davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Miss Horne to
Be Welded in
Home Service

Greenery and lighted tapers will
decorate the Roy Horne home, 2940
Park avenue, tonight for the mar
rige of their daughter, Miss Rhoda
Horne, and Edward L. Bolin. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Bolin,
Huntingburg.
The. Rev. j. G.. Moore. Green
castle. will read the ceremony be-
fore the flower banked fireplace.
Miss Vera Sudbrock. accompanied
by Miss Geraldie Swarthout, will
sing bridal music.
The bride, TO be given in mar
rage. by her father, will be attend
ed by her sister. Miss Lovilla Horne,
who will wear green crepe and car
~ talisman roses. The bride will
wear white crepe with wool lace
sleeves and a tulle veil. Her flowers
will be white roses. Gary Bolin will
be his brothers best man.
A reception will follow and the
couple will leave on a trip to Chi
cago. They will return to Indian
apolis to make their home. The
bride attended Butler university and
was a member of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority. Mr.. Bolin, Butler gradu-
ate. is a member Of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
Among the out-of-town guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Grant,
Nation. Ill: Mrs. Sam Baxter, and
Gertrude Baxter, Newman. Ill; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Scheigert and
family. Sister Lake. Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scheigert, South Bend,
and Delbert Scheigert. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

MR. MRS MARK W. RHoADs announce the engagement Of
1V1 Miles Mr.
F. Miles Pendleton will take Oct o. Miss
SnodgraSs Snodgrass, Kirkln,
Butler Gamma
sorority. Indiana university graduate
Sigma Nu fraternity
The of Miss Marybeh Shields to Robert H Ford
of Mr.. parents
Manford A. Shields will
bde attended Butler and Indiana universities member
fraternity at Purdue university
completed
of Alpha Kappa Larean Club held
torm Proceeds will
apos Mission
assisting with plans.
Mr. Mrs Arnet B. Cronk
Mass where they enrolled their daughter Miss
Mt Hoke college Miss Cronk
ride high school,
George Marott will Mary spann
the
attic under the tueage
York spending short vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
TWO WILL HONOR
BRlDE-ElECT

DR.. Olga Marie Bonke's approach
ing marriage to DR.. Norman r.
Booher will be celebrated at a
party, to be given tonight by Miss
Thelma Tacoma and Mrs. Charles
w. Smuck Jr. at the home of Mrs.
Smuck's mother, Mrs. Carl Hast
ings. Yellow roses will be the key
note of the yellow ands brown dec
orationS.
The bride-elect will receive mis-
cellaneous gifts from the guests,
who will be her mother. Mrs, Mar
garet Bonke, and sisters, Misses
Leah. Frieda, Mata and Hazel
Bonke; Misses Helen Adolay, Ruth
Emigholz. Dora Hastings, Panoria
ApoStol, Edna Garwood, Carrie
Zook. Julia Miller. Louise Berndts
Loretta Calm. Iris Hollins, Vir-
ginia Lett and Jean Vestal; Mes
danes Jack Grieg, Warren Glunt,
Emmett Land, Elmer Foster and
Erwin LueSSow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Miss King Will
Be Married in
Church Service

Before an altar of palms and fall
flowers, DR.. Thomas Hunt will read
the marriage VOWS at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon at the John E. King
home, 1920 Pleasant street, for Miss
Elizabeth Ann King and Lewis
Meier Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Meier.
A program of bridal music will be
presented by Carl Kiefer, pianist:
Carl Schmid, violinist, and Mrs.
Kenneth Hoy, soloist.
The bride, unattended, will be
gowned in brown crepe with metallic
thread dress fashioned with Slight
train, and her flowers will be tails
man roses.
A buffet supper for immediate
families and intimate friends will
follow. Members of Alpha XII Delta
sorority of which the bride is
member, will assist at the reception.
The couple will leave on we'd
ding trip, the bride travelling in a
green jockey suit with brown ac-7
cessories. They will be at home after
Oct. Is at 1112 Pleasant street. :.
Both are graduates of Purdue
university where the bride also was
a member of Omicron NJ sorority
and Mr.. Meier was a member OF
Sigma MI, Tau Beta Pi and Sigma
Kappa M fraternities and Scabbard
and Blade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Modern Problems to Be Subject
of Women Council Meeting
NzzS7 zI5 On

