davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Report on
Convention
Presented
Board of Nursing Group
Holds Annual Meeting
at Kautz Home.

Mrs. F. R. Kautz, 4059 North
Pennsylvania street, was hostess for
the annual all-day meeting of the
Public Health Nursing Association
board of directors today at her
home.
Mrs. H. B. Haywood, Miss Beat
rice Short and Miss Marie Winkler
reported the national biennial
nursing convention held in Wash
ington in April.
Acknowledgment was made of a
gift of 500 by the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs in honor of
Mrs. j. F. Edwards. Interest will
provide care for a patient otherwise
unable to obtain aid
Miss Marie Moran, instructor Of
a class at Holy Trinity School, will
present an annual demonstration at
100 Thursday, May IT, when the
ten members of the class will re-
ceive certificates in home nursing
and child care.
Staff nurses are assisting in the
May Day celebrations in behalf of
child health in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
GROUP TO STUDY
CLUB DUES PLAN

Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge
City, state president of the Indiana
Federation of Clubs, yesterday ap-
pointed a committee to study dues
plan covering the cost of the Club
Woman, a federation magazine.
Mrs. Frederick G. BALI, Mrs. Al
Ian S. Courtney, Ft. Wayne, and
Mrs. Claude S. Steele, Knox, are in
Guided on the committee.
Members of the executive board
will be entertained at house party
June 5 and 6 at the home of Miss
Evelyn Craig, Vevay. The members
will attend a meeting at the old
Fauntleroy home in New Harmony
June 7.
Mrs. Hicks urged members to at
tend the biennial convention of the
general federation to be held in Hot
Springs, Ark, May 81 to 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

time whatsoever, are few and far
between.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl
%. am married and have two
children. I work, and not so long
ago I met young man through a
telephone conversation whom
have learned to like quite well.
He is married also and feels the
same as I do. We've been meet
ing every chance we get. We are
both honorable in our affections
and both know right from wrong.
want to quit seeing him, not
because he bores me, but because
I love him and I'm afraid that I
might do something I'd be sorry
for later on. He doesn't want to
quit seeing me. 1 keep telling
him that we should stop now for
We are bound to become more at
tached to each other. I do want
to keep on seeing him since We
aren't doing anything wrong; yet
should I quit now before it is too
late? I love him dearly ana
wouldn't hurt him for the world.
Try to help me decide.
r. E. D.
AnSwer-It is obvious that no one
can have all of his desires gratif1eC
in this life. Of course if you go or
with the affair, sooner or later pay
'ment of some sort will be exacted
The thing for you to decide in e
cool-headed fashion is whether Oh
not you are willing to pay for youl
experience. The worst of it is that
you won't be the only one to suffer
There are your husband, your chill
dren and the mans wife to con-
slider, not to speak of the social op-
probrium.
1t is odd that you feel your con-
duct honorable simply because you
have not been technically unfaith-
full. Spiritually speaking you have
left your husband. You stop just
short of the physical deed itself and
feel perfectly virtuous because of
it. Ask yourself if it is virtue or
fear which deters you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
SHOWERS HONOR
MISS HELEN HICKS

Preceding Miss Helen Hicks mar
riage to Archer G. Shirley on May
26 will be a miscellaneous shower,
to be given tomorrow night by Miss
Maxine Sosbey, $500 South Emerson
avenue. Miss Hicks is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester c. Hicks.
Guests at the shower will include
Mesdames Jack Hutton, Chester
Hicks, John A. Lombard, Theodore
Sawyer, Clifford Smith and Herbert
Wheatley; Misses Elizabeth and
Virginia Anderson, Florence Crews,
Lucille Davis, Mae Dillinger, Mary
Fansler. Mary Alice Gillum, MYRTLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Harmon, Donna Hazelitt, Wilma
Hodge, May Huffman, Gertrude
Humphrey, Helen Joyce, Dorothy
Kiser, Clara Lautenbach, Marion
Newmier, Velma Nogle, Imogene
Payne, Geraldine RHODE, Marion
Roberts, Harriet Stringer, Helen
and Laura Alice Sutherland, Chris
tine Waterman, Thelma and Velma
Willsey, Helen Wolf and Ruth Won
nell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Neighborhood." OF the twenty-three stores, none
has really central downtown location. The first
was opened at 8O2 Massachusetts avenue 1fty-eight
years ago. A modern Haag store, differing widely
from the original store is located that site. One
hundred and Seventy-eight indianapolis persons are
employed by the company.
This week the lunch counters of the stores are
featuring a variation of a -honored delicacy,
corned beef hash. Prudence Corn Beef Hash" is
served only by Haags. FOOD for the lunch counters
is prepared in a central commissary and transported
to the various stores in trucks.
When the chain was combined with other stores
in 1929 there were only seventeen units The newest
the present stores is located at Eleventh street and
College avenue and was opened two years ago Plans
are now being made for additional neighborhood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
CLUB WILL BE HOST
ON EVE OF RACE

