davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

side music, then. I repeat it--let
only those study music who have
an Unborn sense of rhythm"
He casts aside series OF exercises,
Studies" stressing the need for
making studies thus:
''Take the difficult portions and
passages Of the piece you are
studying, one after another, and
study them In detail, each hand
alone. Best OF all, make new mate.
rial for technic practice out Of
them"
Yet Rosenthal of the monumental
technic advises the old theory OF
Czerny, of Clement, reaching a
combination of, technic and interpre'
tation in the great Chopin studies.
with the precaution:
"Use intelligence and imagination
and study those etudes most appro-
pirate to your needs. II you
merely run through them for the
sake Of practicing technic. you Will
again be like the rudderless boat,
aimlessly drifting and arriving no
where"
Riches galore are scattered
through this book, that includes In
its famous list OF great pianists and
great musical souls, Vladimir de
Pachmann, Friedman, Brailowsky,
Lhevinne, I4andowska, Dohnanyi.
Siloti, e. Robert Schmitz, Samaroff,
Moiseiwitsch, Myra Hess, ELY Ney.
George Liebling.
"Tone color, every form Of
touch," becomes the alpha and
omega Of Schmitz, nnodernist of
France. Moiseiwitsch, one OF the
young whirlwind technicians, speaks
OF what Leschetizky said to him.
Words Of wisdom! The book should
be studied by all students OF the
piano for the diversity of methods
by which the great reached their
heights. No one path leads the
way.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
MRS. NICHOLSON
HEADS LEAGUE

Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, OF Mary.
land. was elected president of the
National Woman's Democratic Law
Enforcement League at their con.
ference in the Mayflower Hotel
today. Other officers elected were:
Miss Belle Kearney, State Senator
Of Mississippi, first vice president:
Mrs. Catherine w. McCuIloch.
Illinois, second vice president; Mrs.
Anna D. Oleson, Minnesota, third
vice president; Mrs. Jennerfer
Broaddus. Virginia, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Edward 4. Smith.
Missouri, treasurer, and Mrs. John
Claybrook, Texas, recording secre.
tary. Mrs, William Anterior Du
Puy, Of Washington, d. c., was
chairman of the nominating com.
lnittee.
A platform pledgtng the league
to combat all attempts to overthrow
or set aside Constitutional govern.
lnent. was adopted.
A resolution urging the retention
Of the two-thirds rule at national
party conventions was also adoptAd.
The delegates decided 10 hold
their next conference here IN yanu.
airy.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
ELIOTs NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
British Visitors Next TO Be Feted;
Combine Business With Pleasure
win Spend Day in Capt.
tai Preliminary to Vir-
GINA Tour
By JEAN ELIOT


COMMERCE seems 10 be assum,
~ ing q strangely important
place in social az well az interna-
tionai relations.
Treading upon the heels Of the
Pan.Anierican Commercial Confer.
euce delegates win come a group Of
some thirty representatives Of British
and Irish commercial and indus
trial organizations, who are to
spend q day in Washington.
A similar delegation from Aus
tralta n also in this country, a
mission from the Netherlands Is
coming soon and there are several
German groups here, with others
IN the offing. One. by the way,
Is made UP Of hotel men who are
making 3 survey Of the equipment
OF hotels in this country in order
that they may so renovate German
hostelries that Americans travel
ing there will miss none Of the
comforts and conveniences to which
they are accustomed at home.
Combine Business With Pleasure
The visitors from overseas seem
% know how to combine business
with pleasure, for the progress Of
each group Is marked by an out.
break OF entertaining. The Brit
ishers win only be in Washington
for = day Wednesday Of next week
$50 that there win be little cpportu.
nifty for formal festivities, but q
crowded program has been arranged.
They will be received by President
Coolidge at the White House, and
there win be an impromptu recep-
tion at the British embassy in the
morning, the counselor, Henry
Getty Chiffon, ''pinch- hitting for
the ambassador, who 10 travelling in
the West.
The company win be luncheon
guests Of the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce at its headquar.
tiers. Later they will visit Alex
andria, where they win be- enter
tanned at tea by Mayor and Mrs.
Snnoot- trust the British not to
miss their tea--and Mt. Vernon.
They will board the Norfolk and
Washington steamer, bound for
Norfolk in time for dinner to be
served aboard.
This visit to Washington is pre-
urinary to q tour of Virginia as
guests Of the Virginia State Cham.
ber Of Commerce, designed, I'm told,
to help re-establish the prestige
of the Hampton Roads ports among
British shippers.
Frederick On Delegation
John Joyce Frederick, COM
mercial counselor Of the British
Embassy, has been made a mem.
Der Of the delegation which in
cludes leading business men from
all over the kingdom. Governor
BYRD will welcome the visitors right
royalty to Virginia and among the
festivities arranged for them dur.
ing their tour is a luncheon at his.
toric Westover, now the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane.
After touring Virginia the party
win go as far West as Chicago
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
CITY PLANNING
CONFERENCE
SUBJECT
Trip on Navy Launch
Arranged for
Delegates

