davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
eY LAURA LOU sRookMAN
@ 'a,s ksA Service. he

4CASII1 ulAIOi, Glylls the Cap.
Yes, it was better tilted to the right.
1t was quite becoming. She stepped
back, studying the effect. The
yachting suit looked we'll on her,
too. Miss Landers had said at once
that Toby was to wear it. So few
girls could wear trousers; Toby was
one of the few.
A voice at her elbow cut in, "Of
course we all know you're beautiful,
but would you mind giving some one
else chance to use that mirror"
1t was Carol Marsh. Toby moved
away, not trusting herself to speak.
If Harriet Holm had said the same
words they would have been joke.
But Carol was not joking. There
was cool insolence in the tilt of
Carol Marsh's head, the steady, I'M
smiling dark eyes.
Toby crossed to window, turning
her back on the room. The usual
afternoon traffic was in progress in
the street below, but Toby saw none
of it. Tears that she refused to
shed blinded her. Fiercely she
winked them back.
She would not give way. She
would not! Nobody was going to
know that anything Carol Marsh
could say would hurt Toby Ryan.
Who was Carol Marsh, anyhow?
Why did she think she was SO
much better than everybody else?
A tear drop slid down Tobys
cheek. She wiped it away hastily.
In few minutes she'd have to go
back into that ball room and parade
like a peacock among the tables of
women drinking tea.
VIOLENTLY, Toby wished she
v had not come to the fashion
show, wished she'd never heard if it.
But that was a silly wish. Why
not be frank with herself? 1t
wasn't the fashion show that had
gone wrong. 1t was because she'd
found out that a man she-well,
was intere~ted in-wasnt all she'd
thought him
The maid who, few minutes
before, had been helping Carol
Marsh to dress approached Toby.
Miss Ryan?" she said.
Eyes"
The maid came nearer and her
voice lowered. "A gentleman asked
me to give you this" Discreetly
she handed Toby a folded slip of
paper.
"But-!" Toby began, and then
suddenly stopped. She took the
slip of paper and moved to the rack
of clothes few steps away. The
rack served as screen, affording
privacy. Toby unfolded the note
and read:
NEAR MISS RYAN-Meeting
- ing you so unexpectedly has
made me believe this is my lucky
day. Won't you prove it by having
dinner with me? I've asked you
twice before, you know. Please let
the third time be the charm.
haven't nerve enough to stay
around through the entire fash
ions show even to see you model,
but III be waiting at $50.
TIM JAMESON.
Toby turned. At the end of the
room Carol Marsh was inspecting
herself in the mirror. Intent on
her reflection, Carol was the en-
bodiment of aloofness and self
confidence.
So Carol Marsh thought she was
going to the Seville Club with Tim
Jameson that evening, did she?
Hastily, Toby made up her mind.
She crossed to where the maid was
smoothing out discarded garments.
Toby said, DO you think you
could find Mr.. Jamieson--the young
man who gave you the message?"
smiled. He said he'd be waitin'
for an answer"
Toby moved nearer. Tell him"
she said, that Miss Ryan will be
ready at $50"
tn Ia CouffuuadA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Pr PHI ALUMNAE
TO HAVE DANCE

Purdue University students on va
cation from classes are to be among
the guests at a dance of the In
dianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta
Phi sorority tonight at the Sphinx
Arms.
Patrons and patronesses include
MeSsrs. and Mesdames Jasper P.
Scott, Allan G. Raup, John E. Spie-
gel, E. E. Temperley, w. H. Ed
wards, Hollis Leedy, B. c. Lewis and
Misses Sara Elizabeth Miller, Mar
ian Darr and Agnes Ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

