davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
$7,500,0O0 STEAL is
TOUGH ON INVESTORS

Beesemyer Leaves Only 2S Per Cent
for Those Who Trusted Him.
BY United Press
LOS ANGELES, March IO.--A, N.
Kemp, federal receiver, disclosed to-
day that certificate holders will rea-
lie Is per cent of their investments
in the Guaranty Building and Loan
Association which Gilbert H. Beese-
myer wrecked by misappropriating
T,5oO,OoO Of its funds TO his own
use.
II was afraid 1t would be worse, !"
declared H. L. CarnahAn, state
building and loan commissioner, In
commenting on q belief the stock
holders had done well to realize as
much as they did.
After declaring dramatically, I'm
a crook" BeeSemyer was sentenced
to San Quentin prison for embex-
element and mismanagement Of the
company's funds over q period Of
years during which he was recog-
nized as one of the west coasts lead
ing financierS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Charge Huey Is MiSled
on What Corn POne Is

DALLAS, March 10.Governor
claims be authority eating pone
and poikker what
News has suggested in editorial entitled Long
Unn1asked"
Commenting upon picture Long giving demonstration
Of eating poker and pone the approves Of
and wants others to follow, the said:
1n the Governors left hand photograph au-
horzed by him. Is article of diet shape and
OF three-forhs OF peeled
hold cob hashight the handle of racquet
The News potlikker department assert as fact
that this substance cob hahlght handle to any
thing at all But 1t is clear that it pone =
1T is pity that the
lected that the culture foefathes thus ignored nv their
children. o - W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
MACDONALD TO
FACE FIGHT ON
INDIA PROBLEM
Conservative Party's Stand
Throws Whole Issue Back
Into Politics.
ByUnited Press

By UHited Press
LONDON, March 1o.-The Labor
government Of Prime Minister J..
Ramsay Macdonald emerged vic
torious in a parliamentary battle
over measures for international Sc
curity, only to meet new and seri-
GUS obstacles In It's effort to
stabilize peace within the empire.
After heated debate involving
the international policies of the
United States, the house Of COM.
mons passed without a vote the
motion Of Arthur Henderson, for
eign secretary. accepting the League
Of Nations general act for pacific
settlement of international disputes.
The measure was described as
greatly improving the chances for
success of the Forthcoming 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
MARCH Id. 1881

decision at q meeting Of the con-
servative india committee" In the
house Of commons, caused some
thing Of sensation In political
circles in view Of the diflculty with
which the peace negotiations in
India have been carried out.
The Conservatives were held to
have thrown the entire India ques-
ton back into party politics, al
though they participated in the
London round table conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
BILLIARDS. FAIL
TO PUT END TO
DROUGHT PERIL
Moisture of Last Several
Days Merely Cares for
Present Needs.

BY DATED Press
WASHINGTON, March lo.-Snows
and rains of the last several days
brought cheer to thousands Of
farmers worried over the dryest
winter in more than thirty years.
But officials of the United States
weather bureau today said that
much more moisture Is needed if a
serious situation is to be ayerted.
J. B. Kincer, chief Of the d.
vision of agricultural meteorology.
completed a study of comparative
charts and announced that Indiana,
nlonis, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota and Wyo-
ming had suffered the dryest WIN
ter since the weather bureau be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

world disarmament conference and
as STRENGTHENING the Kellogg anti
war treaty.
simultaneously, it was revealed
that Stanley Baldwin, leader Of the
conservative party, had decided the
conservatives would refuse to par
ticipate in the impending second
round ts.ble conference, to be held
In India, to continue work on a new
federal constitution with the re-
Gently won cooperation Of the Ma
journalists under the Mahatma
Gandhi.
The Conservative decision, re-
vealed by approval Of Raldwin's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

gan gathering statistics. That was
fifty-eight year ago.
The winter has been the dryest in
thirty years in New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and South Dakota
Kincer said the recent SHOWS and
rains, while relieving the drought
and bringing hope to many, had not
penetrated the subsoil, but merely
took care of present needs.
1--WE need three or four times as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

