Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1920 — Page 12

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Do You Know One Successful Man Who Spends All He Makes? Then thrift must be an essential to success. Don’t forget the lesson taught by the war—profit by it as others are doing. Keep your savings account growing by regular weekly or monthly deposits. dFlett&er %abmgs an* Crust Company Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania Will Help You Save Safely

SPECIAL SERVICE HELD FOR M ASONS Irvington M. E. Pastor Lauds Work of Lodge. “Tbe Masonic Lodge” waa the theme of a aeraion by Rev. W. L. Ewing, pas tor of the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church, last night at the Dowuey Avenue Christian church. Members of tbe Irvington Masonic lodge attended the services, which w*re observance of the Masonic celebration of St John s day. Examples of the Influence of character upon the fate of many great men in history were given Rev. Ewing. He said that the Masonic lodge could be a great force in determin'ng the development of International brotherhood. A special musical program w*g given by the choir of the North Park Christian church, under direction of W. S. Alexander. Selections were given by a quartet composed of Mrs. W. H. Day, soprano; Mrs. Edward C. Cox. contralto; Fred D. Ensminger, bass, and E. V. Alexander, tenor. Miss Alma Miller, violinist, and Dan Tullis, flutist, gave special numbers. The morning and evening sermons at the North Side Christian church were delivered by Rev. B. L. Allen. Dr. Allen has been conducting evangalistic services in Tennessee. Florida and Georgia for the last eighteen months. Tbe new members of the Zion's Evangelistic church's council were installed at the morning services Sunday. The officers of the council, who were elected, are: L. C. Brandt, president; W. E .Kreiger, vice president: K. Ziegler, secretary; C. D. Broeklng, financial secretary, and R. Stegemeier, treasurer. Chairmen of committees are: C. Werner. church; A. Shakel. finance; C. Werner, Bible school; O. Busehman. music; H. J. Meyer, church organizations; A. Steffen membership; P. Hauss Jr., benevolence; O. Grber, usher and reception, and C. Bernloehr, publicity. A. Weiss, H. Schmidt, Mr. Werner and Mr. Grabet are assistant financial secretaries.

State Architects Name New Officers The following officers were elected at the semi-annual convention of the Indium Society of Architects: President. Warren D. Miller. Terre Haute; K. D. Morris. Hammond, first vice president; Mahurin. Ft. Wayne, second vice president: Merritt Harrison. Indianapolis. secretary, and George F. Bass Indianapolis. treasurer. Chairman of committees were selected as follows: Wilbur Shook. Indianapolis, publicity; Donald Graham, Indianapolis, entertainment; E. H. Tumock, Elkhart, public action; A. F. Wicks. Gary, membership. and J. W. Gaddis Vincennes, legislative. The following were selected as tus board of arbitration; Herbert L. Bass, Robert F. Daggett and Herbert Foltz, Indianapolis; F. H. Tuinock, Elkhart; D. H. Shrouds. Terre Haute; Clifford Sbopbell. Evansville, and L. L. Johnson, Elkhart.

Woman Grabs Burglar by Foot Burglars entered the home of Earl N. Dngz.v, 1721 East Eighteenth street, early teday, and carried away a revolver and Jewelry valued at $250. and $23 cash. Bicycle Officers Englebrlght and Hansf*rd Investigated. A sneak thief stole a diamond ring rained at S3O from the home of Mrs. John Monahan, 2706 North Capitol avenue. Herbert Ebbins, 1546 South Meridian street, told the police that a watch and $67 was stolen from his clothes that were In a locker at the Broad Ripple swim aslng pool. Mrs. E V. Williams, 426 North Alabama street, returned home suddenly Saturday night and discovered a man In her house. The burglar started out of the window and Mrs. Williams grabbed his foot, The burglar kicked himself free and escaped. Cage Man, Squeezed by Elevator, May Die Thomas Acton, 58, of 802 Drake street, probably was fatally Injured today when he was caught between a construction elevator and the roof of anew building being constructed for the Stutz Motor Car Company, at Capitol avenue and Seventh street. Acton Is wi.at In known as a “cage" man on the construction elevator and he took a load of material to the fourth floor of the new building. The car did not stop at the fourth floor and he attempted to get off. He was caught between the elevator and the t*bof and suffered a fracture of the skull. Seigt. Chitwood called an ambulance and the Injured man was taken to the City hospital. Aton wjs employed by the William P. JuniUaus Company.

