davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
Exit Judiciary Heads! Enter Cardlnal|
CAPT. BOY-ED
ON WAY TO
AMERICA
Proposed Visit Recalls
Bit of Wartime
History

Captain and Nine. Karl Boyd
are reported on their way to Amer
lea on the Columbus from their
home In Germany and will stay
with her mother, Mrs. Alexander
Mackay Smith, at her summer home
at Seal Harbor, Me.
Although Mrs. Boyd and her
children have been with her motl.er
here on several occasions since
her marriage, this wiz be Captain
Boy.Ed'a first visit to this country
since he was attached to the Ger
man embassy in Washington .lr-
ing the World War. And one
wonders how he win be received,
since his career a. q diplomat here
ended under b cloud and he was
sent out Of the country with the
German Ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff, for most undiplomatic
behavior.
II viii be remembered, that al
though the engagement OF Captain
Boyd and the lovely Miss Vir.
ginia Macl1ay-Smith was runlored
at this time, the wedding did not
take place until after the war was
over and then Miss Mackay Smith,
accompanied by her mother, wsnt
out to Germany to be married.
= II
MISS MARLATT AMONG
NEXT WINTERS DEBUTANTES
Among the debutantes Of next
season VIII be Miss Florence Mar
latt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T.. Marlatt. Mrs. Marlatt
was Miss Helen Maclay Smith, and
her daughter is the granddaughter
Of Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Snlith
and the late Bishop Maclxay Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter Dav.
idson Of Washington, are spending
a few days at the Mayflower prior
to their departure from the city
for the summer.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
MISS AMELIE BOLEN
WEBS ROBERT BEETON

The wedding of Miss Amelie San.
ford Bolen, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harrison Bolen, and
Robert Dewey Beeton, Of Clarendon
and Lexington, Va, took place at
noon today in the home Of the
brides parents at 1854 Church st.
The Rev. Andrew r. Bird officiated,
after which there was q reception
for the small company assembled to
witness the ceremony.
The bride had as her only at.
tendant her sister. Miss Madge
McIlhany Bolen, and the bridegroom
had as best man his brother,
Lionel Beeton. The bride was
gowned in ecru net made over a
foundation of pink satin fashioned
with full skirt and long.waisted
bodice. Her hat was a picture
model in leghorn, with black velvet
as the only trimming. She carried
an armful Of pink roses.
The bridesmaid wore gray
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
LEAVING SOON FOR
WEST VIRGINIA HOME

Mrs. John Marshall wl4e &C se
Assistant Attorney General. Wt4
close her apartment at Whr0siaD
Park Hotel aud win leave Wednee
day for their home In Parkersbtr8
w. Va, accompanied by their Oldest
son, John Marshall, 1r., who gradu-
ated from Deersfisld Academy IN
Massachusetts, last week. Their
youngest son, Paul. left for Parkers.
burg last evening accompanied by
hie school friend, william Davis.
Mr.. Marshall will join his family IN
Parkersburg at the close Of Con-
gress. remaining there Cor q month .
vacation.
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner II NOV.
ing from 1900 Nineteenth Street
to the Tabard Inn, 1888 ~ St.
where she viii make her home and
which will be the headquarters
OF her social bureau.
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan OF
New York and Virginia was e
weekend guest at the Mayflower
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
WITH DINNER PARTY

Judge and Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar win celebrate their twenty
second wedding anniversary this
evening when they viii be hosts to
. company Of 20 at dinner in their
home villa Rosa on Massachu-
sets Avenue extended.
Mrs. Lamar's brothers. Rogers
Toy and Bockover Toy, Of Atlanta,
win arrive tomorrow to join their
wives, who are guests Of Judge and
Mrs. Lamar.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
SUMMERPLANS
OF SUPREME
COURT
Chief Justice Taft Off for
Murray Bay; Holmes
at Beverly
BY JEAN ELIOT