j. Wellington Wimpy was recep-
tive to her instructions at any
rate, he swan for dear life when
she threw him in the ocean. She
describes his stroke as the Eng
lish overland" She's proud of him,
even If he does insist on keeping
his head out of the water.
Miss Rawls, 18, five feet-two, was
here last night to appear in the
l. A. C. exhibition and competitive
swimming events with her sister,
Dorothy Rawls, Virginia Hopkins,
June Maule and Marshall Wayne,
all of Miami Beach, Fla.
She is on her way to a national
swimming meet in Chicago.
When told she was to visit the
Riley Hospital therapeutic pool, she
said she wouldn't mind the heated
water. ut can't be too warm for
me-" she said.
She had hoped she would see some
snow here.
"All l have seen have been a few
little, fluffy fakes" she remarked
and frightened when she was told
that snow was forecast at Chicago.
Seeks Olympic Berth
She Is to start trairing soon for
Olympic tryouts in July.
Miss Rawls doesn't mind giving
up pie and candy for training, but
she doesn't like her 10 o'clock
curfew.
"Of course, my trainer lives 20 or
80 miles away" she said
"All of that?" we queried.
well, 10 or Is. It's all the same"
she answered.
Jackie Thompson is practicing
diligently for his role in the Chill
dren's Theater's first musical show,
stop Look and Listen" to be pre-
sented April 5 and IL at the Civic
playhouse.
But he isn't exactly in sympathy
with his Characterization.
He takes part in the skit, Little
Black Sambo." His last line is Il
am going to eat 169 pancakes be-
cause I'm the hungriest little black
boy in the whole, wide world"
Frederick Burleigh, director, noted
a certain ssitude in Jackies ex-
preston vi the lines.
Put more emphasis in it," di-
rected Mr.. Burleigh. Pat your
stomach and"
But that's nothing to be proud
Of" Jackie replied.
We'll, how would you say it?"
asked Mr.. Burleigh.
"Well-frankly, Mr. Burleigh,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Juniors to
Give Review

Council of Jewish Juniors is to
present a radio revue, Hollywood
Blue Room" tomorrow at the Co.
lumbia Club. Leads in the show are
to be carried by Misses Annette
Herman, Annette Marcus, Shirley
and Thelma Einbinder, Rae Lea
Binzer, Ethel Kaplan, Margaret
Abrams, Shirley Barnett and Helen
Marie Oppenheim and Freddie
Goodman.
Miss Florence Slutzky is general
chairman; Miss Jean Goldsmith,
dramatic instructor; Miss Louise
Goldsmith, public chairman; Mrs.
Fred Fishman, director; Misses
Mary Lapenska and Mary Efroym-
son, programs; Miss Adeline Rice,
tickets, and Miss Marion Simon,
wardrobe.
Miss Marguerite Hamilton, 5432
University has returned from a
vacation at Miami Beach, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Swimmer
Has Pets.
NOHObby
Katherine Rawls Doesn't
Recall How Many
Titles She Holds.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

u ATHERINE RAWLS, W o
IN doesn't remember how many
national swimming titles she holds,
says she has no hobbies but she
does have monkey, an alligator, a
dog, a cat and boy friend.
Between swimming and diving
practice at the indianapolis Ath-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
CLUB ARRANGES
BRIDGE PARTIES

Hillcrest Country Club has two
bridge parties on its schedule.
Members and guests are to play
auction bridge following luncheon
Thursday. Mrs. A. C. Crum is to
be hostess.
Mrs. E. r. Snider is to be hostess
for the luncheon and contract party
Wednesday, April g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

dren yesterday called the Junior Natural
History, which is sponsored by the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History of New York and
sold to school children for cents copy. 1t comes
out once a month, and I can imagine no more
interesting thing for youngsters who are inter-
ested in animals I think that it would lead to a
very real interest in natural history and in the
intelligent use of ZOOS and museums all over the
country
There was an interesting statement in Doro-
thy Thompsons article the other day. and have
pondered over II ever since wondering how many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Descendants Are Called

The Rev. George s. Southworth,
governor of the Society of May
flower Descendants, has called a
meeting of the board of assistants
for Wednesday in the Y. w. c. A.
Luncheon is to be at IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

letic Club she con-
ided h ow she
a m ses herself
when she isn't in
the water, train
ing to break an
other record.
S h e enjoyed
watching her al
ligator in the bath
tub until her fam
lily protested. She
boasts of teaching
her monkey to
swim. She claims
that. the monkey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

NEW YORK-This has been purely frivolous day. An
effort to order what hats and summer clothes need to
go to the dentist to lunch with friend and to get off
afternoon train for the country all have been accomplished
came across most interesting little magazine for chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Mothers Are to Meet
Mrs. j. w. Patton is to be hostess
for the Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club
bridge section at Monday at the
Butler University chapter house,
335 Blue Ridge-rd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Ben II. Riker to Speak

Ben H. Riker is to talk on "Che-
ney's Folly" Monday at the meeting
of the indianapolis Literary Club
at its clubroom in the D. A. r.
chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28


