davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
AGED Resident Is Taken

Funeral services will be held 70
morrow Tor Mrs. Anna Spsngen-
berger, who WOULD have been "a on
Christmas day and who was one of
the oldest Of a pair Of twins IN Mar
ION county Mrs. SpanGenberger
died Monday AZ her home. II East
Caven street. where she lived with a
son. Edward Spangenberger.
She survived by less than year
her twin sister. Mrs. Caroline
Schwenk. who died Feb. % at the
home OF a daughter. Mrs Harry
Kemp. 1898 North oxford street.
Mrs Spangenberger W n Q
maiden name was Friedrichs. came
IN America from Germany with her
sister when a small girl For a time
she lived IN Ohio. moving TO Indi-
annapolis sixty-One years ago
Surviving are four sons. Philip
Chicago. Louis. Charles and Ed
ward. indianapolis. three daughters.
Mrs. Thomas Dever and Mrs. Fred
Elder. indianapolis. and Mrs. Mary
Weiland. Columbus, o.
Funeral services will be held at
Zion Evangelical church at tOmOr-
row in charge Of the Rev. Frederick
r DIARIES. pastor. Burial will be IN
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
UNION SERVICES HELD
BY SEVEN CHURCHES
The Rev. Charles r. Lizenby
breaches Sermon at Rites.

The Rev. Charles r. Lizenby, st.
Paul Methodist Episcopal church
pastor, preached the sermon this
morning at union services held at
the Home Presbyterian church.
Participating in the services we're
members of the Church of God,
Thirty-First Street Baptist, Seventh
Presbyterian, North Side Nazarene,
Church of Christ and st. Paul
churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
kOn

All you need IN materials in The
indianapolis Times drawing les
sons is a soft pencil and some
paper like typewriter paper. and
then a big smooth board like a
drawing board OF your mothers
bread board. or large. smooth
book. You will need an eraser.
The best kind is a kneaoed eraser.
With Il you will not make such
a mess on the floor.
Cut out these lessons each day,
paste them in a book, and you
Will have a drawing book to keep
and show your friends.
Do you have some friends who
are interested in drawing? Be
sure and tell them about these
lessons. They will be running in
THE TIMES Tor several weeks.
Now read these rules carefully:
/. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS
ONLY are eligible for prizes in
this contest. Any grade school
pupil, boy or girl Except children
of Times employees may enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
RaiIrOader Loses Life

Funeral services will be held az ,
Saturday at his home. lO2 North
Grant avenue. for Joel F. Richard
son. who was injured fatally veSter-
dav i'm a railroad accident at Law
renCeburg- Mr.. Richardson was 50.
Mr.. Richardson had been an en-
ploye of the Big Four Railroad
thirty-five years and was at work
yesterday when he fell between two
box cars that we're being switched
ar the Seagra diStillery. Apparent
II blinded by the headlight Of an
approaching locomotive as he
walked on the top Of the cars. he is
presumed 10 have missed his foot
ing
Mr. Richardson. who was born
near Shelbyvllle. was A member of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. Logan lodge. F. & A. NJ. and
the Sahara GrOttO.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs
LeOna Msther Richardson: two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

2. Your drawings must be made
free hand, without the aid of in
struments.
3. They may be made with PEN
Gil, crayon, or pen and ink.
4. Drawings must be submitted
clipped together in complete sets
of six. one for every day begin
ming with Saturday Of each week
and ending With Friday of the
following week.
5. Drawings must be at least 7
inches in depth on standard size
8lax11 inches) white paper.
6. BE SURE to write your
name, address, school and grade
ON EACH DRAWING.
l. Your set Of drawings for the
second week beginning Saturday,
Nov. "a, and ending Friday, Nov.
30) must be in The Times office
not later than noon, Monday.
Dec. 3. You may deliver them
in person or mail them to the
Drawing Contest Editor, The In
dianapolis Times.
8. In case of ties, neatneSs will
be a deciding factor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
FOOD SUPPLY IS
ADEQUATE;HICH
COST PROBLEM
Rising Prices Confronting
State Prisons on
Relief.

