davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
SAVE BILL TO LIMIT
PRISON GOODS SALE
Move to XIII Measure on
Second Reading in
House Fooled.

Continued resistance to labor
legislation was manifest in the IN
diana house Of representatives
Tuesday, only a determined effort
by the house labor group saving
from death on second reading the
Conner prison labor bill.
Providing that penal institutions
of Indiana shall manufacture only
such commodities as are used by
the state and its divisions and pro-
hibiting their sale on the open mar
ket, the bill was attacked by its
opponents as an incentive to prison
riots.
Nothing is SO helpful to prison
morale as plenty of work, and this
bill means too much idleness among
prison inmates" asserted Repre-
sentative Fabius Gwin Dem, Du-
boiS and Martini.
"You haven't got any right to
send a man to prison and then let
him spend his time in thinking up
mischief" he declared
Dry Law Given Blame
Gwin was joined in this view by
Representative John M. Cantley
(Dern., Cass), who declared: I'VE
been a teacher for twenty-five years
and I've found the best way Of keep
ing out of mischief is by enjoying
the hands and mind. This bill is
against the interests and penal in
Stitutions'
The prohibition issue was inject
ed into the debate by Representative
Fred A. Egan Dem., Lake., who
declared: IF it were not for pro-
hibition the prisons of the country
wouldn't be SO overcrowded and we
wouldn't have this problem.
Final Vote Was 50 to AZ
Representatives E. Curtis White
and Fred G.. Galloway and other
members of the labor group charged
prison labor is unfair to organized
labor and that restrictions should
be placed on the manufacture of
prison-made commodities.
The final vote was 50-43 against
the indefinite postponement moved
by Representative Earl Crawford
Oem., Union and Wayne) and the
balloting was marked by frequent
changing of votes before the final
tally was announced.
After the vote, the bill was
amended to except prison products
sold outside the state despite the
charge by Representative Martin r.
Kruger Dem., LaPorte), that in
clusion of such an amendment
amounted almost to killing the
bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
TORCH TRIAL TO
DRAW THRONES
Hundreds Seek Court Cards
for Shredder Case.

With hundreds seeking admittance
cards to criminal court for the trial
next Tuesday of Harold Herbert
Schroeder, Mobile, Ala, central
figure in the High School road torch
murder, seating space will be at a
premium, court attaches indicated
today
Following an announcement by
Judge Frank P. Baker that spec
tators will be admitted only on court
cards, crowds are expected to be
larger than at any time in the his
tory of the court.
Baker indicated the balcony on
three sides of the court will be used,
although he ordered an inspection
by the city building department.
The inspection was ordered to de-
termine the number of spectators
the balconies could hold safely.
One of the first amusing incidents
marking the approach of the trial
occurred Tuesday.
A middle-aged man and his wife
entered the courthouse hurriedly in
the afternoon, inquiring of an ele-
vator operator where criminal court
was located.
eve want to see the plaintiff. We
want to get admission cards to the
Schroeder trial." the man stated.
The elevator operator for the mo-
ment was "stumped."
"Oh, you want to see the bailiff?"
the operator asked.
I'VE guess that's it, said the man,
adding, I'VE don't care who we see,
we want tickets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
ANTI-LYNCHINC
BILL IS KILLED
BY HOUSE VOTE
Marion County Delegation
Backs Measure in Bit
ter Fight.

