davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
EDWIN MILLS.
|. HEAD OF DAIRY
FIRM, IS DEAD
West Newton Man Former
Secretary of County
Farm Bureau.

Last rites for Edwin S. Mills, for
mer secretary of the Marion County
Farm Bureau, who died yesterday
at his home, Maplehurst Farm, near
West Newton, will be held at 2 to-
morrow in the West Newton Friends
Church. Burial will be in West
Newton.
Mr. Mills was p. He was a prom
inent Jersey cattle breeder and in
1925 established a retail milk BUSH
ness in indianapolis, under the
name of Maplehurst Farms. He was
member of the board of directors
of the Standard Life Insurance Co.
of Indiana, and for many years
served as president of the Farmers
Mutual Insurance Association, West
Newton, and the West Newton Tele-
phone Co.
Mr.. Mills rad been active in Re-
publican politics, and served as De-
caCur Township trustee from 1890 to
1895. He was active in the estab-
lishment of the West Newton High
OO1lOOl, anu oC4 NSO SCNCl dl OGIlllS do
member of the township advisory
board
He had lived his entire lifetime on
the farm settled by his grandfather.
He attended schools in Decatur
Township, was graduated from
Earlham College and taught school
after his graduation.
He was awarded the title Of mas
ter farmer by Purdue University
and the Prairie Farmer Publishing
Co. in 1928.
Mr.. Mills was a birthright mem
Der of the Society of Friends and a
member of the permanent board of
the Western Yearly Meeting of
Friends.
Immediate surviving relatives in
clude the widow, Mrs. Margaret
Carter Mills; daughter, Mrs. Rus
sell W. Thornburg, Forest Grove,
Ore; four sons, Prof. Mark c. Mills,
Indiana University; Sumner A.
Mills, Howard S. Mills and Edwin
Newlin Mills. all associated with
him in the dairy business; two
granddaughter and eight grand
sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Arrange Military Rites

Funeral arrangements have not
been completed for the military
burial to be given Maj. Elmer
Hostetter, who died at the Methodist
Hospital Saturday afternoon of
heart disease.
Maj. Hostetter, who was SIS, was
born in Flora and had lived in In
dianapolis the last year. He came
here from Chattanooga, Tenn,
where he lived at the time of his
retirement from the Army in 1888.
During the World War he was sta
toned in the PHILIPPINES.
Mrs. Marie HoStetter, the widow,
is the only immediate survivor. Bu-
rial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
OLYMPICS TRANSFER
STRONGLY URGED BY
PROTESTANT JOURNAL

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. Sin strongly
worded editorial published today,
the Christian Century, one of the
strongest Protestant religious jour
nails in this country, makes direct
appeal to athletic authorities to
transfer the 1886 Olympic games
from Berlin as a protest against re-
ligious restrictions prevalent in
Germany.
The editorial says that transfer
ring the games to another country
would do much to bring home to
Nazis the realization they can not
continue to prosecute without being
scorned by the rest of mankind as
tyrants and towards"
Germany" the editorial declares,
must be told. The proposal TO
move the Olympic games away from
Berlin offers the most dramatic and
therefore the most effective oppor-
tunity which has so far occurred TO
tell Germany"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Mrs. Lillian Barrett Dead

Requiem mass for Mrs. Lillian G.
Barrett, 1887 E. Michigan-st, who
died yesterday at ST. Vincent's Hos
pital following an illness OF a few
days. will be offered at st. Philip
Neri Roman Catholic Church at 9
Wednesday, Burial will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Barrett, who was 80, was a
member Of st. Philip Church, the
altar society and the Sherman Aux
iliary of the Young Mems Institute.
Surviving her are the widower,
William j. Barrett; a daughter,
Betty Jane Barrett; a son, William
j. Barrett Jr.; her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Quinn, and a sister, Mrs.
Helen Bellies, all of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
HiuqinS Rites Set