Food cost rather than supply is
the problem confronting Indiana
persons on relief this winter, &C
cording to a bulletin being distrib-
uted by Mrs. Areva V. Hadley.
state nutrition worker of the Gov
.ernors commission on unemploy-
ment relief.
The bulletin. prepared oy the
United States home economics bu-
reau, discusses the problem of
stretching budgetary allowances of
persons on relief and is being sent
TO state relief administrators with
the hope that it will aid housewives
to choose food carefully.
Rising costs must be considered,
but despite the drought last sum-
mer no food shortage is expected
this winter, according to the bulle-
tin There is a larger supply this
year than last year of some of the
most important food items needed
by persons on relief.
No meat shortage is expected
either because the federal govern
ment bought thousands of cattle
threatened with starvation in the
drought areas, and shipped them all
over the country for relief purposes
So far in Indiana 10000 have been
slaughtered and canned for winter
consumption by the unemployed.
The bulletin also nOints ont that
rarely is the best meal from the
health standpoint the most expen-
sive. 1t recommends those foods
which furnish in satisfying COM
bination the substances necessary
for health and proper nourishment
Of the body, such as vegetables ano
fruit; meat, fish, eggs and cheese;
bread and cereals, and fats anc
sugars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

convention at Miami, Fla, and re-
iterated the organization demand
for full payment of the bonus.
There is no compromise to
make" Commander Belgrsno said.
The legion has offered the federal
government a medium which inSureS
an equal distribution of these funds
throughout the country without
adding a dollar to the national debt
and without resorting to activities
which must be maintained at further
cost TO the taxpayers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
BELGRANO REJECTS
BONUS COMPROMISE
ReaffirmS Stand Taken by
American Legion.

NO compromise" is the attitude
taken by Frank N. Belgrano, ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, on the federal administra-
tons psyment-to-the-needy bonus
proposal.
In a statement given out at ma
tional headquarters here, Mr.. Bel
grano reaffirmed the stand taken
by the Legion at its recent national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
{. W. StrOhm Is Dead

r ". SirOhm former resident of
indianapolis. died Monday in Chi
caEo. He was Il While 2 resident
here he was associated With his
brother. l. c. Strohm IN the StrOhm
Warehouse and Carriage Company.
He was a member OF the Knights of
Pythias lodge.
Funeral services we're held Tues
dav 40 Napanee. Survivors include
hiS wife. a daughter in-law. Mrs.
Abbic Strohm Indianapolis. and
two grandchildren. Mrs. Ruth Lake
and Robert StrOhm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
indianapolis Tomorrow

Optimist Club. luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon. Co
lumbia Club.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto
Club.
Exchange Club, luncheon, Wash
ingtOn.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Tees
tavern.
Science. mathematics teachers,
convention, Lincoln.
Reserve officers Associa ton,
luncheon, Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
FIVE BARRIERS FACE
SUNDAY LAW CHARGES
Union Complaint Claims Shops
Operated on Sabbath.

The cases Of five Negro BARRIERS,
charged with operating their shops
on Sunday. we're continued until
Dec. 5 when prosecuting witnesses
failed to appear in municipal court
three yesterday.
Warrants against the five men
and eight others charged with Sun
CAV law violations had been filed BY
Raw Higdon. 342 East Washington
street, Secrtary-treaSurer OF the
Journevmen BARRIERS international
Union. Local 247
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
CITY MAN ATTENDS
MACEDONIAN FARLEY
Peter AtSheff to Be Chief Speaker
at Youngstown Meeting.

Peter Atsheff, member of the
Macedonian Political Organization
today was attending a meeting in
Youngstown, o., of representatives
of Macedonian minorities embroiled
in political strife in their native
land.
Mr. Atsheff was scheduled as a
principal speaker at the meeting
The meeting was to be of consider
able Importance to the groups rep
resented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
MUSIC SCHOOLS HEAD
ASKS DIVORCE HERE
Charges Beautiful Wife With Mis-
conduct, Cruel Treatment.

George A. Bronson. wealthy pro-
prietor of chain of music stores
and schools. yesterday filed suit for
divorce in superior court two against
Mrs. Edythe Dusek Bronson. his
beautiful. red-haired wife, charging
her with cruel and inhuman treat
ment and with misconduct
Mr.. BrOnsOn's suit alleges that he
and his wife separated several times
and that her actions have cost him
$4,000 He asks an injunction pro-
hibiting her from visiting his places
Of business. where. he alleges. she
has caused scenes whNch cost him
customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

daughters. Mrs. June Plake and Mrs
Frances Hoefling. Indianapolis; a
sister. Mrs. Ada Van Demen. Knox
and a brother. o. NJ. Richardson
Indianapolis. A granddaughter
Donna Lee Flake, also survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
EDITOR TO SPEAK AT
UNION SERVICE HERE
Hebrew and Protestant Groups Ia
Hear Talk Tomorrow.

