davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Shoes Must Also Fit the Occasion
2 Pair Needed for SpOrtWear|

only do their bit in preventing hot dogs, but harmonize smartly with summer suits. Canvas topped shoes in high colors, such as green, blue and wine got a surprising play at southern resorts last winter, and will probably be seen at many Q white shoes for first style honors beach and country club this sum- mer.
 Pig In the Saddle
 If you choose plain white buck, you'll find a wide variety of mod els, ranging from butchers with plain toe caps to wing-tipS with elaborately pinked and perforated decorations. Two-tone shoes of white buck or calf with brown or black trim also come in many models. The perennial favorite is the plain-toed oxford with a con- trasting saddle. This year is goes ultra-smart with saddles of pig or alligator replacing the standard CalI. WIuB-LAppcu t"O-OoiS oaAOSS have as many versions as Q detec- tive story has suspects.
 The smart simplicity of the Nor- wegian model brought it high favor in Europe. which is beginning to be echoed here.
 slugging away toe to toe with are those of reversed calf. At least one pair should be on your shoe shopping list. The plain-toed bluch- CT, by now Q staple, comes in Q number of versions, with varying eyelet and lace treatments. Monk strap models are growing in popu- larity, not only in brown reversed calf, but in white buck and smooth" finished calf. The monk-strap ls liked because it combines timely style with house-slipper ease.
 Reversed calf ls also being shown in Q number of bright c0lofs. Quiet gray and sand have made some headway, but the glddeF hues are gtlll pretty much tn tae Eealin og Things fo Come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Games Today

Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

2 Batted for Hogsett in 7th. xx Ran for Coleman in 7th.
 xxx Batted for Nicola In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Runs-Whitehead 2, Pipple 2. ott. Leslie. Jensen. P. Waner' vaughap. Waner, Marberry, Leslie. Runs son. Dartell, Jensen. Young Waugh Brubaker, Whitehead. Ripple. Bar tell, Jensen ?. Young. Sacrifices = Mancuso. Ripple. Brubakers ott,t;; ott;; and LeslIe: Whitehead and Leslie. Left on baaes--New York g. Pitts burgh g. Bases in bslls-smlth .,: 2; Tislng. 1, Blanton l. Gaber HOY, Blanton l. Hoyt 1. dabler 2; Hits
 -off Tiaing. 9 in innings; smith;
 i9 sS,sp. sSC@s OIs ia n g; isGS nIan.On. mop is ,: Gumbert, in s-s; Marberry. in i:s: Wild pitches-smith: Cum bert. Winning pitcher-0abler. Los Los Ing pitcher--Hoyt. umplree--Pnr- San, Stewart and PinsiiL Time 3:3a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

z-Batted for rising in. 9th. zz-Datted for Blanton In Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Runs-CroscttI, Roifc, DIMaggIo.

Score by innings:-- HsSroit Hsw York :k:'....SSSSSS 60SS 0SS SSSS..-,$
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Score. by inninEs;-- St. Louis ..........000 000 30I-4 Boston ssssssssssSSssSlV VOV l1"-i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

YESTERDAYS HERo-Gus Man. cuso, catcher for the New York Giants who singled in the 10th in- ming to drive the winning run home against Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

GAMES TOMORROW st. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

x Batted for Lawson in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Score by innings: SsT S;ts.nTprS York 1888 SSi iSY o-i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
LOCAL CASH MARKET
REPRINTED Fl

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
Tor No. soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
IS cents and oats 1a cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
On Commission ROU
reprinted From Late Times Yesterday


Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealerso
FRUrT-ssrawberries Tennessee, 24-qt.
crate. s425. Lines Mexican, carton, 20c
Banaaas-Seven hands. pound Sac. APP
ples-Winesaps Clancy baskets. 81. 10
Lemons-Sunkist tS00sl. 50. Grapefruit
Imperial Valley. $3.50 pineanples-cu-
America. 2o-lb. box. 81. Honey Dews S.
America, So
VEGETABLES - Beans. green, round
stringless lhampers). s24 Beets-Mis-
,sissippi. bu.. sl35. Cabbage-Mississippi
half crate, $lo3. Carrots-California t6-
dog. cratel. s2;so. caulitiower, California
and trimmed tdoz,l, 459 s5c: Florida las,
SIS. los cratel $3.50. Cucumbers-Hot-
house ldoz.l. 90c: 1.-TWO doz, boxl. 81 IS.
Egg plant--Fiorids tdos.l, $3.50. Kale-
Virginia tbu.l. CSC. Lettuce-Iceberg.
California tbest S., 5sl. $3.50: home srOwn
lcratel. $3.50; peck basket. sl.i5: doz.,
4Oc. Mint-Hothouse tdozl, 60e Mush-
rooms-Pound. soc. Mustard-Texas. half
crate, 81 40. Onions-Indiana yellow $50
III. bagl 60c; rev Texas Bermuda yellow.
so-lb; bag. 81 as Parsleyaasouthern ,lons
grown. washed. bushel. soc: half-Dushel.
soc. Peas-Florida, hamper. si.S5. Po-
tatoes--Michigan Round Whites, i0o-lb.
bag $40; R. r. Early Ohio. loo-lb, bag,
idaho Russets. roc box. $. Sweet pcta-
toes-Tennessee Nancy Halls. hammers.
81 SIS. acknowledgement buttons. doz..
sSc: white. soc. Hothouse.
doz.. 2Se. sutsOaSss-Northern; so-lb
New bulk Texas, hu.. sl.40. Tomatoes
Repacked. l0-lb. box, $3.50; Florida. orig.
(6-6l Jugs, S3.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