invocation by Mrs Felix T McWhir-
ter; songs by Mrs Charles A. Breeze,
accompanied by Mrs. w. D. Hamer,
and a resume of the International
Council meeting last summer in
Paris by Mrs. Thornburgh.
Mrs. Smith is general chairman.
The hospitality committee, headed
by Mrs. Emory w. Cowley, is COM
posed of MeSdameS Fred j. Brown,
Fred w. Shideler, Charles w. Nc
Dowell, Charles H. Fencier, w. E.
Kyle, Robert Shank, w. w. Sewers
and j. S. Bates. Reservations are
in charge of Mesdames Everett r.
Alcorn, Frank Brown, Arthur
S. Brown, Edna Garrett, Adolf Wag-
ner, Marjorie Scott, o. A. DeLoSte
and Miss Mary E. Cain.
Pages will be Mesdames Lawson
OMalley. E. NJ. Churchman and
Hazel Norris. Mrs Arthur Bender
and Miss Lucinda Span will have
charge of registration, and year
books will be distributed by Mrs.
Henry w. Kerr and Mrs. J. H.
Smiley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
MISS BODENBERG TO
BE WE'D TOMORROW

The marriage of Miss Valera Bod-..
enberg, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bodenberg, to Wilbeft O..
Hartman, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Hartman, Chicago, will take place.
at 4 tomorrow at the Emmaus Luth-..
eran church. s.
The Rev w. C. Meinzen will offi-.
ciate. Miss Mary Edward, as maid
of honor, will wear peach crepe and
carry talisman roses. The bride will g
wear blue lace and carry white roses
Norris Cutshaw will be best man.
A dinner at Whispering Winds wiz
follow the ceremony and the couple
will leave on a trip to Chicago. They
will make their home in Arlington
Heights, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Experiences during summer
abroad will influence the trend of
a talk, Modern Problems" which
the Rev. Elmer G.. Homrighausen,
pastor of Carrollton Avenue Re-
formed church. will give Tuesday
at the presidents day luncheon and
reception of the indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Women at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Receiving with Mrs. Carl w. Foltz,
beginning her second year as presi-
dent. will be officers and board
members. including Mesdames
Charles II. Smith. Delbert o. Will
meth. Frank E. Weimer. Walter H.
Geisel. Alex Goodwin, 0. E. Wehr-
ing, Daniel T. Weir, B. B. McDon-
aid. w. F. Holmes, w. H. Hodgson,
! r. Arlington. John w. Thorn
burgh and George L. Bradshaw.
Ine program also will include an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
HOSPITAL GUILD
WILL GIVE PARTY

Mrs. Carl r. Semans is general
finance chairman. with Mrs. May
ME w. Byerly and Mrs. Agnes Todd.
assistants. for the annual birthday
card party Of the Riley Hospital
Cheer Guild to be at Tuesday.
Oct. 9. in Ayres Auditorium.
other assistants for Mrs. Gordon
b. Mess. general chairman, are Mrs.
Jerome Prochaska. prize chairman,
assisted by Mesdsmes Claude j.
Mick. Frank Bowers. A. L. Taylor.
Wallace p. Heller. Florence Reagan
and Francis j. Madden; Mrs. E. NJ.
Costin. candy chairman. assisted by
MesdameS Alice Carper. o. w. Nc
Michael. J. A GarrettSon. L. A.
TAYLOR and A. J. KaSSler: Miss Alice
Velsey, ticket chairman. assisted by
MeSdames Ross A. Winder. c. F.
Jacouet, Blanche B. McNew. E. H.
Soufiot. Agnes NJ. Todd and d. c.
Weir: Misses Martha Mcfarland.
Agnes Nahoney; Mrs L. E. Dixon.
cards: Mrs. Charles Morrison, pen
ellis. and MIS-. Burton knight. pub
hcity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Film PreUie7Oing VIII Be Topic
of University Women

