Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1921 — Page 5

WOMEN SELECT COMMITTEES TO WORK IN WARDS Dr. Hodgin Probable Choice of G. O. P. to Direct Taking of Poll. Republican women ward committeemen were announced today by Mrs. V- B. Spellman, Republican women’s city chairmen—Sinn Feiners and others—in support wards are to be made later, Mrs. Spellman •aid. The appointees were selected from the primary organizations of Samuel Lewis Shank, nominee for mayor, E. J. Robinson and Thomas C. Howe. Mrs Spellman's appointments were as follows: i First Ward—Mrs. Katie chairman: Mrs. Edna Fauley and Mr . Ella Williams, assistant. Second Ward—Mrs. Martin J Hyland, chairman : Mrs. Nellie T. Lewis and Mrs. P. B Reed, assistants. Third Ward—Miss Helen Hilderbrand, chairman: Mrs. Otto Keller. Mrs Albert Henley and Mrs Lillian B. Shaffer, assistants. Fourth Ward—Mrs. Joseph L. Hogue, chairman: Mrs Charles Gillock. Mrs. Carl G. Swan, Mrs. Rena Nicholas and Mrs Sadie Harris, assistants. Fifth Ward —Mrs. Anna Bunch, chalrman, and Mrs. Susie Kennedy, assistant. Sixth Ward—Mrs. Delia Stewart, chairman : Mrs. B. M. Dugan, Mrs. Maud Helft. Mrs. Hettie Brener and Mrs. Amanda Davis, assistants. Seventh Ward —Mrs. Dale Dalton, chairman; Mrs. Henry Kraemer. assistant. Eighth War Mrs Margaret Moore, chairman: Mr* Martha Saulcy and Mrs. Lucile Hoffman, assistants. Ninth Ward —Mrs. Minnie Fisher, chairman; Mrs. Earl Townsend. Mrs. Isaac l.aporte and Mrs, George Bingham, assistants. Tenth Ward—Mrs. Edna Neighbors, chairman: Mrs Tearl Hughes. Mrs. H. C. Mijliken and Miss Ada Harris, assistant s. Eleventh Ward—Mrs. Theodore Harding, chairman; Mrs. John Kimble. Mrs. Etta Warrington and Mrs. Ida Bryant, assistants. Twelfth Ward—Mrs. Elizabeth Bence, chairman; Miss Annette Harding and Mrs Jennie Levey, assistants. Thirteenth Ward—Mrs. Anna Bruner, chairman: Mrs. Emma Christian and Mrs. Alma Baker, assistants. Fourteenth Ward—Mrs. Nettie Bell, chairman; Mrs. Daisy Phillips, assistant. Fifteenth Ward—Mrs James E Reidel, chairman; Mrs. Ovid Duun and Mrs. W. E. Clark, assistants. The Republican men and women's advisory committees decided at the biweekly meeting last evening to begin tne sixty-day poll next Monday. No thirty day ennvass will be made. Dr. E. E. Hotfcrin was designated as the probable director of the poll taking. lODINE PAINT ON FACE OF SAILOR LEADS TO MUTINY Trouble Aboard Panama Liner Allianca Related When Ship Docks.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—The first story ; of the mutiny aboard the Panama rail- ! road liner Allianca, which sent out SOS calls and took on t'nited States marines j to guard the vessel after rioting had started among the crew, was told today when the steamer arrived here with armed guards pacing the deck. Four of the crew were in irons and no one was permitted to enter the pier where the Allianca docked. Capt. -Tames S. Stone said formal charges of mutiny would not be preferred against the members of the crew, who were arrested and arraigned here on charges of inciting a riot. SHIP’S DOCTOR HAS BIST THREE Hill RS. Shortly before the SOS calls went out from the Allianca life on board was moving at high speed, the captain said, with sailors chasing stokers about the deck with axes while the latter retaliated with red hot iron bars. Dr. Thomas D. Joyce said he had the busiest three hours of his life that afternoon when the rioting reached its height. He had twelve patients whose burns and cuts and bruises required immediate attention. Only one passenger on the Allianca witnessed the fighting. Miss Ida Belle Johnston of Ironton. Ohio. She said she saw a sailor, brandishing a hatchet, driving a terrified stoker in full fight about the deck. She ran screaming to her •tateroom and locked herself in. A bottle of lodine and the difference between American and British sense of humor s'arted the whole trouble. GET LIQUOR AT HAITIAN PORT.

