davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Retired Journalist Is Dead

Death come to Charles Wander
grift, A, retired newspaper man, for
merly of Indianapolis, yesterday at
his home in Winnetka, ILL.,, follow
ing protracted illness.
Part of Mr.. Julian's boyhood was
spent in this city, where he attend
ed Shortridge high school, He was
a graduate of Wabash college. For
years he was a member of the edi-
torial staff of the Chicago Tribune,
and until short time before his
death edited publications for the
Standard Oil Company Of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
RESUME NOON SERVICES
Christ Episcopal Church Program
Is Announced by Pastor.

Noon services from II to 1890
have been resumed at Christ Epis-
copal church. The Rev. E. Anger
Powell, rector, will conduct the serv-
ices Monday. From Tuesday TO Fri
day, the Rev. Charles A. Hecking-
bottom will preside. The following
week, the rector will conduct all the
services. ..r<,r.sA q 4 szae1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Lodge Member Is Dead

Last rites for Mrs Louisa Stroele.
83, who died Wednesday in her
home. 1908 Parker avenue, will be
held there at 2:30 today. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery. Her
only survivor is a half brother,
Charles Lesman, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Stroele, the widow of Fred
erick Stroele, who died ten years
ago, was born in Germany, but
had lived in this country since 1855.
She was the last charter member of
Druids lodge to die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
R. C. ROTTCER
FUNERAL RITES
ARE CONDUCTED
Final Tribute Is Paid to
Telephone Company
ce-PreSident.

Last rites for Russell c. Rottger
were to be conducted by DR.. Jean
S. Miner, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, in the Elan
ner and Buchanan mortuary at 2
today Mr.. Rottger, who was AZ.
died in his home at $500 Washing
ton boulevard Tuesday night. He
was president of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company.
Funeral services for Woods A.
Caperton were conducted yesterday
afternoon at the home, 1880 North
Meridian street, by the Rev. Carrie
ton w Atwater of the First Bap-
fist church. Burial was in Crown
Hill cemetery. Death came to Mr.
Caperton suddenly Tuesday at his
country home near Carmel.
Set Rites for City Woman
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
S. Hay, Sc, who died in her home.
$40 Highland drive. last night, will
be held in Shirley Bros central
chapel at II Monday. She will be
buried in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Hay, native Of indianapolis
for more than sixty years was born
in Crab Orchard KY. She was
chaplain of the Woman's Relief
Corps No. 2 and past president
of the organization.
She was the last of thirteen chill
dren in her family and is survived
by her husband, Frank M. Hay, at
torney; son, Thomas ]. Hay. Chi
cago, one grandchild and one great
grandchild.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Debutante Chairman

Miss Patsy Benton, attractive
debutante daughter of Mrs.
George Marx has been selected
chairman of the debutante COM
mittee for the Armistice Day
Ball Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars to be held Saturday,
November II, at Wardman Park
Hotel. The ball will be given to
raise funds to carry on the re-
lief work of the organization.
Miss Benton will select a group
of the most popular buds Of the
season to assist her.
President Roosevelt heads the
list of patrons for the event and
the Assistant Secretary of War,
Mr. Harry R. Woodring is chair
man of the patrons committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred V. Vincent
have arrived in Washington on
an automobile trip, and are at
the Shoreham for several days.
They will motor to Virginia and
then to New York before re-
turning to their home in Kansas
City.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Mrs. Roosevelt Heads Sponsors
For illustrated Lecture Nov. I

The Society of Sponsors of
United States Navy Ships will
present Mr.. Paul Wilstach in
an Illustrated lecture. Mount
vernon and the Historic Po-
tomac," at the Hotel Carlton
Wednesday, November /, at
ll:3O a. m, for the benefit of
the Society's Welfare Fund.
Mrs. Franklin De1ano
Roosevelt heads the list Of pa.
tronesses. They include: Mrs.
Claude Swanson, Mrs. Henry
Latrobe Roosevelt, Mrs. Will
liam Standley, Mrs. Benjamin
H. Fuller, Mrs. Thomas Hart,
Mrs. Albert Stahl, Mrs. Alice
H. Richards, Mrs. Larz Ander-
son, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, Mrs. Frederic Delano,
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Special Matinee
For Children

Enthusiastic interest is be-
ing shown in the forthcoming
repetition of the festival version
of Lewis Carroll's immortal
classic, Alice in Wonderland"
which will be given at the Gen.
tral High School Auditorium,
Friday evening october 20, and
Saturday afternoon october 81,
with the same cast of Washing
ton players that appeared in
the original production last
month, in the National Sylvan
Theater, at the Washington
Monument.
Senator and Mrs. William H.
King, who will be the guests
of honor of the occasion, will
entertain a party for the Fri
day evening presentation,
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

