davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Party List
Forms for
Guild Fete
St. Margaret's Hospital
Group Fete Set
for Dec. 9.

Annual dinner-dance Of st. Mar
garets Hospital Gould to be held
Saturday night, Dec. 9, at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club will be at
tended by many parties.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Preston G. Ru-
bush will be Messrs. and Mesdames
Fred w. Jungclaus, G. M. Sandborn,
E. o. Hunter, Howard Griffith and
Joseph Miner In party with Mr..
and Mrs. John LANCE will be Messrs.
and Mesdames John G. Consodine,
Russell White, w. A. Suffer, George
Ross, Robert Masters, John Rau,
John BookWalter and John WEIGH.
DR.. and Mrs. Wolf will attend
with DR.. and Mrs. Glenn Pell, Mr..
and Mrs. John Weddell, Cleveland,
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Kriner, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward coleman and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Knippingberg
Reservations have been made by
Messrs. and Mesdames George
Grinsteiner, William A Mccullough,
w. T. Meyer, William A. Umphrey
William HARRISON, LIE Roy Sanders,
Miss Mary 10 Pavey, Miss Ruth
Dunwood, Francis D. BroSnan and
William Koethe and by MesSrs. and
Mesdames Frank C. Severns. Louis
Hensley, Donaldson G. Trone, M l..
Haymann, Harry Herff, Walter
Ruebens, Chicago, and E. P. SevernS
Jr., Kokomo.
Other Parties Formed
Adjutant- General and Mrs. E. F.
Straub will attend in a party with
MesSrs and Mesdames c. E. Cox,
P. B. Denning, A. L. Pierson and G.
B. Ely.
In one party will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Schulmeyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Schafer, DR.. and
Mrs. Laut Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
E M. Hill, and in another Messrs.
and Mesdames Robert Wedekind.
Walter Cusack, Rex Boyd, George
Pittman and Harry Martin.
Other parties are planned by
Messrs. and Nesdames G. 1. Seybert,
Pleas Greenlee, Shelbyville; Leslie
A. Cortner, KnightstoWn; Clarence
A. Jackson, E. G. Wenz, Paul NJ
Aiken and Wilbur c. Patterson;
Messrs. and Mesdames r. V. Law,
Thomas M. kaufman, Arch v.
Grossman, Homer G. Lathrop,
George K. Jones, Lucius French and
Ray D. Brown.
More Reservations
Additional reservations have been
made by Messrs. and Mesdames
Frank Ball Jr., Arthur Pittenger,
Edward Everett, Alexander Taggert
Jr., John Albershardt, Donald II.
Carter, Roy Shaneberger, Wesley E.
Shea, Ross Coffin, Fac Patrick, Ar
thur Schrader, Forest Hill Jr.,
Anderson; Vince Canning, Denver
Fuller, Hebert Tyson, Chantilla
White, F. E. Deupree, Virgil Potts,
! Thomas Twynam, Marvin Curle,
Herman SCHUYLER, w. A. Jackson,
Charles Legeman, Verne Trask, Will
lard Hutchings, DR.. and Mrs. 1. l..
Bibler, Mrs. Nellie Afford Hill, An
derson; Hortense Rauh Burpee,
Miss Estelle Burpee and Miss Jane
We'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
DINNER TO HONOR
CHICAGO VISITOR

Mrs. Mary Hale Martin, Chicago,
will attend dinner Monday night
at the Columbia Club as the guest
of Mrs. j. R. Farrell, home con-
sultant of Banner WhitehiI.
Guests will include Miss Amy
Colescott, Mrs. Geraldine Norman,
Miss Gertrude Braxton, Mrs. Flor
ence Porter, Mrs. Margaret Mar
lowe, Miss Ida B. White, Miss Lutte
Trout, Mrs. Ida Langerwisch and
Miss Cecilia Bates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

esses, with Mrs. Walter P. Morton,
president, in charge.
Following the luncheon, DR.. WI
will talk on The Educational OPP
portunities for Women in China"
DR.. WI was a member of the first
graduating class at the college, the
only union Christian college for
women in China, and one of the
seven in the Orient. She received
her doctors degree from the Uni
versity of Michigan and became
president of Ginling college in 1923.
The college is supported by eight
denominations and the Smith COL
lege alumnae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