The Nineteenth National Confer.
enca on City Planning q to be held
at the Wardman Park Hotel this
week, the session opening with q
welcoming luncheon at the hotel
tomorrow and continuing through
Wednesday. This Is the first time
that the National City Planning
Conference has been held ia Wash
fngton. and e has been brought
here ct the invitation of the Gem
mittee of 100 on the Federal City
American Civic Association, of
which Mr.. Frederic A. Delano IL
chairman, as well as being president
of the American Civic Association.
The other officers Of the associa-
ton are Mrs. John D. Sherman.
Estes Park, Colo, first vice presi.
dent: John Barton Payne, second
vice president; william G. Gregg,
Hackensack, N. j., third vice-presi-
dent; Clinton Rogers Woodruff.
Philadelphia, treasurer. Miss Har-
lean James, executive secretary,
and Mrs. Albert Lee Thurman.
extension secretary.
Handsomely prepared exhibits
have been sent In by practically all
the large cities, including q very
extensive one Of the District of
Columbia. The most striking fea-
ture Of the latter il q very fine
painting Of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge, az It viii appear when conn
pleted. These are now on display
in the west lobby Of Wardznan Park
Hotel.
Through the courtesy of Admiral
Eberle, q delightful trip on the
Navy launch, the Porpoise. has
been arranged for the delegates on
Wednesday afternoon. They win
cruise down the Potomac to TT.
Washington and Mt. Vernon, and
afternoon tea will be served on
board. Capt. Chester Wells, u. s.
N. has had charge Of the plans Tor
the launch trip.
John Nolen, president Of the Ma
tional Conference on City Planning,
will preside at the sessions. which
win be held at Wardman Park
Hotel. Round table discussions win
be held at breakfast, luncheon and
dinner. Tomorrow evening, Charles
Moore, chairman Of the Commission
Of Fine Arts of Washington, VIII
@AAA OH AS GAAAA1nS VL u NGpS
ital City as Illustrated by Washing
ton." Mr.. Nolen, president Of the
conference, win discuss Twenty
Years Of Progress in City Planning
in the United States" At the
round table discussion at dinner,
J. Rowland Bibbins. consulting
engineer Of Washington will lead
the talk on Economic Height of
Buildings" and Prof. James 3.
Pray, who is chairman OF the
School Of Landscape Architecture
Of Harvard University. win lead
the discussion on college Instruc.
ton in City and Regional Planning"
The Tuesday evening session win
be devoted to q discussion of the
Development Of the National Cap
itaI and its Environs." at which
time addresses will be made by the
leaders in the movement to make
Washington "the city beautiful"
The Charge d'Affaires OF Bolivia
and Nine. de la Barra will entertain
at dinner this evening for the Bo-
livian delegates to the Pan-American
and aviation conferences. They also
win entertain at tea tomorrow after
noon for the delegates
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
FESTIVALS AND FRIZES
THE WORLD OVER