Members of the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club and guests will attend a
supper dance Tuesday night, May
20, preceding the Speedway race.
On Memorial day, dinner and
dance will be held from $50 to $50.
Mrs. Harry Scott is chairman OF
children's party to be held Satur-
day for young sons and daughters
of members, and their guests. A
pet parade will be staged during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Grace C. BuSchman, presi-
dent of the Women's Contract Club
announces May II as the last day
of play of the season. A party will
be held May "a followed by buffet
supper.
May 25 and 26 have been an
nounced as dates for qualifying
rounds of the city contract pair
championships of the United States
Bridge Association. Play in the
pair finals will follow at the club
June and 9. Finalists in this play
will be eligible to form teams to
compete for four championships
June IS and 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
MUSIC WILL FORM
PROGRAM FOR CLUB

Mrs. Ruth Giles Kreipke will pre-
sent a program OF songs accom-
panied by Mrs. v. A. Jeffry, at a
breakfast and musicale bridge party
of the Cheer Broadcasters Club to-
morrow at the Hillcrest Country
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

him. L am a
widow of 81
and have had
lots of expert
ence W i t h
men. I think
I should know
the difference
between love
and infatua-
ton.
Here is the
trouble. 1 live
at home and
do most of the
housework, as
mother is an
invalid. Be-
cause I don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Dawes has fallen
the anticipation
of another siege
Of lun c h cons,
d e die a ito rs,
b a n gu e IS and
tours with ia
nous visitors as
her guests.
Mrs. D a " e S
went through a
busy season last
S u m m e r, gra-
ciously and I'M
perturbed. With
a group of other
socially promi-
nent women she
will he q mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
I M 4 =
Villages to
Be Abundant
at New Fair
Reflects Popularity of
Belgian Exhibit
Last Year.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

NTHILE Rufus c. Dawes, presi-
w dent of A Century of Prog
ress exposition of 1884. awaits the
official opening on May 26, Mrs.
Dawes faces another season of en-
pertaining distinguished guests.
While Mr.. Dawes has concentrated
on improvement of the fair, TO Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
MAY 10, 1894
Haag Drug Store Chain
Holding Celebration of
Fifty-Eighth Anniversary
Two Articles for Price of One Plus Penny
Features Observance of Founding
First Group of Kind.
By HELEN LINDSAY

honored vaudeville the who escorted his girl
with straWs mas
this week In cee-
the yghth birthday sodas may be
purchased for cent than the price of
only of celebration of the
which the Haag interests
payment of
and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
W. G.. T. u. to Meet

Mrs. bessie Rogers, director of
child welfare, will be in charge of
the program of the Bay Laurel
Union, w. C. T. U. at 2 tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Mary Cox, 702
North Luette street. Mrs. H. c.
Norris will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
TaUenta-Five Pound Dress Tires Mae West

WEST the costumes and customs OF the
1 naughty last has complaint to register In
Amt No SIM Mae had to strut
Enon orchestra for almost eight
deliberately jewebedeckd white dress which
pounds
upon silver bants weighted the curved figure
of the the morning to $50 at night
AS fitting
reclining Sofa
standing dancing singing with twenty-five
is different"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Enclosed find Is cents for which send

ashionab designed for mature figures You wolfe
The designs SO Size IS
Seven-eghhs 39nch fabric
the jacket, yards all fabric and
obtain and simple chart of this model
the mail Julia Boyd Indianapolis
Maryland Indianapolis together with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Reversible Wrup Shows Black or White

hold the fashion world this
adaptations evening Caudette Col
either
white for the wrap reversible
black outside the white lining matches dinner
white When Caudee newest black
evening frock the white side taeta
outside. giving a dashing contrast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Sinclair,
Belfast, Ireland, will be the guests
of Mr.. Sinclair's brother, w. Rich
ardson Sinclair, and Mrs. Sinclair,
Crows Nest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Women of the Moose will hold
card party at $50 tonight in the
temple, 1875 North Delaware street.
Mrs. Georgia Grant, chairman, will
be assisted by Miss Evelyn Runyan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Dinner Entirely From Cans SerUed to $50 Guests
ID meal served in the Paa dorsay Paris
X Edward M Escof1er,
the banquet including ministers of state
from canned foods and presented
with delcaces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Museum Board to Meet

