of different
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Marriage Licenses

rIl H.sTischeI q. saren. %. Of s5s7 North
Georgia Ssiee e., Indianapolis News. and
indian street u @~Af NORTH Me-
tvl Htarold 3. Baker. 20. Of ssl West rbir-
Aeinbar5t s 5e s oook5inder. and Florence
r;s lsoOest Frazier. p. Ft. BENJAMIN Har-
syo3toler. and JULIA Mae Bell. "a. OF
- A :, L. Frazier. 81 Of $40 Lord street
IA leu Ut ana Mary Z. Meciune. 81. Oh
Dale J. De Prod. AZ. OakIandon. me.
IEnis sh ana Eenora Clark. a.. OF 1919
Earl F. willenberge. q. OF 76i North
Mount street. painter and Florence neal
a. Of zso5 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Miss Reinhardt
Is HOnOred at
Kitchen ShOweY

Miss Florence Reinhardt, who will
marry Harold Baker Saturday, was
honored at surprise kitchen show
er given last night by the Cheefoo
chapter Of the International Travel
Study Club, at the home of Mrs,
Edna Matthews, 2235 East River
side drive.
Mrs. Matthews was assisted by
Mrs. Kenneth Ogan, Mrs. Will
Wertz and Mrs. Harry Reinhardt.
Other guests were:
Mesdames S. w. Christina, Luther
Stewart, Richard Wade, Victor Lendi. /,
Roberta Kohlmeyer, Misses Doris Goss,
Edna Fevrier. Donna Norris, Mary Stow,
Ann Bowlin. Avalon Rowlin, Isobel Wilson
and Dorothy De Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
TO Hold
annual Picnic
at BrOOkSide

Sunnyside Guild will hold it's an
nual summer picnic at 1890 Friday,
Aug. 81, at the Brookside commu-
nifty house. Mrs. Donald Graham
is chairman of arrangements, as
sisted by Mesdames Jesse G. Mar
shall, G. S. Kleder and ANGEL P.
Harvey.
Plans will be made for the annual
October card party, for the benefit
of Sunnyside sanitarium, to be held
Oct. 9 at the Manufacturers build
ing in the state Playground. Mrs,
Charles Martin is chairman of the
committee in charge of the card
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

ton with the camp staff, and her
example in personal appearance
and manner to younger scouts.
Miss Crawford was chosen from
a group of nineteen junior council
Tors by the camp committee and the
camp staff. She is Is and lives at
1858 North Pennsylvania street.
She will keep the plaque for a
month, after which it will be on dis
play at scout headquarters until
next summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Indiana u. Alumnae Club of
Delta Zeta to Hold Party

Indiana University Alumnae Club
Of Delta zeta sorority will hold a
bridge party this afternoon at the
Avalon Country Club for it's mem
bers. This is one of a series of
bridge parties held during the sum-
mer at the homes of members, and
take the place Of business meetings.
Miss Dolores Vestal is chairman
OF the committee in charge. She
will be assisted by Mesdames Rob-
ert Miller, Walter Smuck, Marshall
Williams, Harry Kerr, and Miss
Virginia Hook.
The tables will be conferred at
serving time with plateaus of sum-
mer flowers, carrying out the Delta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

urged to call at the Camp Fire Of
flee for material Girls also may
sew on garments in the Office.
The Lewa group of Zionsville.
Miss Adah Tudor, guardian, is plan
ming Council Fire to be held Aug.
Is at 1880 Parents and friends Of
the girls will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

