davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Court Calendar
MOTIONS COURT

In re estate Katherine E. Wood,
Attys. Brinkman-Dunne, Magee.
In re estate Sarah V. Snapp,
Attys. Richards-Barnes.
Fid. & Deposit Co. VS.. Wagar,
Jr., Attys. Coe-Campbell.
harrington VS.. Clark, AttyS.
Farrington-Rover.
Mccormick VS.. Fruit Industries,
Attys. Hughes, jr-Willebrandt.
Sherier VS.. Sherier, Attys. Wei
ner, Robbins
Saylor VS.. Crawford, Attys.
Rhodes-Halper.
Turner VS.. Turner, Attys.
AbramS-King.
Tracey VS.. Tracey, Attys. Wamp-
Ter and Turco-Toland.
Lloyd VS.. Dean, sr., Attys. Ward,
McNeill-Gardiner.
And the following Rules:
West VS. West.
Schub VS.. Southeastern Indus
trial Co.
Fleischman VS.. Fleischman.
DAILY Bros, Inc. VS.. Hickman.
Russell VS.. Russell.
Mitchell VS.. Mitchell.
HenderShott VS.. GroomeS.
Herndon VS.. Herndon.
CRIMINAL COURT MOL
Trials-N h aniel Palmer,
James o. Mathews, Frank R.
DurSo, Samuel L. Saylor, James
w. Tyler, Minnie Carter.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
HARRY ], LUSKEY

Funeral Services for Harry j,
Luskey, Sc, formerly employed in
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, who died Tuesday in
Aurora, ILL.,, following an opera
ton, were conducted today at 2
o'clock from the w. w. Cham
bers funeral establishment. Burial
followed in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Luskey had been connected
with the Crescent City Jockey
Club, of Aurora. He is survived
by two brothers, Elvin M. and
Irving w. Luskey, members of
the District of Columbia Fire De-
partment, and a sister, Mrs. Ber-
tie C. Bowden, also of Washing,
ton. He was also the brother of
the late Capt. William A. Luskey,
of the District Fire Department.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
MRS. MARY ELLEN BOOL

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ellen
Bool, 83, resident of Washing
ton for over IS years, who died
Thursday at her home in the 1900
block Glover Driveway, N. w., was
conducted this afternoon from
the residence. Burial was in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Bool was a native of Mont
gomery county, the daughter of
the late Francis and Elizabeth
Black, members of a we'll known
Maryland family. She was the
widow of Jacob Bool, prominent
merchant in Washington for many
years,
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
DEATHS

Mary f. Bool 80, 1857 Fairmont st.
Emma Gladfelter, IS, 18th & Douglas.
George Duvall 10, st. Elizabeths Hosp.
w E Fitzgerald. 10. 43O Bucanan St.
Ella F. Blandford, S. $50 X ST. s. f.
Unknown, about 60 Found Potomac
River near Bellvue Whalf
George V. Horgan. Sc. Shoreham Hotel.
John F.. Resell. a. Sbley Hospital
Herman Murray, mo-. Children's Hosp.
Infant. D. & V. BealI. 10 days, Gallinger
Infant. J. G. f. Shields hrs, Providence
Infant A. & F. Newberry. 10 mi. Sibley
Herman P Green, 81. ST. Eliza be this.
Kate matthews, Sc years ia First ST.
Rosa Stribing, 54 Emergency Hosp.
Otis Gee, 40, Home Aged &. Infirm.
Bertha Williams, 2S. 1915 Sth st. n W.
Joseph Nicholson, IS, tuberculosis Hosp
John Gray, 72 days Freedmen's Hosp.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
MRS. ROSE GOUVERNEUR
HOES

The great-granddaughter of
President James Monroe, Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes, who was
widely known for her work in
restoration of historic landmarks,
died late last night at the Wash
ington Sanitarium in Takoma
Park, Md, where she had been
i'll for some time.
Mrs. Hoes, who for many years
had been active in fraternal and
social circles in this city, lived
with her son, Lawrence, in the
Concord Apartments. Funeral
services will take place Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
GEORGE VINCENT HoRGANI

