davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
CHAPTER TWENTY Two

ID OSE said, You can take my
IN white lace. 1t was only $3.50
marked down. but you hardly can
tell it from the original model.
Il hate TO take it," Susan de-
INJURED. cts brand-new. Terry
hasn't even seen you in it yet, has
hep"
THAT doesn't matter in the
least" Rose assured her. Terry
will have plenty Of time to get used
TO 1.-THE rest Of the winter" Rose S
pretty, rather ford face was sglow
with enthusiasm.
You'll have to buy slippers, Of
course" she rambled on. Il think
you ought to get bright blue ones,
or maybe green. They're all wear
ing them this season."
When Rose said they" in that
firm voice, Susan bowed to her SUI
perior knowledge. Rose. an assist
ant buyer now, knew exactly what
they" were going to wear before
they" knew 1t themselves.
For the eleventh time that eve
ming Susan said, Il can't 60"
"Nonsensel" Rose was very brisk.
ITS the chance of lifetime.
Wouldn't I jump at it, though? And
it isn't as If they we're all strangers.
After all, Bens an old friend and
these Strinskys-or whatever their
name is-they sound all right"
"Oh, they're terrible" Susan an
nounced with simple earnestness.
If you ever saw them"
Rose gave this comment scant
attention.
We'll, you're not responsible for
them anyhow" she said with calm.
Just go along and look your pretti-
est and have good time.
I'll come over tomorrow night
and bring the bag. Wasn't it lucky
the girls gave it to me last Christ
mas?" She stood up. Susan Rugged
her remorsefully.
You're so good" she said. What
makes you SO good?"
Rose viewed this remark dispas-
sionately. We'll, If you don't talk
the greatest nonsense, Susan Ca
rey!' she said LAS If any one
wouldn't be glad to see you enjoy
yourself"
mo wonder Terry is crazy about
you!" Susan cried. Il would be
too, If l were man."
Rose made face at her in the
mirror. "A lot you know about
what men like" she said good ma
turedly. you, who won't even give
poor Ben little encouragement!'
"Oh, Rose" cried Susan impa-
tiently. You know he's not my
kind. He's so serious and moody
he bores me-"
We'll. he worships the ground
you walk on. That's all 1 know
about it" said Rose, putting on her
hat. you might be halfway de-
cent to him once in a while"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pirouetted around the sitting room.
AS the older woman watched, in
some subtle way her expression al
tered.
Il declare, she looks for all the
world like father this moment" Jes-
sic Carey was thinking TO herself
half in awe. She reflected that SUI
san was a handsome girl and no
two ways about it.
She sighed. What could she give
young, high-spirited creature like
this? A home, and bride for her
irrepressible enthusiasm? Was ii
enough?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

She shook herself free Of this mo-
mentary weakness. Susan Carey, -
she scolded quite in hei usual form.
You pack yourself of this instant
to bed
Susan went. Aunt Jessie felt
suddenly old and tired.
I'D be glad If she married that
young Lampman and settled down. =
she murmured as she wound the
clock. Then I wouldn't have to
worry about her any more"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Tarzan's escape from the lion pit still left
him within the walled area around the temple
grounds. From his cell window he had pre-
viously reconnoitered the area outside The
darkness aided him. for in it he could easily
pass as a Ho-don. Then suddenly priest
came running from the temple, shouting ex
citedly: Let no one pass the gate. The
prisoner has escaped Instantly a warrior
barred Tarzans way and simultaneously the
follow recognized him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

