davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Dr.yLeague
Head Will
Be Speaker

L. E. York, superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League, will address the
morning session of the Marion
county w. C. T. U. institute Mon
day at the Y. w G. A. His subject
will be, prohibition and Politics. "
A feature of the session will be
Scripture reading medal contest in
which Mesdames E. a. Williams,
Harry H. Sloan, A. C. Hawn, J. T.
Roberts and A. Bash Afford will be
contestants. Mrs. Fred Kepner,
county musical director, will be in
charge of the musical program.
The county executive committee
meeting will be held at l, apart
from the afternoon session of the
institute. a Symposium on PrOhibi-
ton" will be presented during this
period before the institute. Mes
danes Margaret Carter, Ella Kroft
and Charles Mueller will be speak
ers.
Speakers for the afternoon in
clude the Rev. Warren w. Want,
pastor of the North Methodist Epis-
copal church, who wiz talk on THE
Outlaw Who Would Come Back"
and the Rev. Frank. Lee Roberts of
the Central Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church whose subject will be
prohibitions Illness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

Almost any Of the new seasons
fabrics would be suitable for this
charming day dress, SO smart and
flattering.
Imagine, for instance, a printed
crepe silk in soft green coloring
that brings with it feeling Of
spring, with the cowl vest and bow
trimmed cuffs of plain blending
crepe.
Another scheme quite as lovely is
the popular midnight blue crepe
silk with white crepe contrast.
Back crepe silk is ideally suited
to this model. It is luxuriousIy
lovely with the vest and cuffs of
white embroidered mousseline.
For resort eyelet embroidered
batiste in pale blue shade is out
standingly chic.
Style No. 249 is designed for sizes
Is, 10, 20 years, SO, 80, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Size So requires 33s yards 39-incl
with = yard 39-inch contrasting.
Order a copy Of our new Fash
ion Magazine. Attractive styles for
women, misses, and children. And
instructive lessons in sewing.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern IS cents, in
stamps or coin (coin is preferre6
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution vii present Miss Clara
E. Laughlin who will give a trav-
elogue in the auditorium of L. S.
Ayres & Co. on Easter Monday
afternoon.
Miss Laughlin was decorated
Chevalier of the Legion Of Honor
by the French government in 1928
in recognition of her interest in
France and its people. She is the
author of 80 You're Going to
France" and $50 You're Going
to Paris" books on travel, and has
wide experience as a travel ad-
wiser. She is a native of New
York, but was educated in Chi
cago, which she uses as her head
quarters.
Miss Mclaughlin will be enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
NGiesse at dinner Monday night at
the Woodstock Club. Covers will
be laid for fifty guests.
The board of management of
the chapter will entertain at
luncheon at the Propylaeum in
her honor, preceding her talk.
Mrs Wilbur johnson, regent Of
the chapter, is in charge Of ar
rangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Just
Every
Day
Sense

A N. G. is agog over the trend
"A toward feminism. He as
sures us, however, that it is not
'the grabbing ways of women, but
the growing effeminancy of men,
that is dangerous" Something
must be done in college, he be-
Heves, to prevent the growth of
what amounts to a national dis
aster.
According to the dictionary, ef-
Terminate means ''to have the
qualities or characteristics Of a
woman"
And what in turn are those? Ten
derness, gentleness, kindness, the
longing to heal rather than to de-
stroy, consideration for the rights
of others, humility, mercy and
the wish to forgive much. These
generally are considered feminine
qualities. And what man would
be the worse for their cultivation?
The world is not in its present
state because men have grown
too effeminate, but because they
falsely have interpreted manliness.
They believe that courage must
be physical, that tyranny means
power, and that ruthlessness is
synonymous with greatness.
II
NAPOLEON, I believe, repre-
/ y sents the highest type of the
thing we call masculinity. He long
has been regarded as a symbol of
great manhood. Yet he was auto
cratic, stubborn, intolerant, and
cruel.
Mussolini today typifies the same
qualities, and here in America
we have a fine representative Of all
those Wanted masculine traits in
another italian, Mr.. Al Capone.
What the country needs now is
men who have the courage to
practice some feminine virtues. Is
it easier to be considerable than
overbearing? Is it more difficult
to extend forgiveness and mercy
than to make use Of aggression
and intolerance toward others?
Let the men ask themselves these
questions
Scientists, doctors, inventors,
the types that have helped civili-
zation upward, always have pos
sessed feminine characteristics
They have been patient, long
suffering, industrious, and kind.
The history of the earth teaches
that the feminine traits always
have made for progress and crea-
ton and peace, while the mascu-
line ones have been used for war,
destruction, and chaos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