oI OALk14N A1AAAO@
nELAYED, for week or two
by illness, Chief Justice Tart
- has now left town Tor his
summer home at Murray Bay, In
the Province of Quebec, Canada. mrs
Taft Is with him and they expect to
have various members OF their fam
rv-chfldren and. grandchild ren-as
guests from time to time during the
summer months.
Except for the years when he was
President and when 1t was not con.
sidered expedient for him TO speno
his holidays beyond the conrines OF
the United States, Chief Justice
Taft has been q summer resident OF
Murray Bay for over 20 years ana
a surrounded there by an interest
lng little colony Of Washington.
Mrs. William ]. Boardman ana
Miss Mabel Boardman, among the
closest friends OF Chief Justice ana
Mrs. TAFT, are their neighbors In
the hills overlooking the broad st.
law. srlce, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shaw Oliver and Miss lfarion Oliver
have q cottage there, which mas
been their summer home Tor SV
wears. Miss Oliver gathering in all
the available golf triples at MUIR
ray Bay In summer and at Ber-
muda. where the divers spend part
Of each year, during the winter
season.
The late Justice Harlan had q
cottage at Murray Bay, which De-
loongs TO his daughters, Miss Laura
Harlan and Miss Ruth Harlan.
They always go to the st. Lawrence
eol1ntry for their holidays-and are
leaving shortly now-although they
lei their cottage and stay at pic
turesque Chamard's.
Exodus Followed Adjournment
The adjournment Of the supreme
Court was followed almost immedi.
ately BY an exodus Of the dfstin-
Ruished justices, the bachelor mem
Der OF the court, Justice James
Clark McReynolds, being the only
one Of the group In town at present.
He has made no simmer plans 50
far. Justice and Mrs. Stone are
away-where ! have not been able
70 discoyer-but are due back in a
week. and win probably remain only
briefly before going to their home
IN Maine. Mrs. Willis Van Devanter
"a here. but Justice Van Devanter
has already gone to Georgian Bay,
Canada, where they have q cottage.
Mrs. Van Devanter win join him
there shortly, after stopping or en
route for a visit In Michigan, and
later In the summer they are look
ing forward to q visit from their
Bon-in.law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. WInslow Van Devanter.
Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler
have gone to their home In Mime
apolis, and Justice and Mrs. Edward
Terry Sanford to Knoxville, Tenn,
their old home, while Justice and
Mrs. George Sutherland are abroad
this summer.
Justice and Mrs. Louis D. Bran.
deis are already at Chatham, Mass,
where they spend their summers
regularly and where they have an
engaging little bungalow which
they are pleased to call the ''shack."
At Beverly Farms, not very far
away, are Justice and Mrs. Oliver
Wenden Holmes, whose cottage was
for many years the home OF his dis
tinguished father. Oliver Wendell
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
WALCOTTS TO VISIT
BRIEFLY IN CONNECTICUT

DIR. Charles D. Walcott, secretary
Of the Smithsonian institution, and
Mrs. Walcott will leave by motor on
Wednesday to visit their son.in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
Younger, at their home in Connec-
ticut. They will return to Wash
ington the latter part of next week
and will spend much Of the sum-
mer here-omitting their usual
camping trip in the Canadian
Rockies.
Mrs. Zachary Landsdowne, widow
Of the commander of the dirigible
Shenandoah, has gone to Biltmore
Forest, n. c., to spend July with
her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
w. Heverly Mason.
Mrs. L. H. Tyree, Of Trenton,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Beverly Williamson, at Stoneleigh
Court. Mrs. Williamson is recov-
ering from an illness.
Il X
Mrs. Frank II. Smell will sail on
July 16 for two months travel in
Europe. She will go to Sweden,
Finland, Russia and Denmark.
Last summer Mrs. Smell travelled
in Russia for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
y. MI. III. IA. PLANS
| ARGENTINE REVEH.