OEOhOE VALNNCNA HOASNAIN
Funeral services and burial Of
George Vincent Hnrgan, Sc, gen.
eral manager and secretary Of the
National Paint, Oil and VarniSh
Assertion, Inc, and the Amer
ican Paint and Varnish Manu-
facturers Association, Inc, will
be held in Elmira, N. Y, Monday
morning.
Mr.. Horgan died Thursday at
his apartment here in the Shore
ham Hotel. He had been in fail
ing health for several months and
three weeks ago became seriously
i'll.
Since 1915 when Mr.. Horgan
became secretary of the National
Paint, Oil and Varnish AsSocia-
ton, Inc, he had continuously
been connected with association
work in the paint and varniSh
industry, with the exception of
the World War period, when he
served as manager of the per-
sonnel division of the Chemical
Warfare Service.
Mr.. Horgan was the winner
last year of the annual award of
the American Trade Association
Executives. He served for a term
as president of the Trade Associa-
ton Executives of New York and
was a member of the Union
League Club of New York.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Daniel Richardson and Miss Le-
titia Horgan, of Elmira, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
BIRTHS

Floris A, Salome Ferguson, boy.
Charles r, Jeanette Seibel. boy
James T., Florence Thompson, boy.
Luke H.. Helen Boyd. boy
George J., Agnes Fink, boy
James B.. Mary R. Gilbert. boy.
Francis B., Anna Dillon, boy
James, Eliza beth benson. boy
George B, Beatrice Nunsworth, girl.
Robert s., Heloise Hatcher. girl.
Clifford R., Ruth Woodford, girl.
Allan j.. Christine Burton, girl.
Samuel O.. Gertrude NJ. White, boy.
Thomas Gertrude West. girl.
Elijah s., Essie Gadson girl.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Samuel Gordon, %. Lily A. Werber. 10
Jose R. Ruiz, IS. Lillina Passa acuqua. S2
Horace L. HUNT. -. Violet G. Amarosi. 20
Francis A. Baker IS, RebeccaS V.
HeffnNr 1s
mon, "a.
Moses Fairill, 90 Cora Noel, 80.
joseph a, Washington. ~. Louise
John D. Bowen. Il. Mary q. Lewis. a.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Legal Notices
WILLIAM v. SIMMONS. Attorney,
Care Of Liberty National Bank,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court.
No. 1896, Administration. This is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber of La
fayette Indiana. has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Colun-
bia. Ancllary Letters Testamentary on the
estate of William r. Wood. late of La
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1894; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under it's hand this
LOAN K TRUST CO.. of Lafayette, In
diana. By MILLARD H. OVERT0N. Trust
officer (Seal.) Attest: VICTOR 8.
MERSCH. Deputy Register of Willis for the
District of Columbia. Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court mayl33O,27
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Bar Supplies

COMPLETE BEER COOLING and dispens-
ADAMS-BURCH CO.. INC. 9th and NV.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
MAJOR JASON d. BYERs

N1GAS OAS OEASOAN A%s ~ = LAW
Major Jason D. Byers, go, U
S. A., retired, who died yesterday
at his home in the First block
M st. N. W., after brief illness
will lie in state Monday from
II a. m. to l o'clock in the
United Brethren M e NOR
Church, North Capitol and r
SITS. Funeral services will begin
at l o'clock, after which burial
with full military honors will
take place in Arlington.
A native of Martinsburg, w
Va, Major Byers enlisted in the
Army in 1898. During the World
War he served in the Quarter
master Corps with the rank OF
captain and was cited by General
Pershing for meritorious service
He was also decorated with the
French Medal of Honor and by
the government Of Tunis.
Major ByerS was a member OF
Washington Centennial Lodge OF
Masons, the American Legion
Washington Sojourners' Club, the
Society of the Army of Santiago
de Cuba, and was a member OF
the board of trustees of the
United Brethren Church.
Surviving him are his widow
Mrs. Viola Byers, and a son, j
Harold ByerS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Suburban Rooms