This summer invites once more
to Bayreuth, the lover of Wagner's
great music-dramas. The festival
dates are July 10 to August 20.
Washingtonians desiring to attend
this fiftieth anniversary OF the
Wagner festivals may secure In.
formation In this city from Thee.
dore F. Cannon.
Besides the Ring and 'sParsi.
fall" there win be given at Bay
reuth after an interval of 81 years.,
the great love epic. Tristan and
Isolde"
Not in the hustling, noisy unrest
and diversion of the great city did
Richard Wagner want his festival
plays presented, but free from all
this clamor, in the quiet concentra.
ton Of rural beauty and peace.
The music festivals this year IN.
clude the Bayreuth, that OF
Munich, which is the German cen.
burg festival in the beautiful Aus
TRAN Tyrol.
Salzburg is also q jewel In the
dladem of rural cities. It holds
the further interest as being the
seat Of novelties In productions.
which that great giant and tcono-
clast Max Reinhart has brought
about. Yet quietly, too, the peace
of Mozart hovers over SAlzburg.
To know music in its environment
brings lasting impression.
In the matter Of prizes, this side
OF the world has several big gifts
in prospect, making the sucease Of
the winter season q time for ''cre-
alton" in music, even though the
other side Of the world has more I'm
performance.
Ten thousand dollars in prizes
are offered by the Musical Fund
Society. Of Philadelphia, for compo.
sitions for from three to six instrui.
ments, which include the plano.
There will be a first prize OF
$4,000; second prize Of $4,000, and
a third prize OF $4,000.
The contest closes December 81,
1927. The society may be addressed
at 407 SAMSON st., Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
WILSON-GREENE CONCERTS
FOR NEXT YEAR ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Wilson Greene announces
three concert courses, as usual, for
next season, 1927-1928.
The Philharmonic course will in.
clude Fritz Kreisler, violinist; Bos.
ton Symphony Orchestra, Serge
Kousscvitzky, conductor; Rachmani.
noff, pianist; Edward johnson, tenor
Of the Metropolitan Opera; Jeritza,
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera.
The Artists course will include
Marion Talley, sensational soprano
OF the Metropolitan Opera; Jascha
Heifetz, violinist, after an absence of
two years; Boston Symphony Or.
chestra, Serge Koussevitzky, con.
ductor: Feodor Chaliapin, world
greatest basso, from the MetropoIi-
tan Opera, in full recital, and Mar.
tinelli, tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera.
The Wilson Greene course will in.
clude: 1.-THE Beggar's OPERA" di.
rect from the Lyric Theater, Lon.
don; Lucrezia Bori, soprano, Metro.
politan Opera; Josef Holman, pi.
anist; Lawrence Tibbett, baritone,
Metropolitan Opera, and Sigrid
Onegin, contralto, Metropolitan
Opera,
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
''THE HALBACHS'' OF TWO
CHURCHES OF PRESIDENTS

Dorothy Wilson Halbach, con-
tralto, and Edward C. Ha1bach,
tenor, gave concert In Brunswick,
Nd, on Thursday evening, with
Lucille Shannon Etchison at the
piano.
These young singers are booked
for several out-of-town recitals. They
bring youth, artistry and musical
appeal into their singing. Mrs.
Halbach is contralto soloist OF the
Presidents Church." First Con.
gregational. and oddly enough, Mr..
Halbach is tenor soloist at Grace
Reform Church where. former Presi-
dent Roosevelt attended.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DANCERS ON MAY 18

Paul Tchernikoff and Elizabeth
Gardiner, assisted by the Tcherni.
koff-G Gardiner Dancersa corps de
ballet OF Twill give their annual
dance-recital at the President Thea.
ter on Wednesday evening, May Is,
at $50.
Each year this group has con.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
ORGAN GUILD OFFICERS
FOR THE COMING YEAR

The American Guild OF organists,
D.. G. Chapter, have elected their
officers for the 1929 season, with
dean, Rolla g. G.. Onyun; sub-dean,
]. Edgar Robinson; secretary, Mary
M. wilkins; treasurer, Mrs. G.. IL.
Warfield; registrar, Mrs. J. M.
Sylvester; executive committee. Mrs.
2. d. Cummings. Karl Holer. Adolf
Torovsky; auditors, Mrs. J. Mont
gomery ana Miss Edith Athey.
Newly elected colleagues Of the
Guild are: Mrs. Helen 4. Murray,
Mrs. =. H. Cunningham, Mrs'
Kathryn Fill Rawls, Mrs. J. IT.
Fahrenbach, Miss Marie Louise sui.
Ivan, Miss Dorothy G. Burch, Miss
Ruth Farmer, Miss Evelyn Bissis,
Miss Efffe Collamore, Christopher S.
Tenley, G.. Fl. Wells, Charles v,
Schofield, j. r. Mason.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
ENGAGEM ENT
MADE KNOWN
TN CAPITAL