Mrs. Keith Merrill and Mrs.
Frederic Hicks.
The ticket committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Henry Williams,
chairman, Mrs. Brooke Lee,
Mrs. James Helm, Mrs. Robert
Munroe and Mrs. Emory
Land.
Mr.. S. R. leMay, former ad-
visor to the Siamese govern
ment and Mrs. leMay will be
the guests in whose honor the
members of the English-Speak-
ing Union will entertain at a
tea in their club rooms, 1107
Sixteenth Street, this afternoon
from 4::30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs will act as
hostess.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
To Wed Nov. 9

Invitations will be issued
shortly for the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Clair McGerr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Thomas McGerr, of
Lincoln, Nebraska, and Mr..
Malcolm Charles MacKinnon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
MacKinnon, of Barre, Vermont,
which will take place Thurs
day evening, November 9, at 8
o'clock at 2400 Sixteenth ST.,
the Rev. C. j. Dacey will
officiate, and a reception will
follow in one of the drawing
rooms off the lobby.
The brides sister, Miss Grace
McGerr, will be the maid of
honor, and Mr.. Alexander
MacKinnon, brother of the
bridegroom, will act as best
man
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Meeting Thursday

Mrs. Robert Bacon, chairman
Of the National Women's Com
mitee for Washington Cathedral.
has issued invitations for a
meeting in behalf of that enter
prise. to be held at her home,
"Old Acres" in Westbury, L. l.,
on Thursday, October 10Th at
$3.50 o'clock. Former Senator
George Wharton Pepper, of
Pennsylvania, and member of
the chapter of Washington
Cathedral, will speak on recent
progress in the building and
maintenance of the work which
is going forward on Mount
Saint Alban in the Nations
Capital. Miss Guila Bustabo
will render violin selections and
tea will be served to the guests
following the meeting.
Mrs. Bacon has assumed the
chairmanship of this committee
succeeding Mrs. William AGamS
Brown, who is abroad for a
year.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt re-
Gently accepted the honorary
craftsmanship of the National
Women's Committee, succeeding
Mrs. Herbert Hoover when she
returned to her home in Palo
Alto, California.
The National Women'S Com
mittee is building the beautiful
North Porch of Washington
Cathedral.
The Army and Navy Chap
ters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution are giving
O. card party tomorrow after
noon in the Gold Room of
Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
George M. Grimes and Miss
Aileen G. Wrightson are on the
committee in charge Of arrange
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Sorority Banquet

Mrs. Helen Bunting Brown,
National Secretary, will be the
honor guest at the Founders
Day Banquet to be given the
college chapters of George
Washington University, the Uni
versity of Maryland and the
Washington Alumnae Associa-
tion of Kappa Delta Sorority
at the Kennedy Warren Hotel
Sunday, October 22nd, at 6
o'clock.
Mrs. Percival Hall, Jr., Ma
tional Editor of the Angeles
will preside as toastmistress
and Miss Catherine Ford, Presi-
dent of the Washington Alum
nae Association, is chairman
OF the committee on arrange
ments.
The Kappa Delta Sorority. a
member of the National Pan.
hellenic Congress, was organ
ized in october %, 1897, at
Farmville, Virginia. and has
some venty chapters and
alumna e associations. Mrs.
James S. Wilson, the grand
daughter of Julia Gardiner
Tyler, wife of President Tyler,
was one of the founders. Mrs.
Pearl S. Buck, author, and
Miss Georgia O'Keefe, artist,
are among the prominent wo-
men who are members.
Officers of the Washington
Alumnae Association are Miss
Catherine Ford, President; Miss
Virginia Whitney, Vice-Presi-
dent; Miss Virginia Sheffield.
Secretary; Miss Melanie Uhlig,
Treasurer; Mrs. Earl Walck,
Editor; Miss Betty Clark, Alum
nae Advisor, and Miss Maude
O'Flaherty, Panhellenic repre-
sentative.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Lease House

Major and Mrs. C. Gardiner
Helmick, who have recently
come to Washington have
leased the house at 1719 Hooan
Rd., in which they will make
their Home.
Last winter Major Helmick
was on duty at the Army War
College after serving in Hawaii.
He was detailed at Fort Bragg,
N. c., for the summer months
and at present is on duty with
the General Staff.
He is son Of Maj. Gen. Ell
A. HelmiGS.
Mrs. w. M. Goss, of Water
bury, Conn, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. KImball in their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimbau
came recently from their home
in Green Farms, Conn, to
spend the season.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Mattresses, $3.50