‘Religion to Save World From Chaos’ “Nothing in this critical period of the world's history but the Christian religion can save us from utter chaos and destruction, and we must have that vision of service,” declared Dr. Charles Reign Scoville of Chicago, an evangelist, in speaking at the closing session of the Indiana Christian Endeavor Union. Evan Williams of Ft. Wayne has been named president of the union. • Other officers chosen were Ben Smith, Columbia City, treasurer; A. H. Moore, Tipton, vice president; J. W. Lake. Warsaw, second vice president; Hlllls L. Avery. Greenfield, third vice president, and Miss Mary Roy Thompson, Indianapolis, general secretary. Departmental superintendents renamed follow. Miss Ruth Day, Marion, Junior intermediate; Miss Jane Harris. Muncle. Junior; Lorin Ashbaucher, Bluffton, intermediate; Miss Jane Harris, Muneie, missionary; R. R. Ohaver, Odon, citiienship; Harold Martin, Wlnamac, Introduction; C. E. World, manager .and Miss Elsie Kratz, Ft. Wayae, quiet hour and tenth legion.

58,000 RAIL MEN THREATEN STRIKE Pennsylvania Trainmen Will Go Out Unless Demands Met. PHILADELPHIA. June 28—Unless the Pennsylvania railroad meets certain demands of trainmen by 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, a strike of 58.000 men in the service of the company is threatened. The men. by an overwhelming vote, decided. in a mass meeting which ran into the early hours of this morning, to qnit their places If their demsnds are not met immediately. The ultimatum was issued by Harry S. Jeffrey, chairman of the advisory board, Philadelphia and Camden Federation of Labor. Among the demands made are the dropping of all criminal charges against Jeffrey for acts performed by him as a union official. The Reading road has not been included in the threatened walkout, but its freight service today is iq, a congested condition. Both companies are keeping passenger service at normal.

Postal Employes Meet Here in 1921 Indianapolis has been chosen as the next annual meeting place of the Indiana branch of the National Association of Supervisory Postoffice Employes. The selection was made at* the second annual meeting of tbe aassociation at the Claypool hotel yesterday morning and afternoon. Charles H. Brown was re-elected president of the association and Ernest Stoner of Greencastle was elected vice president. Other officials elected were: Claude E. Cohee of Martinsvillle, financial secretary, and Charles W. Ertle of Peru, corresponding secretary. Mr. Brokn and Mr. Cohee were elected delegates to the national convention of the association to be held at Detroit, Aug. 25-27. A resolution thanking the congressional postal commission to rlts work in behalf of the postal employes was adopted Wilßarn Samson, superintendent of city delivery of the Chicago mails, and Charles B. Fawkner, superintendent of the Indianapolis mails, addressed the meeting.

One of Bodyguard _ for Lincoln Dies Funeral services for James N. Maybew, 82. who lived in this city since he was six years old, will be held Tuesday afternoon from tbe late home at 5501 University avenue. Burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery and the Masons will have charge of the services. Mr. Mayhew died at his home yesterday after living a life of loyal service both to bis country and state. Mr. Mayhew acted as one of the bodyguard for President Lincoln when Lincoln passed through Indianapolis for Washington to take the oath as president For years Mr. Mayhew conducted the Mayhew Optical Company at 11 North Meridian street, but retired from active business about twenty years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Grace Msybew and Mrs. Clare M. Deacon. both of this city. He also was a member of the City Grays, composed of Democrats, who paraded for many years on Jackson Day, Edinburg Banker Pneumonia Victim EDINBURG, Ind., June 28.—'William T. Thompson, 55, president of the Farmers’ National Bank and the Thompson. Veneer Company, and prominent Mason, died of pneumonia at bis home here yesterday. He was an active member of the Christian church .and a member of the Phi Kappa Pei fraternity, having attended Indiana university.

