davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
SUPER SALESMANSHIP
STUNT WORKED BY
BRITISH MAGAZINE

One of the latest super-sales-
manship stunts being worked
here, The Indianapolis Times
learned today, is that Of British
magazine which sends postal cards
to the prospect telling him that in
the current issue is a genealogical
article concerning his family
which he can not afford to miss"
Curious prospects are unable to
obtain the magazine except by
sending $3.50 by mail for the sub
scription or ordering it through a
local dealer, because the magazine
is not available at either the State
Library or the indianapolis Public
Library. and is not stocked by
news stands.
Miss Freda Woerner, in charge
Of the reading room at the Cen
tral Library, said that although
she had received many queries
concerning the publication, it is
not listed in any directory she has
seen.
At one Indianapolis firm, sew
eral officials received the postal
cards telling them that the cur
rent issue would have an article
on their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

a PRETTY I9-year-old girl ran
= n away the other day and got
married. Her mother weeps. her
father curses and vows he'll never
let her darken his door again.
Sounds medieval, doesn't ftp And
proves. think. that the father lacks
common sense.
I suppose no parent advocates
Opponents, but after all. marriage
IS a very personal business. Also
7 happen to know this particular
parent. He raised cain every time
a young man came calling. Nobody
vas ever quite good enough for his
girl. Although they are middle
class people. he expected her to cap
ture a rich and famous husband.
girl. Although they are middle
Psychologists probably would dag
nose his malady as plain ordinary
jealousy. from which men with only
one daughter often suffer.
There is only one thing for the
man and woman to do when faced
with a situation OF this sort-meet it
gracefully. You can't unmarry the
two by storming at them, or by
shutting the door in their faces.
When you do that. you only make
fool of yourself and prove to the
neighbors that your daughter IS
chip of the old block.
And why should we look upon
Opponents as tragedies or believe
they are fated to end disastrously?
Many Of the happiest marriages
have begun in just such hit-or-
miss fashion. Sometimes the
youngsters run away because it APP
peals TO them as rOmantic-but
more often 1t proves a lack of I'M
derstanding and sympathy on the
part of the parents. Perhaps they
did not encourage the girl to bring
her boy friends into the home, or
they may have persistently found
fault with her companions, or may
be they only leased and joked about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
A WOn1an!S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

adolescent love afairs-always q
mistake.
As for the mother, she should dry
her tears and put her foot down
once and for all. I know one thing:
The house that could not hold my
daughter could not hold me. When
ever a husband ordered a child Of
mine out, I'd walk out. too. No
modern woman should have TO en-
dure that kind of tyranny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

The frightful din Of battle resourded now on
the floor below, in the very palace itself. Then
it surged upward until it was heard plainly outside
the closed door Of the gorilla kings harem. Sud-
denly the door was thrown open and several big
bull gorillas burst into the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
BY Ahern

at have heard that The Maker wants the hair
less one for himself" said the one called Catherine
Of Aragon pointing at Rhonda. IF he gets her,
that will be the last any one will ever see Of her
which suits me-" The old she snarled and barred
her fangs at the American girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
CLINIC
FOR CHILDREN

Children who are entering school
for the first time next fall will be
able to take advantage, if they de-
sire, of the health department s
free clinic to be conducted tomor-
row. Thursday, in the tea room Of
the Ten Thousand club.
At this time complete physical
examinations will be given and if
any physical defects are discovered
these should be referred to the
family doctor SO that the child will
be physically fit to enjoy school
next fall.
Those parents wishing to take
advantage of this clinic are asked
to make an appointment with Miss
Edith Eicke, school nurse, as the
clinic will be run strictly by APP
pointment, DR.. Warren F. Fox,
county health officer, will be in
charge of the clinic.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
Judgment Order
FdUors District

