davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
THE BRIDGE CHAMPIONS

CONGRATULATIONS to Joseph E. CAIN Law
~ renee j, WEIGH, F. r. Buck and Edison T. Wood.
Winning the national bridge team championship
mean honor.
The margin of one-quarter of a match point
shows how keen these indianapolis men had to be to
win When bridge is that close it means the brains
OF the players must function every moment.
Also congratulations to Walter Pray and A. j.
WHALE for their feat in sharing tie for fourth place
in such contest of champions
There is no game which exercises the mind more
than bridge. This victory must mean that a great
many ranking players are to be found in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

as a living testimonial of the occu-
pational therapy.
Through weaving, she says, we
can trace the footprints of civiliza-
ton. If Mrs. Shadinger and the
group who heard her are interested
sincerelys in weaving and its bene-
fits upon those who are engaged
in the production of textiles, they
should visit those industries and
learn the art of keeping ones budget
within ST to SIS a week, and
learn of the misery and want prev
alent with those who work in these
modern plants of rush and noise.
There is striking contrast be-
tween the Anticipated hand loom
played with at leisure and the pro-
duction system above mentioned.
I would like to have these leaders
make this comparison, and tell us
whether civilization is moving for
ward or backward. Possibly they can
give us an antidote for the diseases
of those who toll at the modern
power looms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Q-What books has George B.
Fife written?
A-"Lindbergh, the Lone Eagle"
and THE Passing Legions."
Q-Who are the members of ones
immediate family?
A-Immediate means very close,
near, and the immediate family
consists of those members who con-
stitute single household.
(Which states have motion pic
ture censor boards?
A-Florida, Kansas, Maryland,
Massachusetts,. New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Q-Where are alligators native in
the United States?
AIN the low coastal plain from
Albemarle Sound, NJ c., southwark
through Alabama and Mississippi TO
Louisiana, and thence northward
along the Mississippi River into Ar
kansas and the Red River along the
northern border of Texas. The west
ern limits of their range fall short
of the one-hundredth meridian in
Texas, and the Rio Grande seems to
form the southern boundary.
Q-Name the Belgian ambassador
to the United States.
A-Count Robert van der Straten-
Ponthos.
: Q-Are recruiting stations for for
eign armies allowed in the United
States?
A-No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
THINKS CAPITALISM WOULD
DEFEAT TOWNSEND PLAN
By II. c. A.

BY II. c. A.
1t is difficult to understand by
what right believers in capitalism
denounce the Townsend plan. One
must borrow words from the vo-
cabulary of the radicals in order to
oppose the idea effectively.
The only difference between what
now goes on and what would 60 on
under the Townsend plan is that
IN the latter case spending would
be compulsory for large part of
our population. If capitalism itself
is workable the Townsend plan
should be no less possible. On The
surface the plan looks good. A lot
OF money would be brought into
circulation, and-wait minute. Let
us look little closer at that cir
culation.'
i a carrier pigeon were sent from
Ne York to Seattle and let loose
there, would it circulate in the 48
sts Ges until it died from old age, or
would it rush back to Wall Street,
pardon me, New York, as fast as
its wings could carry it? Would
DR.. Townsend's 5000 circulate. or
would half of it be collected as
profits and stored in a bank after
its first flight? And after the sec
ond and more feeble attempt to
circulate, would not another so per
cent of the remainder land in the
pockets of the profiteers? am
afraid it would.
Yes, folks, that's the catch in the
plan. It's that old profit system
again, not unlike the Great Boig"
from Ibsen's Peer Gynt, the mon
ster which you can't get through
and you can't get around, and YOU
bump your head against it wher-
ever you turn. Doggoneit! That
profit system ruins every good plan
except Socialism. Why is Social
ism immune? Because Socialism
means production for use instead of
for profits.
When we get Socialism, which we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
MADONNA
BY MAZDA STECKELMAN

Cherubim fold their tiny wings
While she sits and sews
And seWs and sings:
While she seeks to span the mysti
miles
She sings and sews
And SewS and smiles:
A golden halo round her CLEANS
AS she sits and sews
And SewS and dreams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
SAYS ENGLISH CONTROL
u. S. NEWSPAPERS
By A. r. O'Connor