At the end Of the seventeenth
century In Canada, a bounty was
offered to all men who married un-
der the age Of 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

Heat
PUrifies
LUcKlEs are always
kind to your throat

Everyone knows fhof
sunshine meIIows - fhof's why the
"ToASTIN0" process includes the use
Of the UIfro Violet Rays. LUCKY
STRIKE - made Of the finest foboccos
- the Cream Of the Crop - THEM
-"IT's T0ASTED"-o an extro, secret
heoting process. Harsh irrifonfs
present in all rew toboeeos are
expelled by "ToAsTINe." These
irritonfs are sold to others. They
are not present in your LUCKY
STRIKE. No wonder LUcKIES are
always kind to your fhroof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
PROCRESSIvES'
CONCLAVE WILL
BAN 'ORATORY'
Party RalIying Cries to Be
StilIed to Hear Views of
Economic Expert.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER


WASHINGTON, March 1o.-Pro-
eedire relatively unique to politics
Will prevail at the conference Of
progressives Wednesday and Thurs
day when expert discussion Of so
cial and economic proposals viii be
heard instead Of traditional party
rallying cries.
This Is the method chosen by the
progresSives TO prepare themselves
for their responsibility In the next
congress, where they win hold the
balance Of power in both houses.
Senator George w. Norris Rep.,
Neb.), who called the meeting OF
independent-minded friends in and
out Of congress, said he would make
only BRIEF address Of welcome.
The general plan, he explained,
provides for an almost total absence
of senatorial oratory, leaving the
talking to experts.
Prohibition 10 Be Stunned
The prohibition issue, which 10
agitating both parties at the mo-
ment, win be Stunned II Norris has
his way. He believes II Is used by
many politicians as a smoke-screen
to obscure what he regards as more
vital, but possibly less spectacular,
economic questions.
At the same time the appearance
OF Senator william z. Borah (Rep.,
Idaho), as one Of the prospective
key figures In the conferences,
added new interest among politicians
to the possible result Of this move
rnent.
Borah was listed In the program
to be chairman Of the conference on
farm relief, one Of the Ave divisions
which have been arranged.
Six Meetings Planned
Norris will preside over the con-
ference dealing with public utilities,
Senator Bronson Cutting (Rep., N.
M, over the discussion Of return
to representative government" Sen.
ator Edward P. Costigan (Dem..
Colo, aver a tariff discussion, and
some one yet to be selected to con-
duct the meeting on unemployment
and industrial sterilization.
1t Is possible a sixth meeting viii
be held to summarize the whole
proceedings. After this, 1t IS planned
that the groups Of experts shall
continue through the summer work
ing on legislative proposals to be
pressed in congress next winter.
Norris emphasizes that no third
party talk will be permitted.
This Is the first extensive at
tempt Of progresssives at organi-
cation since the collapse of the
movement In 1924, when the late
Senator Robert La Toilette ST.. was
an independent candidate for PresI-
dent, polling about is per cent Of
the popular vote.
Plan Bipartisan Action
So far as leaders Of the present
movement have discussed their
plans, they are concentrating now
upon thorough bipartisan action In
behalf Of legislative ends, q meth
cd which is favored by the even
division Of both houses Of the new
congress.
1t is the method by which the
Anti-Saloon League brought about
federal prohibition after a prohi-
bition third party organized soon
after the Civil war, and waged fu-
tile warfare for generations With
only slight progress.
II also Is the method Of the farm
bloc, to which many of the progress
sives have been leading forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Suit for Airport Rent

81 Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, March TO-
Judgment for $7oo Is asked in .
suit filed against Columbus Air
ways, Inc, by Michael Wolf, who
alleges it failed to pay rent on land
he owns and which 1t used a. en-
airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
APPROVE WIDENING
OF MICHIGAN STREET
Woodruff Place Required 10 Pas
Part Of Costs.