‘THREE-CORNERED’ ACCIDENT; 1 HURT Motorcycle Hits Auto at Indiana Ave. and Vermont St. A ‘‘three-cornered” accident resulted In one man being Injured and vegetables being sprinkled over the pavement at Indiana avenue and Vermont street today. A motorcycle crashed into tbe side of an automobile driven by Charles Dorsey, 1845 Holloway street Tbe motorcycle rider was uninjured and he left the scene before tbe police ■arrived. Dorsey tried to avoid the accident and swerved to one side, crashing into a vegetable wagon on which Sam Bailey, 1701 Montcalm street, was riding. Bailey was slightly Injured and his vegetables were upset in the streets. Bicycle Officers Golnisch and Mass investigated Mrs. Link Kendrick, 21, negro, 220 West Thirteenth street, was injured as she stepped from a Riverside park car at Indiana and Senate avenues, last night. She was knocked down by an automobile. George Hills, a watchman at the Riverview Parking Company, was accidentally shot in the right foot when his revolver fell from a shelf at the packing company's plant. Five passengers riding in a taxi driven by J. E. Thomas, 4050 Byram avenue, narrowly escaped injury when tbe taxi was struck by a street car at Washington and Senate avenue Saturday. The tart was thrown against so sutomobile truck but no one was injured.

HARDING TO TAKE UP CONFERENCES Republican Nominee to Resume Pacification Measures on Return. WASHINGTON, June 28—Party pecifl. cation conferences will be resumed by Senator Harding, the republican nominee. on his return to Ills office tomorrow morning from his week-end trip to :he summer home of Senator Frelinghuyaen at Raritan. N. J. Several of these conferences are planned by the senator, to be held before Saturday. No engagements will be made for that day as the senator and bis party expect to leave Washington about 4 o’clock the afternoon for bis home In Marlon/ O. The senator will take with him his office staff, stenographers and typists, and his office files. The office fore* will be located in Marlon until after the elections in November. Friends of the senator say that a concerted movement la on In the west to force a change In tbe republican program for a front porch campaign by the presidential nominee. There Is no Indication at present that the program Is to be changed. It has been indorsed unanimously by the republican national committee, and accords with the views of Senator Harding. Developments in the campaign may make it advisable for Senator Harding to make two or more important speeches at great centers like Chicago and New York, but a barn storming campaign is not now thought likely. Tbe pacification work will go on under the personal direction of Senator Harding after he leaves Washington. He will Invite to his Marlon home for peace conferences all republicans who may continue to show signs of dissatisfaction and in heart-to-heart talks lino them up behind the republican ticket. All fear of a bolt or third party Is fading rapidly before the pacification work tbat is now going on, republican leaders assert.

Dr. Griest to Conduct Survey for the Synod LAPORTE, Ind.. June 28.—Dr. H. W. Griest of Monticello will leave tomorrow for Alaska, where he will conduct a wide survey of that country for the Presbyterian general synod. The principal object of Dr. Griest's trip will be to determine the needs of the Eskimos and on bis investigation and report the government will make a decision as to the building of several government hospitals. Dr. Griest will be away five years. _a Richmond Merchants Boost Earlham Fund RICHMOND, Ind., June 28.—1n order to prevent an annual deficit at Earlham college, merchants of Richmond will raise a fund ranging from $300,000 to SBOO,OOO as an endowment. The treasurer's report for the year Just ending shows a deficit of a little less than $4,000. s Already SIOO,OOO has been raised. Garage and Auto Damaged by Fire A garage and an automobile owned by Lewis Donsell, 314 North Summit avenue, were badly damaged by fire today. The loss la estimated at SI,OOO. The origin Is unknown. /

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920.

SNEEZE FEVER CLAIMS MILLION VICTIMS IN U.S. Each Kerchoos on Average 76 Times a Day—Grand Total, Three Billion. SEASON SOON BEGINS By FREDERIC J. HASKIN. WASHINGTON, June 28.—The time for the annual hay fever sneezefest is approaching. Togged In close-fitting goggles to protect their eyes, with cotton filters in their noses, and with lips tightly closed against invading irritants, the old guard of the hay fever fraternity are already preparing to do battle with the flowers that bloom in mid-summer and fall. Os course they know that they will be unsuccessful in their resolve not to sneeze once x this year. They know 'hat they will soon be saying, “Id’s a beandiful hording.” instead of talking in their usual bell-like tones. They even foresee that their eyes will be puffed up like a frog’s, and their noses will be red, and their faces in general will suggest traces of violent emotion. But they prepare Jo suffer with the dignity befitting one who Is afflicted with an aristocratic ailment. For the high character of hay fever Is now universally acknowledged. Doctors who have studied the disease most carefully testify that it attacks only the super-aesthetic. Tt is a malady of distinction, and one which you can well afford to cultivate. If you don’t mind being thoroughly miserable while displaying your superiority. , When har fever first became prevalent, about the time of the civil war sufferers went about sneezing, and weeping and ’ weighted down with a sense of appearing ridiculous.