When dish is named for q per-
son or place-that is a criterion OF
fame.
Every one is familiar with chicken
a la Maryland, spaghetti Caruso, and
Boston baked beans. Now, here is
a salad which, because of its pop
ularity among the residents Of the
new worlds largest city, has ac-
CURED a similar sort of fame-name.
It's the New York pineapple, salad,
made as follows:
u cup cream cheese
slices canned pineapple. drained
Il cup mayonnaise
"a cup cream. whipped
MINT JELLY
Cream cheese until smooth and soft
enough to spread easily. Pile on to pine
apple slices in thick uneven layer. Ar
range on crisp lettuce or watercress. Gar
nish with bits Of mint Jelly. Serve with
dressing made by folding mayOnnaise into
whipped cream. Serve six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

II sure want to tell others about my
experience with Pape'S Diapepsin, "
says Robert Rosebush, S48 Leland
Ave, Chicago, Illinois. Il tried a lot
of things for Indigestion, but nothing
really helped until friend persuaded
me to take few tablets Of this
wonderful preparation.
Nov | eat what | want without
any distress afterwards. 1t used to
cause real suffering. I am not bothered
with gas as | used to be; feel much
stronger and better in every way"
A medicine must have real merit
to bring forth enthusiastic state
ments like this. And when not one,
but hundreds, even thousands. are
telling the same story of success, there
seems no reason to doubt the day-in
and day-out reliability of Pape's
Diapepsin to help stomach sufferers.
These harmless, candy-hke tablets,
which relieve the heartburn, gas,
belching, headaches, nausea. dizzi-
ness, and other symptoms of indiges-
ton or ''acid-dyspepsia' so pleasant
" and quickly, are swiftly becoming
the worlds most popular remedy for
digestive ills. Millions of boxes are
used YEARLY All drugstores sell them
or, if you prefer to Try them before
buying, write ''Pape's Diapepsin, :"
Wheeling, w. Va, and you viii
receive a sample box, FREE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Many City, State Persons
Compete in Florida Games

and Audrey Dean 25 Fast Fifty fourth
street Str ind F. NE Peake, i7l9 Hoy5o avenue
Delaware street; Mrs Ella E. Thoms and
". a. Ihoms; Mrs. Paul Tombaugh. 6168
Gar folton avenue Mrs. c. L. Van Eaton,
1llS Hoyt avenue.
Others from the state include:
r. c. Mattox Aurora; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kindermann Jr., Boonville; S. ].
Jones, Brookyille; Mrs. Clara Springstead
BluHton Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stroh Co
Iumbia City; Mr.. and Mrs. John S. New
house, Cumberland Mr. and Mrs. j. E.
9yerton a., Cy1nthiana: Mrs. Cora Peters,
Helen Dennen, TT. Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs.
J, Leslie Row. Frankfort: George Mitten,
Goodland; F. L. Erwin, Hartford City: Mr..
ana Mrs. James Shouse. Jasonville; Mr..
ana MIS-. J. NJ. Buchanan, Logansport;
Mrs. r. G. Richards. Logansport: Miss
FRANCES L. Folke and Miss Mary Reynolds,
Lo0gootee Mrs. Annie E Hatfield and
Frank M. Hatfield, Marshall; Miss Florence
Neal. Montpelier; c. B. De Lancev, North
Manchester; William j. Case Orland: C.
r. Boonshot and Lee NJ. Sickles. Peters
burg: Mrs. D. P. Austin. Rochester, Mrs.
Hattie 3. Hartman and L. A. Wiseman.
Salem: Mrs. Olive Conner, Seymour; Mr..
ana Mrs. F. w. Cochran, Spiceland: Miss
FIora Curry and S. T. Curry, Sullivan;
Mrs. Sally 3. Laws, VersailleS Mrs A, P.
Robertson, VlncenneS, w. A. Cramer, War
Ten; Mr., and Mrs Henry E Neff, from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Card Parties

