davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

from slight head colds.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe. who has
cared for the quintupiets since their
birth and who was highly praised
today by the specialist. DR.. Alan
Brown Of Toronto. told Dionne that
he would not object to further ex-
animation of the babies. but that it
would have to be delayed.
Dionne demanded that DR.. G. w.
Smith and DR.. J. loyal. both of
North Bay. Ont. examine the babies
and report directly to him.
II pointed out that the children
would be fully recovered ii a day
or So" said DR.. Dafoe. who brought
DR.. Brown here at 3 a. m. today for
the special examination. Il told him
would not object to the examina-
ton later"
Dionne visited Dr. Dafoe at the
Dafoe Hospital, home of the babies.
He said he was not satisfied with
the examination made by DR.. Brown
and DR.. William Dafoe of Toronto.
Olivia. accompanied by his
brother, Leon, and his manager. Leo
Kervin. visited me here today" DR..
Dafoe told the United Press later.
He said he was not satisfied.
told him it would injudicious TO
have the babies examined again so
soon as was afraid it would upset
them
IF Dionne had told me last night
about wanting the other doctors
would have agreed. Under the cir
cumstances I did the best I could
in asking DR.. Brown. one of the
leading child specialists on the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
FORMOSA TOLLS
AT REBUILDING
Japanese Soldiers Marshal
PopuIaCe Into Squads;
32O9 Dead.
~ I Hifed Press

TAIHOKU, Formosa, April 23.-
Natives of the island of Formosa to-
Cay began reconstructing wrecked
homes from the shambles wrought
by a series of Easter Sunday earth
quakes.
Marshalled into squads by Japa-
nese soldiers, they began the work
with determination that their own
resources would be sufficient to carry
them clear of the disaster.
Island officials estimated the
death toll at 1909. An additional
1891 were reported injured in the
catastrophe which struck this island,
80 miles off the China coast.
Entire towns of mud and grass
hutS must be rebuilt by the citizen
workers. Fallen schools and wrecked
temples also must be replaced. Re-
construction in isolated rural areas
was expected to be a more complex
problem, but officials still felt out
side relief would be unnecessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
PWA BOOSTS GRANT
FOR HOSPITAL WING
Flower Mission Grant Is
Increased to 900.

The Public Works Administration
announced today that the S38, 500
grant to cover 80 per cent of the
construction and equipment of the
indianapolis Flower Mission Hos
pital had been increased to $51 900
to cover increased material and
labor costs.
The hospital will be a 100-bed
unit addition to City Hospital for
advanced tubercular cases. The
Mission is raising the additional 70
per cent. The original estimated
cost was $4,000, but was said at
PWA offices here today that new
estimates would bring the figure up
to at least $150.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Device Predicting Length of Individuals Life Is
Sh0Wn to Scientists at Washington Parley
Copyright. 1885. by Science servicel

Copyright. 1885 by Science servicel
WAsH1NGToN, April %
w One of the dreams of SCI
ence. discovery of way to predict
how long an individual will live
If not claimed by murder or sud-
den death-was announced to the
National Academy of Sciences
here today.
A key to an individuals normal
span of life. long or short, is car
ried with him, heretofore unrecog-
nized. in his own eye, DR.. Felix
Bernstein of Columbia University
revealed.
The aging process of the human
body, he reported. can be meas
ured easily by taking note of the
change when the lens of the eye
becomes less elastic. some time
during middle life. Most persons
become aware Of the change at
the age Of IS or so, when the
hardening lens can no longer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
MURDERER OF TWO
CHILDREN ASKS DEATH
Slayer of Daughter. Son, Begs State
to Hang Him.
b. Tnited Pres

~ Htted PfeSg
CHICAGO, April q. = William
Gardner, Sc, bank teller. who killed
two Of his children and wounded a
third, lay on a jail hospital cot to-
day and begged for death.
Gardner. maddened by dread of
family insanity, murdered his pretty
daughter, Rita Jane, 20; his son.
Donald, IA, and wounded another
son, Kenneth. II. The mother, Mrs.
Else Gardner, is an invalid.
I wish they would hang me, :"
Gardner said weakly, I am not
gutter but certainly don't want to
live. My family never will want TO
see me again. This will kill my
wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
|HighIights in Today's Headlines
What Has the G. &C. Achieved?