Simmons inner-spring mat
tresses, specially constructed
for long use, and covered
with new improved features
that even last years higher
priced Simmons mattress did
not have. Covered with IS
pounds of good quality felt;
and may be had in blue or
rose damask. Button tufted,
fine roll edges and tapped
seams. 299 coils built in one
unit.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
To Present Opera

The music lovers in the
Capital are tremendously inter
ested in the plans of Mrs.
Flora McGill Keefer and the
Washington opera Club to pre-
sent the Chimes of Nor.
mandy" Monday and Tuesday,
November % and 20, at the
Roosevelt auditorium. The list
of patrons and patronesSeS has
been limited to ont hundred,
and it includes prominent men
and women in diplomatic, ci;ic,
society, and muster circles, as
well as many club women, some
of whom have taken blocks OF
seats.
The patrons and patronesses
include DR.. Charles Abbott,
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Dr.. Edith
Seville Coale, Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel, Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, Mr.. John
Joy Edison, Mrs. Edward Ev-
erett Gam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Cans, Mr.. Julius Gar
finckel, Miss Emma T. Hahn,
Mr.. Frank R. Jelleff, Mrs.
Edward A. Keyes, M iSS
Littlepage, Mrs. William Russell
Magma, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mondell, Mr.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Owen,
Mrs. l.. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Vir
ginia White Speel, Mrs. Frank
NJ. Shortall, and Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Names Attendants

Miss Helen Strauss, daugh-
ter of Adm. and Mrs. Joseph
Straus whose marriage to Mr..
James Spear Taylor will take
place on Saturday, october 81,
has selected as her wedding at
tendants, Mrs. Elliott B.
Strauss, who will be the
matron of honor; and Miss
Elizabeth Roberts, daughter of
the Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Cour!. and Mrs. Owen
j. Roberts; Miss Edith Grant,
daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Ulysses S. Grant; Miss Susanne
Williams, of Richmond, Vir-
ginia; Miss Dorothy IollerS,
cousin of Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock; and Miss Eleanor Pres
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ord Preston as bridesmaids.
The marriage of Miss Strauss
and Mr.. Taylor will take place
at 4 o'clock in t e afternoon,
at st. Johns Church, and will
be followed by a reception at
the home of the bride-elect's
parents in Massachusetts, Ave-
nue.,
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

Copied from Colonial design,
and made by one Of the lead
ing bed manufacturers. In
mahogany and gum, walnut
and gum, or maple. Finely
turned and we'll rubbed. Twin,
double or three-quarter sizes
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Here for Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter H.
Adams, of Thetford, Vermont,
are spending the week at the
Mayflower the former having
come to Washington to attend
the meeting of the National
Aeronautic Association of which
he is a former president. He is
now chairman of the board.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Dr.. andMrs. Clark
Hosts at Tea

DR.. and Mrs. Lucius c. Clark
entertained at tea yesterday
afternoon for the following
members of the Graduate and
Political Science School facul.
ties of the American University:
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
In New York

Major and Mrs. Ennalls Wag.
gamann, of Washington. are at
the Weylin in New York after
spending some time in Atlantic
City.
+ \ 4
Mrs. W. Jay Saylor, of Beverly
Hills. Calf, is at the Carlton
for several days, accompanied
by Mrs. William Coulter Jones,
also of Beverly Hills.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Mr.. Hard Speaks
At Luncheon
At Club

