davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Rauta Finland. RaScher was 1881
Big Ten heavyweight graphing
champion.
LLOYD Carter. Hercules match
maker. has signed two of the most
popular grapplers 10 show here for
the top tuSSle-Jim McMillen and
Paul Harper. Both are fast and
aggressive. and some lively action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes

J. A. A. Will plav U. S Army Head
quarters company at TT. Harrison sun
dav. All PLAYERS are requested TO report
at Thirty-eighth street and College avenue
not later than 1870 D. N. For games with
J. A.. A.. call Dr.. $500 or write A. Simon.
s27 South Meridian street.
Beech Grove Reds drubbed Fortville. II
to 8. Reds plav Central Transfer sun
dav at Beech Grove Manager OF
Lawrence Merchants is asked 20 get in
touch with Reds. Beech Grove also chal-
lenges Indiana polls Bleaching and West
Side Chevrolets. Call Dr. 1892 for games
Virginia Avenue Cubs will pls1 Edinburg
Merchants at Edlnburg SUNDAY at 230
D. m. Stanley ard Decker are ready for
mound duty for the Cubs with Wampler
behind the bat while Rovson or StiIla-
tower and TroIer will work fer Edinburg
Cubs Will leave iff3 Hovt avenue az IL Is
Sunday. game Is wanted for Aug o.
by Cubs. Write 429 South keystone ave-
nue. or call Dr. 2297-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
WILLARD POLO LEADER

Willard park regained undisputed
lead of the city water polo league
Friday night, defeating Warfleigh
Beach, 7 to l. Mcclure Beach plays
at Garfield Monday and Rhodius
invades Ellenberger Tuesday in the
only games carded for next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

is expected. They also are former
collegiate gridmen and grapplers.
McMillen at Illinois and Harper at
Southern Methodist They will go
to two falls out of three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
windup affair.

windup affair.
Vacturof comes
here from the
east. where he
c lain S victories
over a list Of top
notchers. Stein
born has shown
here on several
occasions.
Andy RaScher,
who starred on
the gridiron and
mat at Indiana
u, makes his first
appearance here
for the Hercules
A. c. in the OPEN
or. meeting Raldv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
DADE PARK OPENS

DADE PARK, KY. Aug. 12.-The
tenth annual summer turf race
meeting got under way at Dade
Park today. Featuring the opening
program was the $1,000 inaugural
handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
INDIANAPOLIS

Christensen. Bengough Koehler. i've
nase hits-Pressrell CHAPMAN. Sigatoos
hoenler. Stolen baSe-kuhek Double plav
o Rourke 10 Stanton. Left on bases.In-
aianapoliS: :. Milwaukee. 9. Base on balls
on Daglia, 2. OF Butzberger l. Struck
cut-Bv Daglia. J: by Pressneil g. Hits
On Daelia. 10 in innings. of Butzberrer
! IN ! inning. Losing pitcher-Daslis
u7nires-Pfefer and Johnston. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
NATIONAL IEAGIF

