Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1924 — Page 3
SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924
GIRL RESERVES TO SPEND WEEK IN CONFERENCE Miss Urith Dailey Accompanies Group of Six From Indianapolis, Six Indianapolis high school girl reserves departed today with Miss Urith Dailey, girls’ secretary, for Camp Millhurst, 111. Girl Reserves from cities in Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin and Michigan will attend this conference. The special subject assigned for study to the Indianapolis Girl Reserves was club technique. Other subjects to he taken ut> are club programs, citizenship, world fellowship and honor ring standards. Miss Dailey is to serve as adviser for all the council hours. The morning program, in addition to the time for this council study, will also include an assembly period for worship. and recreation. Each evening there will be a meeting, at which an address will be made. The general theme for the conference will be the one which is heing used at all Y. \V. C. A. conferences this summer. “Love Never Faileth.’’ The girls in the Indianapolis delegation -include, from Technical High School. Priscilla Pfttenger. Harriet Brossart; fron*. Manual Training High School, Thelma Tacoma. Margaret Black: from Indiana Central Academy, Winifred Stahl; from Broad Ripple High School. Gladys Leggins. A "beach party” Friday night will be held by the Splashers' Club at the T. W. swimming pool. Y. W. C. A. Notes The grade school Girl Reserves have reserved the Girl Scout camp from June 28 to July 3. Miss Frances Hancock, girls secretary, will be in charge. The Association of Women Bible Teachers held its weekly meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. O. Coffman. 4115 Sunset Ave. The presentation of the international Sunday school lesson was given by Miss Florence E. Lanham. With the arrival of hot weather the neon plunge in the Y. W. C. A. pool i3 open from 12:15 p. m. to 1:30 p. m. Tuesday and Thursdays. Miss Anabeth Heckard has been made an ass’stant at swimming pool for the summer mon'hs. ITTT. U. Notes Frances Willard Union will hold a social-luncheon meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. R. Gray 4025 Broadway. Thurman Union will meet Monday evening at 8 at Alpha Home. 1840 Boulevard PI. Meridian Union will hold the regu lar business meeting Wednesday at 2 jv m. in the parlor of the Fletcher American Bank. Mrs. Wilda Bobbitt will he in charge of devotions. Each superintendent will give a report on her department. Reports of committees will be given. Mrs. Ella Matson, 3104 E. Michigan St., will he hostess for Tuxedo Union next Friday starting at 10:30 a. m. Devotions in the morning in charge of Mrs. Elia Hyatt. Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, pasor of Seventh Christian Church, Annette and Udell Sts., will preach a special sermon to the W. C. T. U. women of Marion County Sunday evening. July 6. He will talk “Law Enforcement and Christian Citizenship.” - Keep Sugar Ccol If you will keep the brown sugar in an open jar in the refrigerator it , will 'e.nain soft and free from \ It tnps.
<£hlhe c hngle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CAKE OF THE SECRET DRAWER, CONTINUED I confess, little Marquise, that my heart sank a bit, as Jack wondered what his mother would say about my bobbed hair. She is so hidebound with traditions and conventions that I was,.sure she would be. horrified. For a moment I felt as though I had made a mistake. You see, I had tried so hard to make Jack’s mother like me and I felt 1 had succeeded. At that instant 1 was afraid that I had undone all that it had taken me the whole three years of my married life to accomplish. I told myself, being in fashion was not worth my family’s displeasure. But things never turn out just as jou expect them When we opened the door, I found not only Mother Prescott in the living room, but Priscilla Bradford. Mi ther Prescott seemed ratliei fussed, but she rose to the occasion. "You know Priscilla Bradford,’’ she said, as she came forward to kiss me. "She telegraphed me yesterday to ask me if she might come to see me ana. of course. I answered with an invitation to call However. I did not realize she was coming quite so soon or I would have asked her to wait until tomorrow, knowing that you would be in today, my dear.” Priscilla Bradford came forward slowly, almost hesitantly. She had removed her hat. Both Jack and I caught a goed view of her simultaneously and with ore accord we both burst into laughter. Mother Prescott looked much cKa-' grined and rather unhappy and Priscilla Bradford surprised and indignant. Yet for the life of me 1 could not stop laughing. Finally, however, I managed to,
Sisters Are Brides in Interesting Double Ceremony at Church
LEFT TO RIGHT—MISS MARY TROUTMAN, MRS. EARL SWAIN, MRS. MORRIS PEARSON, MISS MARY ANN PEARSON- INSERT—MIS S MARY ANN LOOKABILL AND MISS MARGARET JANE BOND.