When the Alllanea, -with lot passengers, was proceeding to Cristobal, t British sailor named James Cooney took a nap on the deck and some fellow members of the crew decided to paint him with lodine. When the burning sensation awakened Cooney, he rushed to his bunk, seized a revolver and chased his persecutors about the ship. When the cess'd reached Cristobal, the , matter was adjusted to the satisfaction f the authorities, but not to Cooney's liking and at Port Ti* Pali. Haiti, he took on large quantities of Haitian rum. In common with many other members of the crew. - After the Alllsnca left port L>o rail the rioting bruks out. Captain Stone decided to send out an 8 0 8 and in reapers* Lieutenant Vogt Brnl twenty-two marines wero put on board by the United States Battleship Connecticut. TODAY’S BEAUTY HINT J J P It Is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if it is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good ■hampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers in or-s that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense, bv dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox which can be obtained from any druggist, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply It to all the hair instead of just i to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff. While the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy.— Advertisement.

r/7 _ FLOWERS ftXy'L nn/n rtfTSsszssrs for the sick I f Jr MJ # T 1 Or TTlflM KtlVtM I \J*rrj-A5 l l tNI>| *NAPOUS Special Service Any - Phones; (Main 3713 Ji {circle 0783.

P>~&ociety_& Mrs. I. Leonard James of Atlanta. Ga., who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Valodin. 3012 Talbott avenue, went today to Hartford City for a few days' stay. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Richardson. 1523 Prospect street, have returned from Greeusburg. where they spent the weekend. * e Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cannon, and Miss Isabelle Cannon, 4012 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from an extended trip through the West. • • * Irwin James of Portland. Ore., who has been tb® guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. R Stockweii, 400S North Pennsylvania street, has returned home. Mis* Ruth Elizabeth Murphy of the Victoria apartments, is spending a fortnight with her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, in Nebraska City, Neb. • • • Miss Frances Niggl, will be hostess for a meeting of the Bide-A-Wee Club. Wednesday evening at her home, 1561 South Alabama street. * • • Miss Helen Ward, 3309 Ruckle street, who has been spending the past month In Monticello, Ind., will return home next week. • • • John Brosnan, 1475 North Delaware street, left this morning for Chicago, where he will spend the week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. CTiartes Seipz. Kenneth Brosnan, 1472, North Delaware street, and Joseph Rogers, 1629 Alabama street, have gone to Helrasburg. Brown County, where they will visit at ‘•Friendship Cottage.” • • • Mr. and Mrs. IT. L. Hammond and family, 202 East Thirty Second street, have returned frojn an extended camping trip on the Wabash River. • • • Mrs. Fred Frifogle, 4164 Broadway, announces the engagement of her daughter. Martha Christine Burt, to Alex Connell. The wedding will take place at the Third Christian Church, Sept. 14.