An announcement Of much inter
est here is that Of the engagement
of Miss Margaret Geraldine Harmon
to Rahirn Khan, which was made
yesterday in San Diego, Calf.
Rahim Khan is a son of the former
minister OF Persia, Mira All Kuli
Khan, and was born In this coun.
try. Rahim Khan's mother was
before her marriage. Miss Florence
Breed, of Brookline. Mass, and he
was educated here and at the mill
tary academy at st. Cyr, in France
and graduated from Harvard Uni
versity last year.
Miss Harmon is a daughter of
Lord John Francis Harmon, of Lon
don, now living in Minneapolis,
MINI. Her mother was also an
American, having been before her
marriage, Miss Geraldine Cole, Of
Portland, Me. Miss Harmon is now
studying art In San Diego, where
Kuli Khan is just now showing
an exhibit of his collection Of
Persian art in the Gallery of Fine
Arts in Balboa Park. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
MISS PARKE TO WED
NAVY ENSIGN

The marriage Of Miss Virginia
Dare Parke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. B. Parke, and Ensign Vic
tor Dismukes Long, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey c. Long. win take
place this evening at o'clock in
All Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase with the rector, the
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, officiat-
ing. A reception viii follow at the
home of the brides parents.
The bride viii be given in mar
riage by her father. and win have
as her attendant, Miss Eleanor
Yates Haddox, maid Of homer; Mrs.
Jay Charles Elder. sister of the
bride, natron-of.honor; and Mrs.
Thomas Henry Tonseth and Miss
Elizabeth Lee Marsteller, as brides
maids.
Ensign John Harvey Long, broth
or Of the bridegroom. will be best
man, and the ushers are Lieut.. VIII
liam p. Burford, U. g. N; Ensign
David Merrill Tyree, Ensign Thomas
Henry Tonseth and Ensign Joseph
William Ludwig.
After . wedding trip Ensign
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride

btributed more seriously to dancing
in Washington. In the several bal.
let's of the Washington Opera Com.
pany this past season their exquisite
work in "Pique Dame" and ''Lakme"
will long be remembered.
AS before, Miss Gardiner and Mr..
Tchernikoff will dance the leading
parts, and many of the first dancers
Of past seasons win appear.
A decided novelty opens the pro-
gram in the debut Of the tiniast
members Of the group in a spe-
cially arranged ballet. There wiz
be several new pallets and a group
Of original advertisements
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
MARY KENESTRICK ALSO
PIANISTS' CLUB SOLOISF

Mary TarbeIl Kenestrick is an ad.
ditional name to be added to the
Washington Pianists' Club solo pi.
anists In the fifth annual recital 90
ries completed this week.
Miss Kenestrick was presented by
Eta Schmid Wells on Wednesday
evening, May 4, when she played
Bach in the Prelude and Fugue from
the "Well.Tempered ,Clavichord;'
Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann,
Tschaikowsky and MacDowell.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