production and prices.
This force is the steady in
filtration week after week of gov
eminent emergency expenditures.
AS long as it continues, its effect
will follow logically, and appar-
emily it is not only going to con-
tinue but will continue at greater
pace.
TINE government has announced
Il new loans of $1000,000 900.
How much of this will be for new
money is not yet known, but we do
know that in June the Treasury
will begin it's payments of the
bonus. No settled estimate of what
this will be has yet been made. 1t
may be as much as a billion and a
half dollars.
When these payments are made
they will mean one and half bill
lions of money will come into the
hands of Americans into the
hands of customers of American
merchants. This huge sum will be
in addition to the government re-
covery and relief expenditures. 1t
is not possible to pour that much
new purchasing power into the
markets of a nation without pro-
ducing effects and these effects will
be felt not merely in the COM
modify markets and the field of
retail trade, but in the security
markets as well
TN the stock market certain re-.
i straints are at work. The larger
margin requirements Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, together with
a certain hesitancy on the part
of brokers lest they force unfriend-
ly action by the SEC may tend
for a while to keep down activity
in the market, but those controls
will be powerleSS as the impact of
fresh supplies of purchasing power
is felt upon the market and upon
its controls.
Does this mean that stock prices
will recover? 1t certainly points
in that direction. The only thing
that tends to hold them back is
the enormous uncertainty in Eu-
rope about Germany and Austria.
If nothing develops there and if
the rise IN residential building con-
tinues, there seems to be no force
extant which will prevent specula-
tive buying from raising stock
prices, however unwise that may
be.
Copyright. 1886. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
FOOD INDEX DECLINES
2-Cent Drop Registered During
Week Ended May 10.
Times Special


NEW YORK, May 23.-Further
weakness was reflected in the
wholesale food group during the
last week with a drop of cents in
the weekly food index, Dun q Brad
street, Inc. reported today. The IN
dex declined to $3.50 from s2.54 a
week ago.
This represents the lcHest level
reached since the final week Of 1884
and compares with $261 for the
corresponding period of 1885. or a
decrease of "a per cent. The latest
decline was influenced by lower
prices for flour. oats. barley. mess
pork. bacon, lard, butter and po-
tatoes. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Produce Markets
fRenrInted Prom Late TImes Yesterdarl