Widening and resurfacing OF East
Michigan street from Highland ave-
nue. to Tacoma avenue tentatively
was approved by the works board
Monday in conference with trus-
tees of Woodruff Place.
City Engineer A. H. Moore advised
the two groups that Woodruff Place
owns to the center line Of Michigan
street, where the street passes their
town. Thus they will be required
to pay for that amount Of pavement
The material 70 be used was not
decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

much more rain" he said, "and then
some more. During the next two
months we should have twice the
normal rainfall in many sections to
meet the needs Of the soil, wells and
springs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Rockefeller Gives to Job Fund

Rockefeller Gives to Job Fund
By UNited Press
NEW YORK, March 10.-The
women'S fund committee, which Is
raising money to create jobs fol
unemployed single women and girls
has received q contribution Of
$4,000 from John D. Rockefeller Jr.
1t was learned today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

expect q brilliant address. A large
group of Washington and Lee alumni
and their wives and friends will be
present as the guests of the Southern
Society. Also the alumni of Wake
Forest College, of which DR.. Gaines was
president before he went to Washington
and Lee. will be guests of the Southern
Society for this address. Mrs. Gaines
will be present in the receiving line
with him between g and $50 o'clock.
Because Of many requests from the
Shenandoah Valley and elsewhere, and
also in Washington. the Southern So
ciety has arranged to broadcast DR.
Gaines address over WJSV. This sta
ton will broadcast a part of the must-
cal program. including the dance music
of we'll known orchestra,
Tomorrow. at noon, DR.. Gaines will
address the Kiwanis Club at It's noon
day luncheon, and tomorrow night DR.
and Mrs. Gaines will be the guests of
honor at brilliant banquet at the
Carlton Hotel by the Washington
Alumni Association of Washington and
Lee University. Distinguished guests
of the Alumni Association will also be
present on this occasion.
Several ether interesting social cour-
tesies are planned for DR.. and Mrs.
Gaines while they are in the city
They are the house guests during
their stay in Washington of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert H. Mcneil, 1912 Garfield
street.
Mr. and Mrs George E. Wyne were
hosts at novel reception last evening
in their apartment at the embassy. in
celebration of their twenty fifth we'd
ding anniversary. The receiving line
was composed of the same wedding
party who attended Mr.. and Mrs. Wyne
at their marriage IS years ago, and in
cluded Mrs Emma Ewald. formerly Miss
Emma Steibel; Mr., Archie R. Wyne,
brother of the host and Mrs. Jesse Ty-
son Of Fredericksburg Va, who had
acted as flower girl at the wedding and
who was at that time little Nellie Wyne
niece of the host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

hart, Mrs. Albert G. Bruce, Mrs. D Luke
Hopkins and Mrs F. Barton Harvey, all
of Baltimore.
Mrs, Albert Pike entertained a large
company at luncheon today at the
Shoreham Hotel in compliment to Mrs.
Smith. wife of Col Alfred 7. Smith.
assistant chief of staff of the Military
Intelligence Division, United States
Army Mrs Pixies mother-in-l Mrs.
WON Pike, and her daughter. Miss Mary
Pike. assisted her in receiving. The
guests included Mrs Francis Hagner.
Mrs. David Blair, Mrs. H. F. Ward, Mrs.
William F. Ham. Mrs. James w. Car
malt. Mrs. Frederick Marsh, Mrs. Rich
ard Lane, Mrs. Henry Clay Carpenter,
Mrs. Temple Gwathmey. Mrs. Charles
williams, Mrs Charles Curtis, Mrs B.
r White. Mrs William A. Jones, Mrs.
Lewis Cass, Mrs J. Miller Kenyon,
Miss Lucretia Clark. Miss Helen Bailey,
Mrs. William Bowie, Mrs. Grace Durfee,
Miss Charlotte Campbell. Mrs. Mon
cure Burke, Mrs. John Richie Mrs.
Arthur Heaton, Mrs. William Wheatley
Mrs Henry Clay Hall, Mrs Guy john
son, Mrs I. W. Kite. Mrs William Laird
Dunlop, Mrs. Alfred Stahl Miss Violet
Biddle, Mrs. Phoebus a trio of Balti-
more visitors including Mrs. Hugh Nc
Balm. Miss Christine Walker and Mrs
Henry winstead Mrs. Glenn Smith and
Mrs. Edwin Morrow.
Mrs Percy Walton, Mrs. E. B. Olds,
ir.. and Miss Ruth Colburn are enter
tanning in the formers apartment in
the Westminster this afternoon in honor
of Miss Grace Harris, whose marriage
to Mr. J. Bradley Colburn will take
place February % The hostesses are
sisters of the prospective bridegroom,
and bridge follows the handkerchief
shower. The guests are Miss Harris,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Demonet and Mrs. Edwin 8. Bettel-

