davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
LONDON HALL
1888 Thirteenth NV.
BOSS & PHELPS
1417 K Street-M. $500
2426 10Th St. NV.
The greensboro,
1614 18th ST NV

2426 10Th St NV. The
Facing Mntwood pl. Excellent apt. Ia
OF four rooms Tecepion han and bath path
rooms large closets and kitchen. Wit
The Woodbine, 9th and 1 Ihr
Cathedral Ave. prer
pos 9e sbedra Gm Corner spd De 1915
newly newt % decorated si'" All ' outside rooms az
1861 Park Rd. NV. 361e
As Ss 2:s2 "' '!S' and a
5406 Connecticut Ave. oe,.
Oue-half square from Circle. Front oO-f
ssi q AID aTi and bath newly gs
1921 Euclid St. NV.
One square from Contra, High School. $40
Four Pod ha ~ p t%S% 5n month
1872 Park Rd. NV. 500
Apis of room. kitchen, dining Q45 T
ss;s III s ~ 5S' sss
1471 Irving St. NV. bath
50m Are ssnsel Market Mt The
28O7 18th St. NV. m mg0
bath bath, hot-water heat electricity; $50 The
800 Warder St. NV. F
Excellent apt. New: pore
square from Soldiers Home Park. Two mon
rooms kitchen bath and reception hall:
500 month The
1880 Girard St. NV. Ill
Corner 10Th and Girard SITS. Splen- F
did location All outside apis. Newly eley
decorated Five excellent rooms and $50
bath: $50 month. Worth your inspec-
ton 71o Il
1000 OIL, Ct NJ w CO
1OOO clii ~ ~. Exec
Two rooms. kitchen and bath: $50 and
to S47.50 month. Central downtown. BUSH
n. L. SALISBURY {
141S Eye St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

1872 Park Rd. NV.
Apis. of one room. kitchen, dining
alcove, reception hall. Murphy bed in
dressing room: $40 to $50. Two rooms.
kitchen and bath with porch; $52.5
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

1l2 YOU ST. NE.-Large, we'll furnished
room. next TO shower. for gentleman short
block from cars and buses. $lo per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

COYWOOD. 1225 L ST.
2 ROOMS AND BATH. $4,000
CARLTON TERRACE 2377 Champaign 50;
3 ROOMS AND BATH. ....... $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

28O7 18th St. NV.
Second floor. Two rooms kitchen and
bath: hot-water heat. electricity; $50
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

800 Warder St. NV.
Excellent corner apt. New: one
square from Soldiers Home Park Two
rooms. kitchen. bath and reception hall:
SIM month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

1471 Irving St. NV.
One square from Arcadia Market. Mt
Pleasant community center. Apt. OF
two rooms kitchen and bath: $40 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
RENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

a21 EMERSON ST. N.w.--3.room house
keeping apartment and glass-inclosed sleeping
porch: ami: three exposures. Teleph"ne
Adams 5OO0-,T O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

1880 Girard St. NV.
Corner 18th and Girard SITS. Splen-
did locaiion. T.; Al All 0usslae apis Newly
bath: $50 month. Worth your inspec-
ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27
SOUTHBOUND LISTING
 0N THE s. $. ALASKA

Local and Interior reservations on the s. s. Alaska which left port yes terday Included:
 Seattle MT. and Mrs c. ". Will bur MT. and Mrs. F. BabbOtt, Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Chamberline. R. NJ. Cool ey, NJ. s. Green l. Pauline Bowher, Mable D. Colvin, MT and Mrs. c. w. Moore, MT. and Mrs w. H. Thomp- son, |. Jacobsen, Mrs Ruth Reat, l. K Sharpless, Geo. Skelley, Wm. P. Huffman, MT and Mrs. L. c. Len Eyck, Mrs. Laverne Wilbur E. O. Hay, MT. and Mrs D. l.. Patterson, MT. and Mrs. L. l. Cowgirl Mrs. Maude F. Foster. Mrs Anna C. Sherman, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Cogges- hall, MT. and Mrs. Bert Austin, Mar guerete Austin, Anna c Huston, R. F. Dolly, Mrs. R. E. Dolly, Mrs Jacob SwiQset, Thresa Swiqset, A. J. Edwards, Mrs. A. J. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Shepard, J.. Harvey Shepard, Jr., Mrs. Grace T, Brooks. Grace B. Brooks. Mrs. Fred IS. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs J. L. Cris- well, Otto Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs Chas. E. Bugg, MT. and Mrs. Allen M Irish, MT. and Mrs. Loren G. Stanch, Mrs. o. P. Kneeland, J. w. Buckley, Miss A. N. B. Nusson, Miss II. K. Meller Noah G. Roger, r. F. Watkins. Miss Katherine Rogers. Thos McGill, MT, and Mrs. James .G. Arthur, Mrs. F. M Sckienger, Frank L. Betz, Mrs. Frank w. Lamb,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27
ADMIRAL EVANS ARRIVES
 AND DEPARTS FOR SOUTH.