Marion county representatives
today were bitter over the indefinite
postponement of the Watson Gallo
way anti-lynching bill, 53-41, late
Tuesday.
Members Of this county's delega-
ton lead the fight to send the bill
on to engrossment but after bitter
debate in which Jacob Weiss Dem,
Marion) charged the attorney
generals Office with lack of sincerity,
the bill was killed. 1t provided for
instant dismissal of a sheriff of the
county where lynching occurs.
DELPHI L. McKesson (NIarshal),
Democratic floor leader made the
motion to postpone the measure in
definitely.
He declared such laws are un-
enforceable if the temper of the
people is against them. There is a
law now on the statute books, which
provides almost a similar penalty as
in this bill and it has not been
enforced.
Attorney General James Ogden
attempted to kid the public into be-
lieving he would punish leaders and
members of the mob that lynched
two Negroes in Marion, Aung. T."
declared Weiss.
HE began his prosecutions by
publishing far and wide the names
of the men he was seeking and they
fed to the four corners of the
earth"
Representative from Lake, Allen,
Vigo and Vanderburgt counties
voted with the solid Marion county
delegation against killing the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
TALKIE STARS FIND QUICK
WAY TO GET RID OF ACOLD
Doctors Advise Method Popular
Here to Relieve Head Colds,
Coughs and Chest Colds

A tempting taste! Surprisingly
quick relief This, briefly, is the
new experience of scores of talkie
stars like Betty Compson, Robert
Montgomery, Alice White, Alec
Francis and Marion Nixon. They
find that a pleasant tasting spoon
full of Ayers Cherry Pectoral brings
almost immediate relief.
Glenn Tryon, for example, caught
a severe cold while motoring at
night in an open car. Realizing
the danger of neglecting a cold,
Mr.. Tryon remembered the advice
OF physicians and started taking a
pleasant spoonful of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral every Is minutes. In just
a few hours. his nose, throat and
chest had cleared up. In day or
SO, his cold was completely gone.
In Indianapolis homes. as in Holly
wood. Ayers Cherrx Pectoral is the
nrst thought Tor colds Ayers Pee
toral Is sNperiof 10 salvcs. HsluidS. etc.
which eaNse GHe 20 rersnsre frpriy
These reAedles give eempo AIRY relief
but enen MP the pores and thus riSk
pneumonia Many dpclors ana drug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
STYLE PARADE
OF AUTOS WILL
END THURSDAY
Uniform Date for Issuing
New Models Proposed by
Marmon Head.

City shops parade Easter earbs
today, the first day of Lent. bit
there's another parade of STYLES at
the state Playground as the citizenry
view the latest in motor car modes.
Until Thursday night Mr.. and
Mrs. HooSier may do their Easter
shopping for car and, despite the
Indictment weather, attendance
figures at the annual show demon
strated they were Going that shop
ping.
"Auto-mindedness' teemed the
crowds today and Tuesday night.
Mingling with the curious and
those "about-to-buyers" were num-
erous factory representatives of auto
companies and distributors.
New Policy Proposed
An. announcement of interest to
auto buyers as well as those of the
trade was the Statement of G. NJ.
Williams, president Of the Marnlon
Motor Car Company, urging that
all new models of cars be issued
simultaneously in November or
December of each year.
He said his company would
adopt this policy to conform with
the recommendation of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce.
'Marmon is confident, that such
a step will lead to placing the in
dustry on sounder basis. 1t will
be benefit to the dealer and the
motoriSt,
Show to Close Thursday
when all companies adopt uni
form announcements of new cars
the man who buys car no longer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
ARMY TALK ON AIR
Varied Program Outlined
for Radio School.

GlimpSes into activities of the
United States army during peace
times will be transmitted to school
children through the School of the
Air from radio station WLW at
1870 &C. S. I'd Monday. Complete
program for next week follows:
Monday p. M.
l00l :30-Literature: "Wasangton,n AL
bert Bushnell Hart.
l:30-2:0o-Our Government: what the
United States Army Does When It is Not
Fighting" Patrick jay Hurley.
Tuesday
1;oo1:2o-Current Events. Albert H.
1901: 4o-Guidance "our Schools a
H Wd aSSs,i, Years Ago and Now" Carl D.
2:oo-Nature study: wild Ducks
and Wild Geese" Harry r. Eswine.
Wednesday
1901 E ;d9Gs.Physics; 1.-THE spectroscope."
l POI: 4o~History Drsmalogue - .The
Western Trail" The CroSley Players.
Mis-, 2,ii44O-3: g0-Art Appreciation: Spring"
~ Thursday
i:oo-I; 20-Geography: How the. Great
trail States" W. R. Mcconnell.
zoBs and t5e sogaFys VI r. L Mo Of The
1902 0-Stories: "The Little Girl Who
Liked to Wash" Bessie Gabbard.
Friday
1:00-1 ;20-Geners1 Science: "Why stars
i2o-1 :4o-Health; Health in the Home. :"
10000 Story Plays and Rhythmics:
"ESkimos." Alma Ruhmschussel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
GAS BILL ADVANCES
Democratic Attack on Re-
distribution Fails.

