davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
793 HOSPITAL DAYS
FURNISHED COUNTY
Cost of Service by Duke Hos
pital $3,418, Patients
Paying $1,680

Residents of Vance, county were
cared for a total of 763 days in Duke
hospital at Durham during 1884, at
a total cost of $3,418,24, a report of
the hospital, made public today,
showed. OF this amount, $1,68O17 was
paid for by the patients themselves
and $59.70 by municipality or county,
and the remaining $1,67837 was paid
by the hospital itself, the report
showed
A total Of 1,091 hospital days were
had by Warren county residents, at
a cost of $4,887,68, of which $2,773.81
was paid by the patients themselves,
and $20383 by county or municipality,
and the remaining $1,916.O4 by Duke
hospital, with the exception of $14 by
| q school.
Franklin county people spent l789
hospital days a. Duke, at total cost
Of $8,014.72, of which the patients
paid $2,992O1 and $376.40 by muni-
cipality or county, $13 by church
and the remaining $4,633.31 borne by
! the hospital.
Granville county patients were IL
the hospital for total of ITO days
at cost of S3,449.6O, ofw hich the
patients paid $1,49805, with $27.6(
paid by municipality or county, $1(
by personal donation, and the ST.
913.95 borne by the hospital,
The total cost of charity work a
the hospital during the year wa'
$193, ,1594 40, of which 95.1 percent was
for the care of patients from Nortl
! Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
REVIVAL MEETING
CLOSES ON SUNDAY
Rev. Madison Has Been
Preaching at First M. P.
Services for Week

The revival meeting that has been
in progress at the First Methodist
Protestant church last Sunday morn
ing, will be brought to a close next
Sunday evening, it was announced to-
day by Rev. L. r. Medlin, pastor of
the church.
Rev. T. Glenn Madison, of Thomas
vile. has been doing the preaching.
Services have been conducted each
day at $50 a. m and 7:45 p. m, there
will be no services Saturday. that
final services being held Sunday.
Much interest has been shown in
the revival, and the pastor of the
church was well pleased with the re-
ception given by the congregation at
each of the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. What name was given in the Mid
die Ages to a small self-contained
fortress?
2, Name the Captain of the ghost ship
"The Flying Dutchman.
3 Will la body weigh the same at the
equator as at the poles?
4. Which state is nicknamed "Old
Line State?"
S. For whom were the American CON
tinents named?
6. Name the actress who sang the Ca
rioca in "Flying Down to Rio"
z What are game laws?
g. In electricity, what is the practical
unit of electrical resistance?
9. Undet' which department of the
Federal Government is the U. S.
Patent Office?
TO- In Greek and Roman mythology
who were Castor and Pollux?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21

NOU often start your engine Is
= TIMES day start your car
moving from dead stop 80 TIMES a
day and shift gears 90 TIMES a day!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21

"stop-and-go" driving, you need gas
oline made to fit tOd0y's conditions!
You need a gasoline that contains
3 different kinds of power without
"skimping" on ANY!
This means a gasoline that not only
STARTS quickly that not only
ACCELERATES rapidly that not
only SAVES on steady running, but that
does ALL THREE of these things.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
MT. MITCHELL CAMP
HAS BEEN DELAYED

Mt. Mitchell camp for boys at
Burnsville in Yancey county has been
postponed for three weeks as pre-
cuationary step as the result of the
infantile paralysis situation, Prof. w.
D. Payne, principal of the Henderson
high school, and who is to be a coun-
sellor at the camp, said today. The
camp was to have started today, but
has been postponed until Friday, July
u. Six boys from Henderson have
signed for the camp this year
Albert l.. Scott, president of Lock
wood Greene Engineers, New York
born in Cleveland, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Henderson Daily Dispatch

ton that was held last week i'll Ashe-
vile consists of warehOusemen only
Meanwhile. here and elsewhere
throughout the tobacco country III the
south, preparations are going ahead
for the coming season, and prospects
at this time are for a crop of high
quality, and at least IS percent more
in acreage and poundage than last
wear. under the AAA allotments per-
mitting - increase to that extent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21