The last bar. that would make the opening
large enough for his body to pass through was
removed as Tarzan heard the priest-warriors
enter his prison. Long since had the rope of
hides been braided. To secure one end to the
remaining bar, that he had left for this pur-
pose, was the work Of but minute. During
the pause. after his enemies entered the
chamber, the brown body of the ape-man
slipped through the small aperture, disap-
peared below the sill, and dropped to the
ground without.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Here he is now!" yelled the sentry. Fall
upon him. Back Back, before I kill you'll"
Others now rushed forward, though none.
however, came close to Tarzan-his fame as
a fighter was too well known to them. So they
stood at a safe distance and tried to strike
him down by hurting their war clubs But the
ape-man had learned something of the use of
this weapon since he had arrived in Pal-ul-
don. Now he was going to put to the test
that which had been taught him by his
friends, Om-at and Ta-den.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
RrnrN HERE rnnAY

her AUNT JESSIE on Chicseo's west
SIDE. and works In the Office Of ERNEST
HEATH. architect. BEN LAMpMAN. a
moody Young admirer, takes susan 70 4
and SONIA sTR1NSKY and DENISE
ACKROYD. a society girl.
Later. lunching with BOB DUNBAR
Young millionaire whom she met III
business school. Susan sees Denise again
JACK WARING. Hesth's assistant. tries
TO firt and IS rebuned.
Lonely when her aunt IS aw8v: Susan
GOES driving with Waring and he kisses
her. Ben asks her 70 marry him and she
temporlzes Her EMPLOYERS wife snubs
her. susan hears Boo Dunbar "a TO be
married and Is heart-brokcn.
Denise Ackroyd asks her to come 10 a
weekend partv At her country home
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
OUT OUR WAY

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
C. OF C. is URGED TO
TAKE PROHIBITION VOTE
Detroit and st. Louis Business Men
Ask Action.

By Scripps-Hopurd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 23-De-
mands by st. Louis and Detroit
business men for a United States
Chamber Of Commerce referendum
on prohibition will be taken up by
the annual meeting Of the cham
Der in San Francisco May 1870.
The Detroit board of commerce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
FRANK FAY IN
 JOYOUS FARCE
 IS AT COLISEUM
Gods Gilt to Women" Is Headline Attraction
 on New Bill

Gods Gift To Women" with Frank Fay and Laura LaPlante in the leading roles, will headline the new program tonight at the Coli scum theatre.
 Announcement will be made to- night of the award of the Philco radio.
 Rex Parrott will play selections on the organ
 In Gods Gift To Women, Fay IS featured as modern Don Juan of Paris. Among the beauties who sue for his evanescent affections are Miss La Plante, Joan Blondell Louise Brooks, Yola DAvril, Mar garet Livingstone, Ethlyne Claire Nena Quartaro, Hazel Howell and the dancing Sisters G.
 The cast is augmented by Jazz boys, boulevardiers. ladies of fash ion, tumblers, dancers and all the razzle-dazzle that goes to make of Paris the maddest city of the world.
 The uproarious sequences are dominated by Fay, who plays the part of an irrepressible suitor and has many pretty young women in- fatuated with him.
 A doctor horrifies him by saying that absolute rest and seclusion are necessary for a matter of six months and that the excitement of even one kiss will in all probabil- ity prove fatal. When Fay takes to his bed, ladies rush in from all sides to nurse him we'll and their irate husbands sWoop down. ea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
Screens Sparkle Tonight Adventure Vies With Farce

divorced by his wife, played by Miss Hobart.
 Depressed by his marital trouble the doctor goes to the Malay jun gles and becomes the physician to an immensely wealthy and power ful rajah. The wife eventually realizes that she loves her divorced husband. She fellows him to his jungle retreat. He repulses her.
 Rajah Ccvcts Her
 The rajah covets her. Exciting events follow, and the doctor and his restored wife battle against the rajah's murderous machina- tions and narrowly escape death in a thousand forms. The theme leads to a smashing climax. The sup porting cast includes Renavent, Lu- Nita Tovar, Noble Johnson and Several hundred natives of the Far East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
10 WEN KAN
 IS ADVANCED

RANKING, Jan 26.-Lo Wen Kan, head of the Judicial Depart ment of the Nationalist Govern ment, has been appointed Acting Foreign Minister of China to suc- oeed Ungen Chen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
CAPITOL STARTS 0NICHT E P IC OF JUN CL E LIFE
East of Borneo' Is Story of Stirring Adven-
 ture and Love