Demonet and Mrs. Edwin .. Bethel
helm, jr.
Mrs Frank T. Hines has consented
TO preside at the punch bowl, as she
did last year at the annual ball Of
the Women's Legion.
Additional patrons and patronesses
are Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. the
first president of the American Wom-
ems Legion. and Gen. and Mrs. An
drew Hero. The proceeds Of the ball
will go toward the aid of the veterans.
Thirteen beautiful girls, each native
of the State she represents, will imper-
senate the 10 Original Colonies in the
most pretentious pageant ever under
taken by the Virginia State Society at
its annual Colonial ball at the Willard
Friday night. The pageant will depict
incidents in the lives of the eight Viz
ginians who rose to the presidency
starting with George Washington and
ending with Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith will take
the part of Virginia. Mother of Presi-
dents. in the pageant which is being
arranged by a committee headed by
Mrs. Thomas Slater Settle as chairman,
aided by Representative Harry St
George Tucker, Judge John w Price
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith. Ms. John
j. Macdonald. Mr. Fielding NJ. Lewis
and Mr. Rooert NJ Lynn Mrs Smith
will tell of the glories achieved by each
President and then the president, i'm
personated by member of the society
and correctly costumed according to the
period Of his tenure of Office. will march
across the floor, accompanied by girls
representing the States which came into
the Union from territory taken in under
his administration.
The Presidents will be impersonated
as follows: George Washington Capt.
G. G. Calhoun; Thomas Jefferson, Mr.
b Edward Clarke. James Madison, DR..
Alfred S. Davidson: James Monroe, Mr.
Russell Barbee: William Henry Harri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

Mrs D Fulton Harris, Mrs w. E. Col
burn. Mrs. Thomas De Lashmutt. Miss
Ellen Buell.. Mrs. Edwin L. Yates, Mrs.
Alfred H. Lawson Mrs Michael Killer
lane. Mrs. Walter Bovard, Mrs. Morris
Fllius, Mrs. Robert Newly. Miss Doro-
thy Clark, Mrs Gordon Kessler, Mrs.
John Davidson. Mrs. Fred Buchholtz,
Mrs. Donald Dougherty, Mrs. Edward
Thackston, Miss Lydia Ballard, Miss
Hilda Shomo, Mrs, James Maloney, Miss
Helen Boyd. Mrs. Leo j. Rocca, Miss
Ruth Newburn and Mrs Bayne Mar
bury,
Mrs. William Listcoe, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr., and Mrs,
c. w Turner, left yesterday to motor
to her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. H NJ. Sauber and Mrs, Harry
Racoosin were Joint hostesses today to
a company of 40 at luncheon at the
Shorehar1l Hotel The party afterward
is playing bridge through the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Alice to Mr. Alexander Bell Gaylor,
son Of Mr. and Mrs John B. Gaylor,
in Richmond, va, February 8.
Mrs. L. w. Irwin will leave THURSDAY
for New York, where she will spend
the remainder of the season with her
son and daughter irl-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. P. McGhan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Judge Lynn Chapter. D. A. r.,
tn Celebrate Auuiversarv