MONMOUTH ST, 38, Cherrydaie. Va-3
or h.k furn. rms. & kit. screened
porches. in bungalow. beau shady lawn,
garage. laundry: reas. Clarendon 156-W-l.
ROOM & board. beautiful country home,
. private and semi-private baths, large
grounds. shade best of food. is min. to
Capitol. Free transportation. Mr.. N. Swartz.
Anacostia. D. c.. Route 3. Lin. 1924.
ROOM for 2, ladies or married couple, in
cool suburban home. laundry, breakfast,
garage if desired. Very reas. Is min. to
Pa. Ave. N. w. Alex. S26-W
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
1 Furnished or Unfurnished

Rooms
POTOMAC AVE. S. E, 1906 = Large
room, next bath, clean. cool. fr., reas.
RANDOLPH PL. N. w, 65-2 large Ink.
rooms; $25 unfurnished; $35 furnished;
ami. adults.
RIGGS PL. N W. 18O4-Modern home.
cool, south. exposure, cont h. W, phone.
sleeping and Ink rooms. reasonable.
ST. N. W.. 1749-2d floor 2 rooms. un-
furn.. $15: hall bedroom. semi-furn.
back porch. Ink.
18TH ST. S. E., 215--3 large Ink. rms;
gas. elec., heat: reas.: adults.
22ND ST. N. W., 907-2 bright, clean
Ink. rooms. semi-priv. bath: reas.
COLORED. 1903 R ST. n. W.-Large tr.
rm., reas.. ami, near cars.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

81 Waterfront Property
ATTRACTIVE. new bungalow. on salt
water, good sized rooms, large plot fine
trees: 30 miles out. Sacrifice $625. Budget
plan. S15 monthly. Sterling 1851.
COTTAGES. furn.. on bay. wk. season. Yen
delIs. Shadyside. Md. or co. 1139-W.
NORTH BEACH. MD..-Rent cottages. 1O3
and 104 Sd st. Owner on premises Sunday
NORTH BEACH furnished cottage; Ieas.
rent. Call Line. 7436 or apply Erie Ave-.
between End and 3rd North Beach.
NORTH BEACH cottage for rent. bed
rooms. porches. Apply 321 H St n. f.
RENT. BUNGALOW, Herald Harbor. Locust
Trail. 5 rooms, ami. Owner on, premises
or call Mrs Harrison. Hyattsvllle 443-R
FOR SALE OR RENT at Ches,, Beach Md.
real bargainl Large English cottage.
Fireplace. bath. electric pump; electric
9OXlOO to loft, alley; Easy terms.
$1Oo cash and $2@ so per month, includ-
One nice five-room cottage at North
Beach Park: fine condition, electric pump.
septic tank and electric lights. Easy terms
We build and finance cottages on easy
JAMES E. TALBERT
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

ST. n. w, l627-2d floor bedroom,
kitchen. sink. 81 week: large sleeping
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Apartments-FurniShed

CONGRESS HGTs.. 91S Alabama Ave.
s. E., rms. bath. comp. furn.. reas.
AT 1871
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Employment
Help Wanted-Female

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desire the services Of al
teration operators expert
enced on dresses. Apply
Employment office, Ninth
Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

ST. n. E. 111B-LiVing room. Kitchen
and sink. nicely furnished. continuous
hot water. unlimited phone; very reas.
Ell CASA HOUSE. 3O4 E St. N. W.-NicO.
clean apts.. So 81. So: also rooms.
ST. N. E., 621-2 rooms kit. bath.
real home nice porches & yard. Adults.
K ST. s. E.. 1346-2 or rooms. large
screened porch steps down to yard, ami:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Sab Apartments-Furnished or
UnfurniShed