Young and his bride will live at
Long Beach, CAL, where he win be
stationed.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding besides Mrs.
Long, are Miss Martha Shower,
Mrs. MarstelIar, Lieut.. Comndr.
Robert w. Cary, Midshipman Lee
w. Parke, brother Of the bride, and
Jay Charles Elder.
ENTERTAINS FOR
SOUTH DAKOTA VISITOR
Mrs. Fred r. Dubois, wife Of
former Senator Dubois Of Idaho, en-.
tertained at luncheon today In
honor OF her sister, Mrs. Francis
w. Warning, Of Yankton. 8. D., who
Is visiting her. Other guests were
Mrs. Peter Norbeck and Mrs. w. p.
McMaster, the wives Of the South
Dakota Senators. Mrs. Edwin l..
CIapp. wife OF the late Senator from
North Dakota; Mrs. w. s. Hill.
Mrs. Richard Harr, Miss Harriet
Gnffin, Miss Susan Guffin. Mrs
Ashur B. Wilson, OF Twin Falls.
Idaho; Miss Alice Harry and Miss
GNkSattOI ~ QQQs
After luncheon the guests were
entertained by Miss Alice Harry.
who has been studying piano in
Munich, Germany, and is a gradu.
ate of the New England Conserva-
tory of Music. and by Miss Judd,
who gave program OF songs.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Hubert Bisselle and her daughters,
Mrs. John Arnold Cannon and Miss
Toussaint Dubois.
4
TO HOW ART
COLLECTION AGAIN
Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, wife Of
Captain Freyer. u. s. NJ, has In.
vited the members Of the Arts Club
Of Washington and their friends to
view her remarkable collection of
Peruvian primitive paintings and
furniture Of the Colonial period to-
morrow afternoon from 2:30 to 8
o'clock In her home at 1771 Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
Mrs. Freyer win give an illus
traetd talk at the Arts Club on
Tuesday evening on "Peru," where
she had long residence.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
COMMISSIONERS
HAITI FETFD

The High Commissioner OF Haiti
and Mrs. John H. Russell will be
the honor guests at dinner this
evening OF Mrs. Henry H. Rousseau,
who WIN entertain in her home In
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
DINNER TONIGHT AT
PANAMA LEGATION


The Minister Of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro will entertain at din.
ner this evening In honor Of the
Minister Of Venezuela and Sonora
do Grisanti.
The American Minister to Hungary
and Mrs. j. Butler Wright left town
yesterday by motor for Princeton,
n. j., where they will remain for a
short time before going to New York
to sail for Europe.
~ - II
The former Ambassador Of Peru
and Nine. Pezet will be- the guests
In whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
dore Noyes will entertain at tea to.
morrow afternoon.
N%k
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, wife Of
the former American minister ia
Sweden, who has been visiting in
Washington for q short time, mas
Joined MIR. Morris In New York.
Il \ +
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. James A.
Mars win be hosts at dinner this
evening in compli.--ent to the lat.
ter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lindslsy Burr.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
ARGENTINE ENVOY
TO HONOR KELLOGGS

The Ambassador Of Argentina
and Nine. Pueyrredon will enter.
tain at dinner at the embassy to.
morrow evening in honor of the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg.
There win be so guests.
-
Constantin Brun, Minister ct
Denmark, is at the Ambassador
Hotel in New York for q brief
stay.
The Minister Of Bulgaria and
Nine. Radewa entertained at lunch.
con today in honor Of the Minister
Of Lithuania, Mr.. Bizauskas.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
PARTIES TODAY
FOR MISS CARUSI

Miss Natalie Hammond, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham.
mond, win entertain at dinner this
evening In compliment to Miss Helen
Carusi and her fiance. Major EN-
manuel Lombard, of the French
Embassy, whose marriage will take
place May II.
Mrs. Paul Bastedo will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow Ter her
daughter, Miss Rosemary Griffin,
in compliment to Miss Carusi and
Major Lombard. The guests were
members Of the bridal party.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
NAVY WEDDING
TN CHAPEL
TODAY
Miss Dorothy Reed Bride
Of Ensign Dale
Harris, u. S. N.

