davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
WE THANK YOU!

Sincere thanks is extended to my old friends and
patrons as we'll those of the American Clean
since purchasing their plant. I will continue
to show my appreciation through quality work
and service
P. H. JUDD.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
TRANSIENT HELD IN L. A. AFTER VISIT TO PLANE CA RRIE
ARIZONAN WINS
SALINAS RODEO
COWBOY TITLE

SALINAS, Cal, July 20. Up
John Bowman. Hillside, Ariz.,
champion of the Rodeo Association
of America, added the title of
premier all-around performer of
the 25tli annual Salinas rodeo to
his honors today after winning blue
ribbons in three main events OF the
annual northern California big
show.
The points Bowman and other
performers collected during the
four-day program of riding, bull
dogging. roping and steer decorat-
ing, will count toward determining
the international cowboy champion
ship.
Bowman scored 910 points in the
competition to replace Clay Carr,
Visalia, as Salinas champion ana
to win possession of the 10 Mora
trophy.
Final results of arena events in
cluded:
Roping: john Bowman, Hillside
Ariz.; Tommie Rhodes, Tucson,
Ariz.; Richard Merchant, Kirkland
Ariz.
Steer roping: John Bowman; Roy
Adams, Tucson.
Team roping: John Bowman, Hull
side, and Hugh Strickland, Keno
New; Asbury Schell, Camp WOOD
Ariz.: Hugh Bennett, Fort Thomas
Ariz. William Taylor, Payson
Ariz.; and Al Shelton, San Jose
| Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
SUMMONS

No. 1928
In the Superior Court of the state
of California, In and For the
County of Imperial.
RUTH SMITH, Plaintiff, VS..
TOM SMITH. Defendant.
C. L. BROWN, Attorney for plain
tiff.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA Send Greetings To TOM
SMITH, Defendant.
You are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of Imperial, State of California,
within ten days after the service
on you of this Summons-if served
within this county; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plain, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial. State of Cali
fornia, this Bird day of July, 1896.
EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
(SeaD
July 6-l3-20 27 Aug 3-1O-17-24-31
Sept. 8
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
1Z

Held For Investigation James
Reddy, "A. was arrested at Call
patria Sunday and is held in the
county jail pending Investigations.
In La Jolla-Miss Elizabeth Mey-
er. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard P Meyer, and Miss Mary Kath-
crime Horton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Horton. are spending
the week in La Jolla as guests OF
Miss Margaret Loud.
Shcrwood's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. OMIT .TF)
Enters Tourney-Katherine Nuff-
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
P. Nuffer, played in the La Jolla
tennis tournament.
Wins Prizes Joan McKim,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Nc
Kim of Imperial, Won second and
third ribbon in the La Jolla horse
show She was riding the McKim
horse, California Knight.
Free Parking-Free vacuum ser
vice while you arc at the show.
Woodie Mills, Rio Grande Service
Station, 9Th g. Main. (Jl6tD
90
Girl Injured - Mary Roberts,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Roberts was critically injured Fri
day when she was thrown from a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

horse i'll Pine Valley. She is in
Mercy hospital in San Diego suffer
ing from fractured skull.
90
Obtain License = Homer Pirkey,
"a, of Winterhaven and Ruby Fee
back, q, of Yuma obtained a mar
riage license at the county clerk S
Office Saturday.
Sherwood's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. tMli-1Fo
Intend to Wed-Abraham Ward,
81, and Lenora Blair, Is, of Ell
Cantro Monday filed notice of in
tention TO wed, according to re-
cords at the county clerks office.
Returns After Vacation - Miss
Citha Lamson, deputy county clerk
returned to Imperial Valley Sun
day night after spending a weeks
vacation in Glendale.
Leave Fer Vacation - Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wright and three chill
dren left North Imperial late last
week for Live Oak Springs where
they will remain until Wright re-
covers from a heat attack he suf.
fered recently while at work for
the Imperial Irrigation District.
He is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
E. Wright of Imperial and is not
the former chief of police of I'M
perial.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

Of Justice agents was reported to
have informed superiors that Paris
eYinced more than casual interest
in the ships guns, taking notes
as he sought detailed information.
The youthful transient was tax
en- ashore by ships officers and
turned over tc Long Beach police
who were asked by federal agents
TO hold him for further question
ing. Paris was booked on Yagrancy
charges temporarily.
Seamen and officers aboard bal
tlcships and other navy vessels
in the harbor here have been
watching all visitors closely since
Harry Thompson. former seamen.
was convicted OF espionage FOR
visiting Warships and seeking IN.
formation Of guns and fleet move
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
State Official to
See Building Plan

