davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

she NOES FayOn ID OF, VINO aIIOWtU 20 aOFaIIVas1
last year. -
Mr. and Mrs Lucus Hamilton Mrs Dorothy Afford,
Mrs Robert Trimbe and Mrs. William Mooney VIII De
on hand to give the proper enthusiastic send-of
Joan Metzger will ride Statesman, with Al and
Dorothy her brother and sister. looking on With their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger
Al had a time with Puss-in- Boots wednesday night
az the state fair show The band aroused a playful
mood in the pOnv and refused to become serious
about showing off his championship qualities Al was
pa tient. but provoked. -,
Miss Audrey Pugh hasn't DECIDED YET WneIher sue Il
ride Golden Whirlwind her stallion, choose some
one else TO mount him for his second Louisville expert
anc Miss Pgh will enter Nancy Hoke, in the hackney
saddle pony class. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

DR.. William Lowe Bryan. presl-
dent of Indiana university, Will
be guest speaker at the presidents
day luncheon meeting oil the IN
dianapoHs Council Of Women, Tues
dav oct. 3. at the MarOtt Mrs.
r J. Louden of Bloomington will
give A resume Of the International
Congress Of Women held recently IN
Chicago. it is announced by Mrs.
Carl w. Foltz. president OF the
league.
other officers serving this year
with Mrs. FOltz are, Mrs. ID. o.
Wilmeth. vice-president; Mrs. Al
bert L. Pauley. recording secretary;
Mrs. w. H. Holmes. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Walter H. Gel
sci. treasurer.
The league board Of directors in
clude the above officers. and the
following: MesdameS w. c. Barthol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Card Parties

A card party will be held Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday at Holy
Name auditorium in Beech Grove.
The September committee is spon-
soring the project.
Card parties will be given Sun
day afternoon and night in st.
Rochs hall, 5000 South Meridian
street. Supper will be served be-
tween and 7.
September cycle of the Good
Will club of St. Joseph church will
sponsor a card party in the hall,
GIT East North street, at 2:30
Monday afternoon.
-Four Hundred club of Assunp-
ton parish will hold card parties
at 2:30 and 8:15 Sunday with Mrs.
Martha Claus and Mrs. Hervey
Reed in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
LEGION AUXILIARY
WILL ENTERTAIN

Members of indianapolis Post 4,
American Legion. will be enter
tanned by it's auxiliary at picnic
supper at Tuesday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Martin, 2027 North Delaware street.
Mrs. Martin is president Of the
auxiliary
The committee is composed of
Mrs. w. R. Mcclellan, chairman,
and Mesdames G. A. MELVILLE, H.
Nathan Swain, Louis Yocum, Hodge
Worsham, A. H. NJ. Graves, w. J.
Overmire and E. P. Steinberg. A
bridge party will follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
SOrOrities

Miss Helen Perry, 818 East
Seventeenth street, will entertain
members of Pi Omega sorority on
Wednesday.
Miss Martha Wegehoest, Bluff
road, will be hostess at a meeting
of Beta chapter, Sigma Delta zeta
sorority, Monday night
Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta
sorority, will meet at 8 Wednes-
day night at the home Of Miss Ruth
Burke. 421 North Wallace street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
ANNOUNCE TROTH OF
MARGUERITE DORI0T

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Doriot. COG
East Thirty-second street, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Marguerite TO Herman L. Hess Of
indianapolis. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Hess Of North Baltimore. o.
The wedding will take place in &C.
tober.
Miss Doriot is a graduate of But
Ter university and belongs TO Phi
Kappa Phi and Delta Gamma Mr..
Hess attended Wittenberg college
and is Pi Kappa Alpha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
MRS. HAWN HEADS
IT. T. L. CHAPTER

New officers of the Meridian
Union. w. c. T. u, are Mrs. A. c..
Hawn. president: Mrs. Emma Mabie
vice-preSident. Mrs. II. n. GarriS
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Grace
Newly. recording secretary; Mrs.
Edwin F. New. treasurer. Mrs. Grace
Newly is delegate TO the county
convention 10 be held Sept. 20 at
Central Y. w. c. A.
Committee chairmen are Mrs. c.
F. Daniels. narcotics; Mrs. George
Edwards. international relations;
Mrs. c. I. Rush. child welfare; Mrs.
willard D. Armitsge. publicity;
Mrs. Charles Ealand. Sunday
schools. and Mrs. L. E York. music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
CHORAL ADDITIONS
TO BE CONDUCTED

Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth, member
ship chairman, is in charge Of APP
plcations for membership in the
choral section Of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale. Selections will be
made following additions at 10
Tuesday and Friday IN the D. a. R.
chapter house.
Rehearsals will begin Tuesday,
Sept. 70 under the direction of Elmer
A. Stehen. Mrs. Rex P. Young is
chairman Of the section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Tsvo-W0y Stretch Added Feature

models also made in onepece garments are made with
~ with laSteX
ribbon
a material youhasc
elastic
This advantage laundering Like OF
these equipped with tiny straps
the metal the supporters
and protection against hosiery
adapted
fashion which they emphasize used
Corsets longer supporters
much shorter than in previous
athletic
made extreme uplf lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Before her marriage last Satur-
day. Mrs. Richard Fox was Miss
Barbara Butler, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Butler, 1885
Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eugene Dawson
Jr. will be at home after Sept. 10
at 37O2 North Illinois street. Mrs.
Dawson formerly was Miss Hilda-
lou Carroll, daughter OF Mrs.
Thomas A. Carroll.
Delta Delta Delta sorority
Crescent Tea" to be held Tues
day, is being arranged by Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
LocaIitY Has Effect On Figures

authorities in the department Blocks there
n difference the figures of in different localities
and the have broader
small hips indianapolis and other
middle the naturally conforms the Lady
requirements noiceaby smaller thighs
and busts full
The designed lines which make
these authorities They call
where has fit the
Quoting from the article the
the September What
feminine figure it npped here and there but allowed
elsewhere, would surprise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Mae West COrsets Set
Pace as Fashion Turns
to Hour Glass Figure
New Models Solve Problem of Accenting
Hips, Pinching of Waists; Curves
Predominant Silhouette.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THERE'S no stamped her mark OF
influence world There is Mae
velvet and satin which she
all with Lacy
Lou"
proper effect just have get
grdes
problem hips pinch waists and upt btS
the fashion woman can
remark to make about the new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

corsetS IF they bring corsets oacK-Vhey Il nave 10
have something to put into them September Vogue
quotes her as saying.
Harpers Bazaar while denying that American
women are returning to the hour glass figure admits
that the Mae West bosom is important part of the
silhouette.
In the corset department of the VIM H. Block
Company the new trend to full, curved figures has
been particularly noted 1t has brought an increase in
corset business in addition has increased the sale
of bust pads, which are shown in various styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Horse Owners Mounts
Are GrOOmed for Entry
in Show at Louisville
Recognition Won at. State Fair Spurs City
Fans Hopes of Winning Honors at
Kentucky Event
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Lines Y1oman's Pare Editor

WINNING Indiana fair horeshows is Whe
w local people they CONSIDER the
Louisville show going and win IS their cry
viii their gallery Of admirers for besides heH
down It'll be gay party o
gallery cheering the five airing
viii proud OF Mrs Bohen
a-ldn-I 2a.unr VIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
'HucoteP Popular DeSiQn

popular These The Hucae, designed
l. for Mrs. LINDSAY
wish % the Mae West figure 1t is padding
small medium
inside the brassee are
filled the youthful inquire net
rosetes dainty pastel shades, displayed
models shown Blocks which conforms TO
the makers Madame Louise
corsets streamer model It
a called CLOTH and in tones.
combining gde bassere garment This onepece
popular this distributes the flesh
evenly "pinched in waist line that essential
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Mrs. McM0hOn Hostess

Mrs. Thomas Mcmahon, 4812
East Tenth street, will be hostess
for the o'clock supper meeting
of the Alpha Chi alumnae Of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Tues
day night. Mrs. Robert L. Foster
and Miss Emily Dunbar will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Oben House to Honor Heads
of ShOUer Nursery School

sessions will be held Thursday and
Friday. Full day sessions With noon
lunches and maps will begin Mon
day, Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Ladies bridge section will meet at
the Hoosier Athletic Club at Fri
day with Mrs. j. A. Aversion as
hostess, assisted by Mrs. N. w.
GOOdale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

IIUIU NN 7 ElNNNNl Nv
Mrs. Louis SchaueTS
Mrs. Louis SchaUerS was Miss
Ann G.. Simpson. daughter of
Mrs. L. NJ Simpson. 1912 North
Pennsylvania street, before her
recent marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

and all the atJehlo ne Ie0N ~
upsetng NAL to the Kentucky affair
might week his mue
attached 10 him bganed plead to spend MS IaSC
- zlEeE dollars he profIered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