CHICAGO az PITTSBURGH two games.
Cincinnati a. S. Louis
Boston az BROOKLYN
Philadelphia az New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Mrs Earl Moomaw RI and Mrs Mel
Mrs Russell s,onehouse RI and Mrs.
Mrs r, A. staud, IA and Mrs. R. O.
H. M Brown Al'sF Pn' e0lds''in b and Mrs W
Mrs Bernard Lehman CB) and Mrs.
Mrs. J J. Lang HI and Mrs Robert
Ms Ben Stone "a and Mrs. Gordon
MS Roberta Denhsm Gccl and Mrs.
Mrs william Mover H and Mrs. A. S.
Miss Helene Levine RI and Mrs. Paul
Mrs. Ralph showal;er NH and Mrs.
cb MTi H Hs5seTt Wilson YME RI and Mrs
Mrs. Howard Siuller RI and Mrs David
H23ckensmith r..
J. Msnteu b.
KEY-tH Highland. (A Avalon. Obj
Broadmoor. tR) Riverside. (MHl Merida n
Hills. $50 South Grove. HCCD Indian
apolis Country Club. twB) Willow Brook.
PR Pleasant Run.
The rubber match between Rasph
siorehouse. Coffin pro. and Charlie Hiexs
Pleasant Run 9ro. against Russell stone
house. Riverside pro. and JOHNNY Vaughn.
also Pleasant Run pro. will be PLAYED at
Riverside SUNDAY at D. m. The match
will be eighteen holes. with best ball score
OF each team counting in match paw
In the opening match at Coffin two
weeks ago. Ralph and Charlie defeated
Russell and Johnny. l M. in a scotch two
bali foursome. Last SUNDAY. at Pleasant
Run. the tables were reversed and Russell
and Johnny fired sub par rolf to wiz. 2
and I. The public is invited to witness
the exhibition free.
DOBBY DALE, the ll2-pound ex-
- caddy and newly crowned state
junior champion. equaled the anna
teur course record at Riverside links
Friday. He fired a sensational 81.
five under par, 10 beat Charles Bos-
well in first round match OF the
club championship tourney. Dale
bagged seven brides on the trip.
The cards:
PAR OUT ............ 4s3 81 535-3T
PAR n .........l. "a as ss4-ss-sg
baie ts.sssttttssttss. 40 80 3fS-3f-67
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Just one year to the day he had
pitched the Chicago Cubs into first
place in the National League race.
veteran Guy Bush subdued the
Pittsburgh Pirates and enabled the
Bruins TO scramble into second
place Friday.
II was Bush's thirteenth victory
of the season. A year ago, he beat
the Pirates on the same day and
diamond. at Pittsburgh, to give the
Cubs a first place hold, which they
never relinquished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

New York at PHILADELPHIA two rames.
WASHINGTON az Boston.
81. Louis az Cleveland.
Detroit a. CHICAGO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

LAS any one picked Kentucky
Il l. Derby winner for next year?
Would like TO hear from any one
whothinks ne has discovered some
thing under cover that looks like it
could hold up and win the Ken
lucky event. 1t doesn't look to me
that any one horse is pointing to-
ward the big SHOW at this time. and
all the good 2-year-olds are mostly
fillies, which We can't put down as
being much when 1t comes TO run
ming the killing mile and = quarter
Derby distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
= Standings and Results .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN ITAGIE

Kansas CITY az INDIANAPOLIS might
Milwaukee a. Louisville
81 Paul az Columbus
Minneapolis al Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Horse Sense
BY o. REVILLA'

CINCINNATI, Aug. 12.-The good
~ 2-year-old, Ding Bin. from the
Pete Battle Indiana Stable. was
shipped today from the Coney Is
land meet to Hawthorne at Chicago.
Ding Bin will enter the Hawthorne
2-year-old stake Saturday, Aug. 10.
Some of the best 2-year- olds in the
country are expected to compete in
this event, including the fast Lady
Hilgoss and Matt Hari from the
Dixiana Stables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Coney Island would be the sweetest soot
IN the world for good apprentice fookev
at this time. BaEur. who has been riding
in the east. is reported on his vav here
and II this is the case YOU can lock for
him to stand out before the meeting is
over. Apprentices who can really ride are
extinct at this track since the departure
Of Jack Mayer and George Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

With the opening Of msnv tracks in
states where races we're not allowed until
this wear good horse flesh is going 10 BE-
scarce for some time 20 come Breeders
are looking forward with great expccta
hreds. especially tire coming 2-vear-olcs
which are being placed on the market al
this time as vearlinEs A meeting Will
this being the first meeting under the
new Michigan law. Where the bsnEtails
are coming from 70 I'LL this meeting Is
Worrying the Detroiters as well as the
operators Of manv other tracks which
dates conflict with those OF Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Highland A. c. will meet South Side
CUBS az p. M. and Midway Filters at 3
p. m. Sunday al Riverside o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