HE double wedding eere- £ rnony of Miss Deon and Miss Dorothy Rinehart, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. IV. Rinehardt. 1823 Park Ave., Wednesday night at the Third Christian Church was one of the most interesting of the month. Miss Dorothy May became the bride of Earl Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Jt. Swain, and Miss Deon wedded Morris Pearson, son
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities
m“ ’ HE marriage of Miss Katl Turney, daughter of th<J Rev and Mrs. H. A. Turney, 2421 Ashland Ave.. to Frank Garten, son nf Mr. and Mrs. \Y. C. Garten, will take place Thursday at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Turin y’s attendants, will be her sister, M'ss Josephine, maid of honor, and two hi tie nieces. Emily and Jean Dawson, flower girls. Robert Garten, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. The tilde's father will officiate. ' • . • Miss Margaret Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Weir. 2340 Park Ave.. whose marriage to Herbert Reynolds Stanley will take j place Thursday, was honor guest i Friday night at a bridge of three j tables given by Miss • Jean Dodds, 522 E. Twenty-Third St. Mrs. William Dodds and Mrs. Ernest Steeg assisted. * * Mrs. Elmer E. Ledbetter and son Elsworth of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Ledbetter's brother. Albert \V. Lehman, and Mrs. Lehman of the Richelieu Apts. Honoring Miss Emma Taylox. who is to marry Parry R. Carr. July 3, Miss Armilda Cox entertained on Friday night with a miscellaneous shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. M. H. Dillon. 21 N. Sherman Dr. Miss Taylor has chosen for her attendants at the garden wedding at her hoipe 3854 E. Thirteenth St.. Miss Cox. maid of honor: Miss Helen Leppert and Miss Clara Lawler, bridesmaids. Little Miss Thelma Jackson will be a flower gtrl and Burt Justice, ring bearer. Ralph O. Ellis will he best man and ushers will be Leon Hazel and John C. Ward. Mrs. Clara I. Dewar and Mrs. Ralph M. Dryhrough are in charge of a musical and silver offering tea tc he given by the Sisters of Bethany Tuesday afternoon in the parish
calm myself enough to explain. “You see, Miss Bradford, I bobbed my own hair when I was in New York and Jack has been expostulating with me as he drove up here from the station. Among other things he seemed to think that his mother would be horrified when she saw what I had done. ■ "From what I felt. Mother ' Prescott, that you would think I had | committed the unpardonable sin. Then we came in here to find you sitting with your old friend, Miss Bradford, who, evidently not con tent with a plain bob, has had hers shingled. "Naturally, we both laughed: we couldn't help it.” At this Mother Prescott joined with us and even Priscilla Bradford gave a wry smile. "I had just been telling dear Priscilla that I thought her hair was very becoming and that she looked ten years younger. Take off your hat, Leslie, and let us see how you look.” Slowly I uncovered my shorn locks, and looked into the three faces before me. Mother was unqualifyingly approving; Priscilla Bradford's was slightly envious, for my bobbed head made me also look ten years younger: and Jack—dear old Jack — at first looked hurt and then a smile curled •up his lips as he came forward saying: "You’re right, Leslie. You are more of a beauty than ever.” Little Marquise, it was an eventful homecoming, a rapturous welcome, almost a quarrel, nervous fear of disapprobation turned into*. joyous approbation and a knowledge that after all almost everything comes out right if you wait a little. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIMSHAW TO SALLY ATHERTON.