Altar Society of st. Roch's church
will entertain With the regular
monthly tournament card party at
the hail, $500 South Meridian street,
Sunday afternoon and night.
Mrs. Irwin F. Diety, chairman,
will be assisted by NTesdames Helen
Costello, Edward L. Dietz, Herbert
Weber. Harold Dietz, Ella M
Welsh, Pearl A. Bunting, Otto Diet2
and Joseph Colbert.
Supper will be served between 5
and z. Transportation will be fur
nished to and from the South Me-
rdian street car line.
Alfareta council No. 5 of Degree
of Pocohantas will hold a card party
and luncheon at noon Thursday al
the Food Craft shop. Mrs. Sarah
Beasley is chairman.
Center Council, Security Benefit
Association, will hold a card anc
bunco party at $3.50 tonight at 1862
East Maryland street.
Opitsah Council No. 236 will hold
a card party at $3.50 Thursday in
Clarke hail, Twenty anc
Station streets.
Cosmos Sisters, Indiana Lodge 2
will serve luncheon from 1880 Il
l, and entertain With euchre, bridge
and bunco at , Wednesday at Castle
hail. $50 East Ohio street. Mrs
John Heinlein is chairman of ar.
rangelnentS.
Lauter Mothers Club will hold a
card party at 2:15 Thursday at the
club room, 1909 West Market street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

Alumnae Association is general
chairman, with members of the club
as hostesses.
Members of active and aiumnae
chapters in Ohio and Kentucky will
be special guests. Chapters at
Butler, Franklin, De PAW and IN
diana will be represented, and
alumnae from over the state will
attend.
Committee chairmen, assisted
Mrs. Miller are:
Mrs. Alfred Shotwell, reservations; Mrs.
George Davis, program; Mrs. Thomas
Grlnslade, decorations; Misses Virginia
HOOP, luncheon chairman; Maxine Quinn,
dance chairman; Mary Carriger, entertain-
ment, and Harriet Kistner. publicity.
Other new officers of the club are
Miss Hazel Funk, vice-president: Mrs.
Carl Pate, secretary; Miss katherine Ru-
pBushi treasurer; Miss Harriet Kistner,
Pan-Helenlc representative, and Miss
Frances Westcott, editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

Federation
Heads Visit
Institution

Members of the executive board
Of the Indiana Federation of Clubs
will make a tour of inspection of
the woman's prison today, it was
announced Monday night at a
board meeting at the Claypool.
The visit is being made at the
request of members of the COM
munity welfare department of the
woman's Department Club, who
have asked the cooperation of the
state organization in obtaining a
new women's prison at the next
state legislature.
Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, presi-
dent, is presiding at the board
meeting, which will continue
throughout the day.
Asks Bill Reduction
At the meeting Monday night,
Mrs. John w. Moore, state legisla-
tive chairman, asked the federation
to reduce its legislation program to
not more than four or five bills. At
the last session of the legislature,
the club was working for more than
eleven bills. Mrs Moore also asked
that an educational committee be
appointed to make a thorough study
Of measures to be brought before
the legislature.
Student loan funds are slumping
according to Mrs. Edwin Canine,
Terre Haute, chairman of the de-
partment of education. This she
said was due to three things: De-
preston, universal membership and
failure of the federation to stress
the project. Mrs. Canine also re-
ported on the division of motion
pictures, giving the general opinion
Of the committee that standards
were not greatly improved.
Report Membership Gain
Indiana Federation is gaining in
members and clubs, it was an
nounced. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston
Martinsyille, corresponding Secre-
tary, said twenty-five new clubs
have been organized since the con-
vention in October, and four new
Junior clubs. Sixth district leads
with organization of new clubs.
Mrs. Miller will attend the bien-
NAL council meeting of the genec Al
federation in April in Phoenix
Ariz. Other Indiana clubwomen
who will go are Mrs. Hamet D. Hin
kle, Vincennes; Mrs. Poston, Mrs
T. w. Peck, Clayton, Mrs. A. S.
Courtney, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Kate
G. Porter, Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Vices of
Delegates
Are Fete1

Wives Of councillors and delegates
to the American Chemical Society
We're entertained Monday afternoon
at tea in the Florentine room at the
Claypool. More than seventy-five
women were guests.
The tea table was centered with
long plateau Of roses and spring
flowers, and lighted by yellow taua
ers in two seven branch Candida
brae. Mrs. John Waldo. Mrs. Edgar
Carter, Mrs. Horace ShonIe ana.
Mrs. Harry Jordan poured. They.
were assisted by NIesdameS Guy
Shadlinger, Z. E. Mccullough. john
Kuebler and Sidney French. Mrg-
Frank B. Wade was tea chairman.
Monday night q dinner and dancp
was held for the visitors, at whiclas
Meredith Nicholson was speaker
and Eli Lilly POSTMASTER. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Reilly, Mrs. Nicholson
and Mrs. Lilly were guests Of honor
Today luncheon VIII be held III
the Chateau room at the Claypool.
with Mrs. Neil Waterbury chair-
man. It will be preceded by inspec-
ton trips to several city industrial
plants and followed by a drive
through the city. a visit to the John
Heron Art institute, where the ex-
hibitS may be viewed and a musi-
Gale viii be held in south gallery. =
Tea viii be served in Sculpture
| court. Mrs. ShonIe is music chair
man and Mrs. Robert Lingle "a
charge of tea.
Mrs. Harrison Howe, Mrs. c. r.
Parsons, Washington; Mrs. r. e.
Lyons, and Mrs. John Waldo win
pour. The tea table will be cen-
tered with bowl of yellow roses
and spring flowers and lighted by
/ yellow tapers.
Wednesday. Mrs. H. w. Rhode-
hamel, chairman Of the woman'Ss
entertainment committee. has.
planned a trip to Scottish Rite.
Cathedral, followed by a luncheorr
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Bridge will follow luncheon, and to
those who do not play, an invitation-
has been extended by the Womans.
Department Club to attend the Joint
meeting of the art and literature
departments @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