Mrs. Dana Higgins, 1918 Carroll
ton-av, died yesterday in ST. Vim
cents Hospital following an illness
of nine weeks. Mrs. Higgins, who
was So, was born in Michigantown
and had lived in Indianapolis since
her marriage in 1904.
Surviving are the husband, Claude
v. Higgins; daughter, Mrs. Jen-
nette Clifford, and son, Robert
Higgins, all of Indianapolis; her
mother, Mrs. A. R. Lowden, and two
sisters, Mrs. Roy Mowry and Mrs.
John Summons of BrownSburg.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at the Flanner & Bu-
chanan mortuary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

EOUR-C CARD suits present a Sc
l. rious problem to many declar-
ers. With four trumps in each
hand, declerer is comparatively
safe: but when he has four in t<
own hand and only three in dunn
my, there is always danger that
the opponents will gain control of
declarer's own suit
There is one important point to
remember-it is folly to play a hand
on the assumption that trumps will
break 3-3. The odds greatly ia
vor 4-2 distribution COR worse),
when there are six trumpS out
standing. and declarer should al
ways be prepared for that contin-
gency.
He should avoid trumping in his
own hand if possible. for this usual
ly means that one opponent will
hold more trumps than declarer.
Today's hand, taken from the
recent Long Island championship
match at Brooklyn, N Y, shows a
dangerous four-heart contract,
which could be made only by prop
er handling of the trump.
North's bid of two hearts on the
second round might be taken to
indicate a slight preference for
hearts over diamonds, when actual
~ the reverse was true. However,
he did not believe two diamonds
would be the best contract, and hav-
ing already indicated weakness by
a first round pass, he had enough
strength to justify keeping the bid
ding open at this point.
South needed no further encour-
agement to bid game.
THE king of spades was opened
l. and South won with the ace.
With half of the entire spade suit
against him. he did not dare to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
The Theatrical World
-The Theatrical World
New Dick Powell Film,
BOwes' Show Scheduled
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

close Thursday and Friday Broad
way Gondolier." with Dick Powell.
Joan Blondell, Adolphe Menjou and
Louise Fazenda, will open.
On the stage of the Circle. Ma jor
BoweS' Amateur Show will open a
weeks engagement next Friday.
This radio program has discovered
and developed so much new talent
that theater patrons all over the
country demanded to see the new
artists.
The show coming here will have
many of the men and women. boys
and girls who have made good over
the radio.
Reports from other cities indicate
that this Major Bowes' show is
breaking box Office records in the
warmest weather.
Dick Powell in Broadway Con
dolier' has his most ambitious
movie role. I saw this feature at a
preview recently and 1 predict it
will be his most popular picture.
He plays the role of a singing cab
driver in New York who goes to
Europe and masqueradeS as an
Italian gondolier with a great sing
ing voice
There he is engaged under his
assumed name by the woman who
wouldn't let him sing on her Ameri-
can radio program as the singing
cab driver"
The love interest this time is
supplied by Joan Blondell. and she
supplies it in most pleasing man
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

, don't you see a girl can't go through
a thing like that and be the same
Don't you see that when she comes
out of it she's-she's a little harder
than before?"
They walked along the lake, then
for several yards before either
spoke again. Finally Bret said,
Perhaps you're right, 10. But that
doesn't explain your actions down
here. I've known what's been be-
tween you and Fragonet. and"
There's nothing at all between US.
He wants to divorce his wife and,
so he insists. marry me"
"A thing like that doesn't come
out of the blue sky" Bret said. He
must have had some reason"
DO you mean to say you think I
encouraged him?" asked 10.
Maybe you didn't encourage him,
exactly. but" he stopped. Tell
me this. Fragonet's going to be up
here again. What do you propose
to do?p
DO? why, IL just go along as
have been"
You won't refuse to see him?"
Bret wanted to know.
TO shook her head. Il couldn't
j refuse to see him. Bret. You
can't avoid a man in a place like
this"
Perhaps you'll even return to
Hollywood with him?" suggested
Bret
For a moment 10 was too in
censed to speak. Bret's continual
barrage of questions about Frago-
net had made her increasingly
angry. And now his insinuation
that she would carry on what Bret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
rs SUN- TAN Z! = ::
Jo~ss
Q 80 AttA Ss-@ss -