A formal order OF judgment in
the action brought by Salvador
Juarez. et al, against the Imper-
ial Irrigation District. signed by
Judge 3. r. Warmer, San Bernar-
dino. was received at the county
clerks office this morning The
order which corresponds with the
minute order given following the
trial here states that plaintiffs
should take nothing by their ac-
ton against the district
Plaintiffs had sued for damages
totaling S152.O0G lor alleged person
al injuries 10 seven plaintiffs in an
automobile accident on october %,
1888. eight miles east Of Brawley.
Clyde Simpson, an employee Of the
irrigation district was also named
In the action as the driver OF the
| district car which was connected
with the accident. The case was
tried here on April "a and at the
conclusion Judge Warmer gave his
minute order favcring the defend
ants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
STUDENTS.
GIVE EXCELLENT
PERFORMANCES

Annual piano recital for pupils Of
Oria Kenah took place last night
IN the Ten Thousand club, a large
and enthusiastic audience gather
ing for the concert.
The program was an interesting
one and laid special emphasis on
ensemble numbers. even the young
est and least advanced pupils eff
ering two piano numbers as well as
the more advanced.
Each student played from mem
ory and even the youngest showed
an evident understanding of their
music, all playing with nice tech
nical skill also. Both Mrs. Kenah
and her students received conerat-
ulations on their fine program
The concert opened with the
rhythm orchestra, members Of
which are: Barbara Ruth Henson,
Robert Tackett. Helen Bishop, Mar
ian Marcot. Jack Suttle, Winifred
Anderson, Charles Ritz Knapp,
Floyd Rogers, Billy Rogers, Jackie
Barnes. Mary Jane Caplan.
Those vino appeared in solo or
ensemble numbers are: Jackie
Carol Nobe. Charles Ritz
Knapp. Winifred Anderson, Billy
Helen Bishop, Jack Suttle,
Marion Marcot. Robert Tackett,
Ruth Henson, Floyd Rog-
ers, Evelyn Mitchell, Mary West
morland, Gwendolyn Bliss, Lorine
Linekin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
PUBLIC INVITED
TO AUXILIARY'S
INSTALLATION

Installation OF officers IS being
planned by Boyce Aten unit OF the
American Legion Auxiliary for
Monday evening. May 81, at 8
clock in the Veterans hail.
Both junior and senior officers
will be installed and the public is
extended a cordial welcome to at
tend the ceremony. Hazel Sheely
of Calexico viii be installing pres
ident, assisted by the officers Of the
Calexico unit.
Senior officers are: Ethyl Martin,
president; Edna Morrison Bevens,
first vice president: Katherine
Thompson. second vice-president;
Ruth Conn. chaplain; Esther Davis,
secretary treasurer; Helen Knights
historian; Louise AIarable, sergeant
at-arrns; Bea Susman, marshal;
Margaret Freedlund. musician;
Margaret Bratton. Genevieya Kief-
fer. Fannie Kuhn, committee-Wom-
en-.
Junior officers are: Marilea Han
son, president; Marian Shaw, first
ice-president; Dorothy McCaslin,
second viee-president; Betty Lou
johnson, chaplain; Marjorie Rob
erts. sergeant alarms; Dorothy Ann
Mitchell. marshal; Alberta Hanson,
secretary treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
Helen Dowd Will
Be Presented In
Recital Tonight

Ruth Teeple Reid. teacher of pi-
ano. takes pleasure in presenting
Miss Helen Dowd in recital this
evening at O'Clock on the mez-
canine floor of the Barbara Worth
hotel. extending a cordial invita-
ton to those interested to be pres
ent.
The program will consist of solo
numbers and two piano arrange
ments, Mrs Reid playing the or
chestral parts on the second piano.
Following is the complete pro-
gram to be given.
Mozart. Fantasia c Minor;
Chaminade, Autumn Mendels-
sohn. .Nocturne; Chaminade,
Suite for two Pianos; - LIE Ma
tim lie SOir;'' Godowsky,
'Tersichorean Vindabona; Livit-
zky. q" Arabesque Valsante; Ravel,
=. Pavane: Haydn. Concerto-D
major: .Vivace" (first move
menD, orchestral parts for second
piano. Mrs. Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
FRIENDS
TO BE REVEALED
AT CLEVER PARTY