Che prices quoted ara paid for stock
gathered in the country while delivered
In Indianapolis the price Is a cent higher
Heavy breed hens. i5c; Leghorn breed
up. fun feathered. 22c. Leghorn springers
ia pounds and up full feathered lsc:
bareback broilers. heavy type. iSc; old
cocks, Sc: ducks white. lbs. and aver
&c: geese, fun feather. all sizes. Sc: I'll
guineas. III lbs and up. i5c: No | striSs-
" fresh eggs loss of. iec: delivered in In
dianapolis. tic. Each fun case must weigh
IS lbs. gross: q deduction Of 10 cents a
pound under IS lbs. will be made No. /
butter 29,5a5osac: No. 2. 26saG27szc.
Yutterfat. 2sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
books are now available at the
business branch of the Indian
apolis Public Library:
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN RELA-
TOWNSHIPS FOR EXECUTIVES
BY ]. L. Rosenstein
Mr.. Rosenstein, consulting psy-
chologist for Eli Lilly & Co.. of
fers basis for understanding the
worker and suggestions for tech
niques of dealing with the human
element in management relations.
SOCIAL SECURITY IN THE UNITED
STATES. BY Paul H. Douglas
One of the pioneers and chief ex-
ponents of social security in the
United States considers in every de-
Act.
THE KNACK OF SELLING MORE
BY Burton Bigelow, three volumes
Vol. /. Planning for More Sales.
VOL 2 The Sales Story.
Vol. ;. Handling Objections and
Closing.
MERCHANDISING FOR BANKS,
TRUST COMPANIES AND INVEST
MENT HOUSES, BY L. d. Meredith
How to sell the intangible commo-
dities of financial institutions.
PEOPLES WANTS AND HOW TO
SATISFY THEM
BY Paul T. Cherington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
FINDS COUNTRY
READY TO BUILD
FILA Head Reports Interest
in Real Estate After
Western Tour.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The build
ing industry is showing definite
upturn everywhere, j. Howard Ard
rey, assistant to the Federal Hous-
ing Administrator, said today upon
his return from trip to the Pa
cific Coast. 1t included visits to
every important financial center in
that and other sections.
He conferred with officials OF
financial institutions and leaders
in the real estate and mortgage
fields and says that everywhere the
new mortgage system which pro-
vides for self -amortizing mortgages
over long periods up to 20 years is
being generally adopted by mort
gage institutions whether they are
doing business under the Federal
Housing Administration plan or in
dependently.
In addition to other benefits
which the building revival has
brought, is the fact that the dur
able goods industries have been
immensely stimulated and hun
dreds of millions of dollars of pri-
vate capital have been put into cir
culation, Mr.. Audrey said.
Found People Optimistic
wherever one goes around the
country these days." said Mr.. Ar
drey, "he finds an immensely i'm
proved frame of mind and this is
based largely on the steady ad-
vances being made in the construc-
ton industry.
Real estate, long a drug on the
market, is again assuming it's true
value, and I believe that the pres
ent spring season will see a resi-
Dental building upSwing that will
be countrywide. This renewed
faith in real estate has been built
largely on the new mortgage sys-
tenn which permits home owner
to pay off his mortgage out of his
current income. The old system
of paying interest and renewing
over and over again seems to have
departed for good.
'The advantage which the banks
have found in the new system lies
in a number of things. The i'm
partial appraisal of properties made
by the Federal Housing Admins
tration helps to more accurate
determination of the real value of
banks existing mortgage assets.
The refunding of present mortgages
takes them from under the mora
toria laws, making them current
obligations subject to ready sale
as insured mortgages. While held
in the portfolios of banks, insured
mortgages, upon default and fore
closure may be converted into de-
bentures bearing 3 per cent interest
and guaranteed as to principal and
interest by the United States gov
eminent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
MACHINE TOOL
BUILDING RISES
TO HIGH LEVEL
Orders at Recovery Peak;
Index Climbs to 1909
for April.

Times Special
CLEVELAND, May 23.-Machine
tool building for domestic orders
reached peak for the recovery
movement in April, with the index
of the National Machine Tool
Builders Association rising to 110.9.
The average for 1926 is equal to
100. The previous high was scored
in February. when the index for
domestic orders reached 1913.
Despite decline in foreign or
de1s the combined index rose to
1857, as against the previous peak
of 1858 reached in August last
year, when foreign orders were
more than three times present vol
ume. And the indications were
that a new recovery peak for ma
chine tool building would be
reached in May.
Industry Refurbishing
This development is regarded
clearly as an integral phase OF
American industry'S expenditure OF
an estimated $1,000,000,000 this year
en- factory modernizatjon, replace
,nents and expansion. Total volume
of orders for the first four months
of 1886 average "a per cent above
the comparable period of last year
The National Machine Too
Builders Association has done much
to promote the thesis that the in.
creaSing use of machinery serve.
to expand jobs through greater in.
dustrial activity generally, and thai
usage of efficient machinery in liel
of hand labor is not the basic cause
for unemployment.
Summer Outlook Bright
The outlook for the summer ap.
pears promising for machine too
manufacturing, the association
opined.
Foreign orders account for only
IL per cent of the April volume
whereas last summer they account.
ed for better than 80 per cent o
the total. Disturbed conditions il
Europe, quota restrictions and sun
dry tariff barriers are limiting tn
volume of machine tool orders TO
foreign purposes.
Prosperity Eroadens
A significant phase of the upwart
sweep of the machine tool bushes
is the increasing spread of order
throughout the industry. In the frs
quarter last year only 40 per cen
of the companies reporting had in
creased their business to 200 pc
cent, or better, of the 1926 level. II
April 176 per cent had doubled tn
parity level.
In the first quarter last year 26.'
per cent of the companies were op'
Grating at less than 20 per cent O.
the index base, while in April thu
number of these had been reduced
| to 8.8 per cent of the total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
TREASURY STATEMENT