bic. representing this department
of the Leagues work.
The trading post will arrange an
exhibit of the type Of articles need
cd to maintain this project.
The creative work of individual
members will be on view, represent
ing the arts and interests committee.
The centerpieCe of this exhibit will
be a silver head modelled by Mrs.
Charles Greenhouse, who received
the award for the outstanding piece
in the Leagues exhibition of its own
art work last year at the American
Central Life Insurance Co. Fitch
ings, paintings and photographs
made by League members will rep
resent their talents.
A braille machine and examples
of braille sheets, made by members
in this department will be Of inter
est to visitors The league makes
braille sheets Of entire books, which
are given to the state library for
distribution among the states blind.
Many members are making cakes
and cookies to sell as a means of
earning their portions to the hos
pital budget. and these articles will
be displayed on consignment as will
other articles of food, regularly sold
at the shop.
Gay tissue papers, stickers and
boxes for gift wrapping will be on
sale, as well as the usual line of
merchandise including lingerie, glass
and china ware and various 'knick-
knaCks" for the home.
Entertainment for children will be
provided by a grab bag, to be filled
with a variety of articles which will
delight them. In the afternoon,
tea will be served to visitors.
The committee in charge of ar
ranging the rendezvous include Mrs.
Cornelius Alg. secretary; Mrs
Chauncey Emo III, food; Mrs. Henry
Jameson, books; Mrs. John Cooper,
decorations; Mrs. Kurt Painter,
publicity; Mrs Carl Vonnegut, per-
sonnet; Mrs. William G. Griffith,
motor corps; Mrs. George Parry. ex-
hibit, and Mrs. Robert A. Adams,
advisory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
EDNA MUELLER IS
BRIDE IN CHURCH

Miss Edna Mueller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mueller, Stras-
burg, Ill, and j. Carl Terrell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Terrell, No
blesville, took place yesterday at the
Redeemer Lutheran church. The
Rev William H. Eifert read the
service.
The bride was attended by Miss
Alma Mueller, her sister. DR.. Paul
M. Terrell, Chicago, was best man
The couple left for wedding trip
and will be at home, upon their re-
turn, at 2108 North Meridian street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
BUSINESS GIRLS TO
ARRANGE PROGRAM

Miss Helen Swoyer, industrial sec
rotary, will be in charge of a meet
ing at 7:30 tonight at the South
Side Y. M. G. A. for employed girls.
Future group activities will be con-
sidered.
Girl Reserves will meet at the
south side branch tomorrow, with a
session of the high school inter
club council at 1890 and meeting
of the grade school groups at 2 in
the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

apartment clean
and make a home
for my husband.
Shortly after we
were married l
got a job, and
m a k e m ore
money than my
husband makes. I
had furniture for
a small apart
ment which was
over half paid
for, and on which
1 am paying the
balance.
AT the Omcp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01


accessory
pictured Boleyn,
white,
Seqn collars with matching gold
just puff lip stick handkerchief
Sir Ne1U Features IN RubmSteiH Gift Boo
TN packages Rubinsein
i items
each done celophaned, beribboned style
hpsck ensemble by Madame Rubin
holiday Included the ensemble
pscks poppy The
moods rocks
is
powders indicated in the
Enchante Madame Rubnsten 1t
boudom The box of silver
bOudor
a lambs a slvered hat
peahbloom rachel shade have
combined She
applying shade
effect complete harmony
pracced by French
packages powder shown
a silver box
the Rubnen Christmas packages the water lily
showing
rainbow including double compact and lpstk
and a complete gift set
gift silver hafmoon box lined
Enhane powder
double vertone with
matching ipstk be-grn eyehadow silver trimmed and
eybck which Madame Rubnstein calls
"the gentlewomans mascara"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
DE MOLAY GROUP
STATES MEETING

Mothers Club, indianapolis chap
ter. Order of De Molay, will meet
at 7:9O tonight at the chapter
house. 1917 Broadway. Mothers
wives of members, past members or
wives of advisory council are in
Vited to attend.
Mothers Club will sponsor a card
party and tea at Dec. at Ban
-Whitehill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

What's wrong with your marriage? If
you can not figure 1t out for yourself, write
the facts to Jane Jordan and see if she
can help you.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am bust
ness girl, d. Last spring I mar
ried a man eight years my senior.
1 never have cared great deal
for men, although like a nice
home. At the time I married 1
felt a great liking for this man
and though that he loved me. 1
never did have the feeling that I
couldn't live without him, but L
thought enough of him to try to
make a go of it.
Resides WORKING kaar0 tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
President of Chinese Women
College to Lecture Here

DR.. Yi-Fang WI, president Of
Ginning college for women, Marking,
China, will be honor guest at a
luncheon to be held at 1890 Thurs
day at the Marott under the
auspices of the American ASsocia-
ton of University Women.
Special invitation has been issued
to members Of the local Smith col
lege alumnae group. Members of
the association will serve as host
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
T1UO Ch0DterS to Meet