son is chairman, will discuss the
problems of the Gay at a luncheon.
The department will meet on the
third Wednesday Of each month.
A discussion luncheon has been
planned for every month except
December, when the annual Christ
mas party for the Monday guild will
be held.
1.-THE Child in School" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. S. Neil Campbell,
second vice-president of the Indi-
ana League of Women Voters, at
the opening of the department,
Oct. %.
On Nov. Is, William F. Collins, a
member Of the board of directors of
the Izaak Walton League of Amer
lea, will address the members on
"Indiana's Conservation Problems. %
Rabbi Milton Steinberg will speak
Jan. 20 on THE Things Which Di-
vide and Unite" a discussion of
Jewish and Gentle relations.
On Feb. II, Judge Frank Baker of
the Marion county criminal court
will present Thoughts of Judge"
On March 16 THE Control of IN
duStry" will be the subject of DR..
w. L. Slifer, professor of economics
at Butler university.
On April 20, DR.. Andrew H. Ryan,
director Kroger Food Foundation.
Cincinnati, will discuss 1.-The Con-
sumerS Food Problems"
A reception to new officers will
conclude the year for the depart
ment.
Monday Guild, a section of the
community welfare department,
composed of sightless women. will be
led by Mrs. Charles B. Crist. All
departments of the club are CO.
operating with Mrs. Crist in pro-
vlding programs for the guild.
Mrs. Harley w. Rhodehamel. in
coming chairman Of the literature
department, announced the follow
ing program:
AT a luncheon meeting Oct. IA,
Literary SignpostS" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. John Mellett. On
Nov. 4, The Cycle of the Drama"
VIII be discussed by Mrs. Walter
Ward. On Dec. 2, 1.-The Best of the
OLD and New Russias," will be the
topic Of an address by Mrs. Eliza
beth Graham Linn. Robert Iouis
Stevenson" will be the topic of an
address Feb. 3 by Mrs. Demarchus
Brown. -
For the play. celebrating the
George Washington bicentennial
Mrs. James l.. Kalleen, Chairman
viii be assisted by Mesdames w g.
bartholomew, Oscar Baur T u
katterhenry, w. D. Long + A
Symmes and Henry E. Watson On
March 2 THE Modern Stage will
be the topic of Walter Hickn,s1,
dramatic critic, The Indiananolis
Times. E'Oiis
The literature department will
continue to sponsor the book-e
month study group with Mrs Fred
erick Albershardt, chairman a
book review will be given at II
a. m. preceding each general club
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Card Parties

Euchre parties will be held in
Holy Rosary hall, $40 Stevens street,
at 2:30 and $3.50 Monday afternoon
and night, for the benefit of the
church.
Booster club of Pocahontas coun-
Gil, $50, will give a benefit card party
at $50 tonight at 1903 Ludlow ave-
rue. Mrs. josephine Coibion is in
charge.
Mrs. Mary G. Schaefer, so South
LaSalle street, will entertain at
cards at her home at 2 Monday
afternoon and $3.50 Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
OPTIMIST CLUB TO
DINE AT AIRPORT

Members of the Optimist Club
will entertain their wives, sweet
hearts and families at dinner to-
night in the hangar at the Munich
pal airport. Tables will be ar
ranged among the planes.
The dinner takes the place of the
weekly luncheon. Donald Camp
bell, secretary of the club, is in
charge of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
MRS, BUSCH TO AID
IN HOTEL CONCERT

Assisting in the weekly musicale
Sunday night at the Marott hotel
will be Mrs. Mary Traub Busch
contralto, and Milton v. Dills, boy
soprano, with Miss Hilda Burrich-
ter, pianist, as accompanist. The
Marott trio also will play, and Miss
Consuelo Couchman, cellist of the
trio, will give special number
The program follows:
instrumental
THE Mikado" ............Su Sullivan
Vocal
Long. Long Ago .Baglv
How Can Leave Thee. Old German
...ssunbesgams" ....................,R Ronald
l-U,I treeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rasbach
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
Miss conssuueiioo coaic:hmanG. A'1S''''i
THE Sweetest Story Ever Told. .stultz
Loves Old Sweet Song" ...... .Molloy
Mrs. Busch.
(Three Minute Intermissionl
.%Hayffields and Butterflies Del Riego
MY Hero" (Chocolate SOLDIER Strauss
Milton Dills.
Vocal ,Duet-"Birds of Passage Fare
Ma Mary Traub Busch. Milton Dii hii0acn
Instrumental--" - Morning. Noon and
Trio,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
MADDEN WE'D
TO CHICAGO MAN