Miss Mary Hoke. Miss Elsa l’antzer, ! Mrs. Norman Metzger and Miss Eleanor , Goodaii. were the guests of honor at a ; bridge party given this afternoon by ! Miss Dorothy Lewis, at her home In Woodruff rlace. Miss Edith Evans entertained Monday with a luncheon for Miss Mary Hoke. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Keyer and daughters Elsa and Julia. 2064 Central avenue, who have been visiting for the past month in Estes Park. Colo., returned home today. On the return trip they will spend a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reyer In Chicago, j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nell. 2023 North Talbott avenue, will return the last of September from Deerwood, Minn., where they have been visiting. • * * Miss Anna C. Gardner. SKTJ North Alabama street, wbo has been visiting Miss Ineva Reilly at I/ake Mnxlnkuckee, will return home Thursday. • ■ • Miss Helen aud Miss Margaret Wanner. 2120 North Capitol avenue, have as 1 their guest for the week, Miss Marie j Smith of Greeusburg. MEETINGS. The Negley family reunion will be held at Rrm.kside Park Aug. 28, the business meeting being at 11 o'clock and luncheon" at noon. Among the families allied with the association by marriage are the Reed family of Marion ind Hendricks Counties; the Macintosh family of Sullivan County: the Gladden family of Marion County and th<* Mann family Hamilton County. Central Review No. 16, W C. A. of Macahees will have a haskof dinner Friday at noon at the home of Mrs. Hannah Means, Forty Sixth and Ralston streets There will be a sack social, program and refreshments at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Golden Rule, No 1, I. O. O. S„ will give a ‘ - nard Times” dano*. Wednesday evening at their hall, Alabama aud East Washington streets. The Only Euchre Hub will give a card party this evening in Musician's Ilall, 143 East Ohio street.

Holds Hair Bobber Really Is Barber HARTFORD. Conn., Aug. 23 Women who bob other women's hair will be required to take out a barber's license under a rilling by the State barbers' commission. Attorney General Healey has given a formal opinion that "bobbing of hair” cornea within the definition of hair cutting. Bobbers of hair will be required to show their qualification to cut hair under the rules of the commission and if passed, will have to pay a $5 yearly license and furnish their subjects for bobbing during the examinations. The commission makes tbe concession to women applicants that they may demonstrate their fitness in their own hair bobbing or beauty parlors.

Men and Women Os Indiana— Buy your clothing where you get not only the latest styles and newest patterns, but courteous treatment —and most important of all, the most liberal credit in the city. Askin & Marine Cos. 127 W. Washington St. CL&oMoaj (Qt/Jcw Q.'iO&dz iOiM&O'

G. A. R. ROOM COUPON FOR NATIONAL ENCAMENT W*JEK, SEPT. 23 to 29. STREET OWNER PHONES NO. OF ROOMS WITH BATH WITHOUT BATH NEAREST CAR LINE PRICE ——— REMARKS This coupon should be properly filled out and mailed promptly to the housing committee of the G. A. R., Room 9, the courthouse, If you can furnish one or more rooms for the use of old soldiers or their families during the week of the G. A. R. encampment, Sept. 25 to 29. In regard to bath the housing committee requests that the words not applicable be crossed out. Under remarks it may be designated whether the owner has an automobile, and whether meals will be served.

Indiana Woman One of 2 Widows of New Yorker

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Death unsealed the secret of the strange dual life of Frank Etigenp Bortel and two women are still shaking their heads today in sorrowful surprise. Both are legally his widows. Neither kuew of the existence of the other until — After Bertel's heart had suddenly failed last Friday his wife, who bad married him four years ago and had helped him build up the Public Service Freight Bureau, looked through his papers to see If there was a friend or distant relative who should be notified of his death. She ran across a letter addressed to C. Folsom at South Bend, Ind. It was ended with the line. “Give my love to Sister Mary.” SHE NEVER HAD HEARD OF MARY. Mrs. Bortel never had heard of "Mary.” Her huaband had never spoken of any relatives. She wired Folsom. He wired back: “Am starting at once for New York with his wife.” The dumfounded widow replied: "Mr. Bertel's wife is here.” But there arrived the next day Mr. Folsom and the sister of his wife, who for twenty-eight years bad been known in Kansas City and South Bend, as Slr>. Frank E. Bortel. The dead man hail married her in June, 1893, when he was a hotel manager in Kansas City. He was Hattie Schwartz of Burlington. There never was a divorce. Nor was there the slightest hint to her that she was not "the only one." or that he had remarried. SCENE PAINFUL AND LIVELY. Painful and lively was the secene that ensued when Mrs. Bortel met Mrs Bortel. Wife No. 1 told wife No. 2 how for twenty years Bertel was a traveling salesman and at one time worked as a reporter on the Chicago Chronicle; how he always was loyal and generous; how, since he went to New York five years ago, he regularly paid her rent and sent her SIOO a month and only last Christmas gave her an automobile. Wife No. 2 told how she had gone to work almost immediately after Bortel