Today you can find such gasoline at
more than $4,000 neighborly Shell sta
tons spread from Coast to Coast. It is
Super-Shell, the FIRST truly balanced
gasoline!
With its 8 kinds of power, Super-Shell
saves you money in 3 WAYS! Fill your
tank with it today, and you'll see why
SO many thousands of motorists are
becoming Shell "regulars''!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Around Town

Fined for peeding-ThomaS $40
vail colored. was fined SIS and costs
bv Mayor watkins in police court TO-
day on q charge of speeding. after he
had been charged with reckless drlV-
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21

Small Tract SOId--A small tract OF
land at Greystone was involved in a
dood filed Yesterday with the regis
tor Of deeds. It was sold by Mollie
Henderson and others to Raielsh
Granite Company. for $lOo' ana III
vOlved O4 of an acre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
EVENTS


Auxiliary P H N A. Department
George A Van Dyke, 535 N. Central-ct. Luncheon.
Cherokee Chapter International TraveStudy
H. O. Stone, 1904 N. PenNsyvanas Seist,
assistant Mrs r. lecturer Mesdames
Rufus Swain and A. j. Mower, Belgium"
Marion County Chapter American War Mothers
Club.
University Heights W. c. T. u 10 Tues Department
L. E Schultz, speaker; Mrs. Eta Croas presiding.
SORORITIES
Delta Chapter PM Sigma Tau Chapter dance
Nov. 16, AnterS
Beta Chapter Sigma Delta Zea
ards Arrangements completed Thanksgiving
dianapois Athletic Club
Delta Chapter Psi Iota XII Mon Mrs. W. E. Sayer
Jersey-St.
EaStopols Mon Miss Mildred Burnett 1924 Rooseveav.
Chi Delta Chi Tues Y. w. A. Supper at
Gamma Phi Rho Columbia Officers
installed.
CARD PARTIES
Joy lodge W. W. M B. Tonight Woodmens
st. Covered dish supper, dance.
indianapolis Saengerpund 85 tonight Bngo Deawar-s
Gold Mound Council P 3OO9
Michgan-st. Covered dish supper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Reception Held
for Newlyweds
Following Rites

Following the exchange of mar
riage VOWS today at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church. Edmond Price
Erwin and his bride, the former
Miss Frances Griffin, daughter of
Mrs. Ransom Griffin, received the
congratulations of friends at a re-
ception at the Griffin home, 1858
Central-av.
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel read the
ceremony in Mckee chapel as Mrs.
G. E. Eberhart, organist, played
bridal music. Arthur Wood and
Victor Guio seated the guests for
the service. Robert Pruyn was best
man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Ransom Griffin, wore
brown angora ensemble with a
brown antelope hat and a corsage of
gardenias and sweetheart roses. Her
sister, Miss Iris Griffin, chose a
suit of deep rose with brown Access
series and gardenia corsage. Mrs.
Griffin appeared in blue velvet
suit with violet corsage. Susan
Schloot, ring bearer, wore a frock
of yellow.
At the reception, Mrs. William
Knuth, Miss Marcella Moore, Gin
cinnati, and Misses Mary Jane Jer-
ram, Betty Sutphin, Nancy Kalleen,
Betty Gender, Mary Margaret Will
man, e. A. Matthews, Charlotte Nc
Fadden and Elizabeth Erwin as
sisted
Among the guests were friends
and relations from Bloomington,
Anderson, Cincinnati and Worth
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