By A. r. O'Connor
There is no end of amusement and
interest afforded by your "Hoosier
Forum" but the peak of comedy was
attained in publishing c. c. Whites
naive observations and remarks.
Poor, downtrodden England, turned
conveniently repentant of her own
colonial conquests. I should imagine
AS any one would who was &C
qualnted with Irish history-that
Ireland would have welcomed bombs
IN place of the insidious religious
persecution of the English govern
ment.
Mr.. White is just another case OF
"NorthcliffitiS. Lord Northcliffe
we know, controls so per cent of
American newspapers, enabling
England to mold public opinion in
America to suit her needs. This
same influence precipitated the
United States into the World War.
and if possible will do so again to
protect England's measly lake in
Ethiopia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
DEFENDS THOSE WHO WON'T
SALUTE U. S. FLAG

BY ]. w. Howard, Anderson
I think those people who are re-
fusing to salute the flag are recelv-
ing an unfair deal. They do not
refuse to salute the flag because oil
disrespect for it.
What the flag stands for is very
good But do we have liberty ano
freedom in this country? If we dc
why do these people receive sc
much criticism for exercising the
rights granted them by the Consti-
tuition of the United States?
Certainly, they are not refusing tc
salute the flag for any seditious act
but because it is against their re-
llgious beliefs, They do not bow to
any man, symbol or emblem, but
worship God, and pray for the set
ting up of his kingdom.
I think this should be given more
careful consideration by all honest
thinking people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Questions and Answers

Inclose Scent stamp for rep,v
when addressing any question of fact
or information to The indianapolis
Times Washington Information Bureau,
Legal and medical advice can not he
given, nor can extended research be
undertaken. Be sure all mail is ad.
dressed to The Indianapolis Times wash
ington Bureau. Frederick M. Kerby.
Director, 1913 Thirteenth-st, N, w.,
Washington. d. C.
Q-What was the source of the
Londonderry Air" the tune which
Danny Boy is set?
Alt is an old Irish folk-sone
that originated in the Londonderry
region of northern Ireland. 1t has
been identified by some scholars
with an old Gaelic song, Farewell
to Cucullain."
Q-Is there any place in the Unit
ed States that is free from poisonous
snakes?
Z Abr. Ditmars in Snakes of the
World" says Practically every por-
ton of the United States is inhabit-
ed by poisonous snakes except
northern Maine"
Q-Give the derivation of the verb
know.
Alt is derived from the ole
Anglo-Saxon word cnawan, which
IN Middle English became knowen
OILS Franchot Tone the real
name of the actor?
Ayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
SUGGESTS RESEARCH ON
LOOMS BENEFITS

By Old Flint Sparks
| read in Beatrice Burgan's
column Nov. 26 that Mrs. Guy H.
Shadinger has taken up weaving as
a hobby, which she explains has
such curative and mental stimu-
Iating power. She discloses her ex-
perlence in weaving to a women's
group, pointing to her own recovery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
THE BLUE AND THE CRIMSON

TWO Yale scientists are advocating five meals
- day instead of three. Coming just after Pres
ident Roosevelt's remarks in Atlanta about so many
people being on third-class diet, this announce
ment may mean amicable relations between Harvard
and Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
The HO0sier Forum
I WhoUy disapprove of Uhat you soy-ond WiU
defend to the death your right to sag i-Voltaire.

Times readers are tnUtted to cypress
their Oieacs in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make Hour letters
short. so all can have a chance. Limit
them to ESQ aC0rds or less. Your letter
must be sidned. but names aoiU be
1oithheld on reouest.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

THE charities that soothe, and
Il heal, and bless, lie scattered at
the feet of men like flowers.-W Words
worth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
STARS in NEW MOVIE

ASHEVILLE, July 9.-Marjo-
RE Rambeau, former stage star
and the wife of Francis Gudger,
of Asheville and Florida, has a
principal part in "Under Pres
.ure," the picture starring Victor
McLagleR and Edmund Lowe, to
De shown Wednesday and Thurs
lay at the Paramount theatre.
Miss Rambeau is cast as Amy"
the angel of the tunnel workers,
the lives of whom the film depicts.
Miss Rambeau's other recent
screen roles were in min and
Bill" "a Modern Hero" "Hell
Divers" and "Grand Canary"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
HApSBURGS' EXILE
/ STILL NOT ENDED
dContinued from page one)