°E LtS>4xisgs & Co* S' f Spcci^N^'j %y/ Women's Fine Linen y/U j Handkerchiefs, 22c V /J Or Six for 51.25 \\ ■ These are the most wonderful values we have had or seen in a very 1 ■ fine quality of plain hemstitched, all white linen handkerchiefs, in years. 1 | There are 1,200 of them, with thread-drawn hems and in the regulation size. Exquisite quality at 22£ each. I t —Ayres—Handkerchief dept., street floor. \\ Beautiful New Winter Suits I vA Out-of-the-Ordinary at $49.50 Ilk Tailored and fur-trimmed suits, fashioned of tricotlne, duvet de laine, ff !>f "H \ moussyne, veldyne, panvelaine and other fabrics. Colors—marmot W ly / brown, marabou, Malay, Zanzibar and tortoise shell browns, M 7/ maroccain and volnay reds, oyster gray, sorrento blue, navy F ' / blue and black. Furs —beaver, caracul, nutria. Imported f \ 1 %. fitch, kolinsky dyed and natural squirrel. Tailored \ / suits are smartly tailored, silk braid trimmed, 1 * I have notched collars and the 36 inch coats. i r All are fashioned in the very latest V styles, beautifully lined. Mr j i \ —Ayres—Suit section, / L third floor. y jD

Most Women Are In Need of New Japanese Kimonos After a summpr and spring of service frorfi the kimono they are wearing now, most women are ready for a change to something new and fresh and attractive. However, it is unlikely that they expect to get these most serviceable and comfortable Japanese crepes at such a reasonable price as $2.50They are hand-embroidered in contrasting colorings on grounds of navy or Copenhagen blue, light blue, lavender or pink. And they have the picturesque "native” square sleeves. —Ayres—Negligee section, third floor. POLAR WHITE SOAP 5c the Bar, 10 Bars for 48c Box of 100 Bars for $4.75 A high quality product from the makers of the famous Palmolive soap. As excellent and as satisfactory for all household and laundry purposes' as Palmolive has proved to be for the skin. A laundry snap that cleanses thoroughly. h —Ayres—Housefurnishings dept., sixth floor. 1

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUES DAY, AUGUST 23, 1921.

started his bureau here; how they fell In love and went to Elkins, Md., aud were married. Wife No. 1 collapsed from the shock and her physician ordered her to return at once to her Indiana home. Neither of the two women is Inclined to surrender an iota of legal rights. Both have engaged counsel. SOUTH BEXD SURPRISED AT BORTELL'S DUPLICITY SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 23.—Announcement of the death of Frank Eugene Bortell in New York was received In South Benf. Saturday evening by Mrs. Hattie Bortell, who lives here. Mrs. Bor tell and her brother-in-law, Charles B. Folsom, left immediately for New York expecting to leave Gotham Monday for South Bend, bringing the body here for burial. Mr. Bortell, a resident of South Bend for a quarter of a century, was an expert accountant aud for several years had made his headquarters In New York City, where he had an off! . He visited Mrs. Bortell frequently, it was said. Friends declared that because >f pleasant conditions here he had rraintalned the family residence in South Eend, and tbut he had advised his wife here that this business demanded that be spend much of his time on the road. Friends of the Bortell family were startled to learn of the actions of the man who was said always to have shown signs of affection for his wife here, aud to have provided well for her during his several years' absence from this city. 34 Lose Lives When Ship Sinks Off Siam PENANG, Straits Settlement, Aug. 23 Thirty-four lives wero lost when the British steamship Perils was sunk near the coaat of Slain today. Fourteen persons were saved. The vessel was a small passenger carrier hailing from this port.