Approximately $50 women, meet
ing at the Broadway M. E. Church,
listened with avid interest as Mrs.
Malek declared that what Italy
does want is a small section which
Mussolini hopes to use as back
door" into Egypt, and which he
probably has lost in secret
treaty between Great Britain and
Italy within the last two weeks.
MFRS. MALEK admits that she
Iva is waiting an opportunity
to "scoot back to Africa" where
she was held an English war pris-
oner for three and half years dur
ing the World War, and was in
medical charge of the prison
camp, which housed 1000 women
and children.
She hopes to retain, even while
she serves as president of pri-
vate girls school maintained by
the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Aurora, Ill, her knowledge of
the African tribes languages. She
knows those languages so we'll
that the natives, in speaking of
her say, When the mother of
medicine is in the hut, you can
not tell from listening that she is
a white woman"
Basing her conclusions on OBJ
servation that England is not
pushing the boycott against Italy
as she did at first, and has post
poned the date for it's observance,
Mrs. Malek believes that Musso-
lini has been allowed to save his
face" by continued victories in
Ethiopian territory. But, she pre-
diets, England will retain the sec
ton around the Blue Nile and
Lake Tana, which represents Mus
solinos real desires.
whoever controls that section,
controls Egypt" Mrs. Malek says.
cit is from the Blue Nile that the
silt comes which makes Egypt a
wealthy country.
XXIHITE people can not live in
w Ethiopia, she says. cit is a
savage country not because of the
tribes in it, but because of the
conditions of the country" she ex-
plains. ct is infested with ma
leria, black water fever, flies, heat
and sand feas. 1t will get you if
you don't watch out. Even Floyd
Gibbons-and he's tough egg
couldn't stand it, and had to be
sent to the coast.
Those natives can stand it.
They are lean, hardy people. They
are not concerned with the TAX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Priest Reads
Nuptial Mass
for Brother

The Rev John w. Higgins, Des
Moines, Ia, said the nuptial mass
for his brother, Hugh M. Higgins,
and Miss Mae Healy, daughter Of
Mrs. James Healy, at 9 this morn
ing in Holy Cross Church. The
church was decorated with yellow
and white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Truman Lunbusch, Shelby
vile, violinist, and Joseph Swallow,
soloist, sang bridal music.
The brides ivory satin gown was
worn with an ivory fingertip veil
falling from a braided satin halo.
Her bouquet was of roses and lilies
of the valley. Her sister, Miss Rita
Healy, was maid of honor and wore
a Renaissance green velvet gown,
designed with drop shoulders and
short puff sleeves. Her bouquet was
of Pernet roses. Je Name Keenan,,
Chicago, was flower girl and wore
yellow velvet frock, designed like
the maid of honor's.
William j. Higgins, the BRIDE
groom'S brother, Council Bluff, Ia,
was best man, and DR.. Joseph T.
Terrell and Thomas j. Healy, the
brides brother, were ushers.
A breakfast was served following
the ceremony and the couple left on
wedding trip to New Orleans and
Biloxi, Miss They are to make their
home at 500 East-dr, Woodruff
Place.
Out-of-toWn guests included Mrs.
Hugh G. Higgins, the bridegroom
mother; Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Black
burn; Mesdames John B. Gallagher,
Cyril j. keenan,, Maurice j. Sulli-
van, John Dyer, James Enright,
James Colgan, 7. r. CoWan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lorner and son Will
liam, John F. Higgins, William E.
Higgins, Daniel Higgins, Miss Terese
Higgins, all of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney V. Cain, Peoria, ILL.,,
and Mrs. P. j. lyman, Sidney, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Calendar of Club Events