3SohIllueu from page one)
meat-will Internationally repeal
thes Hapsburg Punishment and EN-
power the government to settle
the property question by direct
negotiation.
Considerable time will be re-
quired for the negotiations. Some
Hapsburg property has been sold.
The government must make in
dernnity. Other private posses
sions. including table silver, cloth
ing, china, several Vienna houses
and estates scattered throughout
the, country valued at S7,000,000
can most easily be restored.
Negotiations for property resto-
ration are in progress at Castle
SteenockerZeel.
Legislation to be enacted by the
diet today has been approved by
thes State and Cultural Councils.
Popular reaction was favorable,
most newspapers hailing it as cor
recting a grave injustice to the
Hapsburgs.
Should the Hapsburgs return
before the law revoking Danish
ment is passed, they would be ar
rested. After today, it was be-
lieYed, their return would be ac-
claimed with popular rejoicing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
EAST FLAT ROCK
SCOUTS ARE HOME
FROM WEEKS CAMP

The Boy Scout Troop of East
Flat Rock has returned from
weekend camping trip at Daniel
Roone camp, Pisgah National
Forest.
While there they enjoyed swim.
ming. hiking, Scout craft ano
passing Scout tests.
The director Of the camp prais'
ed the local boys for their fine
camping spirit.
Sixty-five boys from Daniel
Boone council attended the camp
The following named boys from
East Flat Rock were among the
number:
Joe Newman. Norman Guice, j,
p. Jones, S. S. Rozier, Jr., Ray
mond Stepp, Buddy Stepp, Geo,
Nicholson, Woodfin Jones, Wof-
ford Worley, w. l.. Ray, +. l..
Ponder, Jr. and Victor Jones
They were accompanied bv T.
Bennison. Scout Master.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
Church Paper
Praises Jones
Work Of Baptist Pastor in
Georgia Recalled

In last weeks issue of the
Georgia Baptist paper, The Chris
tian Index, Rev. B. F. Jones, pas
tor of the First Baptist church
here. was honored in an article
written about his former church,
the First Baptist church at Cedar
town, Ga. After giving the his
tory of the church in celebration
of it's Tooth year of service and
a list of all pastors of the church,
The Index says: "This brings us
to our beloved Rev. Broadus
Jones, and | might truthfully say,
the most universally loved pastor
we ever had. He came to us from
Oakland City church, Atlanta. He
graduated at Mercer and Louis
vile. | can do no better than to
quote from The Cedartown Stand
ard: The Rev. and Mrs. Jones
have served with distinction with
the local church for the past five
years and under their leadership
the church has shown unprece-
dented growth, with more than
! 300 added to the membership
| during that period. Attendance
of the Sunday school has doubled
membership of the B. Y. P. u
trebled, debt Of $4,000 on the
Sunday school building practical
ly liquidated. He left US for 6
larger field at Hendersonville, N
c."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
Bases Recover:
Expected Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bass
Hurt in Collision

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bass are ex-
pected to return home today or
tomorrow from a hospital in
Greenviile where they have been
since Saturday as the result of
injuries suffered in an automo-
bile accident about eight miles
from Greenville on the Augusta
highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass and two
small children had started to
Florida, and the accident occur
red when another car was driven
out of a "blind" road onto the
highway. Mr.. Bass lost seven
teeth and was bruised about the
face in the collision that result
ed, and Mrs. Rass suffered a
broken arm and other injuries
less serious in nature. Mrs. Bass
is the former Vera Dixon. and
Mr.. Bass is connected with the
Thomas Motor company here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
Louis SENTELL,
GETS REPRIEYE
Communication Now Sought
for Man Convicted
in Murder

SHELBY, July 9.-Another de.
lay has extended the life expecta-
tions of Louis Sentell. The Cleve-
land county man, convicted Of the
murder of Florence Jones, was to
have died on July ~, but has
been granted reprieve because
of construction work underway at
the prison.
Four prisoners were scheduled
to die on that day, but it is likely
that only two will be executed.
There has never been a quadruple
execution in the history of the
state. and only twice have three
condemned men been electrocuted
in one day.
George Whitefield, convicted of
criminal assault in Guilford coun-
tv. was reprieved along with Sen
tell.
Three prisoners are to die on
August 9. A total of 25 con-
demned prisoners are now on
death row, TWO snort OF an all
time record.
TO SEEK COMPUTATION
Louis Sentell was originally SEN
fenced to die on February Is, one
year to the day after he killed his
sweetheart, but execution was
stayed by notice of appeal. This
appeal was denied on technical
grounds, and the only hope of the
Shelby prisoner now is for execu-
tive clemency. 1t is believed that
his attorney, William Breese, of
Brevard. will make strenuous eff
forts to obtain a communication of
sentence to life Imprisonment, and
that he will not be opposed by. the
trial Judge and the solicitor. If
Sentell were to die in the chair, he
would be the first victim from this
county in 80 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
DRY FORCES
AGAIN ACTIVE
Two More Counties Vote
Today on Liquor Stores
Question