To Celebrate Anniversary.
The Judge Lynn Chapter, d. A. r.
will entertain at the Dodge Hotel to-
night with a banquet at o'clock In
celebration Of the birthday anniversary
OF the chapter. Mrs. Harry r. Fulton
Will preside IN the absence of Mrs. j
Milton Jester, regent. who is out of the
city. Mrs. Clarence A. Phillips will give
an illustrated lecture, entitled "Glories
of Old Virginia" and Mrs. S. S. Sim
norman will give a group of songs. ac-
companied by Miss Harriet Nash. Mrs
Bertha Robbins. founder of the chapter
will share honors as special guest with
Mrs Percy Quin. who will introduce the
speaker. The banquet is being arranged
by Mrs Charles S. Schermerhorn. Mrs
Donald M. Earle. Mrs. Selby Hardwick
and Miss Jean H. Warfleld.
Mr. Pierce Ktmmett, well known pub
lie speaker, will deliver an illustrated
lecture on the Philippines this evening
at the Catholic Daughters of America
Home An interesting musical program
under direction of Miss Josephine
Walsh and Miss Emelie Bishop, has
also been arranged.
Arrangements have been completed
for the ball and card party to be given
Thursday evening by the American
Women's Legion at the Marine Bar
racks. Many tickets have been sold. and
1t is expected 1t will be most success
full affair.
Mrs. Acheson F. Hassan, president,
will receive with the major general
commandant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Ben Hebard Fuller, Judge and
Mrs. Walter l. Mccoy, Gen. and Mrs.
Frank r. Hines, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers. Gen. and Mrs Benja-
min D. Foulois. Mrs. John DENLY
Hird. Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields,
Mrs. Peter A. Hazes, Mrs. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

Others in the company we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Olmsted, Mr.. and Mrs John
S. Hornback, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rice.
MIR. and Mrs. William King, Mr.. and
Mrs L. Roy Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Priel, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph 3.
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mastin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Donahue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Harry NJ.
Crandall. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lynch,
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Brandstedt. Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Frederick Hueter, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs Emery CALI
her. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hueter, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Armel. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McChesney, DR.. and Mrs j.
Rozter Biggs, Mr.. Gus Cook, Miss Mary
Mulroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael M. DOYLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Colliflower Mr.. and
Mrs b. K. McClosky, Mr. and Mrs.
George Boyd, DR.. A. Smith Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett, Mr.. William Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Auth. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Krebs, Mr.. and Mrs stokes ST.
monds Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Payne. MFR.
and Mrs, Schrider, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Howen-
STEIN Mr.. and Mrs Howard Keller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Marshall. MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Rule, Mrs Lena Mc1nnes,
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Fr1nk, Mr.. and Mrs
p. E. Ghiselli, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Yoder, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Henning
Mr.. and Mrs. James. Mckee. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wine, Miss Virginia Smith. DR.. and Mrs
J. A Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cleson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherrington. Mr.. and Mrs
John Quill and Mrs. Annie e Rauel.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES Payne, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Shelton. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Tyson and Miss Edith Payne came
from Fredericksburg, Va, for the party.
A wedding of much interest to many
friends here took place at New Bern.
N. c., on the afternoon of Friday, Feb
ruary 10, when Miss Helen Nicholson.
formerly of. Georgia. and Mr. Harry A.
Pstten. formerly Of Washington. we're
married by Dr. ! N H SlJn1noerell in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