Ray Ingels, head of the motor We
hicle department N California, will
be in Ell Centro Thursday to investi-
gate the possibility o. constructing
state building in FL Centro.
II is proposed to build the struc-
ture with funds available from the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

MoJAVE, Cal, July 20. UR)-The
long-lost geld vein of the famous
old Governor mine, from which a
fortune was taken in earlier years,
has been rediscovered and the own
ers estimated today they are taking
out or at the rate of $4,000 gross
monthly.
The mine was originally worked
by the late Henry T. Gage, former
governor of California, on the desert
as miles south Of here. Operations
were suspended when the principal
vein suddenly stopped.
His son, Francis, sent a shaft
down IT'S feet deeper and struck a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

motor vehicle department but all
state offices in this city would be
housed under its roof, paying their
share of construction the same as
rent.
Details of construction now are
being investigated by E. Raymor<.
Gao, head of the California hia
way patrol, who is consulting state
officials in Sacramento relative to
building site, Captain Frank Os-
walt was informed Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Cafe BrawI Ends
In Death For One

PHOENIX. Ariz.. July 20 up
One man was dead and one was
he'd onsuspicion OF murder eharg-
es today as result Of a cafe braWl
here.
Pete Alvarez, 90. ranch hand.
was shot and wounded fatally.
Shortly afterward. sheriff's dep
uties arrested a 28-yearold Mex
can for investigation. They said
he admitted shooting Alyarz. but
insisted he fired in self defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

Boy Born-Mr. and Mrs. R. D
How announced the birth, at $3.50
o'clock Sunday morning, OF 6'@
pound daughter whom they have
named Mary Lou. Mrs. Hoy ana
the baby are doing nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Notes on Gun Operation
Bring Immediate Arrest

LONG BEACH, Cal. Anthony J. Paris 25-year-od
transient held federal agents following
his detention aboard the U Saratoga where
he assertedly took notes what appeared to be code
whose dvulged by POLICE department
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-27

When the careful study Of that
hitherto much neglected condition,
hay fever, began in the early part
of the present century, It was
found that. while there were sea-
sonal hay fevers, there were also
perennial hay fevers. They could
not be due to plants, and it was
natural to suppose that since the
eyes and the nose were the portals
of entrance for the offending SUBJ
stances. they were some other
kinds of dust. The search for what
these other dusts were has been
going on at a great rate ever since.
In 1922 Cooke pointed out the
Importance of house dust in gen.
eral. Just the dust COLLECTED by a
vacuum cleaner was found to cause
the symptoms in many people.
The stufings of mattresses, pill
lows and furniture were naturally
also implicated.
Kapok Is Studied
One Of the latest materials to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-27

be studied is called kapok. Kapok
is vegetable fiber from the seed
pods of tree grown in the East
Indies. It looks like the fiber in
the pod Of our common milkweed.
and indeed the whole pod is SINH
lar. But kapok has larger and
tougher strands. It is used as an
inexpensive filling for mattresses
and furniture stufing. It is found
in the homes of rich and poor alike.
Now it has been found, accord
ing to the work of two Boston ply
sicians, that in their experience
kapok is frequent cause Of
asthma. It does not do so until
it has become old and dry, when
it forms dust. So person might
use mattress for several years
with no harm, and then develop
asthma from the same mattress
when it got old and dusty.
Such things explain why many
patients lose their asthma as soon
as they enter a hospital. Indeed,
many Of the old stories about
asthma that used to puzzle the
doctors of thirty or forty years ago
are easily explained today. One
was about two sisters who lived in
cities quite distant from each 9TH
er. Both were bothered with
asthma while at home, but when
either visited the other her asthma
stopped. / know Of another per-
son who, whenever he visits his
brothers family, has an attack of
asthma. found out by question:
ing that he was always given the
same room and bed, and advised
him to stay at hotel. He did,
with relief Of his asthma. Some
times molds grow in pillows. mat
tresses or furniture, and certain
people are sensitive to these molds.
It is possible to obtain specially
made mattresses and pillows
stuffed with material to which no.
body Is known to be sensitive,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-27
q 6
y K @
q A Q 4 3 2
d A K 10 9 4

