davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
DOROTHY BECHERT
EXCHANGES VOWS

Marriage VOWS were exchanged at
7 this morning at st. Johns Cath
Ollie Church by Miss Dorothy Bech-
ert. daughter of Mrs. Clyde Oliver
and Paul V. Field, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Field. The Rev. c. NJ
Bosler officiated.
A wedding breakfast at Hollyhock
Hill followed the ceremony and the
couple left on trip East. After
Nov. 10 they are to be at home in
Indianapolis.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Francis Bechert, wore
white satin and lace with tulle
veil and carried roses. Her maid
of honor was her sister. Miss Mary
Bechert, who wore blue lace and
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Dorothy Hasler and Mrs.
George Seal, also attendants, wore
green and pink lace. respectively
and carried yellow chrysanthemums
They wore silver cloth off-the-face
hats. Alice Ann Field. niece of the
bridegroom, flower girl, wore yellow
chiffon.
. Francis Gantner was best man
and Wilbur Gruner and Lawrence
Roeder, ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Dramatic Club
Selects Leads
for Next Play

The cast is being selected for the
Dramatic Clubs presentation OF
when Ladies Meet" scheduled for
Saturday night, Nov. %, at Eng
lish's. The event is to be followed
by the club party at the Woodstock
Club.
The feminine leads are to be
played by Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus,
Mrs. w. Hathaway Simmons and
Mrs. Anna Marie Gall-Sayles. David
Stone and William Kennedy also
are in the cast.
The committee arranging the
event is Mr.. and Mrs. John Joss
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Ruckel-
shaus, Mr.. and Mrs Keyes w. At
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. George H
Denny.
Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus is director
Egbert DriScoll is club president ;
William Munk, vice president; Will
son Mothershead, secretary, and
Robert Scott, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Voters League
to Study u. S.
Tax Problems

indianapolis members of the
League of Women Voters are to
study the national tax problem, fol-
lowing distribution today of the
leagues tax review, which has been
prepared by Miss Katharine A.
Frederic, Washington, Leagues de-
partment of government and its
operation secretary.
Mrs Walter S. Greenough, Indi-
annapolis, is national department
chairman. The state department is
headed by Mrs. Richard Edwards,
Peru, and the Indianapolis depart
ment by Mrs. Lester Smith.
The review reveals that citizens
are confronted with dilemma of
conflicting taXation-taX competi-
ton Rtween the Federal govern
ment and the states, interstate
competition, confused adminlstra-
ton and often unjust distribution of
the tax burden.
Implications Listed
Listing state taxes which conflict
with those of the Federal govern
ment, Miss Frederic named levies
on income, tobacco, gasoline, alco-
holic beverages and general sales.
In commencing the creation OF
the Tax Revision Council, repre-
Senting Federal, state and local gov
ernments, to study tax systems, she
urged cooperation of all govern
ment units.
Citizens interested in securing
adequate financial support for
schools, child welfare services and
governmental activity in other fields
that they believe will promote public
welfare, can do much to resist the
pressure of those whose chief con-
Germ is arbitrary tax reduction, -
Miss Frederic said.
Emergency measures may be
necessary to relieve the burdened
taxpayer in an economic depression,
though relief to the individual must
be weighed against the necessity for
providing essential governmental
services at a time when public
revenues are depleted
Food and drug legislation is to be
discussed by Dean Charles B. Jor-
dan, Purdue University School of
Pharmacy, at meeting of the In
diana League of Women Voters at
2:3O tomorrow. The meeting is to
be held in the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. and is sponsored by the de-
partment of government and eco
nomic welfare. of which Mrs. Will
liam Allen Moore is vice chairman.
Prof. Jordan, who is a recognized
authority on food and drug legisla-
ton, has appeared at various times
before the committee on commerce
in Washington, to assist in discus
sion of possible legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
DOROTHY HELMER
FETED AT SHOWER

Mrs. Herbert F. Grande enter
tanned last night at her home, 1884
Allison-st, with a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Dorothy Helmer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hell
mer. The marriage of Miss Helmer
and Thomas Flanary, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William P. F1anary, is to
take place Thanksgiving Day.
Pink and blue colors predominated
in the appointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
S. TOOL MOTHERS
ARRANGE ELECTION