The Young WOmen's Hebrew AZ.
ISOLATION are completing arrange
lments Tor their Argentine Rsyel
cabaret and Roof Danced To be
given on wednesday 1t the Jewish
Community Center, sixteenth and
q Streets.
In addition 10 the many attrac
lions, entertainment viii be provided
BY Miss Audrey Clarke Iii Charles
ton dancing, Miss Kate Smith In
songs and dances and q group Of
the Pemberton dancers in Spanish
dances and the Argentine tango.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

georgette made on straight lines
and with godets In the skirt. A
picture hat in black and a bouquet
Of pink roses completed her cos
tune.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Beeton left on wedding trip.
They will make their home at 1928
Newton st. after August /.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
III VISIT WINNERS
M IREINIA

Mr.. ana Mrs. Richard Wilmer
win go to Clarke County, Virginia
the latter part Of this week to
spend July 4 with the formers
parents, DR.. and Mrs. William
Holland Wilmer, whe are estab-
lished in their country place there
for the summer.
Mrs. T. Al. Scott Thropp, daugh.
ter of DIR. and Mrs. Wilmer, has
closed her house here and, with
her children, has gone to Clarke
County, where she has . smaller
house on the estate OF her parents.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

Mrs. william Wirts Giles has re-
called invitations for the marriage
OF her daughter, Miss Ruth Evelyn
Giles, TO Clarence Lynn Tucker,
which was to have taken place in
Washington on Wednesday, on ac-
count OF the illness Of Mr.. Tucker.
Mrs. Giles and her daughter left
town yesterday for Shreveport, La,
where Mr.. Tucker now Is, and the
wedding will take place there on
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

-. Miss s Jacaue que ne. On WHY, pny; da ugh
ton Du Puy, left town today to
spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Brainard at their
summer camp near Winthrop, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Du Puy and their
elder daughter, Miss Celene Du Puy,
will motor to Maine the latter part
OF July to pass several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
PRIM ATE OF
SPAIN IN
TOWN
Cardinal Casanova to Be
Entertained by Spanish
Envoy

The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow at the EN-.
bassy in honor OF Cardinal Cas-
anova, primate of Spain, who, with
several prominent church digni.
taries Of Spain, arrived in Wash
ington this morning from Chicago,
where they have been attending
the Eucharistic Congress. This
morning the cardinal was received
by President Coolidge.
Park Hotel and included Bishop
Garcia, Father Grana, Father Pla,
Father Back, and Count Eril.
This is the second church delega.
ton coming to Washington from
about S5 priests from Germany ar
rived for q day or two.
DINNER TONIGHT AT
AUSTRIAN LEGATION
The Minister OF Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will entertain at dinner
this evening in compliment to the
members OF the Tri-Partite Commits
sion.
The Minister and Nine. Prochnik
will have as their guest for several
weeks Miss Violet James, who will
come from her home in Boston at
the end Of the week. Miss James
is a sister OF Nine Prochnik.
y
TO SPEND SUMMER
IN IRELAND
Mrs. A. L. Macfeat, second sec
rotary OF the Legation Of the Irish
Free State, will sail on Saturday
for ireland, where she w4ll spend
the summer, returning to Wash
ington in the autumn.
Il
Mrs. Richard Burleson has gone
to Copenhagen, Denmark, where
she will pass the summer.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

~ ELAYED, for q week or two
by illness, Chief Justice Tart
- has now left town for his
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

Holmes, the poet. 1T was there
that he found Inspiration for many
of the poems which won him en-
during fame.
'BeverIy-by- the Depot"
When keen competition developed
among the North Shore towns as
to ''smartness," residents OF the
neighboring community OF Manches-
ter began to speak OF 1t as Man.
chester by -the-Sea." Not to be outs
done, the late Oliver Wendell
Holmes. who was something OF a
wit, had his stationery engraved
Beverly Farms-by- the-Depot" and
the name stuck for a long time.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

WHO until her marriage
on Saturday was Miss
Frances Hawthorne Brady.
She is the daughter of
: Mrs. Thomas G rayso
tBrady. Major Van Fossan
kis a member of the Board
Of Tax Appeals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

EAST
Modern; four bedrooms. steam heat,
hardwood floors, fireplace; genuine bargain.
SO 800: very easy terms.
Six rooms: newly decorated CONF lete
bath city and cistern water in house. GOOD
cellar; $3.50 will handle.
also have some OF the best bargains
in three or four bedroom homes east l
have eyer had. dandy double right at
Tech High School: six rooms each side.
Surely is bargain. For appointment call
c. j. OSBORN. DreX 81 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beof-Native steers 500 TO 900 lbs
lSm 2Oc' force under carcass &c hina-
$50 los. ~ a oOc' fores under carcnsr
&c. binds over carcass ac native coys'
earcasa %: kinds over carcnas Sc pork
Dressed hogs / 80 20 200 lbs. 20 q
Goa G regular picnic hams. 70 Z lPS
carcasses. 20 TO 600 lbs 20 70 aga We.
binds and saddles over carcass Sc; tufrs
under carcass. DC Mutton-SrihE iAnDe
2A to 40 lbs. PC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