New York al Philadelphia: rain.
Cleveland and ST. Louis not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

A. Thomas Burke Russell. Stewart
Crowceg Whitehili and Seweli: II John
son, pipgrss. L. Brown. Andrews We!ch
and r. Terrell.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Miss. Lee Makes
Debut To-day

Continued from Page I2)
j. Bernard Wyckoff and Mrs.
William Nelson Brown.
Those assisting the debutante
will include Miss Barbara Baker,
Miss Sidney Beall, Miss Caro-
line Brown, Miss Fontaine Flan-
merry, Miss Elizabeth, Gill, Miss
Ester Belle McHarg, Miss Nancy
Jennings, Miss Emily Maddox
and Miss Helen Quinton.
= =
The First Secretary Of the
Mexican Embassy, Senior DR..
Don Pablo Campos-OrtiZ, has
received word of his promotion
to Counselor and Charge DAT
fairs ad interim Of the Mex
lean Embassy. DR.. Campos-
Ortiz is at present acting as
Secretary General Of the Next
can delegation to the Pan-Amer-
lean conference in Montevideo.
The former Charge d'AftalreS
of the Embassy, Senior DR.. Don
Luis Padilla-Nervo, who has
been appointed Minister to
Costa RIGA and Ell Salvador, will
leave shortly for his new post.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rock
we'll Putnam have issued in
vitations for tea on Tuesday,
December rs, from four to
seven O'Clock when they will
present their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Duncan Putnam to
society at their residence,
2l26 Bancroft Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Debutantes To Be
Honored at Tea

Miss Nancy Lesh, Miss Mil
dred English and Miss Mar
garet English will be the guests
OF honor at a tea dance to be
given this. afternoon by Miss
Betty Crane, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, at
her residence in Chevy Chase.
The tea table will be decorated
with red carnations, baoy's
breath, and red candles. and
Mrs. Paul Lesh, Mrs Merton A.
English, Mrs. Thomas j. Rice,
Mrs. William T. Davis, Mrs.
Philip Tuttle Williams, Mrs.
Frank Murray and Mrs. Albert
Hobbs Clark will take turns in
presiding.
Mr.. Harrison Tweed, Of New
York, announces the engage
ment Of his daughter, Miss
Eleanor Tweed, and Mr.. Mel
son w. Aldrich, of Brookline.
Mass.
Miss Tweed's mother, Coun-
tess Paul Paiffy, is passing the
winter In Paris.
Mr.. Aldrich is a son Of MIR.
and Mrs. William T. Aldrich, Of
Brookline, Mass. He Is grad
uate of st. Georges School,
Newport, and is now a senior
at Harvard. He is a nephew
Of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller,
jr., and Of former Representa-.
tive Richard s. Aldrich.
4
Senator and Mrs. Robert D.
Carey, Of Careyhurst, Wyo-
ming, are at Wardman Park
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Society to Meet
December %