Mrs. E. j. Gausepohl, 1868 Broad
way, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Helen Gausepohl
Madden, to Frank F. Bowling, Chi
cago, which took place this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling left imme-
diately after the ceremony for a
motor trip to Canada and the New
England states. They will be at
home to their friends after Sept. !
at 1868 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
MARTHA PITTENGER
IS PARTY HOSTESS

Miss Martha Pittenger, 1900 East
Forty-Second street, entertained
Thursday night at her home with
a depression party" Guests were:
Messrs and Mesdames Fred Keithley,
Jack Holdberger. Misses Bernadine Grow.
Maxine Mckay. Mary Young, Portia Pit
finger, Messrs Paul Linsteadt. Dale Young.
Fred Martin, Fletcher Woodbury., and
Herbert Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
HOUSE GUEST is
HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Geraldine Hutton viii en-
terrain this afternoon at her home,
1884 College avenue, with bridge
party in honor of her house guest,
Miss La Vaune Rutherford, Delphi.
Guests will be Misses Margaret
Schofeld, Martha Atherton, Kath-
crime Bowsher. Helen McCreight
and Mary Elizabeth Hart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
BuncO PGrtU Is StGQed

Miss Helen Cain entertained
members of the Sub-Deb Club with
bunco party Wednesday night at
her home, 5214 East Tenth street.
Guests were Misses Genevieve
Campbell, Louise Clark, Barbara
French, Paula Hintze, Eleanor Hay,
Lois LaFara and Jean Meek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

diana lake before
going to Muske-
gon, Mich, where
they will make
their home. Mrs.
Mooney was Miss
Mary Emily Starr,
daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ.
Starr, 3442 North
Capitol avenue.
The marriage took
place Aug. 8 at
the First Congre-
gational church.
Mrs. Mooney is
a member Of Kap-
pa Delta str
GRITTY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

Photo by kindred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Reeder
have gone to Cleveland to live.
after their marriage last Sat-
urday at the home of the brides
parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Gravis,
MartinSville. Mrs. Reeder was for
merly Miss Marian Gravis, and is
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

leta colors, rose and green. The
colors will be used in the annointS
ments.
The last Of the series will be a
paJama breakfast bridge, to be given
Aug. %, by Mrs. Robert j. Heuslin
at her home, 5000 Park avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
MRS. STEVENSON DEAD
aged City Woman to Be Buried
Monday From Mortuarv

Mrs. Jane Stevenson, 78 died
FRIDAY morning at her home, 1905
Bradbury avenue, after a brief i'll
ness. Funeral services will be held
MONDAY morning at 10 in the
TcoySter K Askin undertaking par
Iors, 1902 North Meridian street
terry.
survivors are three sons, John
HoDert and Christopher Stevenson
OF indianapolis; two daughters Mrs.
Jonn Daun Of Cohasset. Mass ana
mrs; James Greighof Montrose. a
brother, Alexander BaIfour of In
oIdnapons, eleven grandchildren
ana two great-grandchildren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Bridget McManamon, 3317
College avenue, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Dorothy
McManamon, to Audley H. Rearick,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rearick,
Akron, o. The wedding will take
place Sept. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15


colored dresses. There's the color
Of her hats to plan.
They can match the coat color
and contrast with the dress. Or
they can be of the coat color trim
med with a bit of the dress color,
like a brown hat trimmed with a
green feather worn with brown
coat and green dress.
Coat, Shoes Blend
They can combine both colors of
the coat and dress, as a hat with
crown of brown and brirn of rust
worn with brown coat and rust
dress. Or they can contrast with
the coat and match the dress. It's
just matter of choice, because all
those ways are fashionable.
Shoes blend with both coat and
dress. If the coat is black, so are
shoes. And black shoes will go well
with any color dress that can be
worn with a black coat.
If the coat is brown, so are shoes.
And they'll go with the dress if the
dress color goes with the coat.
Copyright 1881. BY Amos PARRISH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