Efforts to kill the Finney bill for
distribution of the Accent gasoline
tax on the grounds that similar
measures have been indefinitely
postponed failed late Tuesday in
the Indiana house of representa-
tives through ruling of Speaker
Walter Myers.
Myers held on the motion for in
definite postponement made by
Representative Earl Crawford
Den., Union and Wayne) that dis
tribution provided for in the Fin
ney bill entirely is different from
that in the two Weiss bills which
were killed.
The Finney bill, distributing half
of the gas tax to the state fund and
half to the cities and towns, and
allowing county commissioners to
direct improvements on township
roads, then was passed on second
reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
2 CAUGHT WITH LIQUOR
Douglass Hall, John Summers Are
Held by Police Federal Men.

Federal agents and police con-
fiscated f1fty-seven gallons of alco-
hol and thirty eight pints of beer,
when they arrested Douglass Hall,
1922 Winthrop avenue, and John
B. Summers, 1906 North keystone
avenue, who we're bound to the
grand jury Tuesday under $4,000
bond each.
Hall is under another bond of
$4,000 on indictment of the federal
grand jury for liquor conspiracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
ICE DEALERS MEET HERE
Two-Day Convention of State
Association Opens.

Two-day session of the Indiana
Ice Dealers Association opened to-
day at the SEVERN with an address
of welcome by James e. Deery, city
attorney.
Speakers on the program in
cluded Guy Jacobs, Steubenville, o.;
George Bright, Detroit; r. E. Melch-
err, Indianapolis; Albert BohnSack,
Evansville; Fred Biederwolf. Mon
ticello, and Frederick Lands, Lo-
gansrort editor and columnist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
WYOMING GOVERNOR ILL

Anxiety Expressed Over Condition
of Frank G. Emerson.
BIZ United Press
CHEYENE, Wyo,, Feb. BIN
creasing anxiety over the condition
of Governor Frank G. Emerson, i'll
of pneumonia, was expressed today
after he suffered a slight relapse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
STUDENTS WILL ATTEND
College Delegations to Be Guests at
Trade Conference.

University and college students of
Indiana will be guests at trade
conference in the Chamber of Com
merce Friday, conducted by the In
dianapolis Chamber OF Commerce
and the Indiana World Trade Club.
Delegations of economic and for
eign commerce course students will
attend from Indiana, De Paw and
Butler universities, and Franklin,
Indiana Central and Wabash col
leges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

will be forced to wonder just how
long it viii be before his new is re-
placed by a newer and better model
Of the same make" he said.
The show viii remain open until
1890 tonight and will close Thurs
day night at that time.
Trans marked Playground" on
the Illinois, College and Central
lines viii take visitors to the show.
Parking space is available for mo-
torists in the building opposite the
auto show exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

thu disappear
ance Of a rug
from the home
of L. H. Hillyer,
which Miss Mol
an had leased. Z
When she left,
he said. he could
not locate the
rug, valued at
5000, and later,
he said, he found
it at the Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

" q EA4J SAN4tt1Ii
who told him that Miss Nolan
had given it to him in part pay
ment of a bill for medical Serv-
ices.
Miss Nolan was known on the
stage as Imogene Wilson. She
changed her name when she en-
tered the films.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
HIGHWAY CHECK URGED
Measure Would Bring Contractors
Under State Observation.