The Kentucky Society will
give its next entertainment and
dance on Tuesday, December 26,
at 8 o'clock at the Willard Ho-
tel. An interesting program has
been planned. The c. and p.
Glee Club with Mrs. Helen Tur-
ley, contralto, will be heard and
Miss Marion D. Venable will
dance.
The chairman Of the floor
committee, Mr.. Clyde Harrison
will introduce the members and
guests to those in the receiv-
ing line, which will be composed
Of a number Of young Kentucki-
ans.
The following are members Of
the floor committee:
Mr.. s. b. Agnew, Mr.. John w.
Barnes, Mr.. w. s. BlankenShip,
DR.. Harry Borjes, Lieut.. Col. w.
T. Carpenter, Mr.. J. B. Davis,
Mr.. Robert M. Estes, Comdr.
Arthur Freeman, Mr.. William
Delaware Harris, Mr.. II. r. Har-
rison, Mr.. w. H. Holbrook, Mr..
Ralph A. Logan, Mr.. Preston
McGoodwin, ST., Mr.. Cullen Ma
pier, Mr.. Paul Reiney, DR.. r. c.
Roark, Mr.. Lee Robinson, Mr..
Elgin Scott, Mr.. j. w. Smith,
Mr.. William B. Thomas, and Mr..
Jesse Trap.
+
Colonel and Mrs. Arthur
. OBrien, who are making a
trip around the world, have
arrived in Peiping, China,
where they propose to spend
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Miss Natica Mast
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. Condo Mast, of New
York, has announced the en-
gagement of his daughter, Miss
lJatica Mast, to Mr.. Gerald F.
Warburg, second son of Mr..
and Mrs. Felix M. Warburg
and grandson of the late Mr..
Jacob H. Schiff. The wedding
will take place this week.
Miss Nast's mother, Mrs. j.
Victor Onativia, jr., the former
Miss Clarissa Coudert, is in
Europe.
Miss Mast who was presented
at the Court of st. James'S
May II, 1892, has taken a prom
inent part in the social activi-
ties of the young set in New
York and Newport, R. I. She
is a sister Of Mr.. C. Coudert
Mast, who has been active in
Republican politics.
Mr.. Warburg'S family has
long been prominent in the, fl
nancial, philanthropic and must
cal life Of New York. He left
Harvard to study music, first
at the Institute Of Musical Art
in New York and later in
Vienna, where he spent two
years. He made his profes-
sional debut as a cellist in 1927
and has appeared in concert
and in radio work in this coun-
try and Europe.
y
Representative and Mrs.
George Burnham Of California,
will make their home during the
coming session Of Congress, at
the MayfloWer.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

MRS. EMIL EDWARD
HURJA, wife of the Ad-
ministrative Assistant to
Administrator of Public
Works, who will enter
tain guests during the
Christmas holidays at her
residence in Georgetown.
(Bachrach Photo)
Hotel for the Congressional
session.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

IN your FIRST TIP; every muscle In your BODY has .
grateful sense of its value.
The bounce and the jar and the bumps - these the
soft springs of the KneeActOn Wheels have banished.
Skinny and shake out of the Wheel the clutches
the road with faithful grip, and moves with smooth
ness beyond belief The word ride has always connoted
certain degree of unavoidable effort and discomfort.
In our 1894 cars you will glide.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Christian Endeavor

The monthly union meeting of the
Intermediate Christian Endeavor Union
was held at Gunton Temple Memorial
Church. The speaker was DR.. C. E.
Hawthorne, pastor of Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church.
New officers were installed as follows
Alice Scott, president; Maynard Eicher
vice president: Betty Balm, recording
secretary; Robert Marsh, corresponding
secretary; Edward Duckett. treasurer;
Nathan Cannon, financial secretary
Frank McGeary, extension superintend-
ent, Frank Numbers. music superin-
tendent; James OXenham. missionary
superintendent: Phyllis Richards. pub
licity superintendent; Thelma Pickett,
social superintendent; Jane Edmonston,
stewardship superintendent: Alan Grain.
editor of review; Hillman Harris chair
man of conventions, and Eleanor Lyd-
ard. leadership superintendent
A board meeting for the new officers
was held Sunday at the home of Miss
Phyllis Richards. Plans were made for
the preparing and distributing of bas-
kets of food at Thanksgiving to several
poor families.
Few. Perry Mitchell spoke In the
parish hall of Epiphany Church, Tues
day, in preparation for the forthcom-
ing Rev. E. Stanley Jones, returned
missionary from India.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
LUTHER LEAGUE