Hay fever was then a Joke and a mystery. Now that science takes it seriously, the million or more people who sneeze at the mention of weeds are coming to glory In the Men that thy are souls apart, endowed with hypersensitive noses and perilously high-strung nervous systems. \ DOCTORS AGREE IT IS ARISTOCRATIC AILMENT. Some of the H. F. V.'s (which stands for hay fever victims) claim to be so delicately balanced fhst they lose their equilibrium completely if a stalk of ragweed sprout* within half a mile. Others go them one better by it slating that they have had attacks of sneezing brought on by looking at an oil painting of goldenrod and daisies. It is a well established fact that the exciting cause es hay fever ts the pollen of any of a hundred or more plants and grasses carried about on the wind. Because the wind cannot be depended on to carry each grain of pollen to the right flower to promote fertilization, a great many extra gralna are produced, ao that some will be sure to fulfill their purpose. Thus, In the case of ragweed, it la ea ttmated that several million grains of pollen are scattered on the wind for every grain which lands on s ragweed | plant. These straying atoms of pollen soniel times travel five or six miles on the wind. They are in the atr w breathe; ninetynine people in a hundred have them in their nasal past ages, and the membrane la efficiently proof against irritation, so that no harm is done. But in tbe hundredth nose the mucous membrane it extra-aensltlve. The poison enters the membrane and starts in irritation. Meanwhile the possessor of the hundredth nose is gening wireless messages to hia brain about a violent conflict in his nasal passage He sends .nark an order not to surrender. but by this time the attacking enemy is reinforced by some more pollen grains and defeat Is Inevitable. Susceptibility to bay fever is a mystery; some people respond only to ragweed; others to the pollen of corn and rye. A great many think that goldenrod Is their particular nemlsls. but science has showed that goldenrod is so heavy that it can not be blown any distance by tne wind, and that, therefore, goldenrod can cause a hay fever spasm only when the pollen is inhaled from the plant itself. As few hay feverite* ever aUpw themselves to come within tola danger zone of goldenrod. the plant's evil reputation is obviously undeterred. WEEDS TO BLAME. Some people are victims of bay fever from childhood. Many, however, develop the disease later, some as late as fifty years of age. One reason for this seems to be the fact. Just mentioned, that different people are susceptible to different plants. Whether every nose is vulnerable to some pollen toxin is not yet known, but It Is certain that a great many people escape hay fever only because they never happen to get within iange of pollens which would affect them. Once the malady attacks you, the doctors say that you will most likely have It every year at the same time for the next decade or so. Os course you may be able to avoid it by seeking out some weedless place, or If you know what plants are antagonistic to your eyes- aud nose you have simply to spend your summers where those particular plants are unknown. The majority of H. F. V.’s respond violently to numerous plants. Some of them seek refuge on the high seas, or on tbe top of a mountain peak. In tbe heart of a city, or in the depths of our few remaining virgin forests. A few resorts, notably those at high altitudes and on tbe Ben coast, do seem to he comparatively free from windborne pollen. Up In New England, tbe H, F. V. s have a retreat which they claim Is completely organized against tbe disease. At the boarding house of this village the dining-fables and parlors are bare of flowers. Not even artificial flowers bloom her*, for the power of suggestion Is strong, and, then, too, artificial flowers are great collectors of dust. No dancing Is allowed In the hotels lest dust start someone sneezing and bring on an epidemic of kerchoos. The swiftest growing weeds soareeljget the.ir leaves above ground in tbe neighborhood before they are destroyed. HOLD CONVENTION IN BNEEZELESS CITV. In this specially treated atmosphere (he convention of the hay feverites meats yearly. There Is a good deal of fun, for tbe delegates can see the humor of hay ft ver—aa exemplified In their fellow delegates. The main purpose of the convention Is, however, serious. 'Talks on remedies are given, and experiences arc exchanged. Persons supposed to be cured testify for the benefit of the rest, and others immediately rise to say that they tried tbe same thing for years and it is a failure. There are about eighty cures on the market, ranging from the really beneficial to the dangerous. Some of the remedies with the best records for "cures” contain enough cocaine or morphine to make drug addicts of the persons taking them. For this reason the hay fever brotherhood always advises members to take nothing without first consulting a reliable physician. The most important (Jevelopment in /treatment of hay fever in recent years is the pollen toxin. About fifteen years ago, a German