MASONIC CLUB TO i OPEN SATURDAY Invitation Extended to All Masons and Families. Final plans for th e formal opening of the new elubrooins of the Hooster Square and Compass Club, 43-45 South Meridian street, Saturday were completed at a meeting In the Criminal Court room last night. * Paul B. Gordon, who has been president of the club, resigned to become club manager, and Roy C. Stoltz, first vice president was elected unanimously to the presidency. Albert O. Evans was named to succeed Mr. Stoltz as first vice president and Frank L. Thomas was elected second vice president. The opening will be marked by a number of social features. Beginning at 11 o’clock in the morning there will be dancing all day long and In the evening. An invitation to participate has been extended to every Mason In Indianapolis. A number of membership petitions were received, placing the membership at more than 5,000 and making the club the largest Masonic social organization in the United States. Rushville Kids Enjoy Clown and Ice Cream Special to The Times. RUSHVILLE, Ind., <4ug. 23—The annual children s outing for the poor children of this city was held in the city park and over 200 children were entertained by the local Salvation Army. Envoy Ellis, In charge here, Is a converted circus clown, and today he. performed many of his former circus acts to amuse the children. Mrs. T. ,T. Geragbty of Los Angeles, formerly of this city, wired $25 for the'purchase of Ice cream. Cornered by Police, Man Shoots Himself CLEVELAND, Aug. 23 —Sylvester Lukarnek, 25, shot and killed himself In the upstairs room of a farm house at ITlram, near here, today, when cornered by a squad of Cleveland police. I.ukarnek was i wanted for the murder of his wife, Ani na, and the probable fatal wounding of 'a roomer, John Lenze, at the Lukarnek home Sunday night. For half an hour prior to his suicide, ; Lukarnek held the police at bay.

Soviet Surrender Temporary; It May Last Decade or So BERLIN, Aug. 23.—The Russian soviet's surrender to capitalism is only temporary, although it may last from ten to twenty years, according to a phamplet by Nicolai Lenin, entitled "The Organization of Industry," a copy of which was received from Moscow today. "Capitalism must be restored by giving concessions and allowing old industrial chiefs to resume work," said the ducti men t. "This new private captalistu will gradually be converted Into state capitalism In ten or twenty years.” —

Butter, Ayres Special Creamery, Pound, 44c COFFEE, Batavia brand a blend that pleases. Pound cans, 48 4; 2-pound eans, 954; 3-pound cans, $1.41. COCOA, pure and rich, pound, 104. SNOWDRIFT, pure white vegetable fat; pound can, 174. J 2pound can, 324. PEAS, Auburn brand, American pettit pols, very small peas; No. 3 cans 354. VAN CAMP'S rORK AND BEANS, In tomato sauce; threw •lzes, 8 1 34, 12%4, and 244. the can. “PHEZ," Loganberry juice; 12ounee bottle, 404. BREAKFAST BACON, Klngan's Porter and Morris’ Matchless, machine 6llced and derinded; pound, 294. JELL-O AND JIFFY-JELL, a dainty dessert; 10c the box. —Ayres—Downstairs.

Sister of Heiress , Who Married a Cop , Bride of Stable Boy CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—J. Beaver Webb of New York, a prominent figure in eastern society and finance, has another son-tn'-law today to match the Central Park policeman who has'married into the Webb family. The second son-in-law is George Miles, a groom in the stables of Benjamin Behr at Lake Forest. Miles and Miss Edith Beaver Webb, a New York girl, were married June 14, it has been learned. They were married four days after Miss Webb had taken second prize at the South Shore Country Club horse show. Miss Webb's love for horses is said to have been one of the causes that led to her attachment for Miles. About a year ago Miss Louise Webb married Thomas Leonard, a Central Fark policeman, in New York.