Mrs. Charles Emery and daughter
Elaine, 1925 North Grant avenue,
left Sunday for the Easter tour of
Washington.
Miss Constance Mccullough,
daughter of Mrs. John S. McCul-
Tough, a junior in Vassar college, is
spending the spring holidays with
Miss Mary Elizabeth Leary at Ocean
Grove, n J., and will spend the
week end in Ramsay, N. J., the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
Parburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens o. Mueller
and children, 1929 Washington bou-
leyard, have naotored to Washington
for the week.
Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Edith Ell
bridge, Misses Sarah and Inez FL
lott, motored today to French Lick
for several days.
Joseph Norton, Chicago, will come
Saturday to spend the weekend
with Andrew B. Smith, % East Six
tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

NEW YORK, March S1-Al
ready for Easter! You've got-or
will have by the end of this week
good-looking coats, dresses, suits,
and hats all waiting for the big
parade.
Here are some of fashions ideas
and the ideas of misunderstanding
women-on how to put the various
parts of a costume together. So
you'll look individual and in fashion.
It's fashionable to wear Access
series that match either the coat or
the dress, for example.
It's fashionable to wear accesso-
ries that match each other. Such
as handbag and shoes in the same
color.
Contrast Also Proper
But it's fashionable, too-and
newer-to wear accessories that con-
trast with the dress, coat, and with
each other as well. Provided, of
course, they don't contrast too much
and make a wild medley of color.
For instance, if you don't want
your hat to match your coat or your
dress, you can choose one in a
lighter shade of the coat color. Such
as a lighter blue hat with a navy
coat, or a beige hat with a brown
coat.
You can even choose one in a
darker color, as brown hat with a
beige coat Fashionable women
won't, of course, wear red hats with
green suits, or any such contrast.
Shoes Match Dress
Shoes usually match the dress
or the coat. Navy blue shoes with
the navy costume. Dark green
shoes with the dark green cos
tune.
Sometimes, though, this isn't
practical and the shoes have to
contrast. But when they contrast
with the dress and coat they usu-
ally match some other accessory
such as the handbag or the hat.
For instance, with q beige coat
and dress, brown shoes and handbag
would go together. Or brown
shoes and brown hat. Or all three
of these accessories in brown.
Handbags are like shoes. They
usually match dress or coat. And
when they don't, they match some
other accessory.
Stockings Are IncOnspicuOus
When you come to stockings, they
usually don't match the costume, Of
course. Nobody would think Of
wearing navy blue stockings with
blue costume. Few would even wear
black with q black costume.
The idea on stockings is that they
should blend inconspicuously with
the coat and dress colors.
And the neutral tones of beige
and taupe do blend inconspicuously
with the black, blue, beige, brown
and green costumes for spring.
The idea about gloves has
changed, too, this spring. They
still tie up with some part of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Lace, TuIIe,
and Chiffon
Win FaUOr
BY JOAN SAVOY,
NEA Service Writer