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS Tobe Moseley was among those present at the auction sale at the Tickville livery stables last Saturday afternoon, and purchased the bust picture of a mule at a sacrifice. * * Sile Klldew has been appointed traveling salesman for a large baking powder concern, his territory being exclusively in this neighborhood, and he gives free of cost a large map with each package. The map looks like a good one and is guaranteed that the states will bold their shapes and the rivers will not warp. • • • Raz Barlow, who was named as a committee of one to ascertain why and how the frogs got into the cistern at the Wild Onion school house, reports the arrival of two more since tbe last meeting.

scientist named Dunbar inoculated horses with the toxin from grass pollen, and from the counter-poisons which developed he obtained a serum, which be found to be beneficial in preventing hay fever and in arresting irritation in persons already suffering from it. Since then. Dunbar’s experiments have been carried further, and toxins hav been produced from various combinations of pollens. In some cases these toxins have cured the patient for the entire season. Then again, no improvement occurred, possibly because tbe toxin was composed of the wrong pollens for that particular case Though the toxins have proved a valuable remedy they have not driven out hay fever aa it wag prophesied. In fact the disease Is said to be on the Increase. It is not contagious, but the nasal condition favorable to It is sometiraea Inherited. Tbe advance of hay fever is ascribed partly to the fact that so many city dwellers live in the suburbs, where weeds usually grow abundantly. Hay fever statistics sre vague but impressive. Members of the hay fever association estimate that there are now at least 1,000.000 bay fever sufferers In this country, and that during the sneezing season, averaging forty two days, they sneeze on an average of seventy-six times a day each. Equipped with these undtsputable estimates the statisticians proceed- to show that these organized aneezers produce 3.192.000.000 sneezea every year. Luckily for the United States the aneeaera have not organized to the extent of agreeing to set off their seventy-aix daily sneezes at regular times The reverberation of a million simultaneous kerchoos would surely bring our skyscrapers toppling down about our ears and deafen the country with their reaoundlng echoes.

HEAVY CLOTHING TO PROTECT CHILD Boards of Health Give Fourth of July Advice. Boards .of health in .Tune bulletins give the following advice regarding methods of preventing serious and fatal lnjnry to children from Fourth of July fireworks: "Dress the little ones In clothing made of coarse, slow burning material, while the children are handling fireworks. Tbe light, fluffy dresses worn by girls ususlty burn so quickly that It Is Impossible to smother the flames before the r-hild Is fearfully burned, and results only too often In the death of the child. “The heavier clothing generally woyi by boys protects them from severe burns, although their more daring exploits often result tn serious injury due to premature explosions, careless handling of powder, pistols, rockets, etc. “If the little girls must wear thin dresses of Inflammable material when they are handling small fireworks, especially at night, thetr clothing ought to bp covered with an all-over of some coarse materia! that will not burn quick ly; then, when sparks and burning ends of fireworks come Into contact with the clothing, she fire easily can be smothered before serious Injury results." Goodluelc Oleomargarine—Glosebrenner’s.

Fear Prevents Fat People From Reducing Weight—The Fear Is Needless When Arbolone Tablets Is the Treatment To Be Used. Proven Safe and Sure.