Girls OF the Presbyterian church
who have enjoyed the friendship OF
the mysterious shadow friends will
learn the identities OF these friends
at the dessert party to be given
this evening in the lovely o. G.
Horne garden. 598 Len Rey.
This shadow friend program has
been sponsored by the Presbyterian
Missionary society. the shadow
friends including women OF the
church.
The evening will begin with an
original game by means OF which
the girls viii discover their friends.
After the dessert is served there
viii be a short program i'll which
Mrs. Irving T. Raab will give the
welcome. Various viewpoints on
the general subject of the meaning
Of shadow friends will be given by
the following: Nancy Lee McCaslin
for Mrs. Louis Moore IS class; Ger
aldine Lampkins, for Mrs. Leslie
Carle's S class, and Mrs. E. S. Strick-
Ter for the women.
The evening will end with a SER
les of progressive games.
Committees in charge of arrange
ments include: tables and decora-
tions. Mrs. w. j. Clements, Mrs. G.
V. Munson; refreshments. Mrs.
Clvde Dyer. Mrs. S. P. Holiday
Mrs. H. W. Witt; invitations, Mrs.
Earl Trey; program, Mrs. Irving T.
Raab. Mrs. L. C. Hawk, Mrs. E. S.
Strickler.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22

| W 7. T. c, Harmonious Pictures,
Incorporated. completed production
| l934-35 and started work on pro-
duction 1885 at the final meet
ing of the Ten Thousand club this
morning. a breakfast and program
with. as may be judged. Hollywood
the theme.
From start to finish the program
was one of hilarity and gaiety as
Papa Schulberg. portrayed by
Mrs A. 3. Hanson. presented for
the club the amusing program,
comedy and melodrama with bits of
entertainment between acts.
The day began with a delicious
breakfast served by a group Of club
women. tables being gay with green
cry ana Palo Verde blossoms.
After the breakfast the club held
q short business meeting during
which Mrs. P. A. Thaanum was
welcomed as a new member.
Then Papa SChulberg took charge
and first introduced the staff re-
sponsible for the success Of the
production. l93435, called
Never Never Land" OF course the
staff included the club officers and
chairmen who each gave their re-
ports in rhyme or short sentence
telling IN humorous fashion the
events OF the year.
The following reported: Mrs. Ross
T. HickcoX, program chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
MRS. TAGG NEW
PRESIDENT OF
NJ. E. SOCIETY

Mrs. A. r. Tagg was elected pres
ident of the Methodist Missionary
society at the meeting held yester-
day afternoon ar the home of Mrs.
George Bennitt. $40 Olive avenue.
Mrs. Tagg success Mrs. N. A. Con-
toS.
Other officers elected and INSTALL
ed are: Mrs. Bennitt. Yice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Ray jerks, recording
secretary; Mrs w. w. McEuen,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. n. A.
Contos. treasurer; Mrs. F. I. Shep-
herd, mite box secretary. Mrs. j.
D. Foss was installing officer.
The meeting opened with a pray
er circle conducted by Mrs. w. w.
AIcEuen, and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs
presiding at the devotionals.
Mrs. n. A. Contc5 was in charge
of the mite box program and the
opening Of the boxes.
Delicious refreshments were SerV-
ed by Mrs. Bennitt TO the group.
Yesterday session marked the clos
ing one for the year, meetings not
being resumed runtil the third
Tuesday in September.
Those present were Mesdames J.
D. Foss, F. I. Shepherd, w W. Nc
Euen. Rollie Clark, Ray jerks, H.
L. Bush. A. .. Buffers, Julia Ben
nitt. c. E. Sones. J. r. Robertson,
Joe E. King, F. D. Jacobs. A. R.
Tagg. Robert Ware. N. A. Contos
George Bennitt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
LOYAL WORKERS
CONCLUDE YEAR

Installation of officers and a So
cial evening were. the features OF
last nights meeting of the Loyal
Workers class of the State Street
Christian church, this being the
final meeting until fall.
The class gathered at the Tom
King home, 442 He'll avenue, where
the Following officers were installed:
Mrs. Ted Thompson, president; Mrs
Sam Cox, viee-president; Mrs.
Wilma Knapp, secretary, and Rus
sell Hoy, treasurer.
A social hour followed the install
lation during which much amuse-
ment and excitement was created
by an amateur radio broadcast.
Delicious refreshments were en-
joyed by the many members pres
ent
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
NO HOST CLUB
ENJOYS DINNER