Photo BY Photo-Craft
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Hendricks,
1892 North Illinois street, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rose Hendricks, to
Virgil P. Harrimak. /, The we'd
ding will take plac J November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
PHI T0us to Entertain

Achievements of Phi Tau sor-
ority will entertain with a SWIM
ming party Sunday at Riley park,
Greenfield. A picnic lunch will be
served, followed by dancing in the
evening. Miss Thelma FenWick is
in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
NEWL YWEDS TO MAKE
HOME IN MICHIGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mooney are
honeymooning at a northern In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

NEXT: The new sheer dress
woolens for fall are described by
Amos Parish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

The community welfare depart
msst, Of which Mrs. Christian Oh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

w A4AA e~A 49, N%AeAAAAAAe<Nte
Mrs. w. D. Eamer, chairman of
the art department, announces that
the department will continue to
exhibit paintings by Indiana ar
fists each month at the clubhouse.
THE Ten O'Clock" will meet with
Mrs. H. B. Burnett on the first and
third Wednesdays, beginning in
November. A special study of
Architecture" will be made this
year.
The department will meet on the
first Monday of each month and will
open its program Oct. 5, with an
ecclesiastical tour. visiting historical
and modern churches of Indian
apolis. Anton Sherrer will be the
speaker.
oct. II an art pilgrimage will be
made to Terre Haute.
Mrs. Archibald Hall, exhibiting
her large collection of shawls, will
be the speaker for the luncheon
meeting on Nov. 2. Other programs
include:
Dec. THE Magic of Gems" By
Reginald GarstanE: Jan. l. THE Hoosier
Group" by Mrs. Susan stark Taylor and
Feb. i. Memorials OF Value" by Luther
Dickerson. city librarian.
March THE art department viii be
hostess 81 the John Heron Art Institute
at the indiana artists exhibit 20 all art
clubs Of Indiana. gallery talk on the
exhibit viii be given by Wilbur d. Peat.
director Of the institute. gallery tea will
follow.
April 4-The department will conclude
It's program with tour to homes OF IN
dianapoiis art collectors.
The community welfare depart
snest, Of which Mrs. Christian Oh
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-16
California Fights Many
Fires in Hills and Plains

San Observation-Disclosures left black
ened wastes in more than a dozen diff
ferent parts of California as hundredc
Of weary fire fighters continued eff
forts to subdue the blazes in heat
stricken hills and plains.
Mountain towns, ranch houses,
herds Of cattle, stands Of timber, rip
ened grain and valuable pasture fell
before the onslaught Of fire.
A force of 700 men was fighting a
25,0OO-acre blaze which swept up
three sides of Mount Diablo, Contra
Costa county. Damage was estimated
at 100000. The fighters were at
tempting to keep the blaze, which at
times burned on a fourteen-mile front,
from Marsh Creek canyon, on the
west slope Of the mountain where
there are dozens of summer homes
and ranches,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-16
London Still Is Biggest
CITY in Whole World

London, July 6.-Women continue
to lead the men in England as far as
the population is concerned. The fig
ures of the census taken in England
and Wales in April show surplus of
more than 100000 females in pro-
portion to males, the highest discrep.
ancy on record.
The total population Is approximate
~ 44.S00,000, which is 100000 more
than in 1921. Although England Is
probably the worlds most densely
populated country, excluding Belgium,
having almost 700 persons per square
mile, its remarkably low birth rate
heralds decline in population in the
future.
Greater London continues to be the
worlds largest city, with population
of 8,2O2,S18, having increased about 10
per cent over 1921. Greater New
York's latest census showed 6,9S1,917
persons there. The ratio Of the city
and rural populations Is 80 per cent
to 20 in favor Of the cities. The most
interesting feature of the statistics is
the preponderance Of women in the
southeastern metropolis.