obviously believed to be an affair
Perhaps 1 will" 10 said, meet
ing his eyes defantly.
Suddenly Bret grasped her
shoulders in his strong fingers,
brought her nearer to him.. 10, I
want you to leave Crest Lake be-
fore Fragonet arrives
That, 10 told him quietly, was
impossible. And please let go of
me, Bret. I'm going back to the
inn"
Il won't let you go until you've
promised me that you'll leave this
place before he comes"
Startled at the fanatical CLEAN
in Bret's eyes, 10 had difficulty in
finding her voice again. But then
her anger mounted once more and
she jerked herself f1ercely from his
grip.
Bret Paul. you've gone insane, "
she told him Historically. III
leave Crest Lake when I'm ready
and not a minute before"
That means only one thing to
me-" he answered glaring at her
in the half-light. 1T means"
you don't have to tell me what
it means to you" Joe replied quick
ly. 1T could mean only one thing
to you. And I think we'd best keep
away from each other in the
future"
Bret rushed toward her along the
path, and before 10 could protect
herself he had taken her roughly
in his arms. "Jo-Jo, there's no
use in my trying to pretend. still
love you. and I guess I always will
That's why I'm so insane. That's
why can't stand to see you chang
ing like this"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Lee G. Conner Dead

Lee G. Conner, former resident OF
Indianapolis, died Friday in Los
Angeles, according to word re-
ceived by Mrs. w. w. Wolf, 443 N.
Sheridan-av, a sister.
Mr.. Conner, who was II, had lived
in California the last 20 years. Be
fore going there he was active in
fraternal and religious activities
here. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Conner pioneer In
dianapolis residents. Burial will be
in Glendale, Cal
Besides the sister, two daughters,
Mrs. G. c. Wagner, and Miss Ruby
Conner, both of Los Angeles, sur
vive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
LYNCHING is COND0NED
BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Puts Question of Prosecuting Coast
Mob Up to Coroner.
By United Press

By United Press
YREKA, Cal, Aug. 5.-A coroner's
inquest will determine the course of
Siskiyou County authorities toward
prosecuting members of the mob that
lynched Clyde L. Johnson, "a, District
Attorney James Davis said today.
Mr.. Davis said the inquest would
be ordered soon, and that any per-
sons who might have knowledge of
the hanging would be questioned.
Mr.. Davis personally condoned the
lynching of Johnson as expressing
the unrest of citizens over delays of
the law in melting out justice in
criminal cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
On View Here TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today of
l. fer: Man on the Flying Trap
eze,' at the Circle; Curly Top, at
the Apollo; Sanders of the River"
and Air Hawks" at Loew's: Radio
Rubes on the stage and Silk Hat
Kid on the screen at the Lyric, and
Flying Down to Rio" and "As Hus-
bands Co." at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

enter the wholesale millinery bust
ness. He came here in 1893 to help
organize the Muir Millinery Co.
He was a member of the Central
Avenue M. E. Church.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Vida B. Muir; a son, Dwight c.
Muir, East Chicago; a daughter,
Mrs. James w. Bowman, Toronto,
Canada. and two brothers. Elmer
Muir Brighton, and Oscar R. Muir,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
HinChman Rites Set

Funeral services for George F.
Hinchman, 81, who died of cerebral
hemorrhage Friday at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Martha Taylor, 21st-
st and Post-rd, will be hled at the
home at tomorrow
Mr.. Hinchman, a carpenter, had
lived here all his life. Besides Mrs.
Taylor, survivors are two sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Kitchell and Mrs.
william Furry and two brothers,
Joseph and Fred Hinchman, all in
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Charles Muir Passes