Stephen c. holland, indianapolis
News editor. was to speak al
a combined service Of the Indian
apolis Hebrew congregation, AL
Souls Unitarian church and Central
Universalist church to be held to-
day in the Hebrew temple, Tenth
and Delaware streets.
For more than a third Of cen
tury it has been the custom of the
temple and the churches to join in a
Thanksgiving morning service. The
brief. inspirational service is held ir
rotation at the three houses Of
worship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
AFE PAINLESS Extraction

Have been advised tO come to Hsnning
Bros. for painless extracting and the
advice was right. Fourteen teeth were
extracted by the Maxolne Method with
no pain whatever. Anton II. Kabe.
Greenfield. r. (.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

snese farmers. one landing at the
feet Of a 15-year-old japanese girl.
She escaped injury, although
knocked to the ground.
j. Tomura, secretary Of the jap
anese Association, who reported
the bombings. said they occurred
within the space Of thirty minutes
in widely separated sections Of the
valley.
The young daughter Of X. Ishi-
kawa, who was knocked over when
bomb exploded at her feet, said
two men stepped from car and
flung the explosive in the yard. She
furnished officers with a descrip-
ton of the machine.
Tomura said all the japanese in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

volved in the bombines were Amer
lean citizens who have resided In
the valley several years
Disclosure that federsi agents are
investigating the terrorism came
from Governor B. B. Moeur, renew
ing his appeal to American farmers
to rest their side Of the controversy
with the courts. Already nearly q
score of Japanese have temporarily
been enjoined from further farming
under provisions Of the state anti
alien law.
Officials of the Anti-Alien Asso-
citation, leading advocate of the
campaign to expel orientals from
the valley, denied that members Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

their organization were responsible
for this or previous bombings.
T. Hori, japanese CONSUL at Los
Angeles, said he was still relying
upon Governor Moeur to end the
violence. He said a report Of the
bombings was sent to the japanese
embassy at Washington and TO
Toxic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

TyphOon Sweeps Northern Luzon
By United Press
MANILA, P. l.. Oct. 5-Four fish
ermen we're missing and feared
drowned today after a typhoon
which swept northern Luzon, dis
rupting communications and mum
dating wide areas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
APOLIS TIMES -
20 CHOSEN TO HELP
TECH HEAD LIBRARIAN

Miss Harter Chooses Experienced
Girls for AiGs.
Twenty-Five girls at Technical
high school, who have had expert
ence in the use Of reference books,
cataloging, mending books, floor
duty and working at the charge
desk have been chosen to help in
the school library by Miss Llye Har-
ter. head librarian. They are:
Mary Alice Bari, Madeline Bivens,
Martha Blake, Frances Creasey. Lola
Creole, Mary Alice Creighton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Wilma Donels, Mary Mae Endsley,
Gertrude Essie. Evelyn Fosgate,
Louise Fultz, Ella Lee Gardner.
Florence Hunt. Bernice Jones. Lo-
rena johnson, Katherine Lammert,
Lucille MsrtZ. Vivian Means, Made
line Newton, Betty Pickerell. Louise
Plummer, Rosemary Renihan, Shir-
ley Rudd, Mary NJ. Rugimer, Janet
Swearinger. Helen Viceck, Betty
Jean Wells and Bernice Wires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
ARIZONA MOB
BOMBS FARMS
OF JAPANESE
Violence Flares Again in
Salt River Valley
Land Feud.

HW fWTTF = ITfFH
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 5.-A new
wave Of violence against japanese
farmers in the Salt River valley was
reported today along with the dis
closure that department Of justice
agents we're seeking a band Of night
riders, accused of the outrages.
Five bombs we're exploded in the
yards and irrigation canals Of Jap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Hen Laid YoIkIess Egg

By United Press
RICKREALL, Ore, Oct. 5. - The
depression has hit at least one Rick
reall poultry yard. A hen on the
Stenson place laid a yolkleSs egg.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
DR.. Leutner Honored
By w. R. u. Graduates