RALEIGH, July 9.-(UP).-
Voters of Greene and Rocking
ham, last two counties eligible
to hold county option" referen-
dums, will decide today whether
TO establish liquor stores.
Fifteen other counties have
voted wet by wide margin. Frank
lin, the 18th county which was
authorized to establish whisky
stores, was prevented from vot-
ing by a court order.
If Greene decides to sell liquor
i it will be in a predicament SINH
lar to that of New Hanover
where the voters have favored
countv-operated whisky stores
and commissioners are prevented
by court fro mopening those
stores.
The New Hanover and Greene
county restraining orders were
issued by Judge P. Paul Frizzelle
That of Franklin was issued b!
Judge Clawson l.. Williams. Al
three will be appealed to th'
fall term of the state supreme
court.
Dry forces of the state appar
emily were adopting a two-tolt
program. In regard to fighting
the legalized sale of liquor, the!
decided to await Supreme cour'
rulings on constitutionalitv o.
the 18-county liquor legislation
| simultaneously, they planned tt
begin a new campaign of educa
ton regarding the effects Of
whisky upon the human body an!
upon society, it is learned unof
ficially.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
GAMING CHARGED in
POOL OPERATIONS

Gus Seawright, colored, was ar
rested by city officers yesterday
afternoon on a charge of operat-
ing a baseball pool in violation of
gambling laws.
He was released under $500
bond and will be given a hearing
before Mayor A. V. Edwards IN
CITY court on next Tuesday morn
ing, July 16, at $50 O'Clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
METHODISTS WILL
HEAR MISSIONARY

DR.. Katherine Dale, missionary
from Mexico, will speak at, the
prayer meeting hour at the Meth
odist church Wednesday evening
at 8 O'Clock. Many Hendersonville
people have heard DR.. Dale at
Concord and at Bon Clarken and
are glad of the opportunity %
present her at this service.
= The topic of her talk will be
Temperance and Missions"
= A cordial invitation is extended
to all denominations, especially
to those individuals vitality inter
ested in missions or in temper
ance.- - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
BOY SCOUT BENEFIT
PLANNED AT FLETCHER

FLETCHER, July Q. Especially.
An entertainment will be held at
Fletcher high school Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock for the bene-
fit of the newly organized Boy
Scouts at Fletcher. A nominal ad-
mission will be charged.
The program, which consists OF
music, dancing and readings, will
be in two parts. During the, inter-
lude there will be a box supper,
cake walks, and refreshments of
ice. cream, cake, lemonade and
candy will be sold.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church and
Circle No. 3 of the Calvary Epis
copal Auxiliary are helping with
the entertainment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

n
|kuestS @H'' q BrOwnlee has as his
'Fylie GINS sais week Hardeman
IND Grs sLa'K Miller, Johnnie Ford
kOllega a a,;.T Patton, all .Erskine
! ng the Ss.,ouueOts, who are attend
IL Boncj lung peoples conference
Mrs ''; III this week.
herviIio ' q Lobby of Sum-
Der sjstsr ,; T., is the guest of
Miss SaHrs . j. Adger Smyth.
b oa1Fah Wells has returned
Dg the INDIA, s. c.. after spend
nts, 6r weekend with her par
/ tbe ill., and Mrs. j. NJ. Wells,
venue ,, summer home on Sixth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
SPRINGFIELD CHILD
p $ NAMED MEREDITH

ASHEVILLE, July 9.-"Mere-
ditb, name. of the women's col
lege at Raleigh, which her grand
father helped, to found, has been
selected as the name for the first
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Springfield, a daughter born at
Durham. Friday.
Mr.. Springfield is musical direc-
tor. of the North Carolina Sym
phony orchestra. His father, the
late, Rev. O.. L. Springfield, was
one of the founders of Meredith
college. ,... .-.. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
|,.. c. r. McManaway
VS. Society Editor \,
l.. IS Before IL Noon
EcoyrERIAN CIRCLES
MEETINGS