Brittany chapter, International
Travel-Study Club, Inc, will meet
at II Wednesday in the Bamboo Inn
to hear Mrs. S. r. Artman lecture
on Holland. A Christmas party will
follow. CoIonial-Boston chapter will
meet with the Brittany group to
hear the lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
HGrGn1U to Sneak

Professor John j. Haramy will
talk on Palestine" at the Deem
Der meeting of the More Light
Guild of All Souls Unitarian
church at $50 Saturday Miss Ruby
Winters will sing, accompanied by
Miss Louise Swan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Christmas
Party Set
by League
Annual Rendezvous to Be
Held at Shop,
Dec. 10.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

TNDIANAPOLIS Junior Leagues
- celebration of the Christmas sea-
son will be rendezvous. a holiday
gathering Of all its departments at
the League Shop. 158 East Four
tenth street, from Dec. to g. The
rendezvous. under the direction Of
Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair, will serve
not only as an exhibit Of league &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Pi Pins to Entertain

Pledge chapter of Pi Beta Phi
sorority of Butler university will en-
terrain with a benefit card party
end style show at 2 tomorrow in the
L. S. Ayres 6 Co. tearoom. Miss
Virginia Reynolds is ticket chair
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

Invites, but will
suggest solutions
TO gift problems.
A variety Of
articles made in
the leagues occu-
pational therapy
department at the
James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital for
Children will be
arranged in one
display. Knitting
bags and rugs,
made by the chill
dren p a t / e n IS
and wooden nov
elites Will be
-~,aArna-nA on = "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Variety of Toys Thrills
Children Visiting Sears;
Gift Books Distributed
Implications of Many PIaythings Shown in
Thanksgiving Parade at Chicago
Found in City Store
BY HELEN LINDSAY

IMPLICATIONS of
~ will Roebuck &
store Sears Chicago parade which through the loop
side Saturday Saturday
the benefit outlying
About 200 people the
counterpart famous parade held Mays
Hudsons Detroit. a
fifteen heads clowns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

Miss Dorothy Hickey is mem
Der of the committee planning a
dinner to be given by the Hilarity
Club in honor of founders day
Saturday night. The dinner will
be at the Hoosier Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
AMNiZi0ru WiL Meet

Ladies auxiliary to the United
Commercial Travellers will meet at
7:30 tomorrow night at the Wo-
mans Department Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Feathers Used IN Dinner Dress

Feathers Used IN Dinner Dress
ZINE feathers may not make fine birds but women
l. are discovering that they do make becoming
accessories to dinner gowns In the accessory shop
on the second floor of the William H. Block Company
the newest ideas feather accessories are shown
flat round Dutch collars made of short feathers and
finished around the throat with band of rhnestones
For the -Sleeved dinner gown there matching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

lines able to point out to their grownup COM
panions the toys they hoped find under the Christ
tree.
At the indianapolis store. gift books are being
distributed to children visitors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

Photo by National.
Mrs. Paul D. McNorton
was Miss FaWn Murbarger be.
fore her marriage last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNorton will be
at home in HaverSticks Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Chosen Shop Chairman

Mrs. A. ElCing
Sinclair, 1ChO
has been
appointed
chairman of
the Junior
League shop
to take the
place of
Mrs. R, Wynn
O1Cen. 1Cho
1CiU ledve
soon for
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Dust CosU '.Boaraers" "

HE dairy industry. hard pressed to keen
solvent with an excess Of dairy cattle be-
yond any possible demand for dairy products,
has at least one way out of its difficulties and
way which in reality entails less labor OH
the part of the daryman
Exhaustive tests carried on by the DEPART
ment of Agriculture, tests based ON records kept
Of some 100000 cows, indicate beyond any
doubt that high producing COW will yield q
greater profit than low producer despite the
much greater cost of feeding the animals.
The average COW requires . maintenance
ration of about 81 pounds Of feed day This
feed Is required to keep the COW alive and
healthy Feed beyond that amount goes into
the production Of milk and naturally tho
greater the production of milk, the more feed
required and the smaller the percentage of the
total feed which goes into maintenance of the
animal
Tie records gathered by the department I'M
dicate that q COW producing 100 pounds Of
butterfat per year nets the raiser about $12
at current prices A COW producing 500 pounds
of butterfat nets s188 for the year. There is
no arguing the case with figures so convincing.
The wise dairymen in these days keep indi-
vidual records of all their cows weighing the
milk from each, testing the milk for butterfat
and keeping careful accounts of all feed issued.
Cows found to be boarders, that Is returning
less than their keep. are eliminated. The de-
partment Is now urging that the farmers 60
further than that and eliminate all but heavy
producers
Evening star., 1933-07-23