Graduates of Western Reserve Uni
versity, whose numbers in Washington
exceed one hundred, are preparing to
give a dinner at the Admiral, 1910
Rhode Island avenue, tomorrow eve
ming in honor of DR.. Winfred G. Lieut.
ner, acting president of the Univer-
sity. Profs. Henry E. Bourne and
Harold North Fowler are to accom-
pany DR.. Leutner. The social hour is
to begin at $50 o'clock pm, followed
by dinner at z o'clock. Graduates and
former students of Adelbert College,
the Western Reserve Medical College,
the Law School, the Flora Stone
Mather College for Women. the School
Of Dentistry and the Library School
will be In attendance. They include
Representatives W. r. Thorn and
Stephen NJ. Young, Mr.. Frederick A.
Tilton, Maj. Gen. H. L. Gilchrist, the
chief assistant librarian of Congress
and Mrs. Ashley, Prof. and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Bolwell. DR.. and Mrs. James
A. Robertson; President and Mrs
Pearson, Prof. and Mrs. Charles
j. Pierson and Miss Bernice Pierson
Of the University Of Maryland, DR..
and Mrs. Dellinger Of the Bureau of
Standards, DR.. and Mrs. George B
Roth, Mr.. and Mrs Ellwood Street and
many others. House guests of the
alumni and all former students OF
Western Reserve University in the
city are welcome.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Entertainment May
To Benefit Milk Fund

Washington's well known entertain
er, George O'Connor, and a talented
group of men will give an entertain
ment May 9 at the National Press
Club Auditorium and the entire pro-
ceeds will go to the milk fund for un-
dernourished children. These cases
are those that Washington relief
agencies, owing to lack Of funds, are
unable to assist Many children in the
homes where milk is being supplied
are tubercular and the Ladies of
Charity are making this appeal at this
time in order to secure enough funds
to carry on their work during the
summer months.
This entertainment Is being spon-
sored by the Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer c. Cummings, the Post
Master General and Mrs. James Far
ley, Senator and Mrs. Joseph O'Ma-
honey, Senator and Mrs. Frederick
Van Nuys, Senator and Mrs. Ryan
Duffy and Congressman and Mrs.
Ashton c. Shallenberger.
Mrs Arthur F. Mullen. the president
Of this group Of the Ladies Of Charity.
is being assisted by Mrs. George
O'Connor. Mrs. Joseph Tumulty. Mrs.
Chester j. Mcclure, Mrs. j. G. Ord,
Mrs. H. H. Slaughter, Mrs. Camden
McAtee, Mrs. Rosa F. Downing. Miss
Annie Kelliher, Mrs. H. A. Stewart,
Mrs. John Remon. Mrs. Joseph Fehr,
Mrs. NJ. Brooks, and Mrs. H. P. Som
eryille,
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Programs of Sacred
Music Start Tomorrow

Herr Hans Luther, Ambassador to
the United States from Germany,
heads long list of prominent men,
bers of various social groups in Wash
ington who are patrons for the am
bilious three-day festival of sacred
music which II choirs, assisted by the
National Symphony Orchestra, are
giving for the benefit of the Columbia
Bible Training School, with programs
tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.
Others in the diplomatic corps
among the patrons are the Minister
from Switzerland and Nine. Peter, the
Minister of Greece and Nine. Simo-
poulas, the Minister from Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom and the Minister from
Norway and Nine. Bachke.
A recently announced list of box
holders for the final program, when
the orchestra and all II massed choirs
will close the festival with brilliant
program at Constitution Hall, includes
Mr.. Benjamin J. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee D. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Phelps Dodge, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Miss
Annie Mae Hegeman, Mr.. Irving l..
Koch. Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd,
Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Mr. Edward c. Pot
ter and Rev. and Mrs. Carl c. Ras-
musSen.
The first two programs-Monday
and Tuesday at $50 p.m.-will be
given at the First Congregational
Church. Six choirs will participate
each evening, with both choirs and
programs entirely different each eve
ming. The third evening-Wednes-
day-the grand finale of the program
will be concert, when all II choirs,
assisted by the National Symphony
Orchestra, will appear at Constitution
Hall at $50 o'clock.
Among those in other than diplo-
matte circles who have shown special
interest in this festival of sacred mu-
sic and given their names as patrons
are Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Miss Louise
Dickinson, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, Rev. Ze Barney Phillips, Rev.
and Mrs. Albert Joseph McCarteney,
Mrs. N. M. Pollock, DR.. Fora Scott,
Mrs. Ida w. Ramsey. Mrs. D. C. Rich
ardson and Mrs A. L. Baldwin.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
as one will in church sometimes. and
she slumps trifle. but with great
dignity RECEIVERS her poise.