Charles Muir, who has engaged in
the real estate business here since
1914, died yesterday at his home,
3240 NJ New Jersey-st, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Muir, who was 81, was born
in Parke County in 1868 and went
to Cincinnati at the age of 20 tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

1.-TWO important events are
i scheduled for indianapolis
theaters next Friday.
Kenneth Collins. Apollo man.
ager. announces that the Shirley
Temple movie, Curly Top will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

10 Dsrien. finishing her FIRST year In
college. learns her father IS out OF work.
20 hunts a lob and secured part tune
Work in a marine supply store There
she meets wealthy. handsome Douglas
Marsh who offers ner the Job Of hostess
a. his inn at Crest Lake. 10 accepts.
this causes a quarrel with Bret Paul. 70
whom she IS engaged. 10 breaks the
engagement
She goes 20 Crest Lake Her duties
are pleasant. but MsrSh's eccentric
mother taxes a dislike to the giTi. Bs os
Montgomery. a school acquaintance VINO
is jealous Of JOS popularity canes TO
the mn Peter Fr2conet blm actof. and
mss vile are also guests
FTagonet pays 10 marked attentions.
tells ner he loves her and begs her 20
marry him as soon as he can secure a
olyorce. he goes 10 Hollywood. promis-
ing 10 return soon
Bret Paul comes to Crest Lake as the
life guard
sragonets company decide 70 make
T . OF q picture al Crest Lake Silas
ann. director. and several others
rive
10. taking a walk alone one evening
hears scue one call her name
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
BY ELLEN WORTH

To obtain a pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Novel Features for
Kenmore Card Party

The card party for the benefit of
the Kenmore restoration fund, or
rather the extension-for they are
buying a bit of property annexed to
the famous Fielding place in Fred
ericksburg. Va.-will be given Novem-
Der 7 at o'clock at the Shoreham.
A lot of charming and novel features
accompany the card party. among
them being display of the Kenmore
breakfast plates and the little buck
eye maid, brown as a buckeye can
grow on the trees on the spacious
lawn surrounding the mansion. A
veritable miniature nanny Of pre-
war days, dressed in her linseywoolSey.
bandanna, apron and red flannel
petticoat, will be sold to add to the
proceeds.
Patronesses for the card party are &:
Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs. Claude Swan
son, Baroness Won Below, Mrs. James
Carroll Frazier, Mrs. Charles Burnett,
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews. Mrs.
H. Fitzhugh Ward, Mrs. Normand
Underwood, Mrs. D. A. Blodgett Mrs.
w. A. Goodman, Miss Anne Wash
ington, Mrs Thomas w. Lockwood
Mrs. E. L. McClelland, Mrs. r. Ross
Perry, Mrs. Allan Richard Boyd. Mrs
Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. Stephen Bonsal,
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Boyle Gauss, organizers: Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormstedt. Mrs G. Wallace Han
ger, Mrs John M. Beavers. Mrs.
Charles Cyrus Coombs, and Mrs. Ed
win Ryan, past presidents; Mrs. Rich
ard Claughton. Mrs. David Caldwell,
Mrs. F. B. Linton, Mrs. Pedro Capo-
Rodriguez, Mrs. John Lester Barr.
Mrs G. M Brumbaugh, officers OF the
club; Mrs. Frank Cunningham. Miss
Harriet Chase. Mrs. Charles Haig and
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington, jr.. board OF
directors, and Mrs. Frank Ray, Mrs.
Tonnis Holzberg and Mrs. Clyde
Hamblin. members of the Program
Committee.
The club was delighted to have
present Mrs. William Sherman Walk
er, honorary member and ex-national
officer. The evening was great sue
cess and the dinner and program was
enjoyed by one of the largest number
Of members in the history of the club.
Mrs. Richard Claughton was general
chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Mrs. Roper Ranks at
Officers Dinner