East of Borneo," starring Rose Hobart and Charles Bickford, will begin showing tonight at the Capi- tol theatre.
 Tonight is "Chinaware Night" To every woman attending either of the performances a piece of table chinaware will be given.
 East of Borneo' is a drama of uncharted barbaric jungles with thrilling eye-to-eye experiences in tropical lands. Five hundred thous- and dollars and two years were spent by motion picture expedi- tion in assembling the thrills for the sound screen. The stirring pho toplay depicts blood curdling hand to claw battle to death be- tween a frenzied native and fe- rocious native.
 Pulse-r ounding Race
 It shows a pulse sounding race for life between condemned na- tive and hundreds of hungry croco- diles with the crocodiles winning the race.
 It pcrtrays d volcano in full erup- tion, vomiting forth flaming flood of death end destruction, and represents a great wave Of molten earth and rock annlhilat- ing a gorgeous palace of pleasure and obliterating a town.
 East of Borneo" not only is re- plete with hazardous adventures but it also possesses a strong love theme. In the story Bickford is an American phYsician. Who has neen
Evening star., 1932-04-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-Helen Hayes in THE Good
Fairy" at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Jazz Babies" at ais and
BIS pm.
EarIe-"One Hour With You," at
Ills am, LAS, 4:35, 7:20 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1880, 3:45, $50
and 9 pm.
PaIace-"The Beast of the City," at
IL am, l:4o, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 p m.
Stage shows. with Jean Harlow in per-
son, at 12:35, 3:20, sos and $50 pm.
Fox--"Disorderly Conduct" at 11:l0
am, 1:35. 4:20, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at /, 3:45, $50 and 9:l5
pm.
CoIumbia-"Tarzan, the Ape Man"
at 10 am, 1850, $50, 3:45, $40, 7:35
and 9:35 pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"Young Bride" at
HIS am, 1877, 4:39, 7:31 and 1913
pm. Stage shows at 12:39, 3:21, 6:l3
and 8:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Final Edition"
at 11:19 am, 1903, 2:48, 4:33, SIT, 8:02
and 9:48 pm.
Rialto-"S Steady Company" at 1852
am, 1852, 1852, 1852 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"The Greeks Had a Word for
Them" at 2:30, 4:2o, sos, 7:55' and $40
pm.
= Shanghai Express" from II
am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"The Man Who Played
Cod" at els, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
MAN, 68, IS INJURED
WHEN HIT BY CAR
Physicians at Emergency
Amputate Basil Burton's
Foot After Accident.

Basil Burton, So, Of the 200 block Of
Eighth street southwest, was reported
in a serious condition in Emergency
Hospital today from injuries received
last night when knocked down by a
Washington Railway & Electric Co.
street car on Constitution avenue near
Ninth street.
Mr.. Burton, still unconscious early
today, received severe head lacerations
and a mangled foot. His foot was am
putated.
The street car was operated by
Motorman Richard H. Manuel, police
say.
Three-year old Mary c. Lambert OF
the 1900 block of Irving street northeast
received a broken rib yesterday wren
knocked down by an automobile while
crossing Twelfth street between Ham
line and Irving streets northeast. She
was taken to Sibley Hospital. The
automobile which struck the child was
operated by Louis Berman, 81, OF the
200 block of Webster street, according
to police
Evening star., 1932-02-21

After flying $4,000 miles in 235 flying
hours over a great part of Africa. Mrs
M. Westnra and her pilot Capt Rob-
ert Macintosh, landed recently at Mid
dlesex, England aerodrome.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Washington Folk at
Pinehurst for Vacation

PINEHURST, N. c., February 20
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Adams of Chevy
Chase, who have been guests here for
two weeks Of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
Walter of Chevy Chase and Pinehurst,
returned to Washington in company
with Mr. Walter early this week. Mr..
Walter will be back next week to play
polo with the SandhiI Club here, and
Mr.. and Mrs Adams also may return
and take cottage for the remainder
of the season.
Miss Katherine Glover of Washington
is a guest at the Holly Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson OF WASH
ington arrived at the Carolina Hotel
early in the week and will be in the
resort for about 10 days. They are reg
istered at the Pinehurst Country Club.
Mrs. Jewett Orth has returned to her
home in Frederick, Md. after being the
house guest here for some time OF DR..
Alice Presbrey of New York.
Mr.. D. B. Macdonald of Richmond
is a recent arrival at the Carolina Ho-
tel. He is playing golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Batson of
Washington were active in golf at the
Pinehurst Country Club during the
week
Mr.. H. c. Smithers of Washington
came to the Pine Crest Inn early in
the week. He will be here for some
time
At the Carolina Hotel for a golfing
vacation are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Glib
bons of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Afternoon Tea in
Chevy Chase Home