The Luther League of the District of
Columbia will hold a workers confer
ence tomorrow, beginning at 2:45. The
program will open with short devo-
tional period at 3. Rev. Henry Man
ken will present brief meditation. The
conference will be held at Incarnation
Lutheran Church, Fourteenth and Gal
latin streets. Austin W. Howard, a
member of the Executive Committee of
the Luther League of America, will pre-
side over a Question Box" when cur
rent questions pertaining to Luther
League work will be discussed. A gen.
eral conference on music appreciation
will be conducted jointly by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Whitten.
A number Of group conferences will
be held as follows: Elective officers,
Fred P. Entler; life service, Miss Gladys
A. Broeker; missionary, Miss A. Barbara
Wiegand; junior Miss Mary Glading
sustaining membership, Miss Hazel
Luther; publicity and extension, Philip
A. Krautwurst.
A fellowship supper will be served at
6 pm. Gilbert D. Major, president of
the Washington District Luther League,
will preside. DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen OF
Luther Place Memorial Church will
speak.
Zion's League will present two plays
November "a. at the Brightwood Ma
sonic Auditorium.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
MRS. ELLA WALKER
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Wife of Star Chess Editor Will
Be Inferred in Cedar
Hill.

Mrs. Ella H. Walker, 65, resident
Of this city for more than 40 years.
who died Wednesday night at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence T.
Washington, 1927 Sixteenth street, was
to be buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery
today after funeral services at Cal
vary Methodist Church She had been
Ill about three and a half years.
Palbearers named were Norman J
Cunningham. A. Rea Williams. Albin
Pearson. r. N. Carr James A. Dellett
and w. T. Hane. all husbands of tn.
women who made up her Philathea
Glass at Calvary Church.
Mrs. Walker was the wife of Frank
B. Walker. chess editor of The Star
She was born in Marionville Mo. the
daughter of Rev. A. H. Heinlein of the
Missouri M E. Conference. and came to
Washington in 1891. She married Mr.
Walker the following year.
Active In the work of Calvary Church,
of which she was a charter member,
she also was officer of the District
Home Missionary Society and a men,
Der of Sibley Hospital Guild
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Washington and Mrs.
Maurice w. Fillius. and two sisters.
Mrs. Lewis w. Call of this city and
Mrs. Harris Huston, Whittier, Calf
-Four grandchildren also survive.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
DIR. v. |. BALL At
BAPTIST MEMORIAL
Annual "Nun and Missions"
Service Will Be Held
Tomorrow.

The National Baptist Memorial will
have tomorrow morning its annual
Men and Missions" service. with the
Pinkham class for men and the young
mems class in charge. The special ad-
dress will be given by DIR. w. L. Ball
of Greenville. S. c., who has for a
long time been a member of the Me-
mortal Committee for the Southern
Baptist Convention. In the evening the
pastor, DR.. Cove G. johnson, will give
another of his Messages of Books of
the Bible for Men of Today" speaking
on The Christian Code of Morals,
Corinthians.
The Missionary Circles will meet, as
follows: Tuesday at pm. the DR..
Marion Criswell, with Mrs. Hampden
Wilson, 1911 Kilbourne place; Thurs
day at IL am, the Anna B. Hanson,
with Mrs. George E. Edelin. 3606 Por-
with Mrs. E. L. Valentine, 2l7 Sheri-
Gan street; at 2 pm. the Ella Marie
Holmes. with Mrs. Charles Goodall.
1929 Columbia road and the Annie
Laurie Sadler. with Mrs. j. H. Coxhead,
Northbrook Courts; Friday at pm,
the Ann Judson, with Mrs. c. j. Fer
nald, 1914 Columbia road
The Egbert class will meet at the
church Tuesday, at pm, for a pro-
gressive dinner, the main course Of
which will be served at the church.
Thursday at 8 pm. the midweek serv-
ice will be held.
The ninth anniversary banquet Of
Scout Troop 43 will be held Friday at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR EX-SENATOR
Henry C. Hansbrough, Father of
Irrigation Law" Rites
Today.