chairman of educational study; Mrs.
A. D. Lange, editor Of The Movie
Guild: Mrs. Maurice Angel, SUBJ
scriptions chairman; Mrs. Summers
and Mrs. Sybil Stevens, chairman
of pre-viewing in downtown the~
aters. and Miss Grace Brown, adj
wiser Tor the motion picture commits
tee Of the Mothers Club of the
indianapolis Free Kindergarten.
The association will present Mrs.
John Cunningham in series or
ten lectures on Child Guidance"
beginning at 1915 Friday at the
Rauh library. The lectures, to be
continued on Fridays, are open also
to nonmembers. Mrs. Paul j. Stokes
is chairman of the committee on
parental education ~
The talks will deal with the prob-s
lens of preadolescent and adoles-
cent period. Mrs. Cunningham will.
illustrate the lectures and conduct a..
discussion period following her talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
OPENING FETE OF
CLUB SCHEDULED

The first supper bridge party of
the Women's Club of Woodruff Place
will be held at s Tuesday in the
community clubhouse. Mrs. Maude
Daugherty. vice-preSident, will be
in charge. assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hiatt and Mr.. and Mrs w.
r. Gingala.
The first party of the bridge sec
ton, meeting on the second WedneS-
day Of the month, will be Oct. 10.
Mrs. Ernest H. Michelis. Mrs.
Charles z Spahr and Miss Agnes
Shea Will be hosteSses-
Other officers for the year are
Mrs. Milton K. Foxworthy. preSi-
dent; Mrs. Michelis. secretary-treas-
urer: Mrs. Norman l. Schneider.
program chairman: Mrs. John M.
dis. membership chairman, and
Mrs. Edmund c. Horst. house chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Technique of previewing motion
pictures will be the concern of the
motion picture committee of the
American Association of University
Women at its opening meeting at
2:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Marvin Curle, 1921 North New Jer-
sey street. Glass hour will be pre-
coded by a business meeting at 100
The course is open to members Of
the association who have had PIE
vious experience in preViewing and
to new members VINO wish the course
as preliminary training. Mrs. Paul
Summers will lead the discussion
On Edgar Dale's manual on "Ap-
probation of the Motion Pictures"
Assisting Mrs. Walter Morton,
general chairman, are Mrs. Curle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

pupils have model
children have hearing
civilizations classes and
they Egyptian models Of animals
teriSic
typical of the old found in monaSe OF the medieval
the activities of the
particularly The eighth
excedy their colonial period subject for
will show. Scenes illustrating
Colonial will be designed settings
for the peep" boxes.
students working in two studios for the enlarge
necestated additional working
and the
paned where exhibits will be placed during
the Sfudv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
CHOSEN FOR
MUSICALE DRIVE

Miss Carolyn Richardson, presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Matinee
Musicale, has announced assistants
to Mrs. Grace Watson Duckwall
for the associate membership drive
being conducted until Oct. II.
They include Miss Ida Belle
Sweenie, treasurer, and Mesdames
Simon l.. Kiser, William H. Gibbs,
Carl Lieber, Irene Jarrard, Louise
Koehne, Rex P. Young, Cecil Stall
maker, Lutte Gruber, John E.
Thompson. Roy Slaughter, Edgar
j. Ellsworth, j. F. Mathews, Ruth
Jones. Verna Palmer Sterling, Glenn
o. Friermood, Charles Maxwell,
Jane johnson Burroughs and Misses
Gertrude Gptilius and Mae Henri
Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
ENGAGED COUPLE
WILL BE HONORED