Legislation designed to bring high
way contractors associations ac-
counts and transactions under
scrutiny of the state in order to
check the relations of competitive
bidders on state work. was intro
duced in the Indiana senate Tues
day by Senators Winfield Miller and
Robert L. Moorhead Rep., Marion)
and j. Francis Lochard (Dem.,
Dearborn, Jennings and Ripley.
All such associations would be re-
quired to file reports of financial
transactions semi-annuallY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
ASK INSURANCE STUDY
Commission Would Survey State
Laws, Report in 1883.

Request that Governor Harry G..
Leslie appoint a commission of from
five to nine members to make an
insurance survey of Indiana is con-
tanned in the house concurrent reso-
luton given senate approval Tues
day.
The commission would study the
states insurance laws with a view
to removing antiquities and would
submit its report to the 1888 gen.
eral assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
GUARDSMEN RULED OUT
Leslie Abandons Plan to Use

Leslie Aband0nS Plan to Use
Militia as Bank Guards.
Decision of Attorney-Ge General
James NJ. Ogden that use of ma
tional guardsmen to protect banks
of the state would be making the
militia private watchers" has
caused Governor Harry G. Leslie to
abandon his plan to place two
guardsmen in each bank request
ing them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
WHERE ELSE
COULD
YOU GET
THIS?

THE FACT simply this PEBEco the iced" dentfrce gives
something can't get in any other way you
never forget The lovely lusre and sparkle your always
be tribute your judgment The COOL clean sensation in your
mouth will be blessed relief naturally hot sticky mouth and
breath The stimulating angy bite" convince you that THIS
tooth right the you have been hoping you
would ultimately find weeks trial bears this out-Advk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

Church Elder Is HOnOred
w. S. Bittrich, elder Of the First
Moravian church, was honored with
a birthday dinner Tuesday night at
bis home, 1925 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Actress Hunted
in Theft Case
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BEVERLY MILLS, Cal, Feb. 49,
Mary Nolan. film actress. was
sought by police today on a charge
of petty theft in connection with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

gists strongly advice Ayers Pectoral
because il does not open UP the pores.
Ii can he taken with absolute safety
even il ono haS1o he outdoors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
LEGION NEARING GOAL

1,700 Members Enrolled in Drive to
Obtain Total of 1858.
Total Of new members in the
weeks campaign of the Seventh dis
trict, American Legion, gradually is
nearing the quota of 2,059 new mem
bers. Reports today indicate 1,700
have been enrolled since the drive
started.
Madden Nottingham post was
passed by the Bruce P. Robson post
as leader in the campaign which
ends Saturday. Five posts have
reached their quotas.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Vireinians Hosts to
Many Guests at Leesburg

The Rev. and Mrs. j. Armistead We'll
bourn entertained at tea on Saturday
afternoon at their home in Leesburg in
honor of Mr. nd Mrs. Franklin Hartman
KenWorthy of Purcellville and WASH
ington, D. c. Mr.. and Mrs. KenWorthy,
whose marriage took place October at
Exedra, lovely Colonial home Of the
bride in Purcellville, have just returned
from a wedding trip to Europe, where
they visited England, France, Austria,
Germany and Italy.
Those asked to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenworthy were Mr.. and Mrs. E. A..
Miller, Rev. and Mrs. Norris Hardness,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harold Lipscomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. Warner Snider, DR.. and Mrs.
John A. Gibson, Rev. and Mrs. G. Pew
ton Craighill, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Cor
bell, Mr.. ard Mrs. E. " White, Mrs.
Frederick Page, Miss Sarah Carter,
Miss Bessie Davis, DR.. and Mrs. w. o.
Bailey and Mrs. Hubert Plaster, all of
Leesburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cham
berlin of Waterford, Mr.. and Mrs. Mon-
Evening star., 1931-12-20