Furniture ana office fixtures. deslo
tables waiting room benches, wicf"r
office furniture Nn,w,iter ,o1 dssi'' o w."
eouipment. adding machine FIRE cNtn
guishers office safe garage supplies ai al
garage Cauipmfut Fred l. Jones. receiver
of the Union Bus station Company TO %"
sold nj public auction BY order OF The
Marion Probate Court Friday. $3.50 Q. ~
March 10 1925 ON the premises Mar,
land and senate Ave. ludianapune lrd
NcFaddcn Auction Company, uuciiupccrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Legal Notices

Before the Board of Commissioners,
State OF Indiana. County Of Marion, ga:
In the matter Of the petition of Chester
Sterrett and others. fo' drainage.
NOTICE OLE EILING AND TLME OLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
CHESTER STERRET'r AND OTHERS.
by SPENCER g. SPENCER
Attorneys for lCtiuunorA


NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE
r S"5i 81 9 sd66,d ES a 6gs 6g S
Board OF school Commissioners ,oi the CIV
S Sac h q, o indiana om h SR DIV
OF March, 1925 at ] o 90 o'clock a. M.
at t3e Office OF t4e Board q Sch9S9sl S9m
81. IN the city OF Indianapolis. Indiana,
the following described real estate "a MAI
subject however. TO all legal highways
or rights Of WY;
the n e@rSGS q 5 s5SqqS = N w's e 81 Sec
ton numbered Twenty.Four Gal, IA
TT99 yas SIXTEEN s, S sSsd9a Pr Sas
Meridian, same being moro particularly de
beginning nd he Southeast corner OF
said half quarter Section Aforesaid, beinE
the point OF intersection of the middle
line Of the street now know. Ne Pcnnsyl.
street now known ~ Thlrty-Fourth 81. Ia
the city OF Indianapolis; and thence rln.
Of said street called Thirty,Foprth ~.
being the south line OF eaid half quarter
ton V OF tia e course With tho middle. line
Of the street lnown ea Meridian 81 Y
ssd m Si esneS s S9T9 cS 92nT 9d a ES
said. 43O feet, to a point thenoe Easy
parallel with The South line, Of said 9qli
line Of said Pennsylyaniq S.. RforcsRld, be
ing the East line 81 said halt qumter seo.
ton. thence South, along and with ihe
middle line OF said Pennsylvania s., a3O
feet to lie piace OF beginning
The property has boon appraised for the
School CIV nv two t@) frccholdcTg, voters
OF the School Corporation. In which the
real estate 10 be sold IN stunted. md Nugn
appraisemcnt m the sum 81 SlOl .OVpVUl
has been flcd with the Board OF school
Commissioners, .,,.,
parcel OF real estate ae u whole for cash
aud viii not be sold for less thHn i's "p'
praised value. .,,-,
bv the board with an abstract OF utlc 70
the premises sold ana within ter ilVl
davs after his receipt OF the ubatrnct the
bidder shall pay IN fun the, purchuae pric,
and shall receive from the buhrd ul
School Commissioners n general warranty
namo by it, president aud business girgc
tor, under It's corporate seal, htteai~d NY
its secretary. II the purchaser shall iui,
10 cCnummatc the purchase because ot
any objection 60 tho title or becauso on
any 1insataned lien upon the property,
which direction the board shall not cure
within reasonable time the purchagor
shall not be liable 70 the board nor the
board To him IN any way ~ law or w
equity, on account OF the failure or Huch
attempt TO sell aud buy the premises .
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSION.
Frs or THE CITY OF lNnlANAnOLiS
BY URE NJ. FRAZER,
HIriupaa Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Coal ana Wood
Better Coal for Less
Kindllng With Each Ton