Board of trustees of the Chill
dren's Museum will hold luncheon
meeting at 1915 tomorrow at the
Glenn Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Dear Jane Jordan-For several
months I have been going with a
man sixteen years older than 1
am. At first the difference in our
ages made no difference whatSo-
ever to me. 1 thought I loved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

You are invited to discuss your problems
with Jane Jordan who will answer your
letters in this column. Comment from
readers is welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Map Will be Helpful

Comparable with the foreign vii
lagos will be the early American viii
lage which will reproduce pioneer
days of the nation. Pilgrim cottages,
the House of Seven Gables, Paul
ReVere's house, Washington's BIRTH
place, Benjamin Franklin's printing
shop and Betsy Ross shop will be
grouped in the village.
Indianapolis visitors anticipating
trips to the fair are welcoming news
that the map of the fair has been
changed to enable systematic cover
ing Of attractions. The Midway has
been moved to the lake shore of
Northerly Island. where the play
area of the fair will be in its own
section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Der of the reception committee. Al
ready the committee has enter
tanned the Dowager Duchess of
Northumberland and her two young
daughters, Lady Elizabeth Percy
and Lady Diana Percy.
Foreign visitors will seek out the
series of foreign villages which nave
taken their cue from the Belgian
village, so popular last year.
New Villages Arranged
The new villages include La
Suisse Picturesque, a Swiss Alpine
village to be at the foot of Alpine
peaks; Schwarzwalderf Dorf, a
faithful reproduction of a German
Black Forest village, and an old
English village with reproductions
of the Cheshire Cheese Inn with DR..
Samuel Johnson'S chair and table;
of Ann Hathaway's cottage at STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, and of an entrance
copying the gateway of the Tower
of London.
The italian village viii have a re-
production of leaning tower of the
tillI IetuJn century anu oil dHIlquS
Roman temple. The Spanish village,
the Tunisian village and a Mexican
village will attract visitors with their
exotic picturesqueness.
The Belgian village, the Moroccan
village and the Streets of Paris will
be improved. The new streets, it is
promised, will depict an instructive
as well as an entertaining view of
Partisan life The Irish village will
have a background of Killarney
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

time whatsoever, are few and ia
The Washington times., 1934-10-17

country. That score Of 3,133 for
five games may have been more
had the Capital boys pressed
them in the final game. And in
trimming the Juniors the Baltt
moreanS hung up q victory over
a club that a few years back
knew no peer, and are still to be
reckoned with as the season
ahead may prove.
The names of Schreck, Jocab'
son, Pickus, Snyder and Zeiler rep,
resent five sticks of dynamite.
But on the other hand, every
roller on the Occidentals packs
the punch of INT exploding.
No Greater Names
No greater names in the game
ever graced one lineup than those
of Joe Harrison, No. / ranking
maple mauler of the country;
Aston Clarke, Whip Litchfield,
Dutch Newman, Ed Blakeney and
Earl McPhilomy. All have won
their goodly share Of blue rib
bons. The result of the match
will depend solely on which team
makes the most of it's breaks.
To no little extent duckpin pro-
motion in general has benefited
by such booster as Fred Buch-
holz. Like every one, he loves a
winner, but here and there the
Occidentals have failed to bring
home the bacon. But over o
stretch of three years his teams
have enjoyed meteoric success.
Three world records and a Dis
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
GRID WINNERS
HARD To PICK
Continued from, First Sport Pags)

Continued from First Sport PGgs)
Minnesota to defeat the Panthers
Against weak Southern Cali.
fornia, which team did not have
a punter, Pitt at times played
ragged football. Minnesota has
everything that a great team
should have.
Wisconsin Purdue: Tight game,
this, with Purdue, coming back
out of the dregs of defeat
tough team to beat. Purdue
should win.
Georgetown-William and Mary:
Georgetown, with q Manhattan
victory to it's credit and with the
keenest desire to remain unde'
feated, should win by two touch
downs.
v. P. maryland: The game
is played at Norfolk, which fac
tor gives v. P. I. a bit of an
edge. This should be a battle
every step Of way, but Maryland
should win despite handicapS.
Kansas VS.. Kansas State: A
change Of coaches at Manhattan,
Kan, hurts States chances in
this traditional battle. Kansas
should win.
Providence-Springfield: Always
a bitter battle. What edge there
is lies with Springfield.
Fordham-St. Mary's: Last week
Fordham had a close call, against
Boston College. st. Mary's met
defeat, the same being admins
tered by an inferior team, Nevada.
A battle all the way, but st.
Mary's should finish on top.
Florida VS.. North Carolina
State: A close call for both teams,
but Hunk" Anderson's boys
should have mastered their funda-
mentalS by this time and, there
fore, State should win.
N. Y. U.-Lafayette: Two teams
which struggle to play football
under conditions not of the best.
A toss-up, but N. Y. U. should
come through.
Alabama Tennessee: Two Of
the stronger teams of the South,
both hailed as better than ever.
I look for frankie Thomas Grim
son Tide to go down before Ten
neSSee.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
REED BATTLES
HALL TONIGHT