Election of vice president and re-
colI.ag secretary and a discussion
of Creating th- Habits of Happi-
ness" are to feature meeting of
the Brookside Kindergarten Moth
ers' Club of the Indianapolis Free
kindergarten Society at tomorrow
at the kindergarten.
Mrs. Martin Miller, president, is
to be assisted by Mesdames Walter
Campbell, Harmon Boles. Roscoe
Sanders and Raymond Brennan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
EVENTS

PROGRAMS
Congregation Church.
Raynond-sts Report of national convention.
m. William illinois,
Louis Malcolm assistant
p
G. E. Taylor lecture, Far East Philosophy"
vngton Tonight Irvngton Branch
Library.
SORORITIES
Tonight
Chapter Omega NJ Sorority p m
Club.
Alpha Chapter Theta Mu Rho Tonight Miss Harriet
1908 N Tacomast Bngo party chilli for rushees
Chapter Phi Alpha Wed Flcer
Rush party.
Phi Phi Wed. Miss Ruth Weber.
CARD PARTIES
D. of A. ST; J supper Tonight
K. of P bldg, 119 E. Ohos
G. p bunco Sears Roebuck g. Co.
social
A. D. streigh Circle Ladies of the G. A.
Hampton, 228 E..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
s. 1895
Urges Visits
to Schools
by Parents
Paul c. Stetson Declares
Such Interest Will
Aid Progress.

Parents today were urged to visit
the schools attended by their chill
dren, in an address given by Paul C.
Stetson, Indianapolis school super
intendent. before the indianapolis
Council OF Women, at the VIM. II.
Block Co. auditorium.
No one wants to be 25 years be-
hind time in his information on any
current problem Mr.. Stetson said.
Yet there is a gap of almost a
quarter of century between the
school days Of many parents and
those of their children.
I'VE can not allow ourselves to be-
lieve that we are familiar with
school problems if we are using our
own experiences of IS years ago to
judge the schools of today.
Schools Must Progress
While there are certain funda-
mentals of education which remain
constant, schools must be progress
Slve. The courses of study and
teaching methods are changing. The
alert and intelligent parent will
keep informed by visiting the
schools"
Interest of parents will influence
school progress, he stated.
Public education is a community
enterprise. in which all intelligent
citizens should be interested. The
schools can be no better than the
community wishes them to be.
School experiences will determine
largely children's future economic
and social status"
World Trends Outlined
E. j. Unruh, Indiana Council on
International Relations executive
secretary, outlined present day
world trends before the meeting in
an address following the luncheon.
The present crisis may work it
self out in two ways" he said. "One
may be world anarchy, under which
there will be disregard of the
League of Nations covenant as a
collective body of international law.
If that develops, it will mean a fur
Their intenSification of political and
economic nationaliSm, both of which
already have been developed when
international trade seriously was
jeopardiZed."
Mr.. Unruh recommended democ-
racy for all nations.
IF nations take the only sem
sible turn, they will develop inter-
national cooperation and take on
a form of democracy, based Of
course on the League of Nations
covenant as body of international
law" he said.
Thinks Civilization Threatened
International narchy would
threaten western civilization, Mr..
Unruh said.
Western civilization actually is
threatened by what is in the offing
conflict between the colored ma
tons and the white. The nations
should branch off into international
democracy, which would mean a
planned national and International
economy. This would break down
the high pressure of the economic
situation in Germany, Italy and ia
pan.
1T will not mean Communism,
especially in America. Communism
already is beginning to modify it
self, by virtue OF necessity. The
new democracy already is beginning
to take shape"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