Better Coal for Less
Kindllng With Each Ton
Va all. Ky The Beat that ls Mined.
Mined ~ Kanawba District.
81 " Wa. DIN block; ige tkd 70 ~
Best Y va. min run so pct; lpi $3.50
Genuine Glendors-The Wonder Coal
Best Glendora gin blk. Ike. fid 50. 70
Best Glend0ra 6xJ 10. elm, fkd; 50 90
"''' -iS TRS our H66sIERR Ash Ash ?" w
Burns well anG holds FIRE overnight
hoosier Ash Ind. No. 8 lp. Gin. flyd So 50
HOES. Ash Ind No 8, 2x4 egg fisd, S5.3b
Best Linton No Gin. H.. elm. fkd So rs
Best Best Ind no 2xf 70 egE Gin ein fi Edd 1913
Best z III. No g. 2x4 egg. elm. fltd Sb.16
Beat vermilion III Gin ID tkd So ~
Delivered anywhere IN the CITY
UNION ICE AND COAL
1910 Blur Ave.
DrsX 4SS2l o Since ZOOS S. Depe99da bic
see the difference in good coal.
W Va. 5xB Esq forKeo 49, 80. So 90
" va Logan gan c tSu tsd Virginia 80 %
POGO POGO S Sgns I run. ~ soc" 10 s. S sS
j. 4 |. COAL co.
1905 Roache. Ran. 247l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

Legal Notices

TNF~N~~~f~~N~~fr~N<eN~~
TO the city Of indianapolis. a. per plat
thereof recorded in the office of the Re
c0rder of Marion County, state Of Indiana.
M plat book lS 40 page 20 thence run
ming east along. over and upon said alley,
continued castWardly 90 the street or high.
way known as Dcnnisl0n Ave. thence
south aud southeastWardly IN q natural
drain 90 the State ditch that runs IN a
north and south direction, said prnpgsCd
ditch beginning in section eighteen tlN ,
township nftccn tlbl north, range thrco
- cast and ending In section eeNontecn
Said pctitiou includes certain lands
owned by you aud others that viii b. al
tectod hv said ditch. aud the petitioners
have fixed and noted ON said petition by
Endorsement thereon that they had fixed
the 3lst day Of March. 1870, no ten tlOl
O'Clock In the forenoon for the doctotiug
thereof. and ON which day they VIII cub
init proof of notices given of the filing
and time for docketing said petition and
move thc court for an order admitting said
petition 90 the dOckcts OF said court ~
an action pending therein. aud Tor further
=" hicrptrp uutp 4, tstyfs ANf, pnsumuq
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

To Charles A RohqR A RdSes, BohnF r WIKI
n Burnside, George, w Barnet tc SSn S
Golden. Coleman D. Compton. Lowell g
S %56se first S San1 is SSppnown Matthew
Cnliiivan. Robert F. Cordell, yerda p. Cor
deli George T.. Denny, H. II. Etherton
whose first name Is unknown: William X
Fancher Leta Fancler Emma Fentcr
Frederick Feuter Albert, e. Ghddgn 10
vena Glidden, Bertha W. f., Harding
Lewis Clint 1saacs sherman Kline Mar
garet Laroche Frank Larrison Luclle Ltr
rison. Edward Miller. Myrtle Miller, Jqhr
c Moser. Elizabeth Mosera Andrew MOL
mar, Helen Molnar John 5; Molnar. ste
Sarah 3. Moore. Arthur Reeves. George NJ
Riak A G. Sipe whose FIRST nnmc Is un
known: william p Segal Samuel stone
burner. Pearl Stoneburner James O, sing
ley. James A. Sprague, Howard M,SSlack
lydia o Wells, John G. Wcstiall Ellcia y
White. ]. Bruce Mcconnell, Bessie A.. Nc
Conneil and Industrial Development Com
You and each of you are hereby notified
that on the first day OF March, l92b,
Chester Sterrett and others hled IN the
commissioners Court OF Marion County
state of Indiana. their duplicate petition
praying for the tablishment and con
struction OF n ditch or drain, upon the iol
loT Bl1Q5inn RiHy' at the west end OF the alley
between lot seven hundred eight L70S)
and lot seven hundred nineteen (7lpl n
Drexel Gardens Number Three. an addlllon
Evening star., 1926-04-05
TROUBLED WITH
TET1ER ON FACE.
In Fine, Red Pi:nples.
Healed by Cuicua.