10y UHlIEu FTtSSI
| WASHINGTON, May 23.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
| year to May 81, as compared with year
| ago:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
RIDERS
TO Be HALTED
BY TREASURY
Plan to End Easy Money for
Operators of United
States Bonds.
BY c. L. SULZBERGER


WASHINGTON, May %. The
Treasury today set out to eliminate
the so-called "joyriders" who have
been making easy money out of re-
cent enormous government flnan-
cial operations.
These operators have sprung up
during the last two years, Treasury
officials said, to hamper the equit-
able distribution of government Sc
curities. They are known as free
riders" in market parlance.
They consist of buyers who make
quick profits on bonds and notes
between the allotment and selling
dates. Also included are those who
purchase Treasury offerings as
dummies" and Immediately sell
them at slight profit to buyers
desiring larger allotmentS than the
Treasury is willing to give.
Three Appointed
Three officials have been given the
task OF supervising such speculation.
They are Daniel w. Bell, acting
director of the budget; William S.
Broughton, commissioner, and Ed
win L. Kilby, assistant commissioner
OF the public debt service.
They are now working to issue
new rulings before the Treasury
floats its huge June financing. It is
believed that one of two measures
will be taken.
l. The cash deposit, amounting
to per cent of subscriptions asked,
may be raised-probably to 10 per
cent.
2. Closer scrutiny and rigid super
vision of all subscribers may be in
stituted to assure equal allotment
of securities and to prevent unfair
subscriptions.
Some Can Be Spotted
Gree riders" frequently can be
spotted as purchasers who are GUS
tomarily in the business of diStrib-
uting government bonds and notes
and who are requesting larger SUBJ
scriptionS than would fit their
| financial means.
When the Treasury floats a bond
issue, it asks for subscriptions two
i weeks ahead of the effective date.
AllotmentS are announced Ole week
later. Persons seeking to make quick
profits ask for large subscriptions
and pay the 5 per cent deposit.
They then sell their full allotments
before the effective date and realize
a small profit.
The situation has been aggravat-
ed by present money market condi-
tions. Steadily falling interest rates
have made government securities,
with fixed rates, a good buy. With
the increase in popularity, noted by
constant subscriptions, the
"Joyriders" have had ample oppor-
tunity to make money.
Smaller Buyers Come First
Because Of the enormity of cur.
rent requests for offerings. the
Treasury is forced to allot only por-
lions of subscriptions requested.
This is done on pro rata basis
after all request for amounts under
$500 are cared for.
Officials hope that the new rulings
will be effective before June l, when
announcement of the June IS
financing will be made. Secretary
OF Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr.,
is expected to ask for between
$1,000, 100000 and $4,000, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Trends
Speculative Buying
of Stocks Held
Inevitable.
by JOHN 7. FLYNN.

NEW YORK May 23.-The stock
i market got its little shaking
out some weeks ago, as was inev-
liable and, as was also inevitable,
those VINO think the market accu-
rately forecasts business asked If it
was foreshadowing a business de-
cline.
The simple truth is that there is
a force at work which produces its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
EMPLOYMENT AT PEAK

IIHtBS NVbCtuI
CHICAGO, May 23.-The Tri-City
Manufacturers Association, which
includes Moline, Davenport and
Rock Island, today reported that a
new peak was reached in employ
ment during the last week of April,
with 10 firms reporting total Of
23,315 employees on the factory pay
rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Electrical Business Gains

The installation of air conditioning equipment by
large and small companies has resulted in substan-
tia increase IN electrical business, according to publ
cation released by the General Electric Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

erect WIN GER
tainty and per-
sistence. That
force is the in
fusion of fresh
funds into the
blood stream Of
b usin ess. AS
long as this
force continues
to act, new
supplies of pur-
chasing power
are made and
as long as new
supplies of pur-
chasing power
are made they
will be used
and they will
exercise their
in fin oT7ca IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
SHEEP AND LAMBS
MUNCIE BONDS OFFERED
Times Special

IHtS SpecfnI
MUNCIE, May 23.-Ofering OF
s185, 600 city of Muncie per cent
bonds, due 1868. is being made by
Robinson and Co., Inc, Chicsgo. The
same concern is offering $4,000 city
of Evansville per cent bonds, due
1944-54, to yield $50 to $40 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
N. Y Bonds
reprinted From Late Times Yesterday,
1886. Standard statisticsl
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

(By Abbott. Proctor g. Painel
TreaSurYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
COAL CARS ORDERED
Special

IWB8 DpeCt0T
ROANOKE, Va, May 23.-Con-
tracts for 1000 steel hopper coal
cars have been awarded to the
Pressed Steel Car Co. at McKees
Rocks, Pa, and the Virginia Bridge
Co., Roanoke, Va, by the Norfolk
q Western Railroad Co., it was
announced today. a
Evening star., 1936-10-18
MISSIONARY TO ADDRESS
PRESBYTERIAN GROUP
Rev. Harold Voelkel of Korea
Will Discuss Problems Facing
Natives in Area.