Bidding went: South, Ida
mond; West, 1-Spade; North, 2
Diamonds; East, 2-Hearts, ready
to support spades if partner held
rebid values; South, 3-Clubs, to
show a strong minor two-suiter to
partner, to discover which suit
North preferred; West, 3-Spades;
North, 4-Clubs; East, ..4-Spades;
South, Double, thinking to obtain
a heavy penalty, provided North
held any quick trick strength, as
both sides were vulnerable; all
passed, but North should have bid
5-Clubs, and gone down a trick, if
necessary.
The opening lead was the Z of
clubs. South's K took the trick.
The return lead was the Ace of
diamonds. AS dummy did not
show the K there, was no use in
treasuring South's major tenace.
North had supported diamonds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-27

tereSt to note
the very active
m e die al re-
search Of the
past few years
which has un-
c o v err e d a
number Of hid
den enemies Of
those unfortu-
mates who are
s e n s | tive to
t h e s e things,
and d e v elop
hay fever and
asthma from
contact W 1t h
them,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-27
Dust and Furniture
That Cause. Hny Feuer

BY LOGAN CLENDENING. M. d.
SINCE WE have been IN the
subject Of the pollen dust which
causes our annual hay fever about
this time Of year, it may be Of in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-27

Mr.. S. S. LEM is famous for
tough bridge problems. The solu-
ton of this one will be a tonic for
any dusty brain. North plays z
Hearts. The opening lead is the
8 of clubs. Before tomorrow see
if the contract can be fulfilled
against the best subsequent de.
Tense by East and West.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-27
NORTH MUST RERIn

WHEN YOU have supported
partner solely upon length of suit
and ability to ruff opposing suits,
you must continue bidding if part
ner doubles. Failure to observe
the foregoing rule proved expen-
sive to North and South.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-27
Contract Bridge

Immediately. In case declarer helo
the guarded K of diamonds he
could make it good, by leading
through South's hand, as soon as
trumps were drawn. North played
the z of diamonds, the lowest
missing card of the suit, but there
was nothing to do except to lead
the Q. When that was done
declarer was in with his K.
Opposing trumps fell in two
rounds. Later South had to be
given a heart trick. but West made
his contract doubled.
Had North bid 5-Clubs, as he
should have done, and as his part.
ner expected he would if defense.
less, the contract would have gone
down only trick, which would
have been very inexpensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
E. VENTS
SORORITIES

SORORITIES
Wed. Miss Edith Westeran,
zoos Pennsyvania apt hostess Beta Chapter members
invited
Alpha Chapter Sigma Miss Lois Senkamp 266
westinghouse.
Challengers Club. s Mon Lincoln
Herbert Linvlle 405 N Eucdav hostess
Mary K Swengel hostess Miss Wana
Watson, president.
Alpha Chapter Omega Chi Fri night Miss Mae Marshall,
Bridge party night Business
meeting Moore $3.50 Colege-av hostess.
Chapter Kappa $3.50 Mon Miss Mary Donahue,
arrange convention May 16 and II at Chicago
Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon. Theater party.
National Council Alpha Onicron Alpha 2 Mon Lincoln
CARD PARTIES
Benefit Association 14o Mrs Thomas LaVery 2o
E Ndichgan-st hostess. Covered dish luncheon
Auxiliary Truth Center of Applied Christianity $780, May
dancing cards Miss Mary S. Allen ticket chairman
PROGRAMS
Tonight Castle Hail. Entertainment by
Chropactc College students Cards Hoesses Mesdame
Newland George Mary King Covered dish luncheon
Thurs Newland, N Ruralst hostess.
Mothers Choses indianapolis Public Schools 1lo
Manual High School. Rehearsal.
LODGES
Brightwood Chapter Veritas Temple, Roosevelt
Nellie Rifle, worthy matron
Golden Rule Lodge 2 Auxiliary to Railway
Trainmen 8 Sun. 80 E. New York-st May Day pageant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Delegates at
Convention to
Visit in Cuba

eg United Press
CORAL GABLES, Fla, May a.
approximately one-fourth of the 500
cluhwomen. delegates to the Ma
tional Council of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, embarked
last night on a steamship trip to
Cuba.
Business sessions of the meeting
ended with the annual presidents
dinner. Kansas City was named
host city for the Federation's general
triennial convention in 1888 and
Tulsa, Okla, was awarded the 1887
meeting Of the organization.
Delegates decided the current
meeting was not the time to settle
a controversy regarding indorse-
ment of United States participation
in the League of Nations.
The resolutions committee sue
ceeded in referring to the Depart
ment of International Relations a
resolution which Endorsed United
States participation. provided that
such participation would not bind
this country to any act Of armed
force.
The resolution was hello 'f0r fyz
ther study The action sidls-Eracked
the issue Tor this years nnte!ins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Reception Will
Precede Union
Dinner Tuesday