Accident Victim’s Condition Improving Fay Gordon. 9, 1502 Brookside avenue, who suffered a fractured collar bone and severe bruises when she was struck by an automobile yesterday afternoon, is Improving, according to physicians at the Methodist Hospital. According to Sergeant Sheehan, In charge of the police emergency, who investigated,* the girl ran from behind a machine, which was parked at Newman street and Massachusetts avenue, in front of a machine driven by Glen Kiwood, 51, 1153 North Bellevlew place. Charles Frederick. 808 Bates street, was cut and bruised yesterday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Edward Coonse, 514 South Noble street, while he was crossing the street. Frederick was taken home. Two Wounded Men in Critical Condition Everette Walnscott, 35, 1113 Calhoun street, who was shot yesterday morning by Patrolman William Mcßurney after he broke and ran from the officer who had him with two men under arrest, still is in a critical condition, according to physicians at the city hospital. It Is said he has not improved since being taken there early yesterday. Yal Pritchard, 39, 640 East New York street, who was taken to the city hospital Saturday night, is no better, physicians say. Pritchard was shot four times by Brack Neff, 27, 606 East Georgia street, as a result of an argument over the affections of a woman.

Watch Our Meridian Street W indows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store LSAyresSCo. Downstairs Store Choice of Plush or Cloth Plain Tailored or Fur Trimmed Women’s Sizes I Misses’ Sizes I Extra Sizes 36 to 44 I 14 to 18 * 46 to 50. The First Big Sale of the Season At Extraordinary Low Prices —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

450 New Aprons Nicelv made 1 A Neat fitting. _ of splendid Jh .|y “X Ginghams, T MS A 1^ s Percales E§| ■ sample line. Chambray 19 Far better ™'ues O than usual. Muslin. GasSS . —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

MANY REUNIONS AT ENCAMPMENT OF GRANDARMY Survivors of Regiments, Brides and Associations to Meet Buddies of the ’6os. Probably as many of the old soldiers, survivors of the Civil War, who will attend the fifty-fifth encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which is to be held In Indianapolis the last week in September, will come to the encampment in order to attend the reunion of the brigades and regiments in which they fought as for any one other part of the encampment program Already a number of reunions have been announced and arrangements for the meetings made through E. S. Shumaker, chairman of the committee on reunions. Last year ten brigade reunions, eight and fourteen regimental reunions were held. The rapidity with which announcements of reunions are being received this year Indicate, Mr. Shumaker said today, that nearly, if not as many, reunions will be held again. Brigade reunions so par announced are those of the Amy of the Tennessee, Survivors of Rebel Prisons, Wilder's Persimmon Brigade, the National Association of Naval Veterans, The Ist Brigade, 2nd Division of the 20th Amy Corps, and the National Association of Civil War Musicians. Tbe following regimental reunions have been arranged : The 3d. 7th., and 13th., Indiana Cavalry: 27th Indiana Voiunt,ers. 61st Ohio Veterans' Volunteers, 13th Indiana, and ail regiments in the same brigade, including the 39th Illinois, 62nd ami 67th Ohio, and the 112th New York. Arrangements for reunions can be made through Mr. Sbpmaker, chairman of the committee, who has his office at 706 State Life building. An estimate of the total expense of entertaining the encampment of the Grand Army, based on reports from the chairmen of sub-committees, was considered and approved by the executive committee at a meeting held yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce. Rail Brotherhoods Confer on Wage Cuts CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.—A decision is expected to be reached today by the executives of the “hig four" railroad brotherhoods a' to the attitude of the unions upon wage reductions ordered by the railway labor board. Chiefs of the four organizations are In conference today at the offices of Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the engineers, and a definite aonouncei nient is expected before night.

Labor Union Places Fair on Blacklist The Indiana State fair was put on the blacklist by the Central Labor Union In a resolution adopted at its meeting at the Labor Temple last night. The resolution was adopted In protest against the plan to have the Purdue University Band play at the fair. The organization asked the State board of agriculture not to use the band in place of a band of union musicians. The board refused. Officials of the labor organization said their action would Influence 10,000 persons. A public utilities committeeto investigate tbe proposed increase in telephone rates anil the jitney bus controversy was appointed. The committee is composed of James E. Deery, chairman; David Erbelding, William Wilson, John Smith and Thomas Ware.

On the Very Spot where Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr fought that memorable duel years, ago—is laid the setting for this same scene in the latest motion picture classic, The Man Without a Country ENGLISH’S Starting August 28th SUNDAY Auspices AMERICAN LEGION

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