of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pearson, all of this city. Two maids of honor and two flower girls attended the brides. Miss Mary Troutman was Miss Dorothy May's attendant. Miss M try Ann Pearson attended Miss Deon. The little flower girls shared the honors. Lloyd Rinehart, brother of the brides, was best man for Earl Swain, and Otis Pearson attended
house of St. Paul’s Episcopal i Church. \ A musical program will he given by Prof Paolo Conte of the Univerjsity of Wisconsin, pianist; Mrs. | Juliette Robinson Shaw, soprano: ! Mrs Chic .Jackson and Mrs. Ruth Mcinnis Todd, readers- Harry W. Rowe, tenor; Mrs Lawrence Pauli, | solos, and Miss Ruby Louise Bell, | pianist. Phi Sigma Delta sorority was host Friday ti ght at s he home of Miss | Dorothy Young. 41T4 Park Ave.. to Misses Debbra Meussel, Mary Alice Schulze, Ruth Williams. Gefeevieve j Bride to Study - J —Photo by Charles F, Bretzman. MRS. LAWRENCE HOPPER Miss Cleon Headrick, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Headrick, 270 H. Audubon Rd., was quietly married to Lawrence Hopper of Crawfordsville Wednesday at high noon at home. The bride’s father read the ceremony, following which Mr. and Mrs. Hopper left for New York, where they will study in Columbia University dt ring the summer. Both are teachers in the high school in Crawfordsville, where they will return in the fall. Guyo, Olga Schneidc r, Katherine Griffin, Frances Schut.e, Dorothy Haworth and Dorothy D tesenberg^ * * * Members of the Altru.’stic Club were entertained at the country home of Mrs. J. Fernando O’Hair Friday afternoon. Past presidents present were Mrs. T. C. Clapp, Mrs. James MeClintock, Frank Smith, Mary McGary and Otis McCracken. Honor guests were Mrs. Mahlon Butler, Mrs. Orville Tudor, Mrs. Earl Nelson and her daughter. Miss Irene Nelson. Miss Clements Marie Dow danced. Mr. and Mres. R. G. Moore and daughter Gladys, of Mobile, Ala., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bressler. * * * Classmates of Sacred Heart School in the first communion class of 1896 will picnic at Garfield Park Wednesday evening. Mrs. Guy Armstrong, 1135 Madison Ave., and William M. Renner, 1406 Leonard St., are in charge. * * * Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, will give a reception Thursday night at 8:30 honoring Capt. F. M. Van Pelt, of Anderson, new State commander of G. A. R. and Capt. A. J. Ball, re- j tiring commander, in tile new G. A. R. hall, 512 N./Illinois St. • * Miss Beulah Adelia Potter, daughter of Mrs. Albert T. Potter, 2432 Central Ave., whose marriage to Herbert E. Hill, son of Mrs. F. A. Hill, will take place June 28. wijl have as her attendants her two sis-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
his brother Morris. Ushers were Warren Grafton, Daniel Metzger, Lawrence Eaton and Harry Hurt. The Rev. 11". T. Grafton read the ceremony, during which Miss Grace Black, organist, played a program of bridal airs. She also accompanied Miss Iris Hopper, who sang "At Dawning" and "Because.” Both young couples left for a motor trip and will return to Indianapolis to live after July 1.
j tens. Miss Francis and Miss Elizaibf'th, bridesmaids, and Little Miss | Betty BaUmann, flower girl. Robert i Hill, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. The Rev. Frederick | E. Taylor, assjtsed by the Rev. E. H. Ivistler, will officiate. Missf Charlotte Howe. 30 N. Audubon Rd., has united several guests to a dinner party followed by a theator party at Keith’s for Sat inlay night, honoring Miss Harriet Henke y anl Austin V. Clifford, who arc to he married Tuesday Miss Mary Patia Carver and Miss Dorothy Gaines entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Carver. 119 S. Emerson Ave.. with a bridge of four tables and a persona! -hower for Miss Daisy l-’ol-kerth, who is to Marry C. Jack Strickland June 2S. * * * A special dance will he given at. the Indianapolis Country Club Monday night, with Arnold Johnson's orchestra as a feature. Mrs. John J. Appel. 1321 N. Meridlan St., and Mrs Carrie [, Pary, 1301 X. Alabama St., are in Atlantic City. Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will hold their last meeting of the season at the camp home of Mrs. B E. Neal, north of Broad Ripple. Wednesday evening. FOR TENNIS CHAMPIONS Western Tournament Opens at Woodstock June 30. Participants in the Western Tennis championships to begin- June 30 at' the Woodstock Country Club will be entertained as follows: Luncheon for till players, at club, Monday; smoker at Severin Monday night; Tuesday, open for practice; dance at Highland Golf and Country Club Wednesday night; annual tennis dinner Thursday night at University Club; dinner dance at Indianapolis Country Club Friday and the Woodstock Country Club dance Saturday night. PASSENGERS RESCUED Transferred From Liner "tsjiore Oil Panama Coast. )/ United Prtsx BALBOA HEIGHTS. C. Z., —Passengers aboard the Pacific mail liner Columbia, ashore ‘on Cuna Island, are believed to have been safely transferred during the night to the transport Chaumont and the steamer Coririto. Reports to agents of the vessel indicated the ship also would be saved. The steamer, en route from San Francisco to New York, went ashore Thursday night. GOOD MANNERS Father or Husband tipfl LADY never calls on anA other under the sponsor--1 *• ship of a man Unless he is her husband or father. A >%ung girl very properly can go with her fiance to return visits paid by members or friends of his family, but she should not pay an initial visit, except in rare cases.