The Lincoln Athletic Club opens
its indoor season at the Lincoln
Colonnade tonight at p. m. with
a sizzling card.
The card is headed by a 10
round bout between Calvin Reed,
of Philadelphia, and Buster Hall,
of Los Angeles, welterweights.
Reed was Jimmy McLarnin'S
Sparring partner in training for
his championship fight with
Barney Ross recently. He is one
of the leading colored weller
weights.
Buster Hall has done most Of
his fighting on the Pacific Coast,
but since moving to Washington
he has appeared in one ring en-
gagement, winning handily from
Sherman Brown.
Second in interest only to the
Reed fight will be the six-rounder
between Kid Chris, a local boy,
and Young Buffalo Kid. Both
Chris and Buffalo have won two
preliminary fights on previous
cards.
Baby Kid Chocolate, colorful
featherWeight, who has shown
here before, will oppose Carlos
zavolla, of Panama.
In a SiX-rounder, Unknown
Thomas, New York middleWeight,
will meet Whirlwind Sammy Viii.
liams, another local boxer. Kid
Green, local boy, and Kid Jap,
of Detroit, mix in the four-round
opener.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
LIST
7 GR|DFOES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. II.
Lieutenant Mathew son, Fort
Humphreys athletic director, has
booked seven games for the
Engineer gridders. Schedule:
october IL, Dupont, away; O.
tober 20, Carlisle Barracks, home;
November 4, Langley Field, away
league game; November IL, open;
November 10, Fort Myer, home;
November Is, Quantico, home,
and November 20, Fort Dupont,
home Thanksgiving Day game)
Plans are on foot at the En-
gineers' Post to organize a basket
ball loop among the various COM
panies.
McGuireS gridders, of Rich
mond, play Episcopal High Sat-
urday on Hoxton Field.
The Alexandria Commercial
Bowling loop swings into action
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Health
Center. Schedule:
Llpps vs.. VPSC: Aero Auto w. o. ID.
b. c.; and Health Center vs.. Tide
water.
Friday Rebekah girls roll under
the direction of Mrs. Thelma
Schroyer and Mrs. Hudson.
The FraterS drill tonight in
preparation for the Richmond
Arrows Sunday at Richmond.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
POTENT
BALTIMORE
TEAMS
By SID KATZNELL

Neutrality-suspicious. will get a
line on the prowess Of three of
their all-star duckpin teams
when they swing into action
against powerful Baltimore az
gregation this weekend.
Saturday night Ollie Pacini's
Temple maple shooters will en-
tertain Lexington's Happy Five,
Of Baltimore, at the Temple
maple-ways at 8 p. M, while at
the same time but in Baltimore
Credentials blue ribbon combi'
nation rolls Recreation five at
Recreation.
On Sunday, Sholl's Cafe and
Temple travel to the Monumental
City. to engage Happy Five and
Recreation. teams respectively at
Lexington and Recreation alleys
Lexington'S Happy Five has
such capable bowlers as Ray Won
Dreele, Wilmer Robey, Bill Penn,
Temple Keene and Herman Kul'
flick on its roster; while the Rec
reation points with extreme pride
to Harry Schreck and Meyer
Jacobsen
Temple Lineup
Temple will start Ollie Pacini,
Frank Mischou, Brad Mandley,
Gene Hargett and George Honey
against the Lexington contingent
Saturday night.
Occidental Restaurant has
picked anything but soft spot to
open its campaign against the
leading teams Of the country. In
the Recreation Five the Fred
Buchholz crew of hoWitzers will
be battling a combination OF
youngsters and veterans who are
flashing brilliantly across the
bowling horizon.
The licking the Recreation Five
administered to the Original
Washington Juniors last Sunday
proved conclusively that the ORR
oles are from lead-off man to the
anchor shooter. one of the mos
powerful combinations in thu
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
.NRA NINE WINS
OVERBREWERS