Completing it's 1S5th voyage to Seward the s. s. Admiral Evans, Capt. s. K. Gilje, arrived in port early this morning from the Vest ward, took on a considerable amount of tonnage and a few passengers, and continued on to the South two hours later. The tonnage consisted of the road equipment. of Seims-Carl- son, contractors in this district. The material is being taken to ketchikan wherethe firm have recently started construction on a large new contract.
 The southbound list of reservations included the following: F. o. Oak son, Charles Ball, Elmer Larson, E. Dahl Erikson, Rev s Hall Young, MT. and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs Griff- stein, Mrs. H. Moore.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27

Frank w. Lamb, Jr., Mrs. Grace Barrick Mary Barrick, C. E. Smith, w. P. Fneschman, H. B. McNulty, Alvin H. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cass, R. B. Muchmore, o. c. Fleener, Sister Mary Ralph, H. D. Wandling, George valaer, Matt Penney, c, Woodland, Frank Nef, Geo. Dumas, c. o. Swanson, Geo. Reed, Miss Grace Boardman, Miss c. Spencer, w. W. stoll
 Cordova-Mrs. J. W. Reeves, Ger trude Eyer, Albert R. Colwell. Ed G. Wetzler, Ponte Nachatn, George Wagner, H. Swanson, MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Hodge, Peter Carlson, Sam Danger, E. Blackwell
 Juneau-Geo A Durham, Mrs. F. Densmore, Nora Turner, D. Austin. Fr Worsetschlage, Wm. X. Lee, C.. w. Jorees, V. B. Harrison, Sam Shucklin, Chas. Erlewein.
 Latouche-W. Ulrich, Nels Lund J. M. Batts, Miss G. Paulson, P. H. Abbott, Sylvia Erickson.
 Valdez-Wm. D. CoDpernon, H. c. Kohler
 Wrangell-Dr. L. c. Smith.
 Ketch1kan-A Victoria, Geo. Dep
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27
"|RON CH|NK" OFFICIAL
 RETURNS FROM WEST

B. R. Brierly, sales manager of the Iron Chink' company os Seattle, was among the local arrivals this from the Westward MT. Brierly has been making his annual tour of in- spection of machines but this season does not plan going to Bristol Bay. On the present trip he covered the Kodiak vicinity and portions of Cook Inlet. Today he departed for Anch- orage to look over the two plants there. He returns to Seward on the next train enroute to Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27

One of the early settlers in south ern California engaged in the sheep and cattle business, D. s. Patterson, accompanied by Mrs. Patterson, were visitors in Seward yesterday, enroute South.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27

Lucky says: He never heard of a man catching cold by leaving off his bad habits; leave off the credit habit, it won't hurt.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27

Special deliver of freshly baked goods from Il a. m. to 12 o'clock and from 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Seward Bakery. Phone Madison S2.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27

Look for the government stamps on FRYE'S BABY BEEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27

Seattle chocolate and va nila ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27

Administer and Congollan rugs. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27

Golf clubs and balls; just re- ceivel. The course is open, see Urbach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

December in two lands. The PALM
shaded parks of Tacna, in Northern Chile.
and the famous Winter sports resort of
St. Moritz, in the Swiss Alps. offer the
Winter tourist a wide choice.
@ Publishers Photo Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Members Of the cast
Of The Hidden Guest"
a three act comedy re-
Gently presented by the
Epworth League OF
Waugh M. K. Church.
under the direction OF
Mrs. l.. Is. Abbott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08


Anyway Pat is
queen this week and from all ap-
pearances she will hold the position
without any effort.
'GPatricia" is a musical show with
all the necessary girls, songs ana
dances to make it a success. Inter
woven through the large number
Of speciality features is a plot ana
love interest that binds the whole
together in just the right manner
For an amateur musical show 1t is
exceptionally we'll put on and
staged. The Advertising Club of In
dianapolis and Frank Holland has
done something to be proud of.
Patricia, played by Miss Beatrice
Batty, is a girl who has grown up
under the guardianship Of a man,
who has fallen in love with her.
Dick Nelson the guardian, played by
Frank Holland. has young brother,
played by James Hatton, VINO
imagines he is in love with Pat.
Every one is at the Country Club
one night when the younger brother
takes it upon himself to decide the
argument between the Nineteenth
Hole and the Eighteenth Amend
ment. OF course the family affairs
get all gummed up and Patricia is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
That Evolution
Question
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