A reception is to precede the din
ner to be given in honor of Mrs.
Grace Julian Clarke by the Irving
ton Union of Clubs Tuesday night
at the Irvington Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Clarke and her hus-
band, Charles E. Clarke, are to
greet the visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bruck, the Rev. and Mrs. John
B. Ferguson and the speakers.
DR.. Frank S. C. Wicks is to give
the invocation. Other speakers are
to be DR.. G. B. Coleman, DR.. James
A. WOODBURY., Indiana University;
the Rev. M. w. Lyons, Hilton U.
Brown, and Mesdames G. B. Shad-
niger, E. S. Conner, George T. Cott-
man, Thomas Carr Howe and Felix
T. McWhirter.
Miss Minnie Giddings, Jefferson,
O., Mrs. Clarke's cousin, is to be a
special guest. She is visiting at the
Clarke home.
Mrs. j. Willard Bolte is reserva-
lions chairman, and Mrs. G. A. Har-
ris, program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
LASLEY- SOUTH
WEDDING HELD

Miss Margaret Elizabeth South,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
South, was married at 1880 today
to Adrian Lasley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora A. Lasley, at the Roberts
Park Methodist Church. The Rev.
Charles Thomas Alexander officiated
at the ceremony.
The bride wore a white chiffon
gown and carried Butterfly and
Sweetheart roses. She was attended
by the bridegroom's sister, Miss Lo-
raine Lasley, who wore blue chiffon
and carried Briarcliff roses.
Horace Anterior was best man.
Mrs. w. H. Day sang bridal airs,
accompanied by Mrs. Harry Nc
Medley. organist.
Following short wedding trip.
the couple is to be at home at $50
Eugene-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Girl
Gives Talk

By United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
May Public affairs excluding
defirlite approach to or attack on
present day political problems, has
been one of the general themes of
discussion at the national Y. w.
c. A. convention being held here.
The convention is to close Monday.
Francis A. Henson, New York,
who recently returned from Ger
many, declared the five to eight
million unemployed young men and
women constitute definite Fascist
menace, unless given an alternative.
The facts of life" are a mystery
to too many girls and young women,
because their mothers are not COM
petent to tell them what they want
to know" Nancy Beatty, Ohio Uni
versity student, told delegates.
She urged delegates to bring
pressure to bear" on schools and
colleges of the nation to give young
women the training they desire and
80 urgently need
At the retirement fund COM
mittee tea, a dramatic feature was
given-"The Golden Age or Nuts
to Adolescence" with Barbara Abel,
Chicago, in the lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
ELECT Is
to Be Honored
at Breakfast

Miss Agnes Ball has invited sew
eral of Miss Edith Anne Hoopin-
gamers friends to a breakfast to-
morrow morning at Meridian Man
or. Miss Ball is to be bridesmaid
at Miss Hoopingarner's wedding to
DR.. Glen Ward Lee next Saturday
at Highland Golf and Country
Club.
The hostess is to be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Harry S. Ball.
Guests are to include Mesdames
Edward Paul Gallagher, Waldo
Barrett, Ernest Smith, R. w. Coons,
Harry Sergeant. Fred Keuthan,
Harry M. Stitle Jr., Miss Betty
Whetsel, Fortville; Misses Mary
Alice Pierson, Jean Yates and Har-
riet McGaughey.
Miss Whetsel, to be Miss Hoop
ingarner's maid of honor, was host
ess at bridal party today at her
home in Fortville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Tudor Pupils,
Park Mothers
to Entertain

Tudor Hall pupils are to join Park
School Mothers Association mem
bers in entertaining the associations
garden tour guests next Saturday
and Sunday. The girls are to as
sist in serving tea at the school
gymnasium.
Several of the girls have broth
ers enrolled at Park. Dorothy Metz
gers brother, Alb, = pupil there,
as are Anne Elders brother, Will
liam; Barbara Noels brother,
Jerome, and Phoebe Perry's brother
Henry, Terre Haute.. Others assist
ing include Misses Helen and Syl-
via Griffith, Betty Porter, Barbara
Brown, Harriet Patterson and Bet
Sey Wolfe.
Association members to be host
eSSeS are Mesdames G. W. Spalding
Post-Milliken, William B. Burford,
Clemens Mueller, Paul E. Fisher, F.
c, holland, w. A. Umphrey and
George Forrey.
Gate chairmen at the various gar
dens to be visited include Mesdames
George Kuhn, Anna Marie Gall
Sayles, Robert B. Rhoads, George
w. Mahoney, F. w. Dunn, Oliver H.
Stout, F. r. Weaver, Alex Metzger,
Harold B. West. Doherty Sheerin,
G. A. Behringer, Donald N. Test and
John Rauch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
200 Delta Zeta Members
Get Convention PrgUiezU