Photo BY w. Hurley Ashby, F. R. P. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Merrill,
Fall River, Mass, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Merrill (above), to
DR.. Wayne Lockwood Ritter, AIS
Broadway.
Miss Merrill was graduated from
Radcliffe College in 1881 and at
tended Harvard Graduate School
in 1882. For the last four years
she has been music director at
Tudor Hall. She is a member of
the Fall River Junior League.
DR.. Ritter attended De Paw
University and is a graduate of
the Indiana University medical
school. He is a physician at the
Marine Hospital, Portland, Me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

TOBY said, But this isn't the
Il third time. It's the fourth"
DO you really remembers" Tim
Jamieson's smile widened. "Say,
that's great Yes, this is the fourth
time kind Fate has brought us to-
gether. 1t really must be Fate, you
know because when I try to find
you, never can; then, when 1 least
expect to see you-there you are
| That's Fate. isn't it?"
Maybe" Toby smiled. But it's
Fate, too, that I'm working and can
stand here talking"
What I meant" Tim went on
quickly, was that it was the third
time I'd tried to catch your eye here
IN this room. Third times charm,
you know. When I was a kid we
used to do something, and if it
didn't work the first time or the
second, we'd always say
II know" Toby put in quickly.
Third times charm. used to say
it, too. But. really, I've got to 90.
Don't you understand that I'm mod
cling"
Il certainly do" he assured her.
And doing a swell job of it. AS
a matter of fact, you're a knock
out in that outfit. Best looking
model in the room. Oh, yes, you
are. Absolutely a Knockout"
Toby didn't wait to hear anv
more. She hurried toward the door.
Fortunately, the girl who was wait
ing there was Harriet, who made no
comment, though her arched brows
indicated that she had witnessed
the brief scene.
DACK in the dressing room. Toby
- stole a glance at herself in the
mirror. There was color in her
cheeks that had not been there be-
fore. Her eyes were brighter, too.
But it had been a shock-seeing
Tim Jameson when she had been
so sure that she never would see
him again. 1t really was queer, the
way they kept running into each
other-ways that nobody could pos
sibly have planned Maybe he was
right about it: maybe it was Fate.
1t almost seemed to be
A girl Harriet had introduced as
Janet came over to where Toby sat
and said, How do you suppose this
thing should go? It's more than I
can figure out"
Janet was wearing a lemon col
cred chiffon gown, with an intri-
cate looped scarf that didn't look
quite as it should be. Toby made
suggestion. but it didn't seem to
help. They tried several other ways
until Miss Landers' assistant showed
them how the scarf was supposed
to be worn.
Janet picked up a lemon-colored
cart-wheel hat. then tilted it on her
head and disappeared through the
door as Carol Marsh came flouncing
in.
Carol was in white flannel, with
a touch of fame at the throat.
There was a coat to the dress and
she tossed it aside carelessly, so the
maid who was waiting for it had to
stoop to pick it up.
"Betty!' Carol exclaimed. who
do you think I just saw?"
ITow should know. Betty
IL Turnhull answered. She was
sitting before mirror, intent on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Toby Ryan, 10, works behind the
jeweiry counter of large Manhattan
department store. She poses for a pho
tograph to be used in store advertise
ment and Marty Hiatt, the photogra pher
tells her she has camera face"
Discharged from the store due to the
scheming of jealous Maurine Ball, Toby
has difficulty finding another job. Then
she meets Marty Hiatt and he sends her
to Ben Blake, manager of MODEL
agency. Toby registers at the agency,
secures work as a model
On bus one afternoon she meets
wealthy Timothy Jameson, who asks her
TO have dinner with him. Toby refuses
Toby and her friend. Harriet Helm
take part in a benefit style show. Carol
Marsh, wealthy and snobbish, also
models in the show. Toby, parading as
as model, sees Jameson again.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

IN percae gngham Calico this
that you'll be proud wearing
drop Unexpectedly especially snderng
the round figure Patterns
of 35-nch fabric with q yard contrasting
To PATTERN STEP SEWING INSTRUC-
TIONS fill the coupon below
The SPRING AND BOOK A complete
lection OF late dress designs
separately Or you to
just an additional 10 with the coupon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY NEWS