mems program for two years. Prob
ably never before last night, when
we looked on, has any woman dared
to peep into their sanctum of mas
culine pleasures Our invasion was
only momentary, but sufficient to
allow us to detect spirit of CANA
raderie and good fellowship.
Among the Faithful
Ellis Hunter, Neal Thurston and
Otis Logan are among the most
faithful visitors at the club on these
occasions, we were told. Mr.. Hunter
and Mr.. Thurston's pool games
prove that they practice consistently.
The men gathered for dinner
around long table in the grill, adj
joining the Cascade room, decorated
in the most modern fashion. The
grill is simply furnished, thoroughly
masculine, no fancy colors or cush-
Toned chairs dress it up. Dozens of
stems are arranged on shelves
around the room.
1901 a stein party was held at the
oio clubhouse on Meridian-st and
all the members who attended
brought their own stems and gave
thcm to the club as mementos of
the occasion.
Charles Martindale, one of the
few living founders, has his name
inscribed on one. The late CORTLAND
Van Camp and Charles A. Book
walter. both figures in earlier In
dianapolis history, attended the
party and their stems are relics of
their membership in the club.
Names of Old Members
In glancing over a few of them,
we noted the names of Hervey
Bates Jr., Clarence R. Rhoades, W.
H. HARRISON, j. F. Wild, Merle N.
A. Walker and Harry Kahlo.
From the grill men moved to the
card or game rooms, according to
their inclinations. w. D. Lewis,
Harry S. Wolf, w. D. Miller and
George Griffin played bridge in the
card room, formerly the women's
cafe. G. w. Ray watched their play
"a silent onlooker with no gasps
over the bids or the plays. Pardon
to the women who can't resist
kibitzing.
The rest Of the men finished up
the evening in the game room TAX
ing their turns at the pool or bill
lard tables. John l.. Miner, bill
lard chairman. was among them,
and William McMasters was one of
the high scorers.
George F. Davis, Abe Gardner,
Harold Budd, G. c. Weiland, Dave
Brsden, Melvin Atlass, Elton Lief
fier, Isadore Kornblume, former
Senator w. A. Guthrie, L. w Horn
ing, j. T. Norman, William Cooper
and Lewis Jaffe matched their
shots with each other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard j. Lutz and
Mrs. George A. White have returned
from Detroit after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Lutz.
Mrs. r. Felix Geddes has been
visiting in New York.
Miss Mary Catherine Sexton has
returned to her studies at st. Ma
ry's-of -the-Lake. Notre Dame, after
a weekend visit with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton,
4444 Washington-blvd
Miss Peggy Pearson spent the
weekend in Crosse Point, Mich
She attended the Michigan Penn
sylvania football game Saturday and
was a guest at the marriage of Miss
Josephine Sibley and Robert Powers
Mrs. Glenn o. Friermood has as
her guest her sister Mrs. James l..
Herring, Gadsden, Ala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
IRVINGTON CLASS
TO HEAR HARAMY

Prof. John j. Haramy, Indiana
Central College, is to address men,
bers of the world affairs class,
sponsored by the Irvington Union
OF Clubs, at 2:45 Friday.
Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, who
was scheduled to speak tomorrow. is
to address the class Jan. 8, instead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
MODERN MUSICAL
LECTURE ARRANGED

An illustrated lecture on modern
scales, chords, intervals and keys is
20 be presented before Butler Uni
versity goods by Mrs. E. r. Shoe :
maker at 3 tomorrow afternoon in
the recreation room of Arthur Jor-
dan Memorial Hail. Musical illus
sirations are to be used from the
IN o fern composers Strainsky,
Schoenberg, Criabin and Bartok. The
lecture is TO be sponsored by the
Woman's League of the university.
A tea is TO follow. Miss Doris
Fiillngham, chairman, is to he assist
ed by Miss Catherine Heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
HARTMANN-RODE
CEREMONY IS HELD

The marriage of Miss Hilda Mary
Hartmann. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hartmann, Cumberland
and Edwin H. Rode, son of Mrs.
William Rode, Five Points, took
place Saturday in Cumberland. The
Rev. F. P. Puhlmann off1ciated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother. Herbert c. Hartmann,
was attended by Miss Beulah
O'Brien. Herbert Moeller was best
man and William Hartmann and
AnSel Hartmann, ushers. The cou-
pie is to live in Five Points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

o o CLOCK, WHeIl
the buffet supper
is served, until
the last bridge
bid made or the
last pail shot into
a pocket in a bill
lard game, the
men have Mon
day nights to
themselves.
Members alone
are privileged 10
attend these open
houses, W h / C h
have been on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

MRS. RENICKS GIFT SHOP
that's where you'll find those clever
mirrored match boxes and all the
newest bridge prizes and many
gay Mexican novelties that are so
much in demand. Mrs. Renick's ex-
quisite taste in gifts extends again
TO noteworthy collection OF Christ
mas cards. (15 E. 34th-st. HA-
1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Stokely have
returned from trip to California.
During their stay in the West they
attended the wedding of Mr.. Stoke
ly's cousin. William B. Stokely Jr.,
and Mrs. Temara Palmer at Yuma,
Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

just to remind you - BROOK
SHIRES PHARMACY is a proper
place to purchase drugs and have
prescriptions filled. Among the
many reasons-this pharmacy spe-
cializes in the profession its
trained staff deals accurately in
highest quality products the
prices are noticeably moderate
and they will deliver. CIT N. Penn
sylvania. Ii. 2094.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Club Grill
Popular on
Men's Night
Bridge and Billiards Are
Center of Interest
for Members.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