Hundreds of thousands of tubes of Arbolone Tablets have been marketed in the past five years and not a single case has ever been reported of their being deleterious in any way. On the contrary, many are grateful and write letters similar to this one, which was received from Mrs. Lilia Richards, Pittsfield, Maine; “Dear Bir: Two years ago I tried Arbolone Tablets. It not only reduced me, but cured my headache and heart palpitation, and removed that bloated feeling. Recently my weight again increased. I began Arbolone again and one box reduced me from 199 pounds to 182 pounds, and I feel so much better. I shall continue until my weight is again normal, etc ” Buy Arbolone Tablets of druggists in sealed tubes with full directions. It is the one safe, sure, dependable obesity medicine. A genuine guarantee of entire satisfaction accompanies every package.—Advertisement. * x

Money beck without question f HUNT’S Salve fails in tin treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. SI RINGWORM, TETTER erf other i t'-hing skin diseases. Try Vnryy J i *75 cent bo* at our risk. tV I l ■ HOOK DBCQ COMPANY.

CHURCH OPENS CONFERENCE HER Evangelistic Association Plans to Buy Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. L. Pickard, pastor of the Central Baptist church of Chattanooga, Tenn., was on the program at the afternoon and evening sessions of the conference of the Indianapolis Evangelistic association and the Indianapolis Ministerial association at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church today. Rev. Graham Scroggle of Edinburg, Scotland, will lecture Thursday and Friday. * Some of the subjects to be discussed are "The Accuracy of the Scriptures,” “The Menace of Evolution,” “Scholarship, False and True,” and "Crises of the Hour.” Plans for buying the Tabernacle Presbyterian church building at Eleventh and Meridian streets were discussed at the opening session of the conference yesterday. s It Is the plan of the associations to establish it as a place for holding evangelistic services during the year by churches of all denominations, and as a national headquarters of the committee on fundamentals in religion. Rev. W. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle church, said that should the purchase be made the Tabernacle church will build anew church on the site of Its present chapel at Central avenue and Thirty-fourth street. Action on the matter is expected through Rev. W. B. Riley, pastor of the First Baptist church of Minneapolis, Minn., who is expected to arrive in Indianapolis tomorrow. The conference of the committee on fundamentals began yesterday afternoon. Rev. Josiab Gravltt of Denver and Rev. W. L. Pickard were tbe principal speakers.

Total Legion Posts Is Jumping Forward

Forty-five new posts of tbe American legion and forty-one units of the women’s auxiliary were charteied during the last week, it was announced at the national headquarters xof the legion today. The increase of last week shows the state now having 297 posts and forty auxiliary units and the nation 9,479 posts and 1,068 auxiliaries. Legion officials said recent tabulations show that Illinois legionary posts have the largest paid-up membership of auy state, recently having passed New York.

Proper Thing Now Is to Peel Off Soiled Skin

Those who zbhor sticky, greasy, shiny, streaked complexions should religiously avoid creams, powders and rouges during the heated day. There's no need for them, anyway, since the virtues of mer colized wax have become known. No amount of perspiration will produce any evidence that yon’ve been using the wax. A* it is applied at bedtime and washed off in the morning, tbe complexion never looks like a make-up. Mercoltzed wax gradually takes off a bad complexion, instead of adding anything to make it worse. It has none of the disadvantages of comet|r* and accomplishes much more in keeping the complexion beautifully white, satiny and youthful, free from freckles, pimples, blotches and other blemishes. Just get an ounce of if at your druggist's and see what a few days' treatment will do. Use like cold cream.— Advertisement.

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The Home of the $4.50 Eye Glass jo JT!j Youth or Years | I Eyeglass need is no respecter of persons. \ You see the youth of seven or the years of seventy wearing glasses. It is wonderful to be made to see properly. 1 We will duplicate your glasses or fill any other optometrist’s o oculist’s prescription at these prices. If you are unable to call at our store we will examine your eyet at home; no extra charge. Hoosier Optical Company 148 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Open Saturday Evenings. Manufacturing Opticians. No Charge for Examination.

Neglected Teetl act as a gateway for the Introduction Hdeadly germs into the system. Nine li per cent °* Americans have defect!* germ-harboring teeth and Jaws. If th eo per cent were to give their teal proper care practically all of those people suffering from creaking Joint etc., would be feeling “fit as a fiddle." Good work properly done, Insures til patient against diseases caused by the teeth. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentisti Corner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attends."

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