Hiss Eileen Fletcher and Howard
F. Murphy, who will be married
Oct. will attend a dinner and the
Indianapolis Athletic Club dance
tonight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Trueman T. Rembusch. Shelbyville
Other guests will be Misses Alberta
Gerlach, Irene Neal, Marge Duffy.
Betty Haley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Finneran, Elwood; George M.
Murphy, Russell Fletcher. Joseph
Mccarthy, and Avis Huckelberry.
In the morning Miss Fletcher will
be honor guest at breakfast and
bridge party, to be given in the
Columbia Club by Phi Theta Chi
sorority. Miss Gerlach will be host
ess Wednesday night at shower
to be given at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Members of active Zeta chapter,
Sigma Alpha Iota. national pro-
feSsional musical sorority. are cam
paigning for sales OF tickets to the
Martens concerts. Since last June
and continuing until next Saturday.
the women. whose chief interest is
music, have been seeking to interest
their friends in the tickets.
The proceeds will be used to in
crease the scholarship fund of the
sorority. Studying this year under
Sigma Alpha Iota scholarships are
Miss Mae Henri Lane. indianapolis,
and Miss Hannah Jane Scott. Ko-
komo Both of these students will
receive season tickets to the Mar
tens concerts. as gifts Of the sor-
ority.
The sorority has sponsored vari-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
FREIHOFER
WILL ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Kennedy Reese and Mrs.
William Bobbitt will assist Mrs. w.
B. Freebooter at a l o'clock lunch
con which the Southern Club au-
Hillary will give Friday. Mrs. Glenn
Shoptaugh will be director of a
fashion parade. Mrs. John Beatty
is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Gus type of projects as a means of
raising funds for scholarships. Last
year, Bomar Cramer, pianist, was
presented in a concert.
Mrs. Robert Orbison is leading
the women, who are concentrating
on the sale. Working with her are
Mrs. Earl Noggle, Miss Betty Mar
tindale. Miss Mary Elizabeth john
son, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Ray
mond Ridge, and Mrs. j. K. Vance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
d. A. r. Will Meet

Regents day is scheduled by the
Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, for 2:30 Thursday at the
Propylaeum. Mrs. Roscoe O'Bryne
is vice president general; Miss Bon
ME Farwell, state regent, and Mrs.
L. L. Porter, central director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Announce Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Tyler, Cler~
mont, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Cora Tyler. TO :
Ralph Jones. Danville. which took :
place last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Jones are at home in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Photo BY Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Apostol
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Apes
to. to William McGraw Jr., TIP
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29


through high school the young students emphasizing
their academic studies in their projects.
Various periods Of changing civilizations sub
iec Of the history studies of the students and the art
projects will be representative of the periods In the
high school division changing civilizations and cultures
providing the background for the English. history
and assignments These classes have started design
ing biblical illustrations TO supplement the Old Tesla
narratives being studied Pictorial maps repre-
sentative Of the civilization and geography of the an
Gent DAYS.
Children in the lower grades have been posing for
the contour drawing classes, organized in the high
school groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Misses Rosemary and Eileen Ro-
cap. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Recap. have entered ST.
Mary-of-the-woods college at Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Art School Party Will
Form Welcome for New
Students at Tudor Hall
Event Tonight Will Provide Change From
Department Routine; Handiwork
to Illustrate Studies
SEPT. %, 1891
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
lines Woman's Pare Editor

oNIHrs annual school at Tudor Hall will
- welcome
hours and decided a pre-schoo costume theme.
The will departure from the intensive Of
the
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Bro,vn Requests Legislation
To Curb Gaming in Numbers
Police Heads Report Also Asks That
Boxing Commission Haze PO,cer to
Control Wrestling Here.