Miss Lillian Diebler entertained
friends at Valentine tea at her home,
9 West Woodbine street. Chevy Chase,
Md, last Sunday, from to o'clock.
Mr. j. Nelson Anderson, tenor soloist,
assisted at the piano by Miss Hope Ross,
rendered a number of selections. Read
ings and songs were given by little Miss
Adoree Swenk.
Tea was poured by Mrs. David Deib-
Ter. assisted by Miss Florence Deibler.
Guests included Mrs. Thomas G. An
derson. Mrs. Julia Blake. Mrs. Sam P.
Garden, Mrs. Robert w. Eaves, Mrs.
Emma c. Deibler, Mrs. William Rob-
bins, Mrs. Frank Updike. Mrs. John
Pigg, Misses v. L. Beall Martha
Bennett, Laura Dixon, Lila and Phoebe
Gillespie, Francis Gold, Jessie Ludwig,
Elsie Patterson, Clara Purvee, Margaret
Wilson and Lucie Wiltshire and Mr..
David Deibler.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Farr Mark
5Oth Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Farr of Ben
ming. D. c., were given a reception
Monday evening, February Is, in honor
OF their f1ftieth wedding anniversary by
their children, Mr.. Charles Ernest Farr.
Mr.. George w. Farr and Mrs. Robert
F. Terry at the latter's home, 81 Adams
street northwest. Mrs. Virginia Farr.
Mrs. Alma Farr and Mr.. Robert F.
Terry, as we'll as the two grandchildren.
Miss D. Evelyn Farr and Mr.. r. Lyn-
wood Terry, were all present to help
receive the large number of friends and
relatives who attended
Miss Evelyn Farr and Miss Bernice
Taylor assisted during the evening, while
Mrs. Martha Taylor, a lifelong friend
Of the couple, presided over the punch
bowl
Among the relatives and friends at
tending were Mr. Clement w. Sheriff,
who was an attendant at their wedding
so years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farr were married at
All Saints Chapel, Benning, D. c.,
February Is, 1882, by the Rev. John B.
Williams. Mr.. Farr, who retired from
business several years ago, Is 73 years
old, and Mrs. Farr is &c. They have
spent their lives in Benning.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Judge Lynn Chap.ss
Celebrates Q4sH X,.r

Judge Lynn Chapter. .. a. r., ceas-
brated the 24th anniversary Of rs q.
ganization ut q dinner held ct the Ean.
nedy-Warren HOTEL February Is. The
long table was beautifully decorated
with red carnations and red candles.
Bicentennial postal cards, with a Bicen-
tennial stamp on each, were used as
place cards. Immediately preceding the
dinner the guests were requested to join
in the salute to the Flag and the Amer
leans Greed, followed by the chapter
song, composed by Mr. j. Milton Jester.
Greetings were extended by the re-
gent, Mrs. j. Milton Jester. and the or
ganizer and honorary regent, Mrs. Ber-
tina M. Robbins. who also cut the large
birthday cake which was decorated with
"a red candles.
The guest speaker, Mr.. William TYLER
Page. gave an interesting talk on the
circumstances which led to the writing
OF the Americans creed. Mr.. LIVING
ston Vann, jr., accompanied by Mr.. Earl
Carbauh, pianist. sang Rose of NV
Hear" Give Man a Horse He Can
Ride" Woman Is Fickle," and Amer
lea, the Beautiful" The favors for the
ladies were corsage clusters of sweet
peas and freesias and for the GENTLE
men, ooutonniereS of white carnations.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
GNU. Medical Association
Banquet at Willard