KILBOURNE PL. n. W.. 17O3-2 rooms.
kitchen. dinet.. pantry, bath. large
screened, curtained sleeping porch. thoro
& gas. included $45 unfurn.. 500 turn;
Also furn. apt. rms. kit. pantry tiled
dressing room with bath, enc. sleeping
porch gas and elec. included $50. Owner
on premises-CLeve. 1851.
OGLETHORPE ST. N. W.. 300 rms.
kit dinette. bath, gas. elec.. refrigera'
tion. phone; ami: adults. GE. 1912. eve.
THE FLEETWOOD. 37O7 WOODLEY RID.
N. W.-Attr. ! or 2 bedrms kit, din,
bath: Frgid. on house current: newly dec;
entirely modern Rents reduced. CL O615:
1P -. 1910 10Th St, n; W.
center half $40 $40 to' to S10O c"1 eIec. refTig
strictly mod. excl. Apply Resident Mgr:
WE PLACE YOU FREE
Furnished and Unfurn. Apts. and Houses
- NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE
1927 Eye st. N. ". District 676S
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

A CAR AND GUIDE FREE
Furnished and unfurnished apts.. houses
and rooms All sections. lowest OF rents.
Adams 3451. Also Open Evenings.
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU
1445 PARK RID. n W. ROOM IlV
The Redwood gazette., 1933-03-16
THIRD DISTRICT
MRS. ELLEN MAX

To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
z. =: Sederstrom. supplies Dec. s SOD
7. Kaercher. supplies Feb. .... 500
Otto Sieber. wood ............. 1890
Eanway Store. supplies March :. soc
Otto Sieber. wood ..............S SEQ
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Redwood gazette., 1933-03-16
FIRST DISTRICT
MRS. DOROTHY sTEEN

To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
Mrs. Mary Ellefson, care Nov. ~
Mrs. Mary Ellefson, care Jan. ). s1.oo
Mrs. Mary Ellefson. care Feb,
Earl Jameson, medical service ;. 800
Mary Ellefson, care April and
Mrs. Chas Hanson. care June.
July ........'.......-.. :.....: oI'ou
Sent. ................. 61.0o
r. A. Peterson. medical service 200
Flora M. Molstad, care Oct. 49,. 31.00
Flora M. Moistad, care Nov. :. 5000
$4o1.00
MRS. ELMER JOHNSON
Thos Masterson. coal ..........$ 24.25
Dec. m NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ - 5000
J. c, Penney Co., supplies ...... 500
J. G. Penney Co, supplies .... 500
Red Owl Store. supplies Dec :. 1000
Red Owl Store. supplies Jan =. 1000
Red Owl Store, supplies. Feb. -. 1000
o. M Sanderson, medical service 7.2S
Red Owl Store. supplies March l0.O0
ThOs. Masterson, coal .......... zS.oU
Katherine Praxel. rent JAM. Feb,
j. slcP 6. Penney Co. supplies Mar 49,
j. ana e Penn Penney Co. supplies May 500 500
Nav. June ~ .............. @ 5000
Penney Co. Co. :sPps: supplies: 5sss sss sss sss
M May 0.. s.0's. ...D... @ 1000
W. Il. valentine. medical for Ie- -
The Redwood gazette., 1933-03-16
MARJORIE MARErsoN

Marshall Clinic, medlcaI service J 1870
WOOD CUTTERS
Farmers Coop Co., wood ticket 500
Sam Coulter. 81 cords wood -. 1880
Otto's Store, wood tickets ...... $3.50
VIM. G. MCGEE, "a cords wood :. $500
L. A. Coolers. wood tickets 80. 500
Martin Kuhar. same .......... 1900
Elmer Bellig, same ............ 600
e. L. Anderson, same ........ 200
j. III. Woolley. same .......... 22.O0
Farmers Coop. Co., same ...... 22.00
N. ]. Eichten. wood tools ..... 2.25
w. G. MCGEE. 16 cords wood 80. 1900
John II. Wooiley. wood ticket .. 1000
$2l1.25
The Redwood gazette., 1933-03-16
MRS. HENRY ENeLER

Julius Pfarr. care and mainten-
cHAs. PETERSON AND FAMILY
o. D. Shelton. milk July, Aug. 5 4.07
o. d. Shelton, milk Sept. ...... $50
The Redwood gazette., 1933-03-16