Navy ceremonial will mark the
wedding OF Miss Dorothy Reed,
daughter OF Mrs. Paul L. Read,
and Ensign Dale Harris, u. s. N,
which Is taking place at I o'clock
this afternoon at the Bethlehem
Chapel OF the Washington Ca.
thedral with the Rev. III. II. D.
SterreSt officiating.
Blue and gold-the Navy coiors--
win be carried out In the costumes
and flowers Of the girls attending
the bride and the men win wear
their dress uniforms.
The bride Ii gowned in ernbroid.
cred white crepe fashioned on
straight lines. There Is q court
train Of the sarne material over
which falls In soft folds ven Of
tuIle gathered In the back and
caught with sprays Of orange bios
SONS. Her flowers are q shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies
of.the-vailey.
Miss Charlotte Reed, sub-deb sis.
ter Of the bride, is serving as maid.
of.honor. She is wearing q charm
ing froclx Of three-toned blue or
candle made with short, straight
skirt and bodice. Her hat Is a
large model In blue horsehair and
the blue is noted again in her
slippers. She is carrying a bou-
quet Of yellow roses and blue del.
phinium.
The bridesmaids include Miss
Barbara Boss. Miss Hermione Fitch,
and Miss Evelyn F'letcher-all Of
this city; Miss Alice Bates, of Buff
falo. N. r; Miss Elizabeth Shutz, Of
Detroit, and Miss Margaret Parker,
Of Portsmouth. Va. They are wear.
ing gowns of yellow organdie shad-
ing into beige and large hats Of
beige horsehair. The gowns are
made with long, bouffant skirts and
close-fitting bodies. Their flowers
are bouquets Of yellow tea roses and
blue delphiniuni.
The best man Is Ensign Thomas
c. Raglan. and there are six ushers
all classmates OF the bridegroom
at the Naval Academy. who was
graduated in "a.
Later In the afternoon Ensign
Harris and his bride will leave for
a wedding trip. the latter wearing
an ensemble of black and white and
small black hat Of crocheted straw.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
ANOTHER BUD
SOON TO BE
A BRIDE
Miss Lila Tuckerman
Will Wed Walter
Gherardi, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. wolcott Tucker4nan,
Of Arreye del Paredon, Carpinteria,
Cal. announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Lila Tucker
man, to Walter r. Gherardi, jr.
Miss Tncl5erman Is now the guest
In washington Of her uncle and
aunt, Commander and Mrs. Herbert
s. Howard, with whom she has
been staying for several months.
and Commander and Mrs. Howard
win entertain this evening at a
supper party in her honor and her
fiance's.
Mr.. Gherardi Is the son OF Capt.
and Mrs. Walter r. Gherardi. of
Chevy Chase. Captain Gherardi was
at one time naval attache Of the
American embassy in Germany and
later was aide de camp to the Sec.
rotary Of the Navy.
Miss Tuckerman is q niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Of
Washington. as well as of Com
mander and Mrs. Howard. Although
not officially presented to society
this season, she has been associa-
ted with the debutante group and
may be counted among the half
dozen Of this seasons buds who have
already ventured or are about to
venture, into matrimony. No date
has been announced for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

The Charge d'Affaires OF Bolivia
and Nine. de la Barra will entertain
at dinner this evening for the Bo-
livian delegates to the Pan-American
and aviation conferences. They also
win entertain at tea tomorrow after
noon for the delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

The woodside Juniors added another
Ayres' Black Hawks, ~ TO 49, Sunday
HANDLERS an a school 30 2 gym, Southern
take notice of the location of the gym
Games are desired with city and State
i2amf rt to bs ayeq on 0pgon men floor
or address Roy Baker. 2414 Southeastern
Ave, indianapolis.
of tn iast Night Hawks The Ceits have
been HS fast clip this year and are
The viii tangle with the Horuf Shoe
team t Wednesday night. Games are
I wa9ntcd ,;ith Rsmblers stut5; Marmons.
teams. Writ Dave BIuestien, 1908 n.
Harding ST.. indianapolis
The Communal Y. NJ. II. A. added an.
other victory to its. string when 1t de-
t re- The stgrong qniGnd TEoTnsnip team
night, the. Y. NJ. n A. will meet the Mar.
tsy ssm G1 at y 4FS Mo Tihf ST. he RS
the foIowlng te2m 1,,,o Rushyile. IN Morgan
and Hooser A. C. a. Address a athletic e direc
tor. II w. Norris ST.. Indianapolis.
The william II. Block five downed the
II to "a. az the z. Tenth st. M. e. gym
The Delta Tau Deltas of Butler were toe
fast for the State Highway winning IS
70 Fl. Blocks Chips defeated the Marvels
II to z.
The long winning streak of the Indian.
apoiis Midways. which had extended to
i0uriceu games, was broken by the Edge.
wood. IrriangleS at the Edgewood gym A
to'@3. Triangles will meet the South Side
Monday. West Park Flyers Tuesday and
the indianapolis u. BIS Wednesday. There
angle schedule. Write John Stenger, care
OF Citizens Gas Company. Indianapolis.