V 4 - U _ Ay —Photos by Bachrach.
Evetyone Salesman pf His (hen Personality
To win some specific man, a girl must be a salesman. This! idea is put forth hv a young man, in a letter to “Just a Girl,” who wanted to know whether she must kiss boys to keep their friendship.
It is not anew idea. Every person must sell his personality in the bat- ! tie for popularity. He must study i his strong points and emphasize I them. If his interest is riveted on some one in particular, he must study not I only lus own personality, but also jthat of the other person, just as a i salesman studies his customer, this young man suggests. Ther' is one danger to he avoided tin doing that. The "salesman” must ; be careful not to misrepresent his goods, he if soap or desks or dresses, or himself. If he sells his person t ality "under false pretenses." h is just as sure to he found nut as if he sells goods that will not live up to his promises. Own Experience IVar Miss Leo I notioed a question in your - olumn from some silly little jrirl. wondering whether one of her own sox ! must be i UKMnir. huznt? sort of human t'* have the h* \ admire her. I wil thave to cite a littl? incident. to answer her. I am 20 years old supposed to he a good dancer, fair looking and a high school gradual? I went to a dance one evening with a boy friend W. asked to escort two girls home Mv ii’u ;d nestled to my Md'' much to my desire or disappointment I didn’t I know wh eh then. I didn t return the. affection. m week r complied, but did not get along with her so we! I felt in the humor to Heads Altrusa V- i 1 ' \ V \ \ \ V . i —Photo by Bachrach. MISS HAZEL WILLIAMS Miss Hazel Williams Is the new president of the Altrusa Club. She was elected with the following officers Friday night at a banquet meeting at the Lincoln: Miss Ada B. Robinson, vice president; Miss Maude MeVieker, secretary; Miss Lou Norton, treasurer; Miss Maude L. Secrest, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Charlotte Carter, Miss Blanche Mitchell. Miss Marie C. Levy and Miss Minnie Springer, with the officers, will compose the board of directors. SAILOR DEAD HONORED Hooslors Who Lost Lives on Missisippi Brought Home for Burial. hin Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Tod., June 21. The American Legion will give a military funeral for Cedric Kerre, Terre Haute sailor, who was killed in the explosion on the Battleship Mississippi, relatives said today. The body is expected Monday. By United Press VERSAILLES, Ind., June 21. The funeral of Lawrence H. Willis, 24, seaman, who lost his life on the Battleship Mississippi, will be held at the Osgood Christian Church, Monday, with the American Legion in charge.
FABLES ON HEALTH Moral: Get Exercise!
O'INE day, when Mr. Mann of Anytown was feeling out of i__ sorts, he dropped in on the family doctor. The medica was pretty shrewd and he handed it to Mr. Mann rather straight: "The trouble with birds like you is that they’d rather play pinochle than volley ball. Pinochle Is all right, but when you can rest your cards on your stomach it's time to get acquainted with a gymnasium. “It’s pretty nice to have plenty to eat and drink and sit around the livelong day and accumulate avoirdupois, but let something happen
Improvement Prunes, soipetimes termed the "Poor Man’s Strawberries,,’ no longer are cured/through exposure to sunlight in the open air. A demand for better and purer food has produced a method of curing by electric drying in sanitary, airtight containers, now in use In most offlhe California packing houses.