turner, nOSteSSeS. Bridge lecture,
Mrs. c. B. Durham.
Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club.
Mrs. A. N, Bobbitt, 615 E. 49th-st,
hostess. What the Younger Gen
Grafton Thinks" Mrs. Clifford
Christina. New Currents of Edu-
cation, Mrs. j. Brown.
Irvington Tuesday Club Mrs. E..
S. Conner, 1913 Julian-av, hostess.
Alpha Beta Latreian Guest meet
ing. Mrs. Russell E. Cliff, 923 E..
57th-st, hostess. IF ashions in
Frauds" Toner Overly. Song pro-
gram, Mrs. j. Harry Green.
Fortnightly Literary Club. Propy-
laeum. English Scenes" Mrs.
Frank B. Fowler.
HOOSier Tourist Club. Mrs. joseph
Shepperd, 1928 Northern-av, hostess.
Picture Industry" Mrs. Charles
Roller. Photography" Mrs. T. E.
Halls Jr. Book review, Mrs. John
N. Hardy.
Stansf1eld Social Workers. Mrs.
Felix M. McWhirter, 5241 N. Me-
ridian-st, hostess. Devotions, Mrs.
Paul Coble.
Amicitia Club. Mrs. A. B. Hell
trlch, Mrs. F. L. Heeb, hostesses.
Irvington Friendship Circle. Mrs.
D. D. Fitzgerald, 305 Ridgeview-dr,
hostess.
The Proctor Club. Mrs. Walter
Shiel, 152 E. 14th-st, hostess. THE
Oxford Movement" the Rev. Paul
A. Deery.
Alpha Kappa Latreian. Mrs. L.
NJ Green, $3.50 N. Delaware-st
hostess. Readings, Miss Dorothy
Tillman. Piano and readings, Misses
Mary 10, Helen and Mildred Rosner.
Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers Club.
Mrs. L. r. E. Rem, hostess chair
man. DR.. Kelly Unger and Miss
Esther Renfrew, talks.
Jane T. Hendricks Missionary
Group. Fairview Presbyterian
Church. Musical program directed
by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter.
WEDNESDAY
Woman's Advance Club. Mrs. Roy
Evans Price, 612 E. 21st-st, hostess.
Ann Veronica" Mrs. R. E. Price.
Talk by Mrs. Clarence A. Cook.
Zetathea. Mrs. A. j. Hueber. 2406
N. New Jersey-st, hostess. Evening
guest party.
Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs
John H. Gill and Mrs. w. E. Haw-
kins, hCstesses. Anne Hutchinson
by Rugg, Mrs. Noble Hiatt.
Minerva Club Mrs. w. H. Rus
sell and Mrs. R. E. Bishop, hoStesses.
old Missions of California" Mrs.
E. S. Cummings. Ramona" Mrs.
K. v zimmerman.
THURSDAY
Ladies' Federal Club. Mrs. E. J.
Whitaker, 14l0 Spann-av, hostess.
Irvington Service Circle of Kings
Daughters. Mrs A. NJ. Alexander,
46 S. Rltter-av, hostess. Devotions,
Mrs. Charles happening. Silver
Cross review, Mrs Arthur c. Wag-
ner Jewish Womanhood," Mrs.
Isaac Born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Seven Cities
Art Exhibit
Is Arranged
Showing to Be Held From
3 to 6 Tomorrow at
Heron Museum.

Invitations have been issued by
the board of directors Of the Art
Association of Indianapolis, to a
special view of the Seven Cities ex-
hibition from to tomorrow at
the John Heron Art Museum.
Mayor and Mrs. John w Kern
are to represent the city of Indian
apolis. Mrs. Charles Latham, chair
man of the museum activities COM
mittee, is to be chairman of the
showing and the tea to be served
during the afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. Latham are to be
Mesdames William Ray Adams,
Albert M Cole, Fisk Landers, Rob-
ert S. Sinclair, Larz A Whitcomb
G. H A. Cloves, Elsa P. Haerle,
D. L. Chambers, Garvin Brown
Russell j. Ryan, w. Hathaway Sim
mons, Henrik M. Mayer, Harry l.
Johnston, Wilbur D. Peat, Donald
M. Madison and George L. Denny
Others are Mesdames j. F. Car
roll, Lyman S. Ayres, David F. Will
liams, David K. Rubins, Charles H
Weiss, Robert A Adams, Henry
Buttolph, Bowman Elder Robert B.
Failey, Theodore B. Griffith, Homer
Hamer, Sylvester Johnson, Frank F.
Powell, G. H. Shadinger, R. Hartley
Sherwood, w. Richardson Sinclair,
Anton Vonnegut, Herman Wolff and
Evans T. Wooden Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
ZOnta Women
Hold Founders
Day Discussion