With . distinguished list Of guests Of
honor, and with the president Of the
American Medical Association, Dr.. Z.
Starr Judd, As the guest speaker. the
George Washington University Medical
Socsety held its annual reunion and
banqhet at the willard Hotel last eve
ming a 7:30 O'Clock.
DR.. Frederick August Reuter-, preSi-
dent Of the society, presided. Present
a. guests Of honor were the president
Of the George Washington University,
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin; Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr., and Mr.. Clarence A. Aspin-
wall of the Board of Trustees; DR.. Earl
Baldwin Mckinley, dean Of the George
Washington University School Of Medi-
cine; Dr. Allan Cresney, dean Of the
Johns Hopkins University School Of
Medicine; DR.. william Gerry Morgan,
lean Of the Georgetown University Med
ical School; Surg. Gen. Robert U. Pat
terson Of the Army; Surg. Gen. Charles
E. Riggs of the Navy; Surg. Gen. Hugh
s. Cumming Of the Public Health Serv-
ice; the chairman Of the Board Of Com
missioners Of the District, DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer. who is graduate of the
George Washington Medical School; DR..
Joel T. Boone, the Presidents physi-
clan.
Several hundred physicians who are
graduates Of the George Washington
University attended, many of them COM
ing from nearby cities. Dr. Joshua w.
Davies came from New York, Dr. Will
liam 0. Bailey from Leesburg. and DR..
Llewellyn Powell and DR.. H. c. Corbett
from nearby Virginia. DR.. Corbett of
the class OF 1883, probably was the ear
liest graduate in attendance Among the
prominent Washington physicians at
tending were DR.. D. K. Shute and DR..
William Kennedy Butler, both of whom
are professors emeritus; DR.. William
Thornwall Davis. DR.. Daniel LIE Ray
Borden and DR.. Cline NJ Chapman, past
presidents Of the Medical Society: Dr.
William Earl Clark. DR.. A. B. Moore,
DR.. H. A. Fowler, DR.. Oliver c Cox, DR..
Joseph B. Began, DR.. Carl j. Mess, DR..
j. A. Flynn, Dr. W. B. Sims, DR.. James
F. Mitchell, DR.. H. F. Kane, DR.. Thomas
Grower. Dr. Joseph 8. Wall, DR. James
A. Cannon. DR.. Charles Stanley White,
DR.. ]. A. Talbot. DR.. D. E. v. Stuart,
, Lieut.. Comdr Charles Wheatley, DR..
! Frank Leech. DR.. Percy Hickling. DR.. j.
w. A. Frankland, Mai William o. Wet
| more. and DIR. j. B. Nichols
The George Washington University
Glee Club. under the direction of DR..
| Robert Harmon, gave q program of
music at the banquet
| Arrangements were in the hands Of
DR., Frank A. Hornaday, past president
OF the Society, assisted by DR.. Walter A.
| Bloedorn. DR.. Coursen Baxter Conklin.
DR.. Arnold McNitt. Dr. Russell McNitt,
DR. Carl ]. Mess, DR.. Margaret Nichol-
son. DR.. Esther Nathanson, DR.. John
Reed and DR.. w. Raymond Thomas.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

the guests OF Lieut.. and Mrs. Don G..
Shingler.
Lieut.. and Mrs. StandiSh Weston are
dining tonight with Gen. and Mrs
Charles NICK. Saltzman of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Howard of Wash
ington were guests Sunday of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Howard.
Mrs Edgar A. Davidson Of Montreal,
Canada. arrived Saturday to be the
guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert G. Low
EFT. Mrs Davidson and Mrs. Lovett are
leaving next week on a motor trip to
Jacksonville, Fla, where they will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Nc
LemOre
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry G. Douglas are
spending the week end in Baltimore as
the guests of Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank
Pirkey.
Representative and Mrs H. P. Fulmer
and Mrs. w. S. Kilmer were the tea
guests Sunday of Col. Edward H. Schulz
and Maj. Henry A. Wingate.
Col. Schulz attended the dinner given
by Gen. and Mrs. w. D. Conner Friday
at the Army War College in honor Of
Gen. and Mrs. Harrison E. Ely.
Mai and Mrs. Lawrence K Anderson
were guests of the Dental Club at a
dinner and bridge held at the Kennedy
Warren Saturday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox were
the dinner guests Thursday OF Lieut..
ard Mrs. W. c. Bennett.
Mrs. Cox attended the concert at
Constitution Hall Tuesday as the guest
of Mrs L. H. Hedrick.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Weekly airInail service has been estab-
lished in SIAM
Evening star., 1932-02-21
O'Neill, Mrs. John Stillman, Mrs. Henry
Carr. Mrs. William OBrien. Mrs. Press