WOMAN IS GOVERNOR Mrs. Solada Chacon, New Mexico, First to Be Head of State. Ih/ United Pries ALBERQUEQUE, N. Mex., June 21. —Anew era in American politics was marked today when Mrs. Solatia Chacon became acting governor of New Mexico as Santa Fe passenger train No. 6 crossed the Colorado boundary line carrying Governor James Hinkle to New York. Mrs. Chacon, descendant of the Spanish Conquistaclores, is the first woman to act as chief executive if a State. She will be governor until Governor Hinkle returns from the Democratic convention in New York.
Martha Lee Says
love her that eveninjr, but she was not in th* humor. Now it •> I who am running after the girl, instead of her running- after me. To gam the favor of a certain young man a girl must b<* a salesman. She must ; tudy personalities of different men. I ihirik this will answer the wondering girl s question. H. G. Yes. I believe that does answer the question. Evidently the girl you now pursue is a good salesqfein. I sincerely hope "Just a Girl” uses her talents as a salesman on young men of a higher hype than you. Shot at ‘Sheiks’ Hear Mi*.s I. nr Referring to 'Just a Girls letter, we wish to state that we have had "dates' with various girls and fb'd th it the petting girl usuallv lias only that wav of obtaining the 'sheiks, and that gets monotonous even to a sheik The real gir! igis not have to show her friendship by invmg her lips to tmlil a boy s attention A good personality usually Wilis w ith the r> ai boy <M course, a good night kiss is all right We wonder whether Just a Gtri would choose the • sheik with ins loving ways, or the real boy with his manly ways. 1' S A sheik s not a man he s a ;e!lybean SLN'NASIDE AND DENVER 51.1 M." Another Agrees Dear Miss I.ec: '.lust-a Girl ' wished to hear from the "real boys ' of Indian apod* so I am giving my opinion. I am bitterly opposed to the idea of girls and boys kissm* as they do today. I have no ib “ire to kiss i gir! as some of our sheiks have but I find no ,iarm m a brief good night k'ss I detest for a gir! to want to be kiss'd every in e or ten minutes and I consider her as having no respect for herself I have lost many a girl because of my belief, but I am more than glad. A gir! that has no desire to kiss* is, in my opinion, a girl worthy of praise and admiration K N SI.
Sister Mary’s Kitchen
LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast-—One cup strawberries, 1 shredded wheat biscuit with [ 2 cup skimmed milk, 1 or 2 cups hot water. Luncheon—One stuffed egg, 1 giuten roll. 1 cup skimmed milk. Dinner—One cup clear vegetable soup, t broiled lamb chops, 2 tablespoons new peas, 1 tomato sliced on 2 ounces lettuce, 4 tablespoons chilled fresh fruit combination, 2 thin slices gluten bread, 1 cup weak clear tea. Bedtime—One-half cup (4 ounces) hot skimmed milk. Total calories for the day. 1.139. Protean, 265; fat. 317; carbohydrate, 557. Iron, .0299 gram. This arrangement of food for the day supplies you with well balanced meals that provide variety and nourishment. You may prefer your half cup of skimmed milk with your dinner or breakfast, but a small glass of hot milk or cold, if you like, may help you to sleep. The eggs are stuffed with well seaI soned beet greens and arranged on a bed of the greens in a baking dish to reheat. Combine the hard boiled yolks with minced cooked greens, season with salt, pepper and lemon juice and stuff the whites cut in halves lengthwise. One tablespoon r.tcwed rhubarb, 1 tablespoon shredded pineapple, 1 tablespoon stoned fresh cherries and 1 tablespoon diced strawberries and chilled and served for the dinner dessert. Total calories, 81. Protein, 5: fat, 9; carbohydrate, 87. Iron. .0023 gram. GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast —One cup strawberries with 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 shredded wheat biscuit with % cup cream, Vi, cup creamed dried beef on 1 slice buttered toast. 2 graham muffins, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon orange marmalade, 1 or 2 cups hot water. Luncheon—One cup cream of corn soup with 1 tablespoon whipped cream, 1 stuffed egg with 2 tablespoons hot mo<sk-hollandaise sauce, 1 banana and peanut salad with 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 4 tablespoons baked date pudding with 2 tablespoons whipped cream, 1 cup whole milk, 2 Parker House rolls, 1 tablespoon butter. Dinner —One cup clear vegetable
and we find the heart beating 200 times to the minute and the breath coming at 50 every 60 seconds. "AVhat are you going to do, one of these days, when a fever hits you? Sickness means Increased work for the heart, and It’s better to have solid muscle than soggy fat around it. "Can you breathe deeply and regularly? Well, the rangy and well muscled man can. His heart is beating regularly and has strength. "The moral is this: Don’t be a gorged snake lying in the sun. Get exercise!”