many visitors came TO Annapolis for
the dance.
Mrs. Slayton, wife of Comdr. Charles
Slayton, and their daughter, Miss Nancy
Slayton, accompanied by Mrs. Smith
wife of Lieut.. Comdr Roy c. Smith
spent the week end In New York. Mrs
Smith was at the Commodore Hotel
and Mrs. Slayton and Miss Slayton
were the guests OF Mrs. William Pheif-
| fer in Brooklyn.
Miss Esther Stone gave a supper
party Wednesday, December 9, in the
home Of her parents. Comdr. and Mrs
| Raymond Stone, on Murray avenue
Miss Stones guests were Lieut.. and
Hart Miss Clement, Miss Gott, Lieut.
Watson, Lieut.. A. G. Stone, U. S. A., OF
Fort Myer; Mr.. Allan Cook, Lieut.
| Rucker and Mr.. Thomas Stone.
Mrs. Durrett, wife of Lieut.. Comdr
Joseph H. Durrett, Joined Comdr. Dur
rett in New York for the week end
Mrs. Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia
left Monday after visit of several days
as the guest Of her son and daughter
in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph Dahl
gren. at Wardour.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Earle H. Kincaid re-
turned to their home Monday after
spending the week end with relatives
in New York.
Miss st. Clair Smith, daughter o,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur st
Clair Smith. is spending the Winter ir
Baltimore with Mrs Harry Lee Sling.
huff. Mrs. Smith has left Annapolis
where she spent the Autumn, to joir
Rear Admiral Smith at Panama.
Miss Marie CAN'T spent the week enc
as the guest of Mrs. Marston, wife o.
Maj John Marston, at Quantico, Va
A wedding of great interest took place
here Saturday at the Naval Academy
Chapel at noon, when Miss Mary Blan'
chard Lynn of Washington, became ths
| bride of Lieut.. Raymond Tuttle Of
Montpelier, VT, now on duty on the
U. s. S. Marblehead. Chaplain Franz
H. Lash performed the ceremony ane
Miss Mable Vedder of Washington wa.
the maid of honor, Mr., Richard Tuttle
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served in CarveI Hall
The bridegroomS mother, Mrs, Rich
ard Tuttle Of Montpelier, VT. was hert
i for the wedding.
Miss Charlotte Nelson Dugan L
| spending this week as the guest Of Miss
Mary Law Starr at Haverford, Pa. Mis-,
Starr and Miss Dugan spent the weel
| end in New York.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Mrs. Grosvenor Takes Role
Tn Christmas paoean.

Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor will take
the part Of st. Anne, the mother of
Mary, in the pageant THE Christmas
Story" to be presented at the Womans
Club of Bethesda on Sunday afternoon
at 4:30 under the direction of the fine
arts department of the club. Mrs.
Rowland S. Marshall is chairman of
this department, and with Mrs. Thomas
w. Pyle. vice chairman, is directing the
play. Mrs. Maude Howell Smith will
be the Voice, and Mrs. Oliver owen
Kuhn is to play the Madonna part
The musical background will be pro-
Wded by the Lovette Choral Club of
Washington. At the close of the pag-
cant the Christmas tree recently
planted In the club grounds will be illu-
minated for the first time. A cordial
invitation has been extended to the
public to be present. the affair being
given as a bit of community service A
silver offering for a Christmas social
service opportunity in the Bethesda area
will be accepted.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Mrs. Turner Is Hostess
At Bridge in Annapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Jr, Issue Invita-
tons to Dance at Home
New Year Eve.