included, Mrs. j. M. Coleman, Love-
land, O., one of the founders; Mrs.
John Pease, Cincinnati, national
president; Mrs. Howard v. Hornung,
Detroit, first vice president; Mrs.
Hubert M. Lundy, Bloomington
Lamp editor: Miss Irene Boughton,
Cincinnati, executive secretary; Miss
Edna Kidwell, Bloomington; Miss
Adele Renard, province director.
The presidents of the four active
chapters, Miss Helen Hess, De Paw
University; Miss Marjorie Sipe, In
diana University; Miss Hannah
Hood, Franklin College, and Miss
Betty Beckman, Butler University
gave a resume of chapter activities.
Committee members included Miss
Marjorie Campbell, general chair
man; Mrs. Robert Allen, luncheon;
Mrs. Robert Berner, program; Mrs.
Thomas Grinslade, decorations; Miss
Maxine Quinn, dance; Mrs. Henry
Talbot, music, and Mrs. George A.
Buskirk, publicity.
Mrs. Hornung, guest speaker
talked on "Alumnae and Their Re-
lationship to the Active Chapter"
Miss Helen Hess was presented the
scholarship cup, as an award for the
years highest record. Music was
presented by trio which included
Misses Consuelo Couchman Dun
meyer, Charlotte Reeves and Caro-
line Ayres Turner.
Following luncheon, stunts of ac-
tive chapters were given on the
stage. One hundred and fifty cou-
pies are expected to attend the dance
tonight. Music is to be by Louie
Particles orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Pair to Be
Unattended

Miss Hope Willcutts and James
T. Dunno are to be unattended at
their wedding at tomorrow at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Willcutts, Haversticks
Park. Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller,
pianist, and Miss Virginia Carne-
fix, violinist, are to play bridal
music.
DR.. William Shullenberger is to
read the ceremony before an impro-
vised altar of ferns, palms, and
smilax interspersed with spring
flowers and lighted by cathedral
tapers.
The bride is to wear an ivory
satin gown, designed princess style.
A fitted lace bodice over the gown
is to have Dutch collar and a
train sweeping the floor. The bride
is to wear bandeau of forget me
nots and sweetheart roses and is to
carry a bouquet of delphinium, Jo-
hanna Hill roses, white sweetpeas
and gardenias.
Chooses Pastel Chiffon
Mrs. Willcutts is to wear a pastel
printed chiffon gown with rose
corsage. With her American Beauty
crepe gown, Mrs. j. H. Dunno, the
bridegroom's mother, is to wear a
gardenia corsage.
At the reception following the
ceremony assistants are to be Mes
DANES Willard Stamper, Jess Prit-
chett Jr., and Misses Helen Gearen,
Martha Metcalf, Dorothy Arnholter
and Margaret Emery, Hammond.
Out-of-town guests invited are
David Emery, Hammond; Miss
Martha Gregory, Williamsport; Miss
Cassie Jones, Terre Haute; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Reed and Mary Lee
Reed, Mrs. Mary Batey, Agnes and
Ma1y Louise Batey, Mrs. Georgia
Jessup, all of Greentown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jessup and John Jessup
Kokomo; Miss Elizabeth Sauer, JEFF
fersonville: DR.. and Mrs. M. D. Will
cults, Washington; MIR. and Mrs. G
B. Brown, Baltimore; Mrs. Emma
Willcutts. Sidney, o.; Mrs. @. G.
Brandenburg and Ruth Brandon
burg, Lafayette, and Mrs. Weldon
Turner, Reru.
Plan Wedding Trip
After. wedding trip North the
couple is to go to Columbus, o., to
live. They are to be at home al
1895 w. Sullivant-st.
The bride and bridegroom are
Butler University graduates. The
bride is a member of Pi Beta Phi
Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Empire Day
to Be Noted

The Dryburgh Abbey Chapter,
Daughters of British Empire dinner
May 20 at the Marott Hunters
Lodge is to be in observance of
Empire Day, commemorating Queen
Victoria's birth anniversary, May "a.
Lewis Bernays, o. B. E., Chicago,
British consul general, is to adj
dress the members, who are invit-
ing friends to attend.
Mr.. Bernays has been in consular
service at New Orleans, Portland
Philadelphia, New York, Danzig,
Liege, Fernando and in Portugal
and West Africa.
Committee Is Named
The committee arranging the din
ner includes Mesdames w j. How
ard, William Leeds Richardson,
Franklin McCray and P. F. Camp
bell.
Mrs. Towards mother, Mrs.
Harry Hughes, Chicago, who helped
organize the local chapter, is to be
present. She is state president of
the Illinois chapters.
She also is to attend a luncheon
in Chicago on May % by the United
British Societies in observance of
Victoria's birthday