Women business executives as a
group are not paid as well as men
engaged in the same work, Miss
Mary Burris, Chicago, Region B
chairman, Zonta International, said
last night to indianapolis club
members, at the sixteenth anniver-
sary founders celebration in the
Columbia Club. The local group
joined in the national observance of
the founding. In the afternoon
broadcast and at the local meetings
all clubs urged cooperation in the
new Status of Women" project
sponsored by Zonta international,
which seeks elimination of restric-
tive legislation prevailing in certain
phases Of national life.
Miss Burris quoted Mrs. Bertha l..
MacGregor, Chicago attorney, and
status of women committee chair
man, in urging full recognition Of
women's business and professional
services. Out of 697 hospitals ap-
proved for training medical STU
dents, only 127 accepted women as
internes. A survey of 225 lawyers
indicates that an average yearly in
come of from $4,000 to $4,000 is con-
sidered good for women. More
than half earned less than $4,000"
the speaker pointed out
Natalie Coffin, former president,
presented a brief history of zonta
international. A musical program
was presented by Mae Henri Lane,
Martha Rucker and Betty Schell-
schmidt. Villa Proctor presided.
Zonta International was founded
to bring about an enduring basis
of international understanding and
friendship among women and par
ticipateS in movements seeking to
foster peace and to improve social
and economic welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
MONDAY

The Vincent Reading Circle. Mrs.
O. R. Summer, 68 N. Ritter-av,
hostess. Nov in November" Mrs.
K. E. Lancet. What is the Pulitzer
Prize" Mrs. M. M. DoWd.
Present Day Club. Mrs. w. H.
Schmidt and Mrs. S. P. Matthews,
hostesses. Our Standards-Home,
School and Church." Mrs. o. H.
Greist
Monday Conversation Club. Miss
Lucy Mayo, 1902 N. Pennsylvania st,
hostess. Nov in November" Mrs.
Clifton o. Page and Mrs. c. B.
Blakeslee.
Indiana Keramic ClIo. Mrs. Mary
r. Carver, 1927 N. Meridian-st,
hostess. Ancient Ceramics" Mrs.
William H. WEIGH.
Monday Club. SEVERN. Guest
day. Current Events" Mrs. E. C.
Rumpler. The American Home, :"
DR.. w. A. Shullenberger.
Inter Arts Club Misses Joan
Johnson, Helen Dwelling, hostesses.
Wiener roast.
The Irvington Coterie. Mrs Louis
B. Johnson. 38 N. HaWthorne-ln
hostess. Jane Addams," Mrs. Sc
ward Craig and Mrs. Martin East
burn.
II Jamalie Club. Mrs. E. S. Lar
rlson, 818 PaXton-pl, hostess.
Seventh Ward Women's Demo-
cratic Club. Mrs. Minnie Walch,
1903 N. Talbot-st, hostess.
Welfare Club. Mrs. Oscar Jose
Sr. 3O48 Fall Creek blvd, hostess.
Luncheon, 1890. Business meeting.
TUESDAY
Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs.
D. E. Kramer, 1927 University-av,
hostess. The New World" Miss
Helen Holbrook. Renaissance and
Reformation" Mrs. H. o. Pritchard.
Alpha Eta Latreian. Dessert
bridge. Mesdames Charles c. Blink
ley, Austin V. Clifford and w. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS ARRANGED

New national officers of Omega
NJ Tau Sorority are to take Office
at the national council meeting at l
tomorrow in the SEVERN. Mrs. John
a. Lyons, Gamma Chapter presi-
dent, is to preside.
Others TO assume their duties and
delegates to attend are Mrs. Quincy
Cummings, vice president. Epsilon
Chapter. Bedford; Mrs. Loren o.
Cabe, secretary, Delta Chapter, An
derson Miss Bertha Rinker, treas
urer, Theta Chapter, Alliance, O.;
Mrs. Edward GrieSmeyer chaplain,
Mu Chapter Dayton, O.; Miss Cath
crime Hafertepen, organizer. Theta
Chapter, Alliance, O.: Miss Dorothy
NJ. Season, editor -chief of the
sorority yearbook. Eta Chapter,
Alexandria; Mrs Wilhn-. V. White
Jr. Alpha Chapter, indianapolis;
Miss Esther Topic. Beta Chapter,
Muncie; Miss Nehersta Pierce,
Gamma Chapter, indianapolis; Miss
Lloyd Hudson, Zets Chapter,
Bloomington; Mrs. Richard Mitch
ellie, Lambda Chapter, indianapolis.
The business meeting is to be fol-
lowed by social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
SHINING Model i'm Dull Silk
BR ELLEN WORTH