MO mothers, wives or daugh-
ters were at Columbia Club
members elbows last night to pre-
scribe spinach instead OF deviled
crabmeat. No feminine friend was
on hand to cast an idle question In
the conversation.
Club night is mems night. From
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

# you are q hostess Uho is
forever emptying ash trays,
get yourself q decorative
metal boz made to carry dain-
THY from table to table-and
thence = one trip to the
kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fischer an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Virginia Jessie
Fischer, to George Louis Trosky,
Speedway. The wedding is to take
place Thanksgiving Day at the
Washington Street Presbyterian
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

stripes would add
life to a deep dark
chair and make the
entire room more
cheerful. It's a splen-
did time now to dress
up the sun room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Party Marks Birthday
DR.. and Mrs. George King enter
tanned recently with a birthday
party for their son. William King.
student at Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Haze you a fair for finest
1chite handkerchiefs? See the
ne@ clipped cords" designs
from Switzerland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

ChrysanthemumS are at their best
now so wear a great big beau
tiful shaggy one on your coat {.
it's thrill that comes once in an
autumn football or no football
You can count on BERTERMANN'S
for a huge assortment of colors-
35c to 75c per mum. Or, So to SO
per dozen, if you would send a really
brilliant bouquet. (241 Mass. saw.
RI. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

One handsome cigarette
case (aChich holds an entire
pack is made from the bro
cade of q japanese obi i.
kimono sash, to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

soft and exclusive Tioga Yarns :.
and latest suits and dresses which
you can easily copy for yourself.
Blanche Murbarger and Blanche
Mas promise prompt free instruc-
lions at all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

OII I tut ONIdy dIIU 1 y
day do stop in and
meet Miss Eleanor
Verdier, stylist from
National Silk Mills.
Treat yourself to a
smart showing of these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Grapes and slip covers can be made
to treasure and still not cost a great
deal. For, there's the LAURA
WERST DRAPERY SHOPPE-1s46
N. Delaware ST., with a stock of
fabrics and a staff of experts to lend
a helping hand. Why not have
them make an estimate right now?
There is no obligation to that. Just
phone ia. 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Slip covers are equally good sum-
mer and winter. Think how a
bright chintZ or some colorful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Thanks again for mentioning this
page whenever you go shopping. See
you Thursday =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

What with all the talk about adj.
vancing prices of raw silk, we might
have reason to worry just bit about
our next pair of hosiery. But-no-
not while MAROTTS sells that good
Gordon line. Pay 79c g pairs for
S2.25) or 81 q pairs for S2.75) and
rest assured that you are paying the
regular, all-time prices set by this
celebrated maker of fine hosiery.
BY the way, that s275 buy repre-
sents a real saving. Now, you know
you always have lengths from
which to choose. And if you've never
troubled to discriminate thusly, you'll
wonder how you could have over
looked such a feature. Select the
specific sheerness that will best
serve your purpose decide upon
the shade that compliments your
costume all with the aid Of
MAROTT'S Hosiery experts. Note:
If you've been having undue diff
culties with runs and stretchy hose,
ask to see Ne-F1ex, the 81 hose with
the extra Lastex feature in the knee.
This price-plus-quality question
must be one of the reasons Gordon
designates MAROTT'S as a better
store"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

just back from the cozy little
KNIT SHOP, 1885 N. Meridian ST.,
with an invitation for all of you.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
CLASS OF 1905 HELD
IMPRESSIVE REUNION
[COatiHnrd from First Pagel

[COHtiHHrd from First Page1
frOm the more serious side. The
trend of each ones remarks was in
utmost thankfulness to kind Provi-
dence and father time which have
been exceptionally good to them and
kept them an unbrOken chain. Those
present with guests were: May Wat
son and Colonel Townsend, to whom
tribute was paid for his untiring in
terests in education and he gave an
interesting review of the schools of
Milford during the span of his MEM
cry. At the time of their graduating
he was a member of the State
Board, at present a member of the
local board. Elizabeth Deputy Riggs
and mother, Edna Counselman Belts,
son and wife; May Counselman
Belts, husband and Mrs. Charles
of Milford; Arthur Hudson
and wife, Mary Banning Derrickson
and Lulu NJ. Ross, Eugenia Graham
Simpson and husband; Harold Sal
mons and wife; Lillian Hauser, /
Florence Housman Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
CHILD BIRTH DEATHS
TOO FREQUENT In DEL.