A man has written saying that he
would like to have the views of this
column on evolution.
It seems to me that this subject
has been done to death. What more
is there to be said on either side?
The folks who believe that the world
was created in six 24-hour days are
just as set in their ways as ever,
while the others who think every
thing evolved from an amoeba are
quite as stubborn.
And what's the good of trying to
change their minds? or course, we
do not need to put the legislatures to
any extra trouble about the thing.
We do not need any sort of a law
about any sort of a religion. For a
mans belief is something exclusively
his own and should be let strictly
alone by everybody and especially by
legislators.
Surely we twentieth century
Christians are big enough to allow
each other to think as VIC please
about as personal thing as religion
Just because a man has faith in the
Book Of Genesis Is no proof that he
is a moron. and Just because another
man laughs at its story of the crea-
ton is nc proof that he is an intellec'
tual.
On the other hand. the man who
does believe in evolution can be just
as fine and good Christian as he
who SCOTS at 1t. For neither Chris
tianity nor morality is to be meas
ured by this.
Millions of men have died clinging
TO an erroneous doctrine, according
to our idea, and yet can we boast
that we are. any better or truer or
drawer or kindlier than they?
osiris, Anu, Jupiter, Odin, Brahma,
Buddah. Mohammed, Jesus. are the
beautiful fruit of mortal faith and,
after all, it is not so much the god
but the faith that counts.
The thing for us TO do is TO stop
seeking to change mans religion by
law, 10 quit soothing at another
mans belief, no matter how ridicu-
lous it appears to us, to cease be-
lieving that just because we think
a thing that makes it right.
Samuel Clemens, that beautiful,
tolerant, kindly spirit who is often
accused of infidelity by unthinking
mon, once said something to this et-
feet:
ANY church has Justified its ex-
istence in which one good man has
lived and died"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

for their special stories on the eve of
the trials opening and again the
Myrtle Street house was under siege
by the indefatigable reporters and
photographers. All day Sunday the
phone and doorbell rang, and all day
Aunt Hattie waspishly refused inter-
views. Junior duckcd out the back
door after breakfast and sprinted for
the alley, where Fay Allen awaited
him in her roadster.
I'm afraid Juniors going to be
married today" Faith told her aunt.
Reckon he might as well be mar
ried," Aunt Hattie shifted, as she
rubbed bacon grease into sweet po-
tatoes for baking. Never seen a
youngun have it as bad as he's got
it in all my born days. Amt happy
if he's away from that little hussy
for a minute. But it beats me how
he's going to support the two of
them. Be here on your hands.
reckon"
Rays very nice girl, Aunt Hat
tie" Faith protested. And / think
she's very courageous to line up
with the Lane family VI der the cir
cumstances. l hope Junior does
marry cher. 1 need help until the
trial is over"
Act like / amt good enough,
Aunt Hattie snorted. but Faith saw
there were tears in her eyes.
When Faith arrived at the Jail at
three o'clock that afternoon, she
found Cherry in conference with her
lawyer. Stephen Churchill.
How is Joy, Faith?" Cherry
rushed into her sisters arms, her
golden eyes wide with fear. Those
awful stories in the papers"
she's very sick, honey" Faith an
swered. But she's not going TO die.
Don't worry, darling. How-how do
you feel yourself?"
Churchill laid a hand heavily on
Cherry's shoulder. "She's the pluck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
nov pU
AJk Qp
LITERATURE TEST

Today's Now You Ask One deals
with literature. If you patronize the
public library and the corner book
store regularly it should be easy for
YOU. The answers are on page IA:
/. Who wrote 1.-THE Scarlet Let
ter?
2. What English poet, living about
century ago, gave his life for the
cause of Greek independence?
2. What man who died few years
ago began his career as a sailor, be-
came a ship captain, retired from the
sea because Of i'll health and wrote
some of the finest seas stories in the
English language?
a. Who wrote Captains Courage
ous"?
5. In what recent American drama
do the characters Captain Flagg'
and Sergeant Quirt" appear?
6. What American writer in the
last few years has written novels
satirizing small-town life and the
modern business man?
7. What novel, printed shortly be-
fore the Civil War, had much to do
with arousing a hatred of Negro
slavery in the nation?
8. What famous English novel
deals, among other things, with the
adventures of a man who went to a
country whose inhabitants were
about six inches tall?
9. Who wrote 1.-THE Tattooed
Countess?
10. In which of Shakespeare
tragedies does the character Iago ap
pear?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