-PHUIU UT LV7141N1 1II'I'
Louise Dodd, assisted by Misses
Helen Patrick, Jean Bowman and
Helen Louise Brown.
Announcement is made OF the
engagement of Miss Daisie Saun-
ders, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Saunders, to Louis Eggert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Riegel an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy B. Riegel,
to Everett NJ. Whitman Of ElWood,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Whit
man. The wedding date is Oct. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
A1LriLiQru to Meet

Auxiliary to the Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil war will hold
a special meeting Tuesday night at
Fl. Friendly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Photo by Photo-RefieX
Miss Janice Kellogg
Miss Janice Kellogg is in
charge of the Sweetheart Sweet
Shop" rush party of the Butler
university chapter of Pi Beta Phi
Tuesday at the chapter house,
345 Blue Ridge road Assisting
will be Misses Helen Carson and
Helen Bonneu. The theme Of the
party is a traditional idea for the
opening rush tea.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
SOVIET PLANES
TOHUNTLOS
MATTERN
Squadron to Comb Barren
Siberian Areas; Hope
Held He Is Alive

MOSCOW, June % G.N.S).
In the belief he may be safe in
some isolated Siberian spot, the
Soviet government today ordered
an intensive search for James
Mattern, Texas flier, long missing
on his attempted flight around
the world.
Believe He's Alive
Soviet experts believe it possible
Mattern was forced down IN some
remote section and may still be
alive, either subsisting on the ra-
tions he carried aboard his plane
Oh safe in the care Of some group
of Siberian inhabitants out OF
touch with civilization.
The Is planes recruited for the
search will first make a sweeping
survey of the territory surround
ing the Gulf of Anadir, st. Law
renee Island, and the Behring
Straits.
At present, a search south of
this area is not considered neces-
sary, as in the Soviet view all
signs point to a forced landing
along the northern route Mattern
planned to follow from Khabar-
ovsk to Nome, Alaska.
Took Northern Route
If Mattern had taken the south
ern route, it was pointed out, he
would have flown over fairly well
populated spots. Hundreds Of fish
ing boats operate regularly in the
Sea Of Okhotsk, and it is felt
some word of his fate would have
been received by now.
No word of his progress was re-
ceived after he left KhabaroVsk,
determined to become the first
man to fly around the world
alone, although his hopes of set
ting a new speed record had been
hopelessly blasted.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
CHINESE NAVAL
SQUADS REBEL

- SHANGHAI, June % Q.N.S).
The northeast squadron of the
Chinese navy was reported run
ming wild today following an at
tempt to assassinate Admiral
Shen Hung-Lieh, its commander.
The squadron, which consists
of five ships, was reported to
have deserted, in advices received
here. Officials said they believed
it was headed for point in the
North China Sea area demilitar-
lied under the Sino-Japanese
truce. One report stated the
squadron might join the rebel
generals who have launched a
move for independence Of the
region.
Following the unsuccessful at
tempt on his life, the admira.
went ashore. He retained control
of three small vessels.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
HIGH HUMIDITY
ABETSHEAT

While Washington today blamed
the humidity more than the tenn
perature for the oppressive heat
other sections of the country were
in the grip of torrid temperatures.
At noon the thermometer at
the observatory registered 81, but
the humidity was 68.
Possible thunder showers were
in the offing during the late after
noon or night.
Other sections of the country
however, had temperatures in the
nineties, with indications that
seasonal heat records would be
smashed before sunset.
In western Kansas wheat fields
shriveled under the blazing rays
while in many places torrid south
west winds swept the countryside,
literally denuding the ground.
Bounding to the 1901 level
the mercury set an all time June
record in Chicago.
An official thermometer at La
Porte, Ind, recorded 105. AT
Pierre, S. D., it was 104 and al
st. Paul, Mimi, 101. Unofficial
readings gave Alva, OKLA. 105;
Milwaukee, 101. and Salina
KanS., 102.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
SUGAR CONTROL
PLAN FRAMED