What Has the G. c. G.. Achieved?
A highly interesting, factual The c. c.
mas done for our young and what Young men
have done for country through the c. c. C. appears
On Page Eleven of Todays Times
Let Summer Come
say the fascinating Donnes all logged out in their
new ponne the striking
sisters
On Page Three of Today's Times
Where Does Europe Stand TOday?
After the recent of understand
lngs the Allies pointed Hitler temperate
answer what is the true situation in
liam Philip Smn gives the lowdown
caIy searching and brilliant article .
On Page Twelve of Today's Times
Who Is Wall Streets 1886 Presidential
Candidate?
From the sidewalks of New York, picked
their avorte for the presidential year Guess who?
Then read the article by Lyle Wilson, chief u P
On Page Eight of Today's
Out Again! In Again!
When Mrs T. Laverys O her apartment
Times Economy Want Ad found another
in again. Cost of the ad, "a centsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
ATTORNEY RUNS UP
TAXI BILL OF SIP,
THEN STEALS CAB

A cab driver called police today
and said Attorney Joseph Ryan,
2009 N. Pennsylvania-st, after
running up a $12 bill, ran away
with his cab early today.
Later on. police were informed
that man was driving a car I'D
and down hill at Keystone-av
and Allisonville-
Police arrested Attorney Ryan
and charged him with drunken
driving and vehicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

The average cost for administer
ing each case in Indiana, he said,
has been $1.78 since May last year,
and the average number of en-
ployes for each 100 cases has been
Is persons.
The cost, he said, is strikingly in
contrast with that of Illinois, the
highest of the six states. There the
administration of each case has cost
S3.42 over the same period.
The other Michigan, Wis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
CITY PURPLE HEART
CHAPTER WILL CLOSE
National Organization to Change
Name to Military Order.

The charter of the Indianapolis
chapter of the order of the Purple
Heart will close May l, according to
Fred Breil. secretary treasurer of
the chapter.
Word has been received by Mr..
Breil from the national head
quarters of the organization that
the name will be changed to Military
Order of the Purple Heart instead
of Purple Association.
The local chapter meets every
Wednesday night at the Koch build
ing, % S. Della ware-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Urge Moffett 70 Keep Post

bV Nttfd PTess
WASHINGTON, April 23.-James
A. Moffett, Housing Administrator,
may be prevailed upon to take q
leave Of absence instead Of resign
ing, it was reported today at the
White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
500 KILLED IN QUAKES

Series of Shocks in Persia Take
Heavy Toll.
By United Press
BAGHDAD. Irak. April 23.-More
than 500 persons were believed to-
day to have been killed in a series
of earthquakes in the Mazanderan
province of Persia. starting April IL.
The Persian quake was one of a
series felt recently in widely sepa-
rated parts of the world,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
FAIR AND WARM FOR
OPENING BALL GAME
Showers, However, Fore
cast for Ioniuht,

The weather promises to be fair
and warm today at least until after
the first home game of the In
dianapolis Indians in Perry Stadium
this afternoon, the United States
Weather Bureau here predicted. The
atmosphere will be unsettled with
showers tonight and tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Relief Chief Fires Back
at VdnNuys' Criticism
State Costs Lowest of Six in Chicago Region Coy States
Giving figures for Year.

Wayne of Unennov-
Relief
methods with figures to be
q orepinn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

tinent, and my brother to come up
here.
Il though that would satisfy
every one, but I was wrong"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Quins Fine, Famed Doctor
Says; Father Still Peeued'
Olivia 0ionne Insists on Another Examination Desite
Specialists Praise OF Dr. Dafoe
BV United Press