sBYTERlAS
i MEETINGS
y, I. with Mrs. c. L.
gle hartman: Ssi met yesterday
IS '" o. the home of Mrs.
' 9SI5g o. The Bible study
HI. HUG ~ Mrs. A. G. Randolph,
Ss wen, i being The Holy Spirit.
9 pee F. Wing, Jr., was as
'eG. con the program by Mrs.
WIN guest of Mrs. j. NJ.
D Ssyonteen were present.
go Tatt was hostess at
fs, hnsr d Circle No.'2, over
nes en-, y, J. Reese presided
We ss.,fe of Mrs. ]. T. Fain
e. IsSsOn was conducted by
90: Brown. Mrs. Latt gave
I, . at this session which
..s.ssr5od nv eight members.
$40 8 met at the home of
" ? Goodman and Mrs H.
~. was the presiding officer,
[.,asting being attended by Is
.Ssrs and three visitors. Mrs.
Brown presented the Bible
4 Mrs. J. D. Randall, a Wis
made an instructive and m
L,ing talk on her trip to Pal-
e. No. 4 held its July meet
:, the home of Mrs. c. ),
bT;0bt with II members and
visitors present. Mrs. L. A
Isr presided. The meetiu2
IL with a chain of prayers,
I which the usual business se&-
was conducted. The Bible
l. on the Holy Spirit was given
Ess,mgly by Miss Eleanor
H. who used an instructive
|, made by Mrs. Julian Beall.
Claudia Sample was in
T. al the program, the sub
tSa;ro The Jews and the Cos
1 ;,SNrs. s. W. Futrell giving
Article on this subject.
E;reIe No, 5 met last evening at
church house where Misses
sbsrb Randolph and Rena Al
49, acted as hOstesses. Fiji
4 were present. Mrs. Mabel
liter conducted the business
EioD, Miss Anne Sample gave
program on Sabbath Observ-
! The Bible Study on The
h Spirit was taught by Miss
amor Sample.
trs. 0. P. Smiths home on
inghauS street was the scene
the meeting of Circle No. .,
, which Mrs. Laurence Mckay
5ded and which was attended
l3 members and one visitor.
Thomas II. Franks was IN
re of the Bible study and the
ram was given by Mrs. Hyatt
IN.
Iss Ruth Shepherd was hostess
be meeting Of Circle M. Z.
Katherine Goodman presided
the absence of Miss Anne
Is, who is abroad, and con-
ID the Bible lesson. Miss An
Laurie Carson had the pro-
! Thirteen attended the meet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
Rotarians Will
'#...
Hear DR.. Surrat

DR.. Madison Surrat, dean Of
Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn, will be the speaker at the
regular meeting of the Hender-
sonville Rotary club at the Sky
land hotel on Wednesday at 1
O'Clock.
DIR. Surrat is spending the sum-
mer at Camp Mondamin, Tuxedo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
CHURCH OF GOD HAS
REVIVAL In PROGRESS

Rev. ]. C. Pinnion, pastor of the
Church of God, West Henderson
vile, has announced that an old
time revival is in progress at that
church, with the Rev. Max u. At
kins, evangelist, doing the preach
ing.
Services begin each night at 8
o'clock. The pastor cordially in
vites the public to attend these
services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
IELLE BENNETT
.lRCLE MEETS

. The Belle Bennett circle of the
'irst Methodist church met yes
krday afternoon at the home of
rs. Harry E. Buchanan. Mrs.
tarles CheveS, chairman, opened
( meeting with the Lords Pray
After short business session
+ devotional was conducted by
IS Bessie Jordan. The program
pie! vas in charge of Mrs. H. Z.
RnSOH on Our Schools in Korea,
pa an article from The World
ltlook was given by Mrs. c. H.
oSeF. Refreshing punch and wa
p were served during the social
Dc hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
IEETlNC OF
RRCLE No :

The First VI. E. circle No. 5
last evening at the home of
s. Roy Johnson, the program
enlng with a song. Miss Mallie
;fch presided. Mrs Armstrong
charge of the program on
4sdsrshlp Of Methodist Women
Pay An interesting article on
Aihg COnnectiOns-a New Op-
R'tanlty in Korea, was read; she
assisted BY Mrs. VIM Greg
VINO gave an article on tie
i'lIe Industrial School in Spa--
4. logrg, ). c. Miss Bessie AlIea
4 'he Bible study from Matthew.
hostess served delicious punch
cake to eight members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09

The old-timer had dignity. He
kept the respect Of a woman who
saw him in a night shirt putting
out the cat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09

How Mortified the world is when
some disaster kills a lot of people
who aren't in uniform.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-09
the
house of charm

247 Fifth Avenue West
cordially invites you TO enjoy
Unusual food; attractive sur
roundings; American plan
Tea room open from IL to z
for luncheon and from 6
to 8 for dinner
Luncheon, soc; dinner, Use to 81
Bridge Teas a Specially