Drafting Of plan for control OF
the American sugar market, now
disorganized by world over-pro-
duction, was begun today by a
special committee authorized by
the sugar conference called by the
farm relief administration.
Although beset by jealousies
and rivalries, the sugar confer
ence yielded to the proposals Of
administration farm relief heads
that a cooperative plan be de-
vised.
DR.. John Lee Coulter, member
Of the Tariff Commission, who
was named ex officio chairman Of
the committee to draft the plan
for presentation to the Farm Re
lief Administration, urged speed
in completing the agreement.
After a plan is outlined, it will
be submitted to refiners and pro-
ducers both in the United States,
dependencies and Cuba and then
presented to the Farm Relief Ad'
ministration.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Textile WORKERS OPPOSE CODE, ASK S14 MINIMUM
TwO-Hour Day,
TechnOcracy
Prediction

CHICAGO, June % G.N.S).
That a two-hour work day is in
evitable in America was the as
sertion today of Mrs. Laura
Hughes Lunde, a daughter of
the wartime premier of Can
ada, in addressing the opening
session of technologists here.
Mrs. Lunde added that a two
hour day is sufficient to pro-
duce the necessities Of the COM
munity.
Howard Scott, member Of
Technocracy, Inc, which called
the convention, said that it is
the job of technocrats to run
the country. He said:
1--WE want men of action and
when I say men, 1 mean males
and females. Our fight is to
abolish the price system. BayO-
nets will line up those who will
fully refuse to join the move
ment."
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Pittman Money Program
Is Accepted in Part

GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM, Lon
don, June % Q.N.S0.-Essential
portions of Senator Key Pitt
mans recommendations for re-
ducing gold coverage were &C
cepted today by the monetary
subcommittee on permanent meas
ures of the World Economic Con-
ference.
The specific recommendations
accepted were:
1. Gold cOverage Of currency
shall be reduced to 25 per cent.
2. Gold withdrawn from in
ternaI circulation shall be used
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Coal Operators to Offer
United Front in ParIeY

PITTSBURGH, June % G.N.s).
Presentation of a united front In
negotiations of bituminous coal
operators of Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia with Gen
Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator
Of the National Recovery Act
was believed assured today.
Following a lengthy conference
between officials Of the newly
formed Coal Control Association
of Western Pennsylvania and
representatives of other /orthern
district associations, it was
learned that a satisfactory work.
ing arrangement was being devel.
oped whereby the operators would
work as a unit in submission of
a proposed code to govern the
industry.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
STOCKS B D D NJ
NETS LOREE
S9,000,000
Rail Man Bought N. Y. Central
at Half Its Present Price;
Others ReCoup Fortunes
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
downright, 1888, by International
News Seryice


NEW YORK, June % GN.S0.
Wall Street, in the throes Of a
stock market boom, is perking
up like a man given a "shot" IN
the arm.
It looks like the "good old
times" down in the financial dis
trict. Business is definitely bet
ter. Stock prices are rising
have been going up ever since
mid-April. Fortunes are being re-
couped, one deal alone netting
an estimated profit of $4,000, 900.
Big men like Loree, Meehan,
Cutten, and Sinclair are under
stood to be operating extensively.
Thousands Get Jobs
Several thousand Wall Street
employees, let out during the de-
preston which followed the crash
OF stock market prices in october.
1929, have been reemployed and
new help Is being taken on daily,
Lights blaze nightly from the
ShySSAd dPC4S 1IA LL1C 4IA4dAASAd1 O4o-
trict. Clerks and bookkeepers toll
until midnight and later, keeping
UP with the days business. This
has not happened since '29.
LOree Makes 100000
L. F. Loree, president Of the
Delaware and Hudson, bought for
his company several months ago
10000 shares Of New York Gen.
tral stock at an average price Of
$22 a share. This stock Is selling
today around $40 a share. Dis
posed of at prevailing prices, the
deal would result in an estimated
profit Of 100000.
This illustrates the trend Of the
market; why hopes have risen;
why new pools" are being or
ganized; why the public-from
coast to coasts getting back in
the market.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
to relieve Hull from embarrass-
ment, Moley wanting to appear
merely as an assistant reporting
to his "chief" rather than giving
the delegation orders. 80 ~,
Gold Conferences Continue
Moley's arrival was featured by
the newspapers as of equal i'm
portance with the conference
itself.
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull,
Senator Key Pittman, Prime Min
lister Macdonald and J. H. Thom-
as, British Secretary of State for
DominionS, went into conference
suddenly late this afternoon. 1t
was reported they are attempting
to find some formula that will
appease France and other gold
bloc powers demanding currency
stabilization agreement.
The conference currency drama
reached a climax today in series
of meetings between representa-
tiveS of the European gold bloc
and British officials.
Assistant Director Farneier, Of
the Bank Of France, was closeted
with Bank Of England officials
while other representatives Of the
four gold countries met at the
Geological Museum.
The gold bloc insisted it would
cling to the gold standard at any
price, but observers were agreed
whether they could do this de-
pends on the action Of Great
Britain.
Delegates Of the gold countries
are nouriShing the hope Britain
will join them tonight in a
declaration which is expected to
affect the American dollar rate
materially.
FARMER is trying to induce the
British to take an open position
toward rapid stabiliZation, which
the French hope will force Amer
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
D R ! MINISTER
SEEKS OFFICE