q
CALLANDER Ont April ga specialist TODAY pro-
nonced the Donne quntpets splendid but their
father Olivia Donne continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
T0DAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrov's 81 'se, asa a. m;
sunset. 6:32 p. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Linden return
ed to Omak after spending the
spring vacation at the M. N. Hud-
nall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hampton and
son Frank of Pasco moved to the
WandS place last week, which they
recently purchased from Mr. Her
man. Mr.. Hampton is stationary
fireman at the roundhouse for the
N. p.
Duane McNall and Albert Sender
man are the two Highland boys
selected to represent the Future
Farmers at the state convention at
Pullman this weekend. The other
delegates are John Stafford and
Wendall VanNiman John is trying
out for the state Farmer degree and
| Wendell has entered the state pub
lie speaking contest.
The result of the baseball game
between Vale grange of Richland
and the Highland grange was 5 to
2 in favor of Vale. Highlands show
ed great Improvement and are over
coming errors. Marlin pitched for
the Highlands while Putnam pitch
ed for Vale. Putnam pitched for the
University of Washington for three
years and in all his experience there
! he never lost a game, so the High
land boys could not be expected to
win. The game was called at the
sixth inning. Two home runs were
knocked, one by Combs of Vale and
the other by Shields of Highlands.
Next Sunday the boys go to Ben
ton City to play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hembree re-
turned from Spokane on Friday aft
er spending the week there on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woods of Stock
ton, Mo-, are making their home
with Mrs. Eunice thurman at the
present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Truman and
children were visitors at Mrs. E.
NJ. Turner's Sunday.
Harley Gilispie of Montesano Wis
tied at the Elton Samsel home this
week. He is a former Highlander.
Mary Belle Boies is reported as
Slowly recovering.
The Mitchell Kershaw family
moved Thursday from the Hudson
ranch to town.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Watkins spent
Easter with Mrs. Watkins parents
MIR. and Mrs. Preston in East Ken
newick.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
West Saturday at the Pasco hospi-
tai, baby girl.
A large number Of Highlanders
were visitors at Locust Grove Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Lyle Brand who has been i'll
the past five months, is slowly inn
proving.
Tom Jones of Walla Walla has
leased the DR.. Hudson apple orch
ard and arrived Monday and with
a crew of men are getting the work
lined up for the year. Mr.. Jones
raises and ships several cars of ap-
pies every year to Eastern cities.
Mrs. John Samsel and son, Joe,
arrived Friday from Stockton, Mo-,
and will visit her son, Elton and
other relatives this summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25
CANTATA PLEASES

A fair crowd attended the Easter
Cantata given Sunday evening in
the Methodist church, under the
direction of Miss Dora Williams.
The Misses Catherine Miller, YER
della Mueller, Evelyn Yedica and
Dick Galloway, Frank Green and
II. j. O'Hearn sang solo parts. 9th
er singers were Mesdames T. w.
Payne, v M. Ward and B. j.
Campbell, the Misses Marcia Vim
cent, Phyllis Chambers, Schuhle,
Dayle and Glee Miller, Jean Will
Hams and Wanda Brown, and the
Messrs. w. E. Johns, v. r. Wilder,
Jim Green, Francis Mills, Frank
Mueller, B. j. Campbell, M. Schus-
ter and Rev. II. G.. Vincent.
Miss Beatrice Sherk, accompanies,
was presented with a beautiful
Easter Lily as a token of apprecia-
ton of her years of faithful serv-
Ice as pianist. Miss Williams was
presented with a token tof apprecia-
ton by the choir members for her
work as director Of the choir and
the cantata this winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25
RELIEF PROJECT

Ninety men in Benton county will
be assigned to the tree scraping pro-
ject, according to word received by
Miss O'Malley, social supervisor,
yesterday. Thirty men from each
Of the three points in the county:
kennewick, ProSSer and the north
end of the county will be put to
work in orchards under the direc-
ton of a member of the horticulture
department.. The workmen will be
paid 40 cents per hour, according
to Miss O'Malley. The project has
been under consideration since in
February, Miss O'Malley stated, and
Raymond Kelso, district horticul-
ture inspector of Walla Walla, was
here last week consulting with her
on the project. Work will be done
in privately owned orchards.
r. G. Turner, district engineer,
will be in charge of the project. r.
G. Corke will divide his time between
Benton and Franklin counties in
the commodity department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25
p. M. Gives Mailing
Schedules for Coast

For the convenience of those who
ship produce by parcel post, POST
master F. II. Lincoln, has submitted
the following schedules. To secure
deliveries of perishables with the
least possible delay, shipments for
Seattle leave the local office at II
am. and pm, arriving at Seattle
at 8 pm. and 7:15 am.
To Spokane shipments leave the
postoffice here at 4 pm, arriving
at $50 pm. and at 6:15, arriving
at am.
For Portland shipments leave at
1880 am, arriving at z pm, and
leaving at 6:15, arriving at 7::35 am,
For best delivery of letters or first
class mail in Seattle, they should
be In the local post office, Mr.. Lin
coin says, either at II am, or 2:45
pm. These will arrive in Seattle in
time for the first delivery, but lat
err deliveries go out on the night
train and will not arrive in Seattle
early enough for the first delivery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25
LOSES LICENSE