No host bridge club members
and guests enjoyed delicious
Chinese dinner last night at Mi
kunis cafe. later adjourning to the
home of Miss Edith Eicke on South
Eighth for q game of bridge.
High scores for the evening were
won by Mrs. Smith and Albert De-
VOre.
Members and guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shaw. Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin o. King, Mr. and
Mrs. Steven H. Harris, Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith. Miss Eunice Sprinkle,
Miss Jean Meyer, Miss Edith Eicke,
Miss Helen Van Fleet, Miss Grace
Ward, Miss Gene Edgar, Albert De-
Vore, Victor Hetzel. Russell Lewis.
Chrlos Wor2ll. BufCrd Purl, Bill
Summers, John Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
COOK BOOKS ARE
SELLING RAPIDLY

Second edition OF the Presbyter-
ian cook books, printed in order
that every woman in the valley who
wishes one may have that priyi-
lege, is having a brisk sale accord
ing to Mrs. Q. G. Horne. cook book
chairman.
Many books are being sold, indi-
eating the general interest in the
book, and orders are coming in, not
for single copies, but for five or
six copies at a time.
These books may be secured from
any member OF the Presbyterian
guild as all have copies for sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
MATCH POINT
CLUB MEETING

AS far as last nights session Of
the Match Point Duplicate club
was concerned the women members
walked away with high scores, w. j.
Meagher being the only man in the
top scores.
Miss Alvena LaFontaiue was
hostess to the club at the Academy
of Music. Top score for east and
west was won by Mrs. Mont j. Req
ana Mrs. 3. r. Purdy; second. by
Mrs. Charles p. Delp and Mrs. H.
p. Moore.
For north and south, Mrs. 3. T.
Lemons and Mr.. Meagher won high
score. Mrs. F.. D. Jacobs and Miss
IaFontaine winning the second
high. Mrs. Jacobs was a guest OF
the club
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
Society
Clubs
Williams Pupils
In Fine Recital
Tuesday Evening

First Of two students recitals K
be given by pupils Of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Williams took place last
night in the First Baptist church
before a large and appreciative au-
dience.
An excellent concert was given
which reflected considerable dis
unction on both the young per
formers and their teachers. Selec-
tionf by The "A piece orchestra.
solos featuring q variety OF instru-
meuss piano. violin. trumpet. mel
lophone. saToph0ne. trombone. man
dolin. clarinet. made the program
OF interesting variety and enjoy
ment.
Proficiency Of the students and
the excellent way in which they
played received much favorable
commentator Horace Williams
acted as director ana Mrs. Williams
as accompanist except in few in
stances where a sister played the
accompaniment for her brother, or
FOR her sister.
In addition 10 the orchestra
numbers. those pupils participating
we're. Lawrence Cook. Dorothy Rap
son, Daisy RapsOp. Peggy Moore.
Marjorie Anderson, Edgar Williams.
Bob Weakley, Brian Williams. Wal
ter Madden. Billy Thompson, Daisy
Mahlmann. Russell Sherwood, Joyce
Sherwood, Leonard Carey, Anita
Boone. Forrest DamrOn. FREDDY
Cox. NJ. Genet, James Cope, Annie
Lee Rapson.
The second recital Will be June I
in the First Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
c.. E. SOCIETY IN
DESERT PICNIC

Young people IS Christian En-
deavor society of the State Street
Christian church had a desert party
last night after the ball game
A weiner roast and punch were
enjoyed, the rising moon affording
an ideal setting
A treasure hunt, at which candy
treasure was found. concluded the
evening. The last couple, Miss Vi
ola Dirrim and John Green, were
honored by a surprise shower pres
ent, a pyreX baking set being pre-
sented them Their marriage is to
be an event of the near future.
Songs were sung to The accom-
paniment of a guitar.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
FASTSIDE-SUNSET
CENTER SESSION