The State Officers Club. District of
Columbia Daughters of the American
Revolution. held its annual meeting
and dinner last evening in the Italian
Garden at the Mayflower Hotel. The
president, Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
presided when the annual reports OF
the officers were heard and IS new
members were inducted into member
ship by the chaplain, Mrs. F. B. Lin
ton.
Quantities of Autumn flowers and
foliage were lovely in the soft glow
of shaded candles, and the flags OF
many nations made colorful setting
for the dinner, which followed on
board the good ship Sinkum. Each
member upon entering the ship was
presented with a passport for a
cruise in foreign waters. The favors
were small gray boats with red smoke
stacks. the handiwork of Mrs. Clyde
Hamblin.
Mrs. Charles C. Haig was chairman
of program and under her direction
IL nations were represented by songs,
dances and humorous skits. Mrs.
Tonnis Holzberg and Mrs. Frank Ray
wrote the script and Mrs. Haig was
responsible for the clever words set
to familiar music and sung through
out the evening. The one to the pres
ident of the club was particularly en-
joyable. Those in the cast included
Miss Harriet Chase, Miss Margaret
Fraser and Mrs. Claude Cook, as cap
tain and sailors: Mrs. Jasper Beall as
the stowaWay; Mrs. Joseph Wheat and
Mrs. H. H. Thompson as the King
and Queen of England; Mrs. G. M.
Brumbaugh as the Italian organ
grinder; Mrs Frank Ray as a Chinese
mandarin; Mrs David Coldwell as
State regent of France: hula hula girl,
Miss Ramona Newman; toreador,
Mrs. Addams McAllister; Japan, Mrs.
C. C. Haig; Ireland and Scotland,
Doris Root and Adeline Home, and
Lydia McAllister, and the Goddess Of
Liberty by Mrs. Ralph Barnard. The
Dutch and tap dancers were from the
Loretto Murphy Studio.
Those invited to the head table, be-
side the president Of the club. were
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce; Mrs. George
Madden Grimes. State regent; Miss
Helen Harman, vice president general;
Mrs. William B. Hardy, Mrs. Harry
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Nine. Petrof to Be
Present at Concert

Many prominent Washingtonians
have already subscribed to the series
of candlelight chamber music con-
certs, the first of which will be given
Monday, November 4, at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery.
Among those planning to attend the
first concert are Nine. Petroff, wife Of
the Bulgarian Minister; Mrs. William
Phillips, wife of the Undersecretary
of State: DR.. Sokolov, former director
of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra
and now director of the Federal music
project; Mrs. Emory Land, Mrs. Vim
ton Chaplin, Mrs Donald r. Richberg,
Mrs. William P. MacCracken, Mrs.
Casanova Lee, Mrs. Higginson Rogers,
Mrs Tracy DoWs, Mrs. John H. Fahey,
Mrs. Granger Blair and Maj. Julia C..
StinSon.
The guest soloist is Miss Helen
Stover of New York, who in private
life is Mrs. Berkeley Henderson, wife
of prominent New York attorney.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Autumn Social Season
Under Way at Quantico
Dance at Officers Mess and Many Dinner
Parties Mark Week at
Marine RaSa
Marine Base.