Mr.. William S. Hard, author
and newspaper correspondent,
was the guest of honor and
speaker at the weekly luncheon
at the Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club today. Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty introduced
Mr.. Hard, who spoke on What
q Newspaper Man Saw in Lon
don." Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, Mrs. J.
e. Davies. Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, Mrs. w. w. Hubbard,
Mrs. Huston Thompson, and
Mrs. Louis Ludlow were also at
the speakers table.
Among Those Present
Others attending the lunch
con were Mrs. Edward Heating,
Mrs. Alva Adams, Miss Eliza
beth Adams. Mrs. Joseph OMa-
honey, Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. G. M.
Keating, Miss Elizabe e h
Wheeler, Mrs. w. A. Graham
Clark, Mrs. Samuel Herrick,
Mrs. M. A. j. Markley, Mrs.
Grace J. Leimbach, Mrs. Kate
T. Adams, Mrs. James S.
Adams, Mrs. George N. Peek,
Miss Eloise Peek, Mrs. Glenn
McHugh, Mrs. Charles J. Brand,
Mrs. Clifford Folger. Miss Lii
ian Otto. Mrs. Bates Warren,
Mrs. Robert w. Hunter, Mrs. A.
s. Maddox, Mrs. Claude Porter,
Mrs. Luke I. Wilson. Miss Mar
tina w. Williams, Miss Stella
Stewart, Mrs. Mary -. Norton,
Mrs. Arthur D. Wright, Mrs.
Robert Gates, Mrs. George M.
Eckels, Mrs. Benjamin D. Hill,
Mrs. Adrien F. Busick, Mrs.
Moncure Berg, Miss Helen Ne
vile, Mrs. James T. Newton,
Mrs. Mary Hancock Tighe, Mrs.
Gardner Jackson, Mrs. Ben
jamin Smith, Mrs. Basil Manly,
Mrs. Donald Richberg. Mrs.
Claude Draper, Mrs. Frank NC
Nish, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant,
Mrs. w. G.. Brantley, Mrs. ].
Harry Covington, Mrs. C. H.
Claudy. Mrs. Lyman Sworn
Stedt, Mrs. N. P. Webster, Miss
Eliza H. ParkinS, Mrs. Ogilvie
Shumate. Mrs. Louis Greene,
Miss Portia Oberly, Mrs. E. R.
Martin, Mrs. Herbert M. Brat
ter, Mrs. M. Farmer Murphy,
Mrs. William Eugene Elliott,
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. J.
Davis Brodhead, Mrs. Claude
Swanson, Mrs. Loren Johnson,
Mrs. E. Marshall Rust, Mrs.
Lewis J. Battle. Miss Mildred
Battle, Mrs. G.. w. Johnson,
and Mrs. George M. johnson.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Politics at Random
Sanders Heeds Adrce Of Republican Leaders to Sit
Tight and ASait Results Of Democratic
Programs.
Programs.

It has . friend In the presidency In
the person Of . former Assistant Naval
Secretary. It will get some long
hoped-for ships under the public works
program. It has Q new and popular
boss ofIicer" now that Admiral Stand
ley has become chief of operations. And
it sees nationalism sticking out all over
the Roosevelt policies and thinks the
season Of ship scrapping Is over for .
long time to come.
The same upturn Of morale Is not
apparent In the Army. Secretary Dem
didn't get what he wanted from the
public works strong-box. Besides, the
staff isn't sure who its boss officer"
will be once the new administration gets
oriented.
Gen. MacArthur's term as chief Of
staff runs for long time yet, but old
Army men wouldn't be surprised to see
the general step aside shortly.
Anti -Prohibitionists to Work.
Predictions that the anti-prohibition
organizations will be out Of jobs by
Christmas shouldn't be taken too 1T
orally.
They should be considered along with
promises Of the drys that the battle
against legalized liquor will be resumed
at once II and when the amendment is
repealed.
After prohibition was adopted the
Anti Saloon League and other dry Or
ganizations became generally inactive.
Now, as repeal breaks into the old dry
strongholds Of the South, they are &C
cuSing themselves and each other Of
Evening star., 1933-07-23
.EUROPE'S DECLINE
mus. TRADE SEEN
Conference Failure Believed
Destined to Turn Nation
to New Markets.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE HOME FROM LONDON
CONFERENCE, NEW YORK, July a.
Many thinking Americans who watched
the World Economic Conference wreck
itself on Franco-AmericAn differences
believe that event marked new epoch
In which the United States will look
more to the Western hemisphere, the
Orient and Russia for its commercial
future.
Significance is attached to the i'm
posing group Of nations which aligned
themselves on the American side Of the
arguments at London with varying de-
grees Of warmth. Together they con-
jstitute almost all the world outside the
continent of. Europe.
Canada and other British dominions,
the republics Of Central and South
America, Japan and China. the Scandi-
navian countries-with all these the
United States improved its relations at
London and will undertake at Washing
ton to cement these accords into mu-
tually beneficial trade agreements.
Changes May Follow.
Important changes in this country's
commercial relationships may enSue.
The making Of such agreements for
submission to the January session OF
Congress will be Secretary Huu's next
big job. Already preliminary discus
sions have been opened by several Ma
tions, including Argentina, Paraguay,
Uruguay, Spain. Portugal, Czechoslo:.
yakia Persia. Ireland and even Holland
and Belgium OF the continental Euro
pean gold bloc.
These negotiations indicate that at
present at least there is no disposition
to carry the idea of q planned and sell
contained American economy to the
extreme Of barring all commercial con-
tact with the rest Of the world.
Secretary Hull and others feel that to
isolate the United States completely
would be to adopt course which never
could yield the maximum in national
well being and standards Of living. They
concede that In the present emergency
q planned and protected economy Is
perhaps the best recourse for the Amer
lean Government, and that the resulting
higher costs require protection from
products Of countries where similar
advance has not occurred, but 1t Is felt
this fact does not necessarily shut out
trade with the whole world.
United States Setting Example.
Much depends on the adoption Of
this country's bold price raising plans
by other countries. It Is yet too early
to tell how many will follow.
The American bid at London for q
world imitation. Of credit II not Of cur
rency, failed because the nations, watch
ing the Roosevelt policies with intense
interest, wished to see them unfold more
fully before following suit. But 1t be-
comes apparent that the countries which
adopt similar policies will be first in
line for valuable trade agreements with
the United States.
Perhaps the most interesting event
on the horizon Of American foreign rela-
tions is recognition of Russia, the pros
poets Of which grew increasingly
stronger during the frequent and
friendly conversations at London be-
tween United States officials and the
energetic Soviet foreign minister, Maxim
Litvinod.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
JOB SEEKERS WARNED
NOT TO COME HERE.
so Per Cent Of Them Would Be
Disappointed, Public Works
Administration Says