"I was troubled with tetteg on
my face. It first broke out In fine,
red rimples and itehed and burned
so that I could not rest ut night.
The irritation caused me to rub II
and blisters formed. My face was
badly dishgured.
81 read an advertisement for
cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for a free sample. | purchased
more and in ten days was COM
pietely healed, after using one cake
of Cuticura Soap and ono box q
Ointment. (Signed) Gilmer Ray.
Woodford, N. c.. Sept. II. 1928.
Keep your skin clear and your
pores active by daily use Of Cuticura
Soap. Heal irritations and rashes
with Cuticura Ointment.
Soap sSc. Ointment Is and Zoe. Taicum 26c, Sold
4 everywhere Sample each free, Address
~uutacurA Lahora tories Dept q, Maiden. MasA"
-S- Cuticura Shaving Stick Csc.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

and social benefits derived from the
existing law. They were opposed by
arguments based on racial differences
and American idealism.
The senior debaters were Ruth
Matthews, Esther, Verde Robinson
and Edward Carroll. The speakers
on the negative were Clara Brown
Grace Ridgeley. Jeannus Parks and
Richard Irvings.
AS a result Of their victory. the
seniors will oppose the sophomores
in the final debate April l.
At the first open meeting of the
department Of romance languages
DIR. Henry Grafton Doyle. professor
Of romance languages at George
Washington University, gave excerpts
from his address, Building for the
Future" which he had delivered be
fore the American Association OF
Teachers of Spanish at Columbus
Ohio, Dect mber 28 last.
Upon the conclusion of his address
he held n round table and answered
questions Of interest to language
teachers
The Rex Club Is making elaborate
preparations for it's annual reception
Tuesday. April 6. Committees au
Ihorized to supervise the music, invita-
tions and decorations have been ap
pointed. Officers of the club are Wi
am Black, president; Earl Shamwell
secretary; Phillip Atkins, treasurer
Theodore Holmes. sergeant.at- arms
~ = Pr Oft Is sponsor
Evening star., 1926-04-05

Despite extensive increase OF hydro.
electric power in Austria, the con.
sumption OF coal Is mounting.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
K. OF C. SCHOOL PLANS
TO PRESENT OPERETTA
Chorus Rehearsal to Be Held We'd
nesday; Voice and Violin
Glasses Opened.

TIE first rehearsal o. the chorus for
me Spring operetta OF the hpghts
of o'umbia Evening School will be
held Wednesday evening. Mrs. j. B..
Waters took charge of the production
IT a meeting held Monday night.
Final selection of the membership or
he chorus will be deferred until the
end Of this week.
The new classes in voice and violin
are being conducted by Mrs. j. B.
Waters. wen known local directress
of choral and glee clubs, These
~lasses as well the uiano classes
conducted by Miss MARCEL Green
Na'@h are being held in the daytime
as we'll as in the evening.
The bylaws committee of the law
alumni will meet this week to COM
rle+e ite work on the bylaws of the
organization. Samuel H. Taylor.
lanes N. Hickey and William A.
Gallagher are the members Of this
committee.
Seiforde NJ. Stellwagen. professor OF
corporations, who has been absent for
the last few weeks has returned to
take charge of his classes.
DR.. Otto ]. Rainier. professor Of
mathematics. was absent last week
because Of illness. r. L. Talbot OF
mathematics classes during Prof.
Ramler's absence.
The literature section of the Santa
Iaria Club met last Sunday at the
,ome of Mrs. Frank O'Hara in Brook.
and. Literary assignments were
made to those present and reports will
be submitted by these members at the
next meeting of the section.
The advance ticket sales for the
Easter dance at the Raleigh Hotel on
April 10 indicate that there will be a
capacity attendance. These dances
under the auspices Of the student
council are attracting an increasingly
large number Of students.
The rings recently ordered for the
senior law class will be delivered this
week.
Miss Mary Warren has been absent
rom the architectural drafting class
turing the past week on account of
illness.