his home In Greenville, NJ O. No for
NAL advance announcement had been
made of the wedding. The couple are
taking a short wedding trip In North
Carolina, after which they will reside at
Mr.. Patterns new home on Neuse River,
a few miles below New Bern
The bride has been teaching school
in New Bern for seven years. most of
that time serving as principal of River
side School. She has taken an active
part in local affairs and Is popular
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ Nicffol-
son of Stephens. Ga, and a graduate
of the State Normal College of Georgia.
Mr. Patten is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H 3. Patten, prominent In Washington,
where they reside. Mrs. Pa item is a we'll
known clubwoman and D. A. r. member
of the District of Columbia. The bride
Craven County, N. c., and has served
as president of the Craven County
Farmers Club.
Mrs. Clarence w Morse and Miss
Clare NJ Coombs of Bath, Me. have
taken a suite at the Carlton, where
they will remain for about two months
DR.. and Mrs D. r Plumb, United
States Veterans Hospital, of North
ampton. Mass, are at the Dodge Hotel
during their brief stay in the Capital.
Miss Ruth Louise Terrett entertained
at tea Sunday afternoon Mrs. Maude
Williams and Mrs Lucy Beraraducoi
poured tea Other assistants were Mrs.
Arthur c. Parsons. Miss Helen Patter-
son, Miss Mary Earle, Mrs Vernon
Terrett Mrs. Walton Terrett and Mrs.
May Kleny.
Miss Terretts wedlngto Mr. Sherod
L. Earle will take place Saturday eve
ming at o'clock.
Mrs Prescott Lyon has motored to
Washington from her home in Sewick-
lev. Pa. and Is stopping at the Carl
tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

son, Mr.. Joseph A. somervills; John Ty-
Ter, Representative Joseph Whitehead:
Zachary Taylor, Mr.. Shirley D. Mayors.
and Woodrow Wilson. Mr.. j. G. Bu-,
chairman. The 10 girls representing the
10 original colonies all OF whom are
students at Arlington Hall School, are:
New Hampshire, Miss Nancy Atlee:
Massachusetts. Miss Elva Stearns;
Rhode Island, Miss Virginia Cooke;
Connecticut. Miss Barbara Kirby; New
York, Miss Ruth Myers; New Jersey.
Miss Marjorie Pttney: Delaware, Miss
Mildred Hanna; Maryland. Miss Mar
garet Roberts; Virginia. Miss Christine
Hughes: North Carolina. Miss Mary
Flowe; South Carolina. Miss Johnnetta
Woods; Pennsylvania, Miss Madeline
Lee and Georgia. Miss Gwennie VIII
hams.
'Filibustering IN Congress was dis
cussed by Mr.. William Tyler Page, clerk
Of the House of Representatives. at the
weekly forum luncheon given yesterday
by the Womans National Democratic
Club
we're Mrs w W Hubbard, Mrs Samuel
Herrick, Mrs. James NJ. Helm. Mrs.
Charles s. Hamlin, Mrs A. Stuart.
Mrs. Albert johnson of Florida. Mrs.
George M Eckles. Mrs. Fannie w Bor-
den, Mrs Joseph Veazey. Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Breckenridge, Gov Nellie Tay-
1oe Ross, Mrs Edward Heating. Mrs.
Luke I. Wilson, Mrs. II. z. c. Bryant
and Mrs Frank West
Mr. and Mrs T. c. Ward OF Pitts
hurgh, Pa, are at the willard for
few days, en- route to Florida.
Miss Ethel L. johnson arrived Sunday
from The Dalles. Greg. and IS at the
Dodge Hotel for an Indefinite stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Southern Society 10 Give Meeting
Followed nv Dance Tonight.

The meeting of the Southern Society
to be held this evening from to |
o'clock. promises to be a notable event.
DR. Francis Pendleton Gaines, presi-
dent of Washington and Lee University,
will address the society at $50 O'Clock.
DR.. Gaines is already well known in
Washington, where he has spoken be-
fore and received the enthusiastic ap-
probation of his audiences
Coming from his recent Inauguration
rs president of Washington and Lee,
the members of the Southern Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

hart, Mrs Albert c. Bruce, Mrs D. Luke
Hopkins and Mrs. F. Barton Harvey, all
of Baltimore.