EastSide- Sunset farm home de-
partment met yesterday at the
Friends church, HolJville. for a busy
session which involved a canning
and pressure cooker demonstration
in the morning and a discussion on
foundation and undergarmEnts in
the afternoon.
Members present were MesdameS
3. J. Wilson, T. j. Sawyer, Irwin
B. Alger, Hazel Thiessen, C. E.
Boren, c. E. Johnson, Lillian Neide
fer, w. L. Pendley, c. F.. Kamm,
Susie Edwards, NJ. o. Busenburg, R.
o. Maddox, Virginia Cosby, Ida Lit
tie and Dave Vencill.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
Shrine Conducts
Memorial Service

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of J,
last night held its regular meet
ing in the Masonic temple.
Memorial services were conduct
ed for the three departed mem
bers: Zelda North, Grace Ferrell
and Eleanor Wilkerson. M Mary
Smith, noble prophecies presided
in the absence of the worthy high
priestess. Nina Stafford
After the meeting refreshments
we're served, Mrs. Leroy Giliett and
Mrs. T. w. Stewart being in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
SURPRISE PARTY
HONORS PASTOR

Rev. and Mrs. Harold w. Stan
field were guests Of honor at a sur
prise party given for them at the
Roy Womack home last night.
The honor guests We're invited 70
dinner and while they were dining
some 70 members Of the cOngrega- e.
tion and other friends arrived bring
ing q large basket Of gifts. Re
freshments were served later in the
evening.
Rev. Stanfield is pastor Of the
Church Of the NaZerene and his
marriage vas a recent event.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
w. c. r. II. HEAD
SPEAKING HERE

Mrs. Eva c. Wheeler Southern
California president for the w. G.
T. o.. discussed liquor legislation
being considered by the state legls-
lature al yesterdays meeting Of the
county w. c. T IT, held IN lmper-
ial.
The morning was devoted 10 a
forum discussion followed by a poJ
luck luncheon. Mrs. wheeler speak
Ing IN the afternoon.
Next meeting Of the group VIII be
on September "a in Holtville.
Mrs. Wheeler is speaking az the
seventh Day Adventist church mere
TONIGHT and viii speak IN CaleNco
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
District Winners
In Poster Contest

Winners in the poppy poster con-
test for the twenty second district
OF the American Legion Auxiliary
are announced today; Margaret
Day, eighth grade girl Of Chula
Vista won the district elementary
school prize and Richard Gilbert of
Cceanside. that for the high school
These posters. will be entered in
the department competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
WOMEN OF MOOSE
CHANGE MEETING

Women If the Moose. Chapter
lib, have changed their meeting
night from Friday 10 Wednesday.
Accordingly the chapter viii meet
this evening at 8 o'clock in the Odd
Fellows hall. 532 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
Bankamerica Club
At Mullet Island

Bankamerica club members are
planning a Sunday outing to Null
lett Island according to announce
ments made today.
Brawley members are planning
to serve luncheon at 1 .. N. and
there will be sports and other di-
version.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
Emmanuel Circle
Meeting Thursday

Immanuel Circle Of the First
Baptist church viii meet on Thurs
Gay. May %, at 2 p. m. in the
church.
all members are urged to attend
this important business meeting
and program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
Second Birthday
Honored By Party

Commemoraung her second blrtAs
dav phoebe Mae Allen ENTERTAINERS
a group Of playmates at her NOME
eo8 Adams. yesterday afternoon
refreshments of cake and lemon
ode we're served on the lawn. Guests
were Jackie Davis, Patsie Lou NC
Carty and Colleen McCarty. -.
The young hostess is the oausnF :
fer of Mr.. and MRS. r. H. Allen Oh
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
|. SOCIAL BREVITIES

Mrs 81. E. Frederick OF ocean
Beach is visiting in E Centre with
her mother and sister, Mrs. Ima
Metcalf. ana Miss Florence Met
calf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson OF
Oakwilde viii be in the valley this
evening 70 visit relatives.
McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment meets tomorrow, Thursday, at
10 a. m. for an all Gay meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Hack!e-
man. Directions for reaching the
Eackleman home are: west on the
san Diego highway TO the Highway
Date ranch. north two miles, west
one mile, the house being on the
south side Of the road.
Rose-Mesauite home department
also meets Thursday at 1920 a. m
at the home Of Mrs. A. O. Dolsoon.
The morning viii be spent in the
testing Of pressure cookers and a
discussion Oh canning In the al
ternoon clothing. undergarments
and personal hygiene viii be dis
cuSseo.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Holt were
planning to leave today for Corona
90 to attend the state bankers con-
vention
Members Of the board OF dlrec-
tors of the Music Teachers asso-
clation will be guests at a luncn-
cor to ba given tomorrow, by Marie
n. jenkins. $50 Olive avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
Frank Cooper, Upton. Tulare

county. recently shipped 700 tons Of
alfalfa 10 Kansas City.
Another lawsuit TO prevent I'd
testing Of dairy cattle has been filed
in Stanislaus county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
TOMORROW