Boaz, Mrs. Ewing Wall. Mrs. David
O'Neill, Mrs. John Stillman, Mrs. Henry
Carr, Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. Press
ley Rixey and her guest, Mrs. Kraft.
The Quantico Sojourners held their
meeting al the Officers Club February
IL, when Brig Gen. Richards, U. S. M
c.. was the guest speaker of the evening
Dinner was served and there were SIS
members and invited guests present.
Gen. Richards gave an excellent talk on
the organization of and the tenets of
the Sojourners. Also he paid special
tributes to President Washington and
President Lincoln. All had q most
pleasant evening.
Mrs. Lionel Goudeau gave a large
tea at her home on Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs William Hawthorne,
who is leaving early in March with Maj
Hawthorne and the children for Long
Beach. Calf. They are going to sail on
the new Army transport, the New Re-
public Assisting Mrs Goudeau were
Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Noa and Mrs. Drum
The guests who were invited to the tea
were Mrs Reynolds Hayden. Mrs. Rus
sell Kuser, Mrs. James Bian. Mrs
Maurice Berry, Mrs. Karl Buse, Mrs
OdNko, HCOio NCl NoiC
Mrs. John Falge. Mrs. John Marston
Mrs Tom Barber. Mrs. Franklin Gar
rett. Mrs John Henley. Mrs. Charles
Price. Mrs. Phillip Torrey, Mrs. Ralph
Mitchell. Mrs. Harold Parsons. Mrs. De-
witt Peck. Mrs. Harold Utley, Mrs. SAM
uel Woods, Mrs. Walter Ansel. Mrs
Abbie c. Dyer, Mrs Floyd Bennett, Mrs
James p Hungate. Mrs. John Blanton
Mrs. Campbell Brown. Mrs. Paul Cow
ley of Indianhead, Mrs. Calvin Cum
ming, Mrs. Francis Williams of Sheri-
dan. Wyo. Mrs. James Denham. Mrs
Augustus Hale. Mrs Carvell Hall OF
Washington, Mrs. Charles Murray, Mrs
Hal Potter. Mrs. William Scott, Mrs
Franklin Steele, Mrs. Leland Swindler
Mrs. Charles Chapel, Mrs. David Cloud
Mrs Clayton Jerome. Mrs. Stuart King
Mrs. Jacob Plachta, Mrs. Edward Pugh
Mrs. Charles Woodard. Mrs. Shelton
Zern, Mrs Francis McAllister, the
Misses Irene Noa Elizabeth Barber
Elizabeth Torrey. Betty and Polly Mars
ton, Betsy Ann Steele and Betty Den
ham.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Women of Grand Army
Enioy MANY Hospitalities

The New Willard Hotel was the
scene of a brilliant reception Saturday
evening, when the four Circles Of the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Beck, Grant. Lincoln and Nc
Kinley, assembled in joint session to
honor their national officers, President
Helen NJ Lehman of Jersey City, N.
j.. and Emily J. Tompkins of New York
city
They were entertained at luncheon
at the Women's University Club by Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, president of
Beck Circle, and after drive to Ar
lington, where the national president
placed a wreath on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier. they were the guests
of Miss Rebecca L. Blaine. president Of
Lincoln Circle. at a dinner party. Other
honored guests at the dinner were the
presidents Of the four circles. Mrs.
Susie OwTy, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins
Worrell. Mrs. Ella Wilson Southard.
While in the city Mrs. Lehman and
Mrs Tompkins are the house guests
Of Mrs WOrrell