Ray Gatz, %, of Woodland Street,
Walla Walla was given minimum
fine and his operators license sus-
pended for six months in Judge j.
A. Hatch's justice court Saturday
afternoon, when Gatz pleaded guilty
to reckless driving. The case de-
veloped from a car accident on the
Prosser Highway, sixteen miles
west of town Friday night. Gatz's
car turned over twice, according to
Marvin Carnahan, highway patrol
man. The car was travelling at a
great speed, he said. Gatz escaped
with minor Gust and bruises, while
his brother, John Gatz, Is, the 9TH
er occupant of the car received a
bad cut wrist and numerous other
bruises. The car is said to be a
complete wreck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25
Distribution of s12,4so.s4 in state

Distribution of $12,430.94 in state
and county apportionment among
the Is school districts in Benton
county was completed Monday,
Frank Damon, deputy superintend-
end, announced. Kennewick again
received the largest share of the
monthly apportionment, getting
$3384.37. ProSser was next with
$337493. Other payments included:
Richland, $1312.64; Benton City,
$891.64; Finley Hover, $81668;
White Bluffs, $783.76; Hanford,
$408.23; Whitstran, 1921. "a and Wal
nut Grove $242.01.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25

Ed Faulds returned to his work
Monday after several days enforced
vacation, while suffering from eff
fects of having to have q root of
tooth dug out of his jawbone. y
Patty Van Patten hopes to re-
turn to school In another week aft
er seige of more than three
months of illness, having spent il
weeks in bed following an appendi-
citis operation. She is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Van Patten.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25
Next Sunday members Of the To-

Next Sunday members Of the To-
cal I.O.O.F. and Rebekah lodges
plan to attend in body the Christ
ian church services at IL o'clock.
Rev. T. @. Nelson will preach the
morning sermon. All members Of
the orders are requested to meet at
the Moose hall at 1890 and go from
there to the church. Mrs. Fred
Higley, Mrs. Al Morgan and Mrs. j.
r. Ayers are in charge Of the, ar
rangements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25
Mr.. and Mrs Emil .r

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecb, !.
daughter, Louise, were in zIIIoh
Sunday where they were Vlaat n o.
the silver wedding anniversses.s Of
old friends from Dakota me- o
MRS. Ehlers were the honosslnloo
guests. Just as the comnan valOIec
down at the banquet table ~ sa
cident occurred in front ~ 90 . 10
house, a car running into tho me
oemolishing it and injurinR the M
SengerS. '''e pas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25

A meeting was held this evening
at the Masonic hall with the pur-
pose of forming Rainbow Chapter
locally, Some ninety young ladies
had been invited to attend the
meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25

No nldr is more than another unless
he does more than another"
APRIL
~ 16-Postage stamps in books
NAngsF placed on sale. 1900.
N H-Fors Pittsburgh. Penna..
surrenders to the French.
~ 1854.
18-Paul Revere makes that
.S most famous ride. IT'S.
~. us: ls-First bloodshed of Civil
49, War. Baltimore. 1861.
20 q 20-Harold Lloyd. favorite
zoo screen comic, born 1894.
VA 21-U. S. sewers relationship
@% with Spain. 1898.
- 22-Proclanation opens Okla
Okla hon,a for settlement. 1889.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
MAN BADLY CUT
|. IN AUTO CRASH

Thrown through the windshield
when the car he was driving crash
ed into two parked cars at Sher'
man Avenue and Monroe Street
N. w., william V. Hall, first block
of v Street N. w., was taken to
Garfield Hospital yesterday.
Mr.. Hall was badly cut on the
head and face. Hospital authori-
ties said his condition was serious.
According to witnesses, Mr.. Hall
was driving down Monroe Street
when he apparently lost control of
his car which crashed into a
parked car, skidded and struck a
second car with such fore he was
thrown through the windshield.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
By MARY PADGETT