[COEtiHued frOss First PageJ
throughout the entire course of the
pregnancy is perhaps of the great
est Importance. Moreover, a careful
ly supervised system of birth con-
troll which would limit undesired
pregnancies would diminish the
number of deaths which occur from
abortions, whether self-induced or
otherwise.
He concluded, emphasizing the
necessity of consistent medical at
tention, since trained observers can
easily recognize certain dangerous
symptoms which the expectant mo-
ther might consider unimpOrtant.
Much has been done during the
past several years to educate and
aid eXpectant mothers and infants,
with the result that Delaware has
moved from 37th in rate of infant
mortality to 29th, with a rate of 54
deaths per thousand live births, as
compared to So for the whole United
States. 1t is the hope Of the State
Board Of Health to bring about as
a reduction in maternal
mortality as has been attained in in
FAINT mortality.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
LOCAL LECIONNAlRES
OBSERVE MEM ORIAL DAY

CCOHfiHHed from First Pagel
Guard and many school children. A
local band furnished the music to
and from the cemetery and rendered
selections during the ceremony at
the grave side.
Services were conducted in mem
Ory of one who gave all for his
country; killed in action at Nantil-
lois, October 6, 1918. This hero long
remembered by those whom he left
behind was Lieutenant Paris T..
Carlisle, connected with the 319th
Infantry, S0th Division.
The principal address was deliv-
cred by Rev. John T. Bailey of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
The graves of veterans who par
ticipated in the Civil War, Spanish
American War and the World War
and buried in cemeteries at Lincoln,
Williamsville, Barratt's Chapel, Ce-
dar Neck, Slaughter Neck, Old I'm
ion, Odd Fellows, Old NJ. E. and
Episcopal were also decorated.
Immediately after the ceremony
at the Odd Fellows cemetery similar
services were conducted at Barratt's
Chapel above Frederick. This ser
vice was conducted under the direc-
tiOn Of Commander Patterson, Civ
II War veteran residing in FTederi-
ca
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
WILL GO TO SEATTLE

Among the 124 delegates who will
attend the Golden Anniversary Con-
VentiOn Of the Holsten-F -Friesian AS
sociation of America, at Seattle,
Washington, June , to Z, will be
Purnal F. F'riedel, of Viola. who has
been elected as a delegate for this
State.
The travelling expenses (railrOad
and pullman fare) of the delegates
are paid by the National Associa-
tion. Probably 1000 additional Hol-
stein breeders will attend the con-
vention, many of them travelling by
auto but others will take advantage
of the red1eed summer rates offer
ed by the railroads.
Elaborate plans have been made
by the HQlstein breeders in the Pa
cifie Northwest for the entertain
ment of the delegates who will be
coming from every state in the un-
ion and Canada. Plans and policies
Of the association, the largest pure
bred cattle organization in the
world. with more than $4,000 mem
oers, will be suggested and passed
upon for the coming year at the
In addition, educational
Ind pleasure excursions will be
made to nationally known purebred
aolstein farms. Boat trips and seen |
c tours have also been arranged.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson are in
Boston for a few days.
-
Mrs. Harry L. Grier is visiting
Colonel and Mrs. James H. Hayes at
Green Farms, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MulhOlland
went to Buffalo. N. Y, on Tuesday
and will return home on Sunday.
Miss Kay Gilbert of New Haven,
Conn, and Jack Doris of Chestnut
Hill, Pa, were weekend guests of
Miss Ann Grier.
Robert Stidham. of Corona, N. Y,
spent a few days this week with his
aunt, Miss Elizabeth Stidham and
Theodore Townsend, End.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. DOnnan HOlZmuel-
Ter and family moved to their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach on Satur-
day and are there for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Breme, of Col
N. j., Mrs. Watson Belts
and DR.. and Mrs. Winfield. of Phila-
delphia, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Breme during the past week
end.