The first independent candi-
date for the general election in
Alexandria next November an
nounced his candidacy yesterday
He is the Rev. R. T. Dodge, of
Temple Baptist Church, who
seeks election to the General AS
sembly.
DR.. Dodge has the Endorsement
of the Allie Voters League. For
several years he has been an in
dependent dry worker and is con-
sidered one of the leading Pro-
hibitionists in Northern Virginia
In view of the candidacy Of DR..
Dodge, who in the past has sup
ported the Republican National
ticket, it is doubtful if the Repub-
lican convention in Alexandria
Friday will nominate a candidate
for the Assembly.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
16-YEAR LIMIT
lis SOUGHTFOR
CHILD LABOR
Mill Operators, Meanwhile,
Seek to Stabilize Entire
Textile Industry

A minimum wage of $l4 a
week for unskilled textile workers
and definite prohibition Of child
labor under Is years Of age was
proposed today by Thomas Nc
Mahon, representing textile
workers, before Hugh S. John
son, administrator of national
recovery. johnson is holding
hearings on this industry's code
of fair competition.
Mcmahon said his group would
oppose the present cotton textile
code on these grounds:
/. That it does not establish
an actual minimum wage;
2. That the suggested mini.
mum rates of $40 and $11 are
too low:
3. That it fails to specifically
prohibit child labor and fails
to limit the hours during which
women may be employed.
Seek Uniformity
Most of the day was occupied
In efforts of textile manufac'
turers to establish uniform con-
ditions for the whole country.
Russell E. Watson, presented a
protest of Johnson and Johnson,
a cotton-manufacturing firm,
against the proposed limitation
of 80 machinery operating hours
a week. This limitation, he
said, would work hardship on the
company's two mills and on the
consumer through higher prices.
He asked a five-day week Tor
machinery operation. He said:
Conditions of the last three
years are due to slashes in
wages and long hours"
F.. C. Dumaine, manufacturer
Of Manchester, N. H.. asked Tor
one national shift Of 48 hours
q week.
A plea for a uniform working
basis for all plants was made by
H. B. Kendall, operating mills IN
Northern and Southern States
who said:
Eighty per cent Of the
country's mills are sympathetic
to shorter working hours and
better conditions generally"
William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor
also opened labor's side Of the
hearing on the textile code by at
tacking the 40-hour week and de
manding a shorter work-week for
textile workers to spread employ
ment.
Labor groups contend a shorter
work week even of SO hours will
mean not only employment of all
available trained textile workers
but will draw in many idle work
ers in other fields.
Number Put At 100000
Some Labor officials claimed
today that probably 100000 extra
workers can be absorbed by the
textile industry under shorter
week.
Robert Amory, of New Hamp-
shire, a textile manufacturer
earlier explained under question
ing by Hugh S. Johnson, recov-
cry administrator, how the textile
interests arrived at a 40-hour
week.
This number of hours, he said,
gives a shift and a half Of labor
and total of 80 machinery hours
per week. If it is followed, he
said, it would bring in not only
the present available workers, but
would add $4,000 to 10000 work
ers not now employed in the tex
tile industry,
The Washington times., 1933-06-28

in the an. Mrs. Bevis Pickerell
nouncement that a son was
born to the couple at Homeo-
pathic Hospital here. Mother
and child are reported doing
well.
Pickerell rescued Miss Bar
clay, then only IA, from drown.
ing in a Caldwell swimming
pool. She was attending q
finishing school in Montclair
at the time.
That was in 1880, and Pick
erell became a frequent visitor
to the Barclay home. A year
later they decided to marry
and Beatrice told the justice
Of the peace she was 18.
Her parents took her home
but she escaped by sliding
down a rope of sheets from q
second-story window. Ulti.
mately, however, the Pickerells
had their way and resumed
their interrupted honeymoon.