The Aristocrats' Club met at the
home of Burton Lewis, 909 E. 22nd
ST., Wednesday evening, January
8, 1886. The next meeting will be
at the home of Robert Shoffner,
2715 Chicago Ave.
The Twentieth Century Club met
at the home of Mr.. George James,
1927 Fifth Ave-, Friday evening,
January 3. Election of officers
was held, and the following per-
sons were elected for the current
year: George James, Pres; VIII
liam Sims, Vice Pres; Marion
Thatcher, Financial Secretary; John
Seymour, Corresponding Secretary,
and John Maxwell, Sergeant-at-
Arms.
Mr.. Herman Pitts, nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noble, 3735
Fourth Ave. S., spent an enjoy
able week here. He left Sunday,
January II, to return to his home.
The Central Aces, a girls bas-
ketball team which holds its prac-
tees at Central High School, on
Thursday evenings, is a member
Of the Park Board Teams.
The Neighborhood Bridge Club
met Monday, January Is, at the
home of Mrs. Tom Carroll, 1922
Oakland Ave. S. The first club prize
was won by Mrs. Mildred Shaw,
the second by Mrs. Ida Brady, and
the BOBBY by Mrs. Harvey Moss.
The Iowa Minnesota Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylves-
ter Carter, Wednesday evening,
December 10. The next meeting
will be Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy %, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carter, 1929 Fourth
Ave.
The Debutantes' Club met Satur-
day, January II, at the home of
Miss Delois Grever. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Miss Annette Lawson, 1926 Oak
land Ave.
The Clara, Lou, and EN- Club
met last Saturday afternoon at the
home of one of its members. A
busy hour was spent in discussion
of business.
The executive committee of the
missionary society of Bethesda met
with Mrs. w. M. Smith, 2441 Fifth
Ave. S., Tuesday afternoon, Jan. IA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
Minneapolis Society News
Gloves Were Priced aS
Wedding Gifts Long AT,


Gloves are seldom found among
wedding presents, but there was q
time, in old England, when brides
were very pleased with such a gift
For in those days, they were stuffed
with coins, the equivalent Of the
modern gift Of a cheque, says a
writer in Parsons London Weekly.
There are people living In Bel
GUM who can remember q queer
wedding ceremony In their country,
when the officiating priest asked
the groom for a ring and q pair OF
gloves, preferably red, with three
bits Of silver money in them. Put
ting the gloves into the groom's
right hand, he joined this with the
right hand of the bride, and then,
adroitly parting the clasped hands,
he left the gloves In the grasp Of
the bride.
The most expensive Of gloves
women can buy are cheap compared
with those worn by men Of high
rank 200 years ago. At the earl Of
Abrams sale, in 1859, a pair given
by King Henry VIII to Sir Anthony
Denny were bought for ED. And O
pair Of mittens fetched EDS. They
are said to be preserved in an Ir1sh
collection and to be among the Old
est gloves In the world.
But long before then, men and
women were wearing gloves. A
Greek historian tells Of q contem-
porary who put on his gloves be-
fore sitting down to a meal 90 that
he could tear his meat to pieces
while It was still too hot for his
guests to tackle.
Some Famous optimists
st. Thomas AQuinas and his fol-
lowers endorsed the theory that
this is the best Of all possible
worlds. In the Renaissance, Glor-
dano Bruno voiced q feeling Of
worldwide Joy, a universal opti-
mism. At the beginning Of the
Eighteenth century the English !
philosopher Shaftesbury found In
the beauty and harmony Of the uni
verse reason for enthusiasm Of
thought and living. The optimism
Of Rousseau was based upon his
belief in the nature Of man as God
descended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17

of Mrs. Gerone E. Reed of 1888
Sherburne Avenue.
The D. o. K. Club met Monday,
January 6, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson of 795 Edmund
Street. The next meeting will be
Monday, January 20, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Jones of
1869 Hatch Street.
The Self Culture Club met We'd
nesday, January 8, at the home of
the secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall.
A delicious dinner preceded the
business meeting.
The Majestic Club met Saturday,
January II, at the home of Miss
Beneta Edwards of 244 w. Central
Avenue. Plans were made for a
toboggan party Saturday, January
25, after which the party will re-
turn to the home of Miss Agnes
Ellis of GA Rondo Street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
KAPPAS MEET

Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity met
at the home of Earl Onque, 1910
7th Street North, Saturday night.
Several pledges and invited guests
were also present. To Mrs. Alice
Onque must go the credit for one
of the most tastefully prepared and
daintily served repasts for which
Kappa hostesses are famous. Next
meeting will be held January 25th,
in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
Early Grown Onions VIII
Bring the FeweSt Tears