and their family spent the Summer at
Jamestown, r /.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs M w
Hutchinson, jr.. gave buffet supper
Wednesday, December 9, in honor of
Mrs. Hutchinsons sister, Miss Baxter
of Washington.
The commandant of midshipmen and
Mrs. Henry D. Cooke were at home
Wednesday afternoon in the COM
mandant's quarters at the Naval Acad-
envy
Mr. and Mrs Iveson Brooke Clarke
were guests of Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan
Sunday. Mrs. Bryan entertained in
formally at luncheon for her guests
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are residing in
Baltimore.
Lieut., and Mrs Donald ]. Ramsey
had eight guests at dinner "Wednesday
evening
Col and Mrs. M, c. Mumma of
Findley, Ohio, we're recent guests in
Annapolis, where they came for visit
to their son, Midshipman George A.
Mumma.
Mrs. Mark Vanderwart of 'ell,am
N. Y. spent few days here this week
with her brother-inlaw and sister. Mr.
and Mrs A J. Goodman, on Prince
George street.
Mrs. John G. Tilton of Norfolk spent
short time during the week at An
napolis. Mrs. Tilton is the daughter
in-law Of the late Col. McLane Tilton
who for SO many years occupied the
old Tilton house, on Maryland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bookwalter of
New York. their son and daughter, Mr..
Charles Bookwalter, jr.. Of Boston and
Miss Cordelia Bookwalter, will be the
guests over the Christmas holidays of
Mrs BookWalterS cousin, Miss Bonnie
Todd on King George street.
Mrs. Prentiss Bassett and her daugh-
ter Miss Arabella Bassett. who since
returning from ST. Louis have been at
the Brighton in Washington, will be
the guests for the holidays of Mrs.
Mills wife of Lieut.. Comdr. Schuyler
Mills. In her home on King George
| street.
Mrs. Hall, wife of Lieut. Comdr John
Hail. il, received at the officers hop
Wednesday evening with Capt. John w.
Wilcox. jr.
Ensign Harmon V. Briner. now on
duty on the l. S. S. Milwaukee, is
spending several days in New York.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas c.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

dith Wood, Permanent Organization /;
Mrs. ]. H. Lapish, Publicity. Reserva-
tions will be made through Miss Maude
O'Flahertyl secretary
All members of college sororieties in
Washington are to be invited to attend
the luncheon. This list includes not
only alumnae, but the girls who are
now active in local college chapters at
George Washington, American and
Maryland universities. 1t is expected
that more than 900 women, represent
ativeS of some rs national sororities, will
assemble for the festive occasion.
Many distinguished women of off,
cial Washington, who have sorority af-
filiations are being invited to sit at the
speakers table. DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, president of George Washington
University, will speak to the group on
Bicentennial plans for the National
Capital.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

cure Lyon and Col. and Mrs Clendentn
of Purcellvsle, Mrs. Goodwin Williams
and Mr.. Edwin williams of Berryvilie
Mr.. and Mrs. Baylor of Middleburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rust of Alexandria.
The members Of the Loudoun- -Fau-
quier clericuS and their wives were en-
tertained at tea Monday afternoon bv
the Rev. and Mrs. Welbourn. At this
time all the Episcopal clergymen and
their wives within a radius of 40 miles
OF Leesburg as well as a number Of
prominent church people were asked to
meet with the clericuS. Guests were
present from Charles Town. w. Va. ::
Frederick, Md; Brunswick, Md; War
renton, Fredericksburg Alexandria,
Winchester and Berryville.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

Hart entertained tonight at q supper
followed by dancing in the superintend-
ents quarters at the Naval Academy.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hart and
their daughter, Miss Isabella Hart.
spent the week end in New York at the
Commodore Hotel.
Miss Frances Rullman and Miss
Mary Monroe spent this week as the
guests of DR.. and Mrs Walter Rullman
at Red Bank, N. j. Miss Rullman and
Evening star., 1931-12-20

Miss Monroe were in New York over
the week end
Capt. and Mrs Henry D. Cooke went
to New York, where they were at the
Commodore Hotel over Sunday.
The students Of st. Johns College
gave the first Of their formal hops in
the college gymnasium last evening
The colors were black and white and