MIRA diamonders are satisfied
today. They've met and defeated
their hated rivals, the Heurich
Brewers.
Yesterday they won q 7.to.6
game. Monday a 5-to-O fray was
gained, with Dick Lanahan pitch
ing no-hit ball.
With these two triumphs under
their belts, the New Deal lads
are convinced their remarkable
season has not been one of luck
or fortune, particularly since il
has meant a big feather in their
caps to defeat the Heurichs.
Yesterdays contest was a real
thriller for late season play. The
NRA's went into the eighth lead.
ing 6 to 0 when the Heurich's put
on rally that netted four runs.
Gaining a much-needed marker
in the ninth stood the New Deal
lads in good stead as things final
~ turned out. For the Heurichs
scored two more runs in their
end of the fray to come within
one Of tying the count. The threat
ended when Dick Lanahan, the
star of the day before, stepped
into the box and famed the first
man to face him with the tying
run on third base.
Lefty Stevens opposed Reggie
Brown during the early part Of
the game. Lanahan rescued
Stevens in that ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
RODT'SP|NMEN
STOPP|GS

Brodt's, Inc, bowlers finally
stopped Pig n Whistles victorious
march in the Temple Major Duck
pin League when they plastered u
tWoone defeat on the Barbecueists
who had lost only one game to
date. Last minute rallies won
both games for the Hatman.
Fountain Hams also did some
upsetting when they took two
games from Shorty'S.
Johnny Anderson 407 set was a
new season record. It was COM
piled with games of 122, 145 and
40. Other notable scores were
Pacini, 395, Santini, 376, Nash,
366, Honey, 367, and Hollis, 1865.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-10-17

Above are list prices Of pas
senser cars at Flint, Mich.
With bumpers, spare tire and
tire lock, the list price of
Master Models is $50 addi-
fional. Prices subject to change
without notice.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
Boxing Program
Tonight

PIace-LincOln COIonnade. first bout
at $50 p. m.
Windup-1O rounds (welterweights),
Calvin Reed (Philadelphia), VS.. Buster
Hall Nos Angeles).
Semifinal-eight rounds Feather
weightO, Baby Kid Chocolate vs..
Carlos ZavOlla.
PreIiminaries-six rounds, Kid Chris
VS.. Young Buffalo Kid, Unknown
Thomas VS.. Whirlwind Sammy Will
liams. Four rounds, Kid Green VS..
Kid Jap.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
TAYLOR BE AIRS
A. j. ATTACK

With Ralph Winslow definitely
out for at least three weeks, the
brunt of the American University
attack falls on the small but
sturdy shoulders Of Ed Taylor.
Taylor, who barely weighs 148
pounds, was the outstanding
Eagle ball carrier last week
against Bridgewater College, car
rying the ball most of the time for
substantial gains and scoring a
brace of touchdowns himself.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
WOMEN EXTEND
GOLF SEASON
CONTINUED from let Sport P0gs)

Continued from 1st Sport PGgs)
simons Miss Susan Hacker. Mrs. Frank
r. Keefer, Mrs. William Morrison
liam Bush. Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs. F. G.
Await Mrs. Ora Emge Mrs Elsie
Dedicke. Mrs. L. H. Hedrick, Mrs. c.
K. Wing, Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely,
Mrs r. N. sutton and Mrs. Theodore
Peyser.
Favorites fell by the wayside in
the championship at Columbia
yesterday. Mrs. j. w. Beller, de-
Tending titleholder and medalist
succumbed to Mrs. B. C. Hartig.
l up in 10 holes. Mrs. j. A. Mari
was eliminated by Mrs. S. F. Col
laday, / up in % holes. Mrs. W.
w. Nottingham won over Mrs. w.
E. Hall, up, and Mrs. H. M,
Brundage defeated Mrs. H. r.
Quinter, 3 and 2.
The final 10 holes of the cham
pionship at Chevy Chase were
being completed today. Mrs. Har-
rison Brand, with 80, was leading,
followed by Mrs. Y. E. Booker, 81;
Miss Susan Hacker, SO; Mrs.
Hume Wrong, defending Cham
pion, 90; Miss Louise Clayton. go;
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, 100, and
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr., 101.
Favorites successfully survived
the first round in the champion
ship at Woodmont. Miss Bertha
Israel, medalist, swamped Mrs
Gus Ring, 9 and 7; Mrs. L. E,
Harris defeated Mrs. Morris Jaffe,
2 and l; Mrs. Theodore Peyser
eliminated Mrs. Fred Lewis, l up,
and Mrs. Harold Singer received a
default from Mrs. Arthur Steph-
ems.