Recent Bride
ppply fil —Photo by Dexheimer. MRS. WILLIAM W. HARKINS Mrs. William Wayne Harkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elsasser. 2009 E. St. Clair | St. She was Miss Fauline Elsas- ! ser. before fter wedding last Saturday. On their return from a wedding I trip Mr. and Mrs. Harkins will he at home in No. 7 Alawayne | Apts. ; soup with 2 tablespoons cheese erou- \ tons. 2 broiled lamb chops. 3 new potatoes in white sauce. 4 tableespoons buttered peas, 1 tomato sliced on 2 ounces lettuce with 2 tablespoons French dressing. 4 tablespoons mixed fruits over 4 tablespoons vanilla ice | cream, the whole sprinkled with 2 ! tablespoons chopped nuts. 1 cup I weak tea with sugar and cream as : preferred. 1 slice whole wheat bread, I I tablespoon butter. Bedtime —One cup whole milk, 2 ; graham crackers. | Total calories for the day. 4.316. Protein. 501; fat. 1.722; carbohydrate, ! 2,093. Iron. .0312 gram. Instead of rJtnbarh in the mixed fruit dip for the ice cream, use : sliced banana. Sweeten the fruit to | taste. The same whipped cream is used for the soup and the pudding, but the first is taken out before the rest is-sweetened for the dessert. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
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LAKE TRIP TO FOLLOWWEODIKG Miss Irene Richter Weds H, A, Montgomery, The wedding of Miss Irene Richter, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Richter, 833 Roach© St., to Horace A. Montgomery, son of MU and Mrs. Oliver P. Montgomery, was set for Saturday night at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith officiating. ■ Attendants chosen were Miss Violet C. Richter, sister of the bride, maid of honor, and Thomas Frederick Jett, best man, and a little ring bearer, Miss Georgiana MeNeely. Miss Edith Loftin was to be the pianist for the bridal music and the reception for a few friends after the ceremony. After a motor trip to the lakes the bride and groom will be at home at 1010 N. Tremont St. MEETING OPENS MONDAY Religions Education Conference Will Start at Michigan City. The sixteenth annual convention of the Indiana Council of Religious Education will open in Michigan City, Ind., Monday, and continue until Thursday. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president Indiana University, and president of the council and Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, director of religious education at De Pauw University are among the prominent- speakers in the program. Ei G h'T NEW POSTMEN Indianapolis Mail Distributed Now by 298 Carriers. Eight new postmen were added to the postoffice pay roll today, bringing the total number of carriers to 298, according to Postmaster Robert H Bryson. N’w carriers who received appointments Friday; Arthur F. Love, Christie C. Anderson, Clarence Headley, John M. Adams, William H. Royse, Thomas J. Joyner, Benjamin H. Stafford, and William F. Gordon. Two of the carriers will work out of the main office, two from Forty Second St. station, two from Brightly ’ station, one from Fountain SquaW and one from Station A on N. lilW nois St. Faster Mail Inaugurated Effective July 1. mail may be sent on a train leaving the Union Station at 12:05 p. m ar.d arriving at Grand Rapids. Mich., at 9:40 p. m. according to O. K. Karns. chief clerk of the Fifth Division railway mail service. Heretofore mail did not arrive in Michigan until the next day.
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