Rev. Harold Voelkel, missionary at
Andong, Chosen (Korea), will be the
speaker at meeting of the Woman's
Presbyterial Society for Missions at
1890 am. Friday in the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, Fourth and B
streets southeast.
Rev. Mr.. Voelkel Is a graduate Of
Huron College, Princeton Theological
Seminary and Princeton University.
He and his wife have been stationed
in Chosen for six years. and he has
appeared at times in 40 churches in
the Andong territory. Rev. Mr.. Voel-
kel recently made a tour Of Korean
mission stations and went into Man
churia and Peiping.
He is to discuss the national and
international problems facing native
and foreign Christians in Chosen at
the present time.
DR.. w. L. Darby. executive secre-
tary Of the Washington Federation
of Churches, will speak on the Preach
ing Mission which is to begin here
November 22 Mrs. j. Claude KEEPER,
president of the society, will preside
The morning session will be followed
at 12:45 pm by luncheon given by
the ladies of the Metropolitan Mis-
sionary Society. Mrs. H. F. Lowe
president. In the afternoon reports
of the various departments of the So
ciety will be given.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Social Activities in
Silver Spring and
Nearby Vicinity

MRS. KARL DAMPIER Of Wash
ington, whose marriage took
place recently, will be the guest Of
honor at a buffet supper party and
miscellaneous shower this evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F..
Klinge, Wynnewood Park, Md. Mrs.
Klinge was hostess at luncheon and
bridge Wednesday. her guests includ-
ing Mrs. Raymond Moffett of Wood
side Park, Mrs. D. Haldeman, Mrs.
James Soper, Mrs. Francis Flood, Mrs.
Chiffon Wright and Mrs. Robert Iron
Of Washington and Mrs. J. B. Crosby
of Wynnewood Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Beatty have
visiting them In Woodside for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Beatty's. parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H Reymer Of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. Ira c. Whitacre Of woodside
entertained at dessert bridge Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Winifred Hyslop and Miss
Pauline Hardy of Silver Spring gave
dance last evening in the Kensing-
ton Log Cabin. The guests were Miss
Mary Denham, Miss Jean McCand-
lish, Miss Loretta Yost. Miss Majorie
Noble, Miss Barbara Smith, Miss Anne
Derrick, Miss Virginia Webster, Miss
Dorothy Souder, Miss Dorothy Travis
Miss Alice Jane Walker. Miss Betty
Barnard, Miss Dorothy Green, Miss
Agnes Culleen, Miss Marjorie Burke
Mr.. Claude Ward, Mr.. John Lewis
Mr.. Jack Neumann, Mr.. John Nc
Queen, Mr.. Banks Murray, Mr.
Thomas Stewart, Mr.. Jshn Page, Mr.
Lyman Easterly, Mr.. Robert Miller
Mr.. Robert Schmitt, Mr.. Philip Self
zer, Mr.. Robert Clark, Mr.. Joe Work:
man, Mr.. Curtis Cecil. Mr.. Tommy
Hunter and Mr.. Kenneth Elkins and
the hostesses' mothers, Mrs. J. A
Hyslop and Mrs. Irene Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs Joel Wise moved into
their new home in Forest Gler
road in Forest Glen the latter par
of the week. Mrs. Wise was formerly
Miss Anna Shauck.
Mrs. John B. Revie entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon at Silver
Spring. Among the guests were Mrs
Elmer E. Boyner, Mrs. Walter S
Lephew and her mother, Mrs. Gin
sell, Mrs. Louis Rouleau, Mrs. Ernest
Carter, Mrs. Adolf Woernle, 1r., and
Mrs. William r. Grifith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clarke have
returned to Silver Spring from stay
in Canada.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt CAV
q party yesterday afternoon at thei
home in Silver Spring for two of thei
children, Nancy. who will be II years
old today, and Tommy, who will cele'
brate his third anniversary today
The party was attended by about u
children.
Mr.. Harry Elkins Of Woodside Pari
left Tuesday for New York, wnert
he Is passing several weeks.
Mrs. John j. Dolan entertained a