The police head declared the pres
ent second precinct. with a popula-
ton of more than 10000. should be
divided into two precincts.
In urging provision Of a new pre-
cinct for the Northeast section. Maj.
Brown stated the population in the
territory east Of Eastern Branch Is
increasing to point where new
station is needed north of the line
of East Capitol street.
The statistical report of Maj. Brown
shows that property valued at 81
542, ,349 was reported stolen during the
year ended last July l.
Generally speaking. there was less
serious crime committed in Wash
ington during the past fiscal year than
during the preceding year. the report
shows.
There were 8,875 serious offenses
listed for the past year, as compared
with 9.431 in the previous year. The
percentage of cases cleared showed
considerable increase OF the total
reported for the past year, 72.9 per
cent were reported cleared. as COM
pared with 648 per cent in the pre-
ceding year.
There we're more manslaughter and
murder cases last year. The number
of manslaughter cases last year was
&c. as compared with 25 the previous
year, and the number of murder cases
was 81, as compared with 76 the
year before.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
.RER0UTING PLAN
HEARING CALLED
Downtown Changes to Be Taken
Up at Renewal of Session
Monday.

Hearings on proposals for rerout-
ing lines OF the Capital Transit Co.
will be resumed at 10 am. Monday
by the Public Utilities Commission, 1t
was announced today by Riley Z.
Elgen. commission chairman.
The problem of what changes
should be made in street car trackage
in the congested downtown area Will
be the principal subject, Elgen indl-
Gated. This is regarded as key to
many of the rerouting proposals ana
several suggestions received have pro-
voked considerable controversy.
The contest revolves around the
objective of taking some of the trafflc
off Fourteenth street, from New York
avenue to H street. where there are
now four sets of tracks.
Both John A. Beeler, special con-
sultant. and Fred A. Sager. commits
sion engineer, have suggested either
the extension of H street tracks from
Fourteenth street east to Thirteenth
street and then south, or the laying
of tracks in Fifteenth street, from H
street to the intersection Of Pennsyl-
vania and New York avenues.
The former proposal has been pro-
tested by officials of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church and the
George Washington University HoSpi-
tai, and the plan to run tracks down
Fifteenth street has met with the OBJ
lection of banking and business in
terests along Washington's Wall
Street"
Evening star., 1934-10-17
AUT0|STS WARNED
ON N1935L|CENSES
Applications Will Not Be
Mailed Those Who Ig-
nored Warrants.

If you don't receive an application
for your 1885 automobile license
plates by November II, the chances
are the Police Department has war
rant for your arrest on traffic viola
ton.
The Traffic Department will start
mailing out applications on october
%, but Traffic Director William A.
Van Duzer said today that about
1000 motorists would be "blacklisted"
because they had failed to heed police
tickets for traffic offenses.
Those who have warrants out
against them will have to straighten
out their troubles with the Police De-
partment before they can get their
1885 tags" said Van Duzer.
The traffic director said he ex-
pected all tag applications would be in
the mail by November 3 at the latest.
Issuance of licenses will begin Novem-
Der 26. and they may be put on cars
December Is.
The new tags will have a white
background with green numerals. No
letters will be used and the numbers
will run into six digits. 1t will be the
first time for about a decade that the
color combination of yellow and black
has not been used.
Meanwhile, Sergt. w. H. Thomas,
who is directing the campaign of the
traffic safety observers. announced
that IL motorists reported by his spot
tiers for more serious violations would
have their records submitted to the
Board of Revocation and Restoration,
with the possibility that their drivers
permits would be revoked.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
SINCLAIR CHARGE
INQUIRY PUSHED
Police Quiz Witnesses in Ar
rest of Woman on Speed
ing Count.