You may be a poSt-IJenten bride
who prefers the all-lace gown. Or
you may delight in fluttery chif-
fon gown, with real lace yoke and
sleeves. Or even in a delicately
colored tulle one or one Of exquisite
chiffon orRandie made with delicate
hand embroidery.
But the fact remains that the
majority Of brides are wearing
satin this year, just like their
mothers before theml
And the majority of the satins
are dead, virginia. whites, not the
off-whites Of last year
The cut Of this years bridal
gowns is individual, new, distinc-
tive. The bride who is stately
wears an entirely different type
gown from the petite bride who
wrinkles here and there and every
where.
Gown is Strikingly Lovely
II you belong to the in-between
class, which most women do, you
viii be intrigued by an arresting-
~ lovely bridal gown in white
bridal satin, cut fitted, with the
most original train to go down the
aisle to any altar, certainly.
This is made Of three distinct
square trains, all made to fit into
the back gore Of the dress, with the
front fitted and flared.
Around the waist and over the
hips there is a little N1inaret flOunce
made by hand, Of the same eX-
quisite satin, that sticks pertly out
straight, giving decidedly jaunty
look of youth to the costume.
Sleeves Very Short
There are very short sleeves. And
long suits of the same satin, cut
to fit snugly, ending with the same
pointed finish that the short
sleeves have, so that the gown
seems to have long sleeves.
The little JuHette cap is of woven
silver, with a tiny ribbon of silver
back over the hair
There are oceans Of tulIe in the
veil, which falls in billoWing
cIoudiness about the bride with a
slit in front, where it is only waist
depth. In the back it trails out to
the very tip end of all three trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
NAME WINNERS IN :
ARTISTS CONTEST

Winners of the biennial young
artists contest, held Saturday By
the Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs at the Y. w. C. A. were Mis-
Blanche Bradley, coloratura SCI
prano; Hobart, pupil Of Philip P.
Phillips, Chicago, and winner of the
contest two years ago; Miss Betty
Vandegrift, violinist, Columbus, pu-
pill of Mrs. II. Lee Bassett, and PAM
Walter Goss, organist, Bremen, and
pupil of Hugh G. Price, La Sale, I'll
These winners are qualified to
enter in the district contest FOR
young artists, which will be fol-
lowed by a national contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

costume. But last year they most
often matched stockings. This year
they more often match hats.
In a costume of navy blue coat
and white hat, white gloves would
be smartest. With beige coat and
brown hat, brown gloves would be
the right accent.
OF course if your coat is navy
and your hat a lighter blue, you
won't wear light blue gloves. In
this case, and other similar ones,
gloves in a neutral beige or taupe
like the stockings would be the
correct, inconspicuouS color.
Copyright. 1881. BY Amos PARRISH
NEXT--Three practical types of
Easter costume are described by
Amos Parish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
MRS. BADGER NEW
LEADER or CLUB

Members of the Alpha Beta La
trein club met Monday afternoon at
the home of Miss Dorothy Phillips,
5136 Washington boulevard, for re-
organization and election of officers.
Mrs. Stephen Badger was chosen
president, with the other officers
being:
Mesdames Forrest G. Thorne. vice-presi-
dent, D. w. Anderson, recording secretary;
Marvin L. Lugar. corresponding secretary
and Paul Hancock. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
NOTRE DAME CLUB
WILL HOLD PARTY

Scholarship Club of the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame will hold for
NAL reception from 4 to 7 Easter
Sunday afternoon at the academy
of music.
Robert E. Kirby is chairman of
arrangements. Mrs. Kirby is hostess
chairman. Robert Worth is pres
ident of the club. Miss Catherine
Conner, harpist, will give several Sc
lections. Dancing will follow. It is
planned to make the reception an
annual event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY TAU SIGMA TAU

Tau Sigma Tau sorority elected
the following officers on Monday
night at meeting at the home Of
Miss Mary Helen Taylor, 5404 Low
ell avenue:
Misses Margaret Arnold. president; Mary
Ouigley. vice-president and publicity chair
man: Ethel Breysheher. secretary; Rochelle
Kepner. treasurer: Josephine Ragsdale.
historian: TAYLOR. pledge mistress and
PHYLLIS Tarpe. sergeant-at- Miss Ar
mold was re-eIected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
ARRANGE CLASSES
ON PRINT MAKING

A series of talks on the making
of prints has been arranged for
Wednesday nights during April, at
the John Heron art institute.
Admission to the institute is free
on Wednesday evenings ard those
who are interested in prints are
invited to attend. The sch edule is
as follows: April l, Development
of Prints" Wilbur D. Peat; April g.,
How Etchings are Made, . Frederick
Policy: April Is, prints From
Woodblocks,' Blanche Stillson;
April %, 'Lithography," Earl Wayne
Bott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
MELROY IS
HONORED At TEA

Mrs. John w. McElroy, who will
leave soon for Kansas City, Mo-.
was honored at a bridge tea given
Monday by Mrs. Paul B. Rowe. 1898
Main street, Beech Grove. The tea
table was arranged with spring
flowers and candles, carrying out
the colors, yellow and green.
The guests were Adesdames Wal
ter E. Horn, A. B. Clark, Theodore
Tansy Jr., Thomas A. Stewart, VIII
liam Neal and Miss Martha Bran
don.