Sept. ....................... Z2.00
MRS. c. e. LEvlc
Henry johnson Co., supplies Feb. 5.30
Henry Johnson Co., supplies Mar. $50
Henry Johnson Co.. supplies Mar. 1.45
Henry Johnson Co., supplies Mar. Lob
Milroy Farmers Elev. Co., sup
plies Nov. to March ........ 34.O1
Henry johnson Co., supplies May $50
NJ Parmentier, supplies May 80. Las
NJ Parmentier, supplies June :. 1.45
Henry johnson Co., supplies June $50
NJ Parmentier. supplies July =. 1.50
Henry Johnson Co., supplies July $50
Henry Johnson Co supplies Aug. $50
Henry johnson Co.. supplies Sept. $50
M. Parmentier. supplies Oct. =. 1.50
M. Parmentier, supplies Sept. 1.50
Henry Johnson Co.. supplies Oct. $50
M. Parmentier, supplies .... 1.50
Henry johnson Co.. supplies Nov. $50
$s5.11
EMIL PETERSON
R. A. Peterson. medicai service s 1850
HANS ERICKSON
Peter Erickson, care and board
Feb. Mar, April, May ........$ 10000
Mrs. Aug. Henkel, care and board
R. A. Peterson. medical service $3.50
$1s1.5o
KENNETH MINOR
Tracy Hospital. medical service 1885
w. h. Valentine. medical service 1o6-0o
sass.as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27

- TEA z r-R II X - 1-
- E- .. H -v -
Ene- = -. - v--4
a- ~, e -< zn9
va .lE@ :. r> E-e Dr
~ - @a = - -
S- - sE-e ~ - TX
II - r. -, 1- ~
-. 49, c--@ E ~ r.
x. :. .: E-E- @ W7
-.- Il. -. - AH NJ -
=. -. "-1 - S-R n
-- 1890 - arm.r 4 1D
H. ... N.k y -
-. :. - Ey
49, -. --ln,er a - n
- ~ :. c=lR
=. - cse q . rnaR Co.
- II - a. va E7 -
~. - --Ee = z ~ - -
IT, s.x-As >A1 N IN sHuw
IL: U-->. - g.
- =-- @ 4 -
ER -e ~ mn -
@.-v x,s- @r 4kr -
= --o! r1s. - 60 -
r--< .-H7 q - -
--..! A,s.z1- d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27

@ r = - --- g : -
= = HErz - --S<
.sR w. Z N-sE.. - .
- ~- ~ = zt-ss
III Er . LIE Ill = IL go
rx < - q y - u II
E- E%E.-1 - 90 ~
t. E1ml -1E.s@-1--za. E:Sz..L = E~s
E.E Ez z-l s - ---
ia Erz - -z zlr-- = ?,
E:zE.-- IL =-Lz s--
@---s. r-aE
M - - " E-
- IL - y - E-- 81
@ - -E.a--@
Err-. ..l -m1
@ .[-a. II -a-- ---z- -
VT L--Izaz EEkz IL
TT TIT TT LIZ -xLa--k - --iss
E| @ zuE Tz-- - u IL
IL EzE - E-@~
L~z - - --E
1s-.1E..- FL ~ az u
= " @L ErEE .Due--
..E:z ----Ez u
-s1--.R--a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27