depth. They are miniature stages with painted
backdrops, whose fairgrounds are set with
models of the scene. ofttimes hfe-sized to create
an illusion of reality.
But the gaudily lacquered pavilions of science
and electricity which house these exhibits are
not the whole exposition. Nor for that mat
ter. are the Travel and Transportation Build
ing. the Federal Building and Hall of States,
the Hall OF Social Science and the Indian viii
lagos in conjunction with it. the Hall of Re-
ligion. the Agricultural, Dairy and Horticultural
Buildings. or the handsome pavilions of the va
Hous foreign countries participating or the un-
counted private exhibitors
CHEF among the sights to be seen within
~ the scarlet and silver fence which sur
rounds the exposition are: Enchanted Island
with its make-believe mountain and miniature
railroad; the picturesque pigeon tower and dog
drawn milk carts of the Belgian Village; the
walled city from China: the Lama Temple with
It's gold-leafed roof: the japanese tea gardens;
the Mayan nunnery from Uxmal; the sun tanned
sheiks IN the Moroccan Village and the bearded
Sikhs in the Oriental City; the Land of Q Mil
lion Years Ago. and the Rotating House of To-
morrow in the colony of model homes
And the Midway named after the thorouRf-
fare of thrills which alternately dismayed and
delighted the 27500,0 900 visitors to Chicago,s
other worlds fair continues to cater to that
yearning for new excitement
rW 'LSator 70 see all the sights OF A Century
OF Progress, so fair officials estimate would take
three weeks. And this seems conservative For
its 424 acres Of grounds are studded by l20
buildings whose exhibit halls, placed end to
END. would form q corridor of magical sight
more than 100 miles long.
Millions of dollars 900 000 to be mathe-
matically correct-have thus far been spent to
build this 1888 wonderland Yet not one of
these dollars so Rufus c. Dawes, its president.
announces. with pardonable pride. came from .
Federal, State or municipal subsidy.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
u. S. SeiSes Ligafnres

II is seldom that anything escapes the critical
! eye of Uncle Sans food and drug inspec-
tors. For instance, shipment Of catgut liga-
lures for surgica. use in . Washington hos.
pital fell afoul the Law. These Hgatures,
shipped in glass tubes and declared to -
sterile BY the manufacturer, . New England
concern, were found not to be sterile, and there
fore unit for their intended use Nearly .
thousand dozen tubes were seised By the nd
eral inspectors.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

pushing yotr boardwalk chair or pulling your
ricksha. to the gabby robot and the talking
tooth In the Hall Of Science 1t ID the wordiest
worlds fair in history.
And any one who has gnmpsed the bizarre
buildings Of steel and glass and strange new
fabricated materials which step up from the
green grass shores of Lake Michigan between
Twelfth place and Thirty-ninth street, includ-
ing Northeriy Island, readily admits that it
II the most col0fful Of expositions.
Unlike the gold and white dream palaces Of
-. which were designed primarily to awe
man and satisfy his love Of beauty, the RAIN
bow-hued pavilions Of 80 have been built to
serve him.
Glorified packing boxes are they. Their
outward shape vas determined not by the visual
sensation they might produce. but by the ex-
hibtts they were to house. And the role they
now play In the fairs nightly illumination
spectacle months ago decided their color scheme.
Nor Is the disSimilarity between Chicago's
two worlds fairs solely superficial one
The Worlds Columbian Exposition was q
monument to magnitude. It boasted the big
gest building ever constructed the biggest dia-
mond ever mined: the biggest cannon ever cast;
the biggest steam engine, telescope garbage fur
mace. porcelain vase, silver soup tureen and
cake Of chocolate ever made. For blue ribbon
winners and gold medal awarders 1t was q
happy hunting ground.
OEDIcATKD to scisnee. has for its theme
the practical demonstration OF how such
basic sciences - mathematics, astronomy,
physics. chemistry biology, geology and medi-
cine. through their application to industry
have advanced civilization during the past 100
yeaxs.
Unlike former fairs featuring rows Of prize
products. statically displayed. Chicago's Cen
tennial Is q pageant Of processes rather than Of
ufeless exhibits.
Instead Of beholding aisles Of automobiles
gl0esily new. exposition visitors may see how
they are manufactured. from the first step Of
assembly until they are ready to be driven away
under their own power.
In the same way. they may visit an Ohio
tire factory or q South African diamond mine
a miniature Chicago stockyards or q New Jer-
sey silk mill, instead of staring through glass
at ribbon winning automobile tires, precious
gems T-bone steaks. new talking machines or
55-gauge hose.
Wherever possible, an exhibit-which IS aided
Of course. by lectures. motion pictures. ami
mated machines and sound devicesttells its
own story. But when this Is impossible . mode
Of display, hitherto used almost exclusively
I'm Europe and known as the diorama, has been
employed.
Dioramas are old-time pAnoramas plus
Evening star., 1933-07-23