They think their work is mediocre,
old fashioned, comparatively value
less, when all the time they're say
ing, 81 wish 1 could do something
worth WHILE" they're really follow
ing up the biggest kind of jobs.
For the day when any kind OF
,lumb-bell could be a housewife and
inother-a successful one-has
passed. It takes real gray matter to
be on the job these days. What
with budgets and Galleries and parent
teachers associati lions to understand
and attend
What with the necessity of know
ing Babe Ruth and his ik, when
Young Bob talks about them, and
the desirability of knowing what d
fair golf score consists of when big
Bob talks about it, and of under
standing what Jane and Susie are
talking about when they chatter
Well, anyway, the Prime Minister
Of England may have bigger matters
10 know about and consider, but he
hasn't more numerous ones thanfany
alert, want-to-be-on-the-job modern
mother. She should realize it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
She | owed Her Husband

Dear Martha Lee: I am a man Who
wishes you would publish. this as lesson
1 called at house the other day on busl;
VIE. I Immediately noticed how, attrac-
i've she, was-medium height and build I'D.
ace was flushed from cooking, but she
as very neat in a house. dress and the
ouse was very honey. just looked and
GmireG.
The next day I called and she was alone.
admit / made a fool of myself. and she
id, simply and sweetly; DO you on! see s this this
We my husband and l play the game
"aight." | thought maybe she was a
tide of few months. but when 1 asked
I certainly felt little. but o. how I adj
Wired her, and how lucky / consider that
nan. If there were only more women
Ike her. A. D. b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
adjudged of sufficient merit to be
printed in this column. One recipe
Is printed daily. except Friday. when
twenty are given. Address Recipe
Editor OF The Times. Prizes will
be mailed to winners.
CHERRY SALAD
Pit one quart of dark red cherries,
and fill with bits of English wal
nuts. Lay on white lettuce, covering
with French dressing.
Mrs. John Killian, 232 High ST.,
Mooresville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

lest little devil ever saw" he told
Faith. I'm a way, I'm glad this
story broke about JOY, for it will be
a big help in clinching public sym.
pathy. And it's made Cherry as pale
as a ghost, which is what we wanted.
"Still got that bug in your head
about the crippled beggar?" Church
i'll grinned at Faith with what he
meant for good-natured tolerance.
my little sister has been so sick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
Go With Other Menu

Dear Martha Lee: 1 have been married
three years. but am now separated from
my husband. l have had two babies and
TO be with me- as the first baby only lived
ten days and the second fifteen ts; hours. ,.en
for three months l don't love him at Ill
He is 80 and i am 22. Now 1 know l
could not bear to be with him any more,
and do you think it is all right for me to
go with other men? WONDERING.
AS you describe the situation, L
think it is good that you are not to-
gether, and if you can get a divorce,
1 really think it might be well. How
ever, better not have other company
until this matter is decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
CORKING GOOD
SHOW AT PALACE

We must have been in the mood
for music when we saw the Palace
show, for one act gained such 4 hold
on our imagination that even after
leaving the show and thinking it
over that one act still seems to
possess qualities that we have not
seen for long long time. The act
is the "Quintette Revue"
Constance Doan and Elizabeth
Leonard are the features of this
group. Miss Doan is violinist, and
most of the time she is playing the
accompaniment to the dancing team
along with the piano. She has one
solo number where she plays two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

tinct surprise to one who has to
listen to all kinds and varieties of
soprano voices. She is a little hest.
tant about a sustained high note,
but that does not detract from the
excellence with which she sings her
numbers. She features the Indian
Love Calf from Rose Marie"
The Mason Dixon dancers, three
women and three men, do nothing
but dance, and they know how to
do it. Starting out with tap dance
by the entire company, they split
up into different specialties, and
each is like the others, as good as
one could wish for. There are no
outstandig people in this act, they
are all dancers of a high caliber,
and any one Of them is sure to
please.
Ann Gold starts out by trying 10
fool some one, but then gives Up
and gets down to the business of
making you laugh. Does some com
edy impressions that are humorous
at times.
Mack and Earl have reduced their
comedy to the point where there is
not a loud word or strained second
in their act. They keep up a hum
orous line of patter and business that
at no times gets stale and is good
for laugh once in a while.
Mabel Naynon opens the bill with
number of birds doing some tricks
that are interesting. The birds show
evidences of having been very well
trained.
Included on the bill is a photoplay
Man Bait" with Marie Provost. Also
comedy and news reel.
At the Palace today and tomorrow
(By the Obsefver.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
Feels It ThankIesS Job