The public works administration
yesterday warned job-seekers not to
come to Washington because 90 per
cent Of them would be disappointed.
Secretary Ickes, public works admin
istrator, said the staff here would be
limited to . small technical force.
Employment on the projects themselves
would be handled locally, he explained.
The administrator issued the state
ment because his ONCE has been be-
sieged by Thousands of men and women
from all sections Of the country, whom
he said had come here With the hopes
Of securing employment on the head
quarters staff.
With the hopes Of preventing useless
outlays Of time and money on such
trips. Ickes authorized the following
statement to be issued:
ITO avoid widespread disappointment
1t Is necessary to warn the public gen.
orally that the public works admins
tration stah in Washington will be
limited to . small technical group to
pass upon projects submitted to the
board The Federal organization in
each State will be limited to a small
Evening star., 1933-07-23
BY BYRON PRICE,
Chief Of Bureau, the Associated Press.
Washington.

6y BYkON FHlCE,
Chief Of sur'1wy; w:;.hinstoh. the Associated Press
TINE news that Republican Chair
man Sanders has decided to 60
abroad, adjourning his party re-
i construction conferences for the
present, means more than might
be supposed.
Mr.. Sanders Is not just taking Sum-
mer vacation. He Is following the ad-
vice Of important Republicans who
favor sitting tight until It develops how
the Roosevelt administration handles
the problems just ahead Of 1t.
The administration itself would be
the last to deny that such problems
exist or that their solution will be polti-
cally important.
Gen. Hugh johnson, the industries
chief. stated one Of them plainly when
he said something must be done at
once to increase buying power-that Is:
to get more money into the hands OF
prices generally foreseen.
Another high onicial, speaking prf%
vately, pointed to an entirely different
type of problem. He conceded that,
even with redoubled vigilance, the
spending Of the vast sums authorized
by Congress might be expected to in
volve some mistakes, human nature
being what 1t is. He added q prayer
that, II scandals develop. they Will all be
little ones.
Navy Has Friend At Court.
The Navy Is one branch of the Gov
eminent where things distinctly are
looking up.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

famous craftsmen and artisans and costing no more
than furniture of no particular distinction? Every
Evening star., 1933-07-23

having fallen victim to overeonfidence
i q not likely that prohibition
ists Win make the same mistake. They
nsed not b expected to strike their
tents, whatever happens. It y easy to
see that organized effort ON both sides
ol this controversy win be o part of
the American social system for many
more years.
The elaborate publicity proclivities Of
the Roosevelt regime have been q god
send to that numerous band of unem .
ployed Newspaper people In Washing
ton.
First Mr.. Roosevelt's press confer
ences gave jobs to q large bevy Of girl
reporters. Now, with new press rela-
uons sections springing up everywhere,
the corridors Of the National Press Club
are echotng again with that old In
Quiry. DO you know Of . good man"
Evening star., 1933-07-23
WATER SHOW TO BE HELD
At GLEN ECHO TUESDAY
Program Sponsored by Red Cross
Afe Saving Corps Includes
Eight Events.

A life-saving water show will be pre-
sented ct Glen Echo Park Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock in the crystal
pool" BY Neptune's Lfe-saving Corps,
District Of Columbia Chapter, American
Red Croas.
There win be eight separate events,
under the direction Of Ira Lee Law,
director Of the hfe-saving classes. They
include the Red Cross relay race; the
Jockey race, In which 5-year-old chill
dren Jockeys" ride the backs of strong
swimmers: figure floating for girls, life
saving demonstrations. formation sur
face diving, water stunts, novelty strokes
and water writing.
In the water writing feature. SWIM
mers In red caps form large c. P. and
then . large r. c.