Much enthusiasm is shown the
lovely new dull silks that look like
wool, that made this simple smart
dress. And incidentally, they have
a very SHINING effect and are a
boon to heavier figures.
The metal threaded crepe of the
surplice vestee and jabot frill, add
to the Renaissance elegance of this
SHINING dress of black wool-like
silk.
It's very helpful style for women
of heavier build.
Style No. 724 is designed for sizes
So, 38, 40, AZ, A, As and 48 inches
bust. Size SO requires 31a yards of
39-inch material with Il yard Of 3d.
inch contrasting.
Let the new fall and winter
fashion magazine assist you in as
sembling your family's fall clothes.
There are designs for every type
and every occasion. And of course
one Of our perfect-ftting patterns
is obtainable for every design illus
trated. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Y. w. c.. A. to
Mark Founding
by Broadcast

Eightieth celebration of the
founding of the Young Women's
Christian Association was to be
marked today with an international
broadcast from Albert Hall, Lon
don, England.
The program was to include sing
ing by the Welsh choir. Her mai
esty, Queen Mary Of England, was
to receive purse Of 30 pounds from
groups around the world for Y. w.
work in the British Isles.
Emily Kinnaird, 80, India, daugh-
ter of Lady Kinnaird, founder Of
the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION in 1855, made the trip to
London for the celebration.
Mrs. John H. Finley, chairman Of
the foreign division of the national
board of the association, and Miss
Anna V. Rice, general secretary,
were to represent the associations of
the United States at the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
TRAVEL TALK TO BE
GIVEN IN COSTUME

DR.. Rebecca Parrish in costume is
to give a travel talk at the luncheon
meeting of Chapter No. 80, Women's
Organization National Association of
Retail Druggists, Tuesday. Mrs.
Wayne Gill, accompanied by Mrs.
George E. Maxwell is to sing, and a
book review is to be given by Mrs.
v. D. Keiser. Mrs. George Q. Big
Ter is to sing Irish arias. Mary
Barr, Ellen Fischer, Julia Heating,
Mary Heating and Frances Wade of
the st. Johns Academy orchestra,
are to entertain.
Mrs. j. L. Simmons, hostess chair
man, is to be assisted by Mesdames
j. G. Painter, G. L. Jackson, j. B.
Wade and B. M. Ralston. The pro-
gram committee is composed Of
Mesdames w. c. Freund, Edward
Ferger, w. F. Holmes, Albert Fritz
and H. j. Borst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
PARTY HONORS
DOROTHY WRIGHT

Miss Ruth Marie Prices party
today entertained Miss Dorothy E.
Wright whose marriage to Wayne
G. McMahan is to take place Nov.
"a in Mckee Chapter, Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church. Miss Price
was assisted by Mrs. Roy Evans
Prize and Mrs. George E. Smith.
Guests included with Miss Wright,
her mother, Mrs. Charles w.
Wright; Mesdames F. George Alig,
Henry Schmidt, Kenneth Duncan,
John Kitchener, John Bolyard,
George Buskirk, Ralph Keeney and
Harry G. DEGREES, Dover; Misses
Evelyn Wright, Marie Eichel, Vida
Swango, Anita Brownlee, Virginia
Mitch, Alene McComb, Louise
Eleanor Ross, Edna Cabalzer and
Marguerite Lamar, Ashland, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

However, West made a very nice
play. Instead of returning the
three of hearts, he shifted to the
jack of clubs. Declarer'S only hope
now was that East held three clubs
to an honor and might fail to un-
block.
He hoped right up with the ace
and led back the six of diamonds,
West winning with the jack. West
now played the king OF clubs and
East failed to play the queen, there
by blocking the suit.
Now you can see how the argu-
ments start. Why didn't you play
a small club?" shouted East. Why
didn't you unlock by throwing
your queen on my king?" answered
West.
When I left the table, North and
South still were arguing over the
bidding, with East and West at
swords point over the play.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service Inc.)