4yr w. -
So H. = . ~ a
s-A z - -
= @ = . = go - =
SA -r k~a - =
!. =. 7<a en@ s.
3 .sS v1mc gG 1k1EsR -
- 2 7em . -
@ =1aenE - Ia
49, sr a11 - 49,
- - - L. cr2 = -
~ Ens=e - -
AsS ~
Aa>e -. s-
"a. rS- = n.aef<
IS s<~C eue - - N
.> &1 ASEek1
@ So v1a s-nn11uuuIWr -
.s-< asaa - = =
sax az : : -
= Ev - - Sn1e
So Eses ass -~iauln -
sa,A .'sa- r~<<ai = -
sHs - aAaean e -
sI :; <e0m AxEzkS -
SI:>
N ~n
game * ~ -
So sar>: r. r.rn~ - = -
-SsH ray,As & 49, -@
-s< A. Lnxx -
]: -. ~ 49, -
Aeas sea. =
essea .srs<s = ~ ~
rAses. 49, ~
assy 4sRa-see -
Tea seesseS =
IA 4, ~ - - =
ssrs. Ee- =. 1850
So s<a 49, ~ N<-
ke.. .AEeeA 49, ~
heN nav -
De1.~
hs ~ - 1
teses - y - - $3.50
- -lses6sRS 1ree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Eileen O'C0nnor Is Married TO
Chicago Man at Cathedral

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Chartrand
read the marriage ceremony Of Miss
Eileen O'Connor and M Robert
Dinnin of Chicago, at 10 this morn
ing in SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral.
The most Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter,
bishop auxiliary, read the nuptial
mass.
Miss Helen Shepherd, organist,
played the Lohengrin Wedding
march as the professional and Men
delssohn's march as the occasional.
Edward LaShelle, soloist, sang Ave
Maria" and Thomas Poggiani, vio-
linist, played ITO a Wild Rose" dur
ing the ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. O'Connor, entered
with her father to the altar, banked
with aims and cibotium fern. The
entrance to the sanctuary was ar
ranged with aqua marine vases
holding delphiniums, lilies and vel
low roses.
She wore an antique ivory satin
gown, designed with a deep f1ounce
Of limerick lace, which trimmed her
mothers wedding dress. The fitted
sleeves were finished with deep cuffs
of the lace, and the skirt fell into
a short train. The veil of ivory tulle
was trimmed with lace from Mrs.
O'Connor's wedding veil The bridal
bouquet was of lilies of the valley.
white brides roses and gardenias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

for several weeks stay at Wisconsin
lakes.
Miss Elsie Sinclair, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert S. Sinclair,
1886 Spring Hollow road, has re-
turned from Chicago, where she
visited and attended A Century Of
Progress exposition.
Mrs Anton Vonnegut and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Vonnegut, 3245
North Pennsylvania street, have re-
turned from visit at Lake Maxim
kuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Lieber,
4462 North Delaware street, will sail
tomorrow from New York on a
thirty five day North Cape cruise
on the S. S. Reliance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albrecht R. c. Kipp 3541 North
Meridian street. also will sail on
the cruise.
Mrs. Robert F. Smith, 1886 North
Meridian street, is in New York.
Misses Estelle A. Oppenheim and
Berna Mae Garfinkle have left for
Cincinnati to visit friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Bigler and
Wilfred Kraus have left for Grand
Rapids. Mich, where they will be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mil
Ter for the weekend and Fourth of
July
Mrs. John T. Jameson and chill
dren left Friday for Leland, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb
will leave Sunday for their summer
home at Lake MaXinkuckee, and
DR.. NeWcomb, as fleet commander of
the MaXinkuckee Yacht Club Will
attend the annual Fourth Of July
races Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. w. Gillian
Of Brendenwood will be the house
guests during the weekend holiday
Of Mr.. and Mrs William p. Ander-
son III at their cottage at Lake
Wawasee.
Mrs. Harry Rybolt and grand
daughter Dorothy Anne Rybolt left
Friday for Chicago. where they will
visit several days at A Century Of
Progress before going west for the
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Bride-Elect to
Be HOnOred bv
Miss COchrane