La Belle An,ina, more popularity kuown
os La Belle Fatiua, as she looked When
she pas the sensation Of Chicagos first
worlds foir 40 years ego.
signal that started this part Of the evenings
program, blindness now curtains his eyes.
Even If he did not behold the magic he had
conceived and set in motion he could not but
feel tho breathless wonder Of those who did.
And that wonder. inaudible - . rule. Is what
distinguishes Chicago's second fair from the
other great expositions Of the world.
The great pageant, now unfolding upon the
man-made lake front of Americas second city
in celebration of its one-hundredth anniversary
a. an incorporated town. was designed not 50
much to elate the eye as to quicken all the
senses.
That Is why oldtimers stfn under the spell
Of Chicago's first world fair invariably criticize
this one before they cheer 1t. Compared to
the Worlds Columbian Exposition. whose classi-
cal beauty will never be forgotten by those
who saw 1t, Chicago's 1888 fair Is Babylon
Of ballyhoo and . Coney Island Of color.
from the modernstic amph6ers. cunningiy
] concealed BY the gala banners along the
Avenue Of Flags, and the waking encyclopedia,
Evening star., 1933-07-23


I,ut Century Of Progress has its Miss
America, whose frank dispay Of all her endear-
ing young charms Is the gasp and giggle OF the
blase sos.
Straight from the banks Of the Nile came the
1s-year old cootch dancer whose terpsichorean
writings ON the stage Of the Streets OF Cairo
Theater in 1893 scandali1ed the Board OF Lazy
Managers Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
into demanding that her Wild dance be
tamed-or tabooed.
However. Bee Cardier, the lS-year-old bed
room beauty whose slipping neghgee, 40 years
later, reddens the blushproof cheeks OF all who
rec it and her. Is q native Of little old New York.
Until she made her professional debut behind
. drop curtain of silver gauze on the boudoir-
like stage of the red. white and blue temple OF
beauty on Ballyhoo Boulevard. she classified as
q home girl who competed for fun In all the
amateur beauty contests on the Atlantic sea-
board.
After she had competed successfully in II
such contests. q committee Of Broadway the
atrical experts discovered that she was the
physique composite Of all the Miss Americas
Of the past. and transplanted her to Chicago's
second Midway.
THERE she now reigns. her claim to being
the individual attraction OF that plaisance
Of pleasure only mildly disputed by the half
veiled living models In the life classes at the
Streets Of Paris. across the brightly lighted
way.
For opening day honoEs. however. she was
eciipsed by Archnus, the star many million
miles and 40 light years distant from the
grounds to which the fair had hitched the
premiere Of Its spectacular night lighting
display.
Promptly at 9:l5 O'Clock on the evening Of
May n a ray of light that had left Arcturus
when the Worlds Columbian Exposition was
getting under way flashed down the huge tube
Of q refracting telescope ct Yerkes Observatory
ut williams Bay Wis. 60 miles away touched
. photo-electric cell connected BY telegraph
wire with master switch In the Hall Of
Science. and
Presto! The darkened grounds and pavilions
and waterways of Century Of Progress be-
came q fairyland Of light and color.
Salvos not Of light alone but Of sound in
stantly routed the shadows. Bands. BELLS
choruses. even . symphony orchestra. suddenly
blended into the thrilling strains Of the nation
al anthem.
And several hundred thousand men and
women who had been standing silent inside
the exposition grounds. smug In the belief that
they had seen everything. broke out into wild
cheers Never before in the history Of mankind,
they realized had such thing happened.
DY tragic irony. however. the one person In
u the vast throng who did not witness the
Awesome spectacle was Dr. Edwin b. Frost,
the white-haired director emeritus Of the Yerkes
Observatory whose idea It was TO have star
beam actually throw the switches for the first
nights lighting display.
Although he was prominent among the silk
hated dignitaries on the platform and gave the