Police today were taking statements
from witnesses after Mrs. Dorothy
Ballard Metz, 80, of 1921 Georgia ave-
nue.. told reporters she was mauled
and thrown Senseless into a patrol
wagon when arrested on speeding
charge Monday night by Motor Cycle
Officer Raymond L. Sinclair the Traf-
fic Bureaus champion ticket dis
tributor.
Meanwhile, Corporation Counsel E
Barrett Prettyman assigned one of his
assistants to investigate the woman
motorists charges, which are fatty
denied by Sinclair.
Fire Department lieutenant, who
arrived on the scene shortly after
Sinclair arrested Mrs. Metz as she
parked her car in garage behind hel
home, gave a statement today to In
Spector B. A. Lamb of the Traffic
Bureau.
Lamb was told to investigate the
case by Inspector L. I. H. Edwards
Prettyman said an assistant would
make routine report Of the incident
after interviewing witnesses.
Mrs Metz said today she had been
i'll since the occurrence, but hoped to
be well enough this afternoon to con-
fer with her lawyer to determine If she
would make formal charges against
Sinclair.
Inspector Lamb today received a let
ter from a Washingtonian saying Sin.
clair had arrested him on a traffic
charge and he would be glad to testify
to the officers courtesy and fairness.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Nary Symphony
To GiUe Concerts
Free This Winter
First ''POOr Mans Pro-
grn,n' Planned for Next
Tuesday Night.

A "poor mans program" of SYM
phony concerts for Washingtonians
who cannot afford to pay for their
music will be sponsored this Winter
by the United States Navy Band.
The concerts will be played on
Tuesday nights in the Sail Loft OF the
Washington Navy Yard by 70-piece
symphony orchestra now being organ
lied by Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader
of the Navy Band.
Rear Admiral A. P. Fairfield. assist
ant chief of the Bureau of Navigation,
TODAY announced these concerts will be
free and that adequate parking space
will be provided at the yard for the
public.
The first concert will be held next
Tuesday night from to $50 pm. On
October 80 there will be an all-mod-
ernistic program and on November s
there will be an ll-Wagnerian pro-
gram.
SoloistS will include former members
Of the Washington Symphony Or
chestra. including Bernard Rosenthal.
violinist; Ralph Mack, first viola, and
Sam Stern, first cello.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Z. starke. 90, 631 5th St ne, and
Ellen c. Dunn. %. 5737 5th St; Rev, B.
Robert A Williams "a 1s45 9th st. and
esToiins ave Sc Rev. j. NJ. Kins: 0D'A
Clyde Monroe. 35, 80 ( st. ne. and Lii
lian Johnsop I.,ost 80 @o@o 18th st; Rev.
both Both of Phiiadeiphia: T Rev. F j. Kelly. 10
Robert Toler. -. 906. lst ST s.w. and
Grace Brown, 90 124s Sd st. s.w.; Rev.
Robert ": weeks. 90, and Ruth S. Good
rick Il. both of Cherrydale. Va, Rev.
Alisa Perry, 50 and Hattie At Carey, %.
willie lae' otb boason s. es si aesS % Georsia ave
st ne Rev Rev C +. Murray G 80 "S''''ll''''e'
Everett B. Ford. 81. and Emma NJ Bisch-
of. 20. both OF Baltimors: Rev. H. M.
Elijah Gillard, 90 1905 9th st. and Sarah
walker "a. e1e I'd St s.w.: Rev. s. A,
Efesss Gssce hIem Iedford g. s$4 Masyand and ave- ave-
ne: Rev. W. c. Hook.
Joseph Hendershot. Sc. Ardmore. Pa. and
Edna c. Jennett. 81 2l2 l1tb- ST s.v.:
Rev. Francis Yarnan
l. Merriam. 80. NohOut, Mass: Rev
william Harris. q, 1925 R St. and Lii
ian GsllSSay. 81. III T ST. Rev, J.
cs wrssS both Of 70 e fod 18th as ST. MRs Rev Ms
joseph ". Rabbit. y; %. s2G 18th st,
7w De Vii Vile Il. i = EOS sSiP1 stn st. Sc and
Mary l. Washinston is. Glymont. Nd:
Rev. Il. =. Gravenstsln.