end; Miss Bernadine Hines, Mr.. David
Clement, Mr.. William James. Mr.. Cape
Shepherd, Mr. Gambler Wilkinson, Mr..
Morris Shiveley. Mr. Robert Armstead
Mr.. Luther Brown, Mr.. Leslie Lewis,
Mr. William Jones, Mr.. James Lowell,
Mr.. Robert Lowell, Mr.. Don Kendall
Mr. John Clement, Mr.. William Evans,
Mr.. Sidney Lee and Mr.. Marshall
Gregory.
Miss Betty Marston, daughter of
Col and Mrs. John Marston of WASH
ington, was the guest last week end
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Asmuth, jr
Miss Mary Miller Kress, daughter
of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. C. c. Kress,
was member of the bridal party of
Miss Ruth Bryant, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Bryant of Alexandria.
whose marriage to Mr.. George Smith
of New York City took place yester-
day afternoon at st. Paul's Church in
Alexandria.
Miss Polly Larimore of Charlottes-
vile, Va, was Miss Kress' house guest
during the early part of this week.
Capt. and Mrs. John Mcqueen,
Capt. and Mrs. c. w. Pohl. Lieut.. R.
E. Hill and Lieut.. David MacDougal
motored to Baltimore today to attend
the Navy-Notre Dame foot ball game.
Capt and Mrs. Mcqueen were &C
companied by the latter's parents. DR..
and Mrs. T. G. Corlett of Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Walter Asmuth, jr.. was honor
guest at a luncheon-bridge yesterday
of Mrs. j. P. Berkeley. The guests
included Mrs. M. T. Starr, Miss Mary
Miller Kress, Mrs H. E. Wall. Mrs.
Melvin Brown, Mrs. j. B. Hendry
and Mrs E. N Murray.
Lieuta and Mrs. Berkeley are visit
ing this week end with Lieut.. and
Mrs. L. R. Tyler. U. S. M. c., at
Fort Holabird. Md, near Baltimore.
Last week end they had with them
Miss Ruth Dickman of New York
City.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Armstead
spent last week end visiting at the
Norfolk Navy Yard with DR.. and Mrs.
c. G. Terrell.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

The Junior League of Washington
will hold its annual opening luncheon
at the Mayflower Friday. November
l, at / o'clock During the past
month. under the supervision of Miss
Cecil Lester Jones. placement chair
man. each league member has under
taken some piece of work for the
coming year. and with this occasion
the league program for 1886 will
be officially under way.
The luncheon will be attended by
members of the Washington Junior
League, as well as by representatives
of the various welfare agencies with
which the league is affiliated. Miss
Anne Carter Green. president of the
Washington league. will introduce the
speaker, Mrs. Robert E. Dingman OF
the Association of Junior Leagues OF
America, who will discuss ways and
means of financing Junior League
welfare program.
Also at the speakers table will be
Miss Emily Thomason, director for
region three of the Association OF
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Junior League to Dine
Mrs. Robert E. Dingman to Speak
on Welfare Financing.

Junior Leagues: past presidents of the
Washington League; officers Of the
board Mrs. w. w. Mackall. jr.. and
Miss Cecil Lester Jones. vice presi-
dents: Mrs. Montgomery Blair. ir.,
secretary, Mrs Bishop Hill. treasurer,
and Mrs william Fulbright. chair
man OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Guests will be seated at tables
representing various branches of
league activity, presided over by the
following committee chairmen: Miss
Dorothy Bierer. ChildrenS Hospital:
Mrs. Forrest B Royal and Mrs.
Charles Miner, Children's theater:
Miss Caroline Thompson. Arts and
Interests; Mrs. William North Sturte-
want. thrift shop; Mrs. Charles G..
Cooper. Braille: Miss Ann Park, Red
Gross: Mrs. A. z. Foster Wood. I. v.
N. s.; Mrs. Armistead Boothe. library;
Mrs. Samuel F. Beach, Washington
Heart Association; Mrs Ethel Pilson
Warren. Gray Ladies, and Miss Eliza
beth Houghton, publicity.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Mrs. Grimes Heads
List of PatrOneSSes

Mrs. George Madden Grimes, State
regent of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, heads the list of pa
tronesses for the card party to be
given by Our Flag Chapter. D. A. R..
Monday afternoon. November 4, at 2
o'clock at the Carlton Hotel. Other
patronesses include State officers, Mrs.
Jean J. Labot, Mrs. Stanley Hall
Beasley. Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
Miss Ramona Jane Newman, Mrs.
Joseph Alfred Richards, Miss Linda v.
Nance, Mrs. John Franklin Little, Mrs.
Samuel H. McCrory and Miss Jean
Stephenson.
Mrs. J. Caldwell jenkins, regent, will
be hostess and will be assisted by
chapter officers. Mrs. William j. La
Varre, Mrs. William Golf Sears, Mrs.