Dear Martha Lee: read the ,s ether + d day
big family think, it was sixteen chill
dren-said that it kept her young. AS
my son says, Il don't get that" l have
had four chiidren-still have three, as one
is married. but it seems to me that house
work and rearing children is pretty thank
less work / feel like I would like to get
into something before long that would real
ly count What could you suggestI
- MRS. MAX l..
I couldn't suggest anything that l
think would count" more than your
family, dear Mrs. L. Why do so
many of you women TAXI this atti-
tude of belittling so important and
worth while a career as motherhood?
What if you did get into some
thing" and made a tremendous sue
cess-a month after you had stepped
out of it, no one would miss you. If
you've reared your children to love
and respect you, you have a lasting
and invaluable possession. Be CRATE
full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
THURSTON SHOW
BEST Of CAREER
Continued From Page a.

impersonation and his banjo is
certain to do one or two things that
you will like.
Kemper and Bayard are two men,
who offer lot of comedy based on
nothing at all. They do get the
laughs and that is what they want.
Stanley Brothers open the bill with
several features on the trapeze
Are clever and have couple of good
ideas.
Included on the bill are news reels
and two film comedies.
At the Lyric all week. By the OBJ
server)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

Queens are something of a rarity
in Indianapolis, they don't stay long
when they get here. Marie of
Roumania was here, but was only
queen for a day, or night, in the
Hoosier capital. But now we have
a queen for a week, and she has a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
Patricia Reflects the Glory of indianapolis

1.-THE goat. But don't worry about
that. she comes out Of it all right
and everything gets squared around.
The second act Of the show is a
really brilliant bit Of setting and
costuming. This was demonstrated
when the curtain went up on this
number.
The second act brings out the best
of the speciality numbers as most Of
this act is devoted TO the different
features by the several members Of
the company.
All the things done were liked and
would like to give page TO each of
the artists. but can't. so will just list
a few of them that impressed me
as being exceptionally worth while.
Leone Meyers in a Butterfly dance
quite won the house over to herself
This young lady has plenty of what
ii takes to make an outstanding
success later on if l am any judge
at all. Marcia Clapp in a violin solo
number brought back the atmos-
phere of a musical show of two or
three years ago that we still like.
James Hatton and Frank Holland
are favorites whenever they get up
to sing, and Babette and Ricque, a
! dancing team. created a small sensa-
ton in their dancing.
The song of the Nations and the
Illustrations given along with 1t is
a fine piece of work. Jimmy Nc.
Clure and Freddie Crostreet. two lit
tie fellows, one of whom dances and
| the other sings, are clever young
sters and add a sparkling bit Of en-
| tertainment to this last act.
And now as l started with Patri-
/ cha that's the way the end shall be.
Patricia, in Ihe person of Miss
Batty, is a charming and thoroughly
entertaining figure and you will like
her as much as I say you will.
The cast is as follows:
Uncle Nate" Wilson, club custodian
Hiram Hicks wisecrackin co Ksnl 6 boy Wolfe
Patricia, they ali cali her Pat James iS"e'
Dick Nelson. club member Frank Holland
Duke Dyson. good mixer .......
Mary Wainwright. club member 80
Ray Nelson. Dicks brother. James Hatton
Asbener Hemstock. an aged golf bug
Ebenezer Costing. his old croGie :. -.'-''',
Mrs Tunney looking for Gem. cIl eOllalO
Jim Wilson, Uncle Mates Boy; Joe Perrine
Mrs. 0Donoghue, Pats grandmother:
Caddies. they laugh inwardly. -
.. Fred Crostreet and Jimmy Mcclure
Aviator Girls-'Four Paprika Steppers'
Lavina Blanchard Virginia Pittman,
Dorothy Hayden. Renee Brown. :.
Dances produced under the personal d.
rection of Mary B. Brown.
Golfng Girls-Gene Gatti. Geraldine
Kuntz, Callista ONeil. Mary Jeffries Jose
phne Leppert. Mary Bishop. Jane Willis
ton Violet Elercamp. Lenore Montani.
Marjory Hall. Barbara Anderson, Honora
lONcil Helen Montani, Evelyn Crostreet.
" Male Golfers-Harry Lister, John Hob
son, H. Daniel, Robert Ledig, Edwin Grain,
Ralph Coble Vernon Hulett, Leon Jones,
Robert Oglebay, Harold Ellis. James FIN
ney, James HesseT
At the Murat all week. By John
T. Hawkins.)