Miss Virginia Cochrane, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs H. M. Cochrane.
$3.50 North New Jersey street, will
entertain tonight with a bridge
party and kitchen shower in honor
of Miss Marian Smith. who will be
married to the Rev. Ellis w. Hay in
July.
Miss Smiths chosen kitchen COL
ors, buttercup and jade green, will
be used in decorations and in the
gifts. Guests with Miss Smith will
be Misses Jane Cartwright, Rachael
Cartwright. Jane Wells, Virginia
Goodwin, Mary Margaret Tutewiler.
Alice Evans and Mary Isabelle Will
liams.
Miss Carolyn Hitz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hitz, County
Lane road, entertained today at the
Hitz country home on Ninety-sixth
street with luncheon bridge and
handkerchief shower for Miss
Smith
Guests were Misses Jane Fiedner,
Mary Jane Krull, Marjorie Krull,
Helen Root, Jeanne Smith, Virginia
Reynolds, Helen Frances Starr. Vir-
ginia Goodwin, Mary Lou Turnock
and Lucille HinSleV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Alpha Omicron Pi Delegates
to Attend L. S. Convention

Indianapolis chapters of Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority will be repre-
sented by several members at the
national convention Sunday through
Saturday, Mrs, Theodore P. Mar
baugh, superintendent of Ohio val
ley district, will be a delegate, as
president of the Indianapolis alum
nae chapter
Other members who will attend
are Mrs. Victor L. Brown. alumnae
adviser Of Beta Theta chapter at
Butler; Mrs Clay c. Trueblood
vice president OF the alumnae chap
ter, and Miss Mary Alice Burch
president Of the Butler chapter.
Miss Virginia Shelley, pledge of
the active group. will be initiated
at special ceremonies for outstand-
ing pledges. Other Indiana mem
hers to attend are Miss Frances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Finds Chinese
Foods High in
Diet Contents

RV Science Serrice
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 1.-The
ways of Chinese cookery may be
strange but they are particularly
good in providing calcium and phos-
phorus in the diet, it appears from
experiments at Oregon State col
lege. The results were explained
to the American Economics Associa-
ton at its session here today
The dish chosen for the tests was
a typical Chinese one, it was report
ed by Pix Van Hob and Jessamine
c. Williams The dish was pork
spare ribs cut in small pieces and
cooked in a solution of rice vinegar
soybean sauce. salt and sugar for
one hour at a low temperature.
An individual serving of this dish
contains more calcium and almost
half the phosphorus required in a
days diet, according to a minimum
standard
Most of the calcium and phos-
phOrus were present in the finished
dish. the eXperimenterS concluded,
as a result of the acid solution used
in cooking, which drew these food
elements out of the pork bone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
City Folk Figure Prominently
in Activities at Maxinkuckee

sister, Mrs. Roy Shanneberger, at
her summer home, The Ship
House,.
Paul H. Krauss III and Stewart
K. KIauss have as their house guests
over the Fourth at Hickory Crest, ="
Jack Richardson and Robert
Trimble.
John T. Hayes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinkle Hays of Sullivan, will
be at the lake for the summer as
an instructor in the Woodcrafters
school of Culver academy.
Commander and Mrs. Jonas H
Ingram and their children, Mary
Birch and William of Washington,
will spend the summer with Mrs
Migrants father, Charles E. Coffin
at his summer home on east shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle
have opened their cottage for the
season. Guests at the Kittle cot
tage for the weekend are Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Hart jackson and
daughter Joan. Mr.. Jackson will
AOoF w CNA1CoQdy 1OI Il1S 1lOulS III
Greenwich, Conn, and will return
later in the summer. John Sloane
Kittle Jr entered Culver Military
Academy Wednesday as a third year
man in the black horse troop. He
will be graduated from the academy
this summer as a first claSsman.
Mrs. Myron Cosler and son Rob-
ert and Mrs Nathan D, Woodland
and Mrs. Alice Cosler have returned
to their homes in indianapolis after
spending two weeks at the Cosler
cottage at the lake. Miss Rowena
Hayner Of Troy, O., will spend the
Fourth of July weekend at Maxim
kuckee as the house guest Of Miss
Betty Gender.
Todd Johnson of indianapolis
motored to MaXinkuckee to visit In
diahapolis friends, He was a house
guest at the Walter J. Behmer cot
tage on Long Point. Mr.. and Mrs
S. E Perkins III and son, S. E.
Perkins ". are spending the Fourth.
weekend at their summer home on
the lake.