William A. Roberts, Peoples
Counsel, will be guest speaker
ct a forum luncheon sponsored
BY the Civics Committee of
the Women's City Club, tomor.
row afternoon at 1890 o'clock,
at the club house, 736 Jackson
Pl. N. w.
Mrs. Harry Lee Parkinson,
chairman of the committee,
will introduce Mr.. Roberts, who
will discuss the proposed reor-
ganization of the District gov
eminent.
Among those planning to at
tend the luncheon are Mrs.
John S. Bennett, president of
the Women's City Club; Mrs.
William Partridge, Miss Sibyl
Baker, Judge Mary O'Toole,
DR.. A. Frances Foye, Dean
Grace Hays Riley, Mrs. vii.
liam L. Corbin, Mrs. w. w.
Husband, Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt,
Miss Bliss Finley, Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, Mrs. Elma Ray
Saul, Mrs. William Weber,
Mrs. D. Irving Coakley,, Mrs.
7. B. Dodson, Mrs. B. L.
Owens, Mrs. A. B. Stewart,
Mrs. Bertha T. Voohorst, Miss
Jessie M. Olin, Mrs. F. B. Tai.
bott, Mrs. william H. Ramsey,
Mrs. William F. Mutchler,
Miss Lula Purcell, Mrs. Curtis
r. Perry, Miss C. j. Durham,
Mrs. Jesse Adkins, Mrs. Richard
Hogue, Mrs. S. H. Horne and
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Fried
man.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

near the thoroughfares affected
by the ruling, according to Edgar
Graham of the Treasury Depart
ment, chairman of the employees
legislative committee.
Unless garage accommodations
are sufficient and reasonable in
price, Mr.. Graham intends seek
ing action of his committee to OBJ
tain adequate parking facilities.
The employees chairman 'ex-
pressed a fear garage rental rates
will pyramid in addition to the
parking shortage.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Bethesda Club

Mrs. George w. Morey, chair
man of the legislation commit
tee of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs,
was to be the guest speaker
before the Women's Club of
Bethesda this afternoon on
"The Federation Legislative
Program" Her address was to
be preceded by the monthly
business session at 2 o'clock,
presided over by Mrs. George
E. PeriSeau, the president. The
meeting will be at the club
house,
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Chevy Chase Club

Katherine F. Lenroot, chief Of
the Children's Bureau, will
speak on Child Labor and
Juvenile Employment" tomor-
row afternoon at the regular
meeting of the Women's Club
of Chevy Chase, Md, in the as
sembly room of the Presbyterian
c n urch. Luncheon will be
served at 1915 o'clock, with
Mrs. Otis B. Johnson as hostess.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
CLERKS HIT PARKING BAN

A protest to Congress against
the all-night parking ban, now in
effect, will be presented by the
D. c. Federation of Federal EN-.
ployesif, after a trial period, the
law is found to be a hardship on
local car owners.
The legislative committee of the
District Federation has been
vested with blanket authority of
all NFFE unions in Washington
to act.
A thorough check is being kept
on all available parking space
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Medical AuxiIiav

The Woman's Auxiliary of
the Medical Society of the
District Of Columbia will give a
tea tomorrow afternoon from 3
to 5 o'clock in the Medical So
ciety Building, 1718 M st. N. w.
Mrs. A. B. Bennett, president,
will be assisted in receiving by
her staff Of officers and past
presidents.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Education Conference

An all day conference on
"Parent Education" is being
conducted today by Miss Alice
Sewers, specialist in parent
education, National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, in
the board room of the National
Education Association building,
Sixteenth and M SITS. N. w.
The program is under the
auspices of the District Con.
RresS of Parents and Teachers,
and has been planned in con.
junction with Mrs. Louis B.
CaStell, president, and Mrs. B.
M. Wood, chairman Of study
groups.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
William A. Roberts to Address
Women's City Club on
D. G. REORGANIZATION

Ave. N. W., in honor Of Mrs.
Grace Morrison Peele, presi-
dent of the General Federation
of Womens Clubs, and Demo
cratic delegates here to attend
the midwinter board meeting of
the General Federation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Republican Women

The League of Republican
Women will give a reception
in honor of the Republican
delegates to the midwinter
meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the General Federation
of Womens Clubs, at the
leagues headquarters, Sixteenth
Street and Scott Circle, this
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
A discussion on the proposed
equal rights amendment to the
Constitution will be held by the
Takoma Park Womens Club,
tonight at 8 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. William Carney,
424 Oneida Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Democratic Club

The board Of governors Of the
Womens National Democratic
Club and the president, Mrs.
Charles HaInlin, will receive at
o tea this afternoon in the
clubhouse, 1926 New Hampshire