Emmanuel Circle, ,, First Bap-
tiSt church.
Clinic, 10000 club.
McCabe- Eucalyptus. 10, Haokle-
man ranch.
Rose Mesquite home department,
1880. A. o. Dolson home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
OF Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Shadow friends party, $3.50. 59S
Len Rey.
DOwd recital. 8, Barbara Worth.
Oasis lodge Nc. 664. +. and A..
NJ, 1880. Masonic temple.
Eagles, s. 500 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson OF
Oakwilde viii be in the valley TINS
evening 70 visit relatives.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Marriage Licenses.

Milton L. Frank. ~. Lakeland, Md, and
Eloise NJ. Snyder. 90. Curtis Bay, Nd;
Tommie ni y walker So. and suhnie Clark. 80,
both of Alb L street; Rev. Moses Hen
JOSEPH B. Kushner. 81, 653 East Capitol
cola Fla; Rev. Abram Simon.
Lawrence RiehardsOn. G IL 2s; a2s Gzaiito
Meade st, ne: Rev. NJ. l. Gumbleton.
and Eusyina Peterson. IS, i04 r St.;
Pstri1s j, Mist?ettne; 81. oxOn Hill,
olive oldham. 81. $751; 18th st. ne;
Rev. Freeley Rohrer
EVelSn sV affil Mlsted a5' ioo 1885 % Monteio m ave.
ne Rev. J. E. Briggs.
James E Foster - $40 st. and ViEian psT
j NJ. Ellison.
Douglas Workman. 81. and WANDA V. H.
crq7 sn,it S1i both Of 1902 Conn. ave-; Rev.
"155s ThomPs; s{ IS both Of AisxandTia z va; ?
Charles F, Council 81. Philadelphia. Pa,
sndrS and MsEsarfs Ts Rev " qs%P1s E graham 49, Alex
t Of New MSE York etv SV e Rev si 8 Il Net g1 '0'
Marie S, Msna; 81, Seat Pleasant, Md;
Louis Scholz. 81 md Nellie NJ Knight "a.
10th of Baltimore Md; Rev. A. F, Poore.
Alex Newman, g. 321 y St. and Edith
Spriges. 90. 130 Randolph pl.; Rev. F.
Julius 6. Van Brake, -jr,, 81. and .Jo-
sephlne L. Daniels %, both OF ia U
St. Rev. D. E. WiSeman.
Alva L. Cuppy, 20. Brookston. Ind, and
Evelyn K. Krumm, 20. 303l 9TH st. ne;
Rev. A. D. Bryant
James c. Davis. 43. 219 H St. and Ella A
Hornisher. 2S. $50 Lamont ST.; Rev. s. c.
Coale.
Charles Cont. 25. and Angelina caputo
10. both Of 1888 Trinidad ave. ne;
sanfofd W 2 Ro.s' asses5er sS. 1000 Eastern ave.
Otis st, ne; Rev. r. o. Harrity.
James E. Wilson. 20, 416 10th st. Sw.. and
Helen M. Malone. 2S. 22S 18th st. s.w.;
Joseph A shacReiford. %. and Della
Barver.. 20. both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
x. G. Newell
Horace Biebys 32. and Jessie M. Jones. 80,
both Of 72S H st.; Rev. j. E. Graham.
connor, %. 221 Z st. ne; Rev. j. Z.
Eugene johnson. 90. $50 Fla. ave-. and
Frances Church. 21. 234 Sherman ave;
Rev. C. P. Dixon.
Leroy Matthews. q, and winnett Kxles.
Robert Anderson.