as one will in church sometimes. and
she slumpS a trifle, but with great
dignity RECEIVERS her poiSe.
An unusual portrait by Sir William
Orpen lis it the Harding portrait in
the White House that was painted by
him?) has just been presented to the
Royal United Service Museum, in
London. 1t is painted in oils on ply
wood, cut out in silhouette and de-
picts in life size the head and shoul-
ders of a German soldier in a field
service cap; it was originally intended
as a target in training snipers on
sharp-shooting practice.
Sir William, who was official artist
to the British Army during the World
War, painted about 20 Of these heads
on his visits to the front. But the
officer who had charge Of them
thought them too good to use and
kept them carefully. They are de-
scribed as being as beautifully done
as one of his portraits painted in his
studio, and are worth thousands.
At Sotheby's rooms, in Bond street,
London, recently a pair of William
III two-pronged forks were sold
said to be in fine condition-and
brought f175 Is Cd for the pair.
Forks were not in general use un-
til well into the eighteenth century,
and in Stuart times were regarded
more as curiosities. Ben Jonson held
them up to ridicule in his comedy,
1.-THE Devil is an ASS" The study Of
"hall marks" Is fascinating hobby;
by the way, the earliest surviving hall
marked fork is believed to be one
made in 1882 and now in the Victoria
and Albert Museum, London. Au-
thorities say that forks Of any kind
dating from the seventeenth century
are rare.
American aristocratic ancestors
even down to the eighteenth century
ate their peas either with knife or
with a two-pronged fork, both of
which must have caused considerable
juggling.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
,rize for the holder Of the lucky

prize for the holder Of the lucky
ticket.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the evening. The
committee in charge Of the delightful
affair was composed Of Miriam Drae-
ger, chairman; Lucy Bonuciello, and
Mary Kernahan.
Cana has elected its two delegates
to the June convention. They are
Miriam Draeger and Dorthea Welsh.
Pi Chapter will meet Tuesday at
the home Of its president, Marion
Louise Risdon, and hold the election
of its delegates. Pi is sponsoring u
benefit at the National Theater on
Wednesday for Pursuit Of Happiness. !"
A script dance is being given Satur-
day at the Shoreham Hotel by Eta,
Gamma, Pi, XII and Upsilon Chapters
with Lee Fields 10-piece orchestra
furnishing the music.
Alpha Chapter of Beta Chi Sorority
held its regular meeting at the home
of Betty Clagett Tuesday evening.
Grace Dils and Margaret Dougherty
were elected as delegates from Alpha
to attend the sorority convention at
South Bend, Ind, in June.
Final plans for a rummage sale TO
be held on May IL were made.
Wilhelmina Cronenberg was formally
Initiated into the sorority by the chap
ter president, Margaret Dougherty,
assisted by Grace Dils, Maybelle Cum
ningham, and Elizabeth Bernard, off,
GERS Of the chapter.
Mrs. Eva Hodges was hostess to
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Zeta
Beta National Sorority at its COM
bined social and business meeting
Tuesday evening, April "a.
Miss Helen Seal of Alpha Upsilon
Chapter Of Indianapolis, Ind, who is
making her home here, and Mrs
Betty Price, formerly of Alpha Chi
Chapter in San Diego Calf, who is
stationed at Quantico, Va, were pres
ent.
Miss Elsie Ramby, president of the
chapter and social editor Of Alpha
Gamma's High Lights" distributed the
magazines to the members.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening, May /, at the home
Of Miss Margaret Stecker.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Mid.May Party for
South Carolina Society


The final entertainment Of the sea-
son Of the South Carolina State So
ciety will take the form of a supper
dance at the Shoreham Hotel We'd
nesday evening, May 16.
This function, which promises to
be one Of the most interesting Of
the popular gatherings of the Pal
metto State sons and daughters in
the Capital will be given in special
honor Of Senator Ellison D. Smith,
president Of the society during 1881
and 1882, who on March 4, last,
rounded out 25 consecutive years of
service In the United States Senate.
This is the record from South Caro-
lima, and Is surpassed by few Sena-
tors. past or present. 1t Is a longer
term Of years than was the case with
three other great South Carolina
Senators-John C. Calhoun, Wade
Hampton and Benjamin r. Tillman.
Senator and Mrs. Smith will be
the honor guests of the evening and
in appropriate recognition the presi-
dent of the society, Representative
Hampton P. Fulmer Of the second dis
trlct VIII extend the felicitatiOns OF
the members, to which Senator
Smith will respond.
The annual business meeting of the
members of the society will be held
at $50 pm. In the gold room OF
the Shoreham when the election Of
officers for the ensuing year and
other matters Of Importance viii be
taken up. 1t is urged that all mem
bers be present at that hour.
The receiving line, headed by the
honor guests - Senator and Mrs.
Smith, President and Mrs. Fulmer,
Senator and Mrs. James F. Byrnes,
the Representatives from South Caro-
lima and their wives-will form
at 9 o'clock and dancing will start
promptly thereafter, with interrupt
ton for supper at II, after which
dancing will be resumed until /
o'clock.