Onions bring tears to the eyes
because Of the powerful Vola-
tile oil they contain-but their
strength" depends somewhat upon
when and where they are grown.
"0nions grown during the winter.
spring, and early summer have q
milder odor than those Of the same
variety grown later In the sum-
mer," says w. r, Beattie, of the
bureau Of plant industry, United
States Department Of Agriculture.
"Hot growing temperatures enable
the onion to produce more Of the
tear-producing oil than cooler tenn
peratures."
Discovery that tears from onions
are caused by a volatile oil Is ac-
credited to a German chemist. He
distilled more than q ton OF onions
to obtain less than one-tenth Of q
pint Of pure oil. A drop Of this
oil Is said to be enough to make
the odor Of onions noticeable
throughout several large buildings.
One variety Of Italian red onion
Is almost odorless when grown IN
its native Italy, but decidedly
stronger when grown In this coun-
try. The most pungent varieties
grown In the United States are the
Red Creole, White Portugal, Aus
tralian Brown, and Ebenezer. and
In the mildest group are the Ital-
ian Red and sweet Spanish types.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
The Public Viewpoint
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Allow me to express my sincere
regrets in behalf of the members
of the Minneapolis Sunday Forum
that the name of the principal
speaker at the last Forum meet
ing was omitted in the Forum Re-
view of the Spokesman and Re
corder Of last week. To give
proper recognition to this speaker,
Mr.. Charles w. Washington, I
would like to express at this time
my sincere appreciation of Mr..
Washington's analysis of the
Negro in his relationship to the
WPA. I am sure that express the
feeling of all present.
Respectfully,
Earl E. Shamwell, President,
Minneapolis Sunday Forum.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
By Marianne Carter
WHO'S

Who's i'll? Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell us and wen tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Bridgeport 1895.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
ST. PAUL CLUB NOTES

ST. PAUL CLUB NOTES
The last meeting of the old year
of the Jas. Weldon Johnson Liter
airy Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Effie L. Larkins, 734 St.
Anthony Ave. The first meeting
of the New Year was held at the
home of Mrs. Mary Lee Parks,
January 2, 200 p. m. The clubs
Christmas party was held at the
home of Mrs. Mae Porter, which
was very artistically and beauti-
fully decorated. An enjoyable
evening was spent by all.
January 8, 1886, the Criterion
Art Club held it's annual Christ
mas party at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Raymond, 654
Rondo st. The guests were: Miss
L. M. Garden, Miss Ruth Brown,
Mrs. R. L. Allen, Mrs. J. Lewis,
Mr.. Harpole, Mrs. w. A. Hanna,
G. Read, C. Raymond. Prizes were
awarded: Mrs. Laura Mae Schuch,
first prize; Mrs. Minnie Raymond,
second, and Mrs. Minjoy Jones,
BOBBY prize. The guest prizes were
awarded: J. Lewis, first, J. Har-
pole, second, and w. A. Hanna,
BOBBY.
Gowned in light blue velvet and
wearing a shoulder corsage of pink
roses tied with silver ribbon, Miss
Marian Hughes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hughes, of $40
Portland Avenue, became the bride
of Mr.. Frazier Ross Reid of Chi
cago and st. Paul, in an attractively
appointed ceremony in the home of
the groom's sister, Mrs. Mayme
Reid Green, of 775 st. Anthony
Avenue, Saturday, January II, at
7:15 p. m, with Rev. L. w. Harris,
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church,
reading the service in the presence
of immediate relatives. Mrs.
Evadne Bradshaw Kendall was the
brides only attendant. She was
gowned in violet satin fashioned
with a floor length skirt with a
long sleeved jacket of the same
material. Her flowers were also a
corsage of roses. The groom was
attended by Mr.. John Kendall, and
the bride was given in marriage by
her father. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with large vases of
cut flowers. The reception was held
at $3.50 p. m, for about seventy
FIVE guests. Many beautiful gifts
were on display. The bride and
groom will leave today friday for
Kansas City to make their home.
They take with them the well
wishes of a host of friends.
Mr.. John Williams of 1923 Rondo
Street has returned from Chicago
where he went on account Of the
ieath of his mother. Our sympathy
is extended to him through this
column.
Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams, of
Atlanta, Georgia, spent several
days of the Christmas holidays in
st. Paul visiting her husband, Mr..
Wilbur Williams of 353 N. Chats
worth Street. She was accom-
panied here by her son, Steve Max
we'll, who remained here and is re-
siding with Mrs. Pauline Saunders
Of 937 st. Anthony Avenue.
Mrs. Lola Edwards, Mrs. Ivy