Funeral services for Henry C. Hans
brough, 85, former Senator from North
Dakota, who, as chairman of the Pub
lie Lands Committee, sponsored the
reclamation act and became known as
the father of irrigation law" were to
be held today at Lees funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast. Burial was to be
private
native of Illinois. Hansbrough
was in the newspaper business for a
time in Wisconsin, California and the
Dakota territory, serving as managing
editor OF the San Francisco Chronicle
for about 10 years. He was instrumep-
tai in making negotiations which
brought about separation of the ter
rltory into NOrth and South Dakota.
and was elected North Dakotas FIRST
member of the House of Representa-
tives in 1889. Two years later he be-
came Senator, serving until 1909.
He went to North Dakota. then to
Florida, after leaving the Senate. and
mad been living here at 3746 Oliver
street since 1927. There are no m
mediate survivors.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

The congregation of Christ Lutheran
Church. Sixteenth and Gallatin streets,
will commemorate the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the pastorate Of Rev. j.
Frederic Wenchel tomorrow evening
Rev. Rudolph Ressmeyer of Balti-
more, vice president of the synod. will
deliver the address Dr. Wenchel was
installed on the second Sunday In No
vember, 1908. by Rev. Oscar Kaiser of
Baltimore. He succeeded Rev. Charles
G. Morhart, the first pastor.
Before coming to Washington he was
minister Of Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Of Roslindale, Mass He is a gradu-
ate of Baltimore City College and was
president of the class of 1895. He is
also graduate of Concordia Seminary,
st. Louis, Mo He took postgraduate
courses at Harvard University. For
more than 30 years he has been secre-
tary OF the English district of the
Synod of Missouri. Ohio and other
States.
During his ministry Christ Lutheran
Church has built two edifces. The
first is located at the corner of New
Jersey avenue and Morgan street This
building was sold to the Israels A M. z.
Church in September, 1881. The sec
ond is the present place of worship
The dedicatory address was delivered
by DR.. Walter A. Meyer.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
DR.. SYNDER TO SPEAK
ON MASTER PAINTINGS
Second of Sermon Series Tomorrow
Night at st. Pauls Lu-
theran Church.

At ST Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning the pastor DR.. Henry
w. Snyder, will use as his theme THE
Church-PaSSing or Surprising" and at
the evening service at 8 o'clock he will
preach the second of the series on
Master Paintings of the Masters
Face" using Hoffman's picture of
Christ and the rich young ruler as the
inspiration for his sermon on THE
Great Choice"
The Central Union Mission Glee
Club will be the guests of the Christian
Endeavor a. 7 pm.
On Tuesday fror. IL to o'clock the
women will meet at the church to sew
for the Red Cross and the mission, and
at $50 pm. the Alice Stirewalt Society
viii hold its mission in the chapel Of
the Epiphany
The annual turkey dinner and Christ
mas bazaar of the Aid Society will be
Wednesday, dinner being served from 5
TO o'clock and the sale will continue
throughout the evening.
On Thursday evening at the mid
week prayer service DR. Snyder will
continue his talks on Bible Char
acters," his topic this week being Diff
mt But Dedicated"
Evening star., 1933-11-18
LADY HARRINGTON
DIES IN DETROIT
Daughter of Late Senator Mcmillan
Was Well Known in
Washington.

Lady Amy Harrington, 63, daughter
OF the late Senator James Mcmillan
of Michigan. sponsor of the So-called
Mcmillan plan for the Identification
OF Washington. died yesterday at De-
troit, it was learned here today. She
was the widow of Sir John Lane Har-
rington. British soldier and diplomat.
Her residence in Washington extend
ed from her fathers election in 1889
to her marriage in 1907. The latter
event took place at the family's SUM-
mer home at Manchester, Mass and
was an important social occasion of
the season.
Lady Amy was active in Washington
charities for many years. Her hus-
band became first British Minister to
AbySSinia and received his knighthood
for his services in that position.
Surviving relatives include a rroth ,r
Francis w. Mcmillan, New York; a
nephew. James T. Mcmillan, Detroit,
and three nieces, Mrs. Steuart L. Pitt
man, Detroit. Countess Cornet de
WaysRuart, Belgium. and Mrs. Nor
ris Ernest Locke. Washington.
Funeral services will be held in De-
troit tomorrow.