davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
ALL WASHINGTON
HOME TOWN PAGE
DISTRICT
BUYS TRUCKS
ILLEGALLY
Times staff Photos

The District government has been
purchasing trucks without compe-
titive bidding and in violation of
the law, the Bureau of Efficiency
charged in a report to the Gibson
subcommittee which was made pub
lie today
The report has been submitted
to the District Commissioners. but
was not made public by them.
In order to evade the law requir-
Ing competitive bidding, the report
charges. the District government
has bought the trucks under spec
ifications to purchase each part OF
the truck separately.
Competition Barred
In making the report public today,
Representative Gibson of Vermont.
chairman of the Gibson subcommit-
tee, said that the report shows that
the specifications were written in
such way that the parts for the
tracks were purchased under the
guise of repair parts in order't shut
out competition.
The purchases, he said. have been
going on since October, 1925, and in
one instance provided, for the pur-
chase of complete chassis, except
for carburator and magnetic, part by
part.
In his report Investigator A. G.
Thomas, of the Bureau of Efficiency,
pointed out that the parts which
were purchased in one set of specifi-
cations covered everything necessary
to make up a complete five-ton truck
chassis, except the wheels and
springs.
Saving Claimed
He declared that the District
Government is open to criticism
either for buying a truck out of
funds appropriated for maintenance
or for buying a truck without COM
petition or both.
1.-The sereet cleaning department
claims a saving of from 81 200 to
81. 400 by buying new chassis in
this way" Thomas declared. This
is only conjecture as there could
be no competition under this subter-
fuge.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Riverside Country
Club Soon to Omen

The formal opening of the River
side Golf and Country Club. beyond
Congress Heights. d. c., will take
place Wednesday when a dinner will
be served in the clubhouse, followed
by dancing.
George f. Fl. Goodner, president
of the club, today announced that
the first nine holes of the golf
course are open. Numerous boats
are available for guests and weather
permitting the half-mile bathing
beach will be open
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
$4,000 Damages Sought
In Alleged False Arrest

Suit for $4,000 damages for al
lodged false arrest was filed against
the American Railway ExpI ess Com.
pany in Circuit Court yesterday by
Oda Ganim, of the 1000 block X st.
n. w.
The suit was filed as the result
of accusations made against the
plaintiff in Alexandria, Va, Sep
TENDER %. last. wnen he was ac-
cused of larceny. The prosecution
was later abandoned.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

project in their history.
They are collecting money off
the people who think they are pro-
noting the preservation of play
grounds for the public-and the
money goes in their pockets"
The speaker told of a group Of
Chicago bankers who placed 100000
in the hands OF man to whom
they wouldn't lend $50 on his per.
sonal note" to come to Washington
and prevent passage of the con.
ference report on the McFadden
banking bill. This man didn't know
five members of Congress by sight,
the speaker said.
Their Opinion Of Congress
These bankers expressed their be.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Navy Band Musician
Answers Wife's Suit

BENJAMIN Adelman. navy band
musician, who was sued recently
for a limited divorce by his wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Adelman. of the 1900
block Seventh st. n. w, is more
sinned against than a sinner, ac-
cording to his answer filed in Equity
Court today.
charges that he was a proficient
one-arm driver and could throw her
out of his machine with one arm
while he drove with the other.
Through Attorney Goldie s. Pare
gol, Adelman declared that his wife
once caused him TO be wrongfully
accused of the theft Of a banjo, and
he was imprisoned six weeks before
court-martial acquitted him.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
ALL WASHINGTON
HOME TOWN PAGE
COOL NlGE GE IS
PAY RAISE
ASSURE

President Coolidge has the WEIGH
salary increase bin before him. The
measure becomes law as soon as he
affixes his signature.
The pay raises. however, do not
go into effect until July l. when the
next fiscal year begins. Five weeks
remain in which administrative Of
ficers can make their new person.
mel and salary alignments.
The appropriations required to pay
the increases are not now available.
but viii be cared for in the first
deficiency bill to come before Con-
gress next December. The depart
mental chiefs have the authority to
create deficiencies whenever required
70 put the pay raises into effect.
Workers Satisfied
An atmosphere of deep satisfac-
ton settled over the departmental
workers in Washington today when
it was realized that, for the first time
since the wartime bonua of 1918 was
put into effect. Congress has recog-
nized the justice of the claims OF
Federal employees for more adequate
pay. 1T was regarded as breaking
down the barrier which has existed
between Congress and the depart
mental branch OF the government
which has existed for so many
years.
whatever defects exist in the new
law will be brought out after six
months of administration, so that
the next Congress can correct them.
The need of further pay increases
win also be forcefulIy urged at that
time, especially for the lower paid
workers j., the custodial service.
In Doubtful Cases
Most OF the raises called for by
matically. In cases of doubt or dis
agreement, the Personnel Classified
ton Board and ComptroIIer-Genera
McCarl will have jurisdiction over
the issue. The ComptrolIer.Genera1
win be all-poWerful in being able to
determine whether an employe will
be entitled TO a given increage or
not. There are indications that he
intends to exercise this authority to
the full.
involved in the new salary bill
remains a matter of doubt. No more
than a rather rough estimate is
being made by the Budget Bureau.
It viii not be known until next
December. when estimates for defic.
iencies go to Congress, just how
much viii be involved in the first
year Of the administration OF the
law.
Field Service
The relative position" clause
originally opposed by Senator Smoot
remains in the law. Its effect will
be to make mandatory two step-ups
in the matter of salary for all
classified workers. except those in
the top grades. who obtain one
step.up under the compromise
measure. In this way most OF the
confusion involved in having six
steps In the new Jaw, as opposed
TO seven in the existing statute is
done away with
The Washington times., 1928-05-26

The Senator told his audience Of
the methods of lobbyists and said
that. far from having influence with
Congress, they frequently have just
the opposite effect
These parasites. he said. capital
ize every form of human emotion
and by deception manage to live in
comparative luxury here in Wash
ington while rendering absolutely
no service.
Pay Good Salaries
There is an association here
which recommends or disapproves'
proposed national projects. The pre-
siding officer gets 81 500 a year and
the executive secretary--whatever
that may be-gets@ $4,000. They
have never made nm independent
investigation of a single proposed
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Parents Seek Word
Of Girl, II, Who ElOped

Failure of their daughter to COM
mHnicate with them since she eloped
last Monday. today caused the
parents of Mary Beatrice Ryce
West, 214 c st. n. W., to enlist
the aid of The Washington Times
in locating the 17-year-old bride.
The girls father today declared
that her mother is at the point of
collapse due to her failure to COM
municate with home. The father
said that on Monday Mary left
home and it was not until he read
the marriage licence notices that
he knew his daughter had wed.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Local Stanford Alumni
HOnOrs DIR. r. L. Wilbur

DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, presi-
dent of Stanford University, will
be the guest of honor at luncheon
of the Washington Alumni of Stan
ford University at the Cosmos
Club, Monday at l o'clock.
DR.. Wilbur has inauGurated many
innovations at Stanford and is one
of the foremost educators of the
West Coast.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
TwoGirIS in
Fight for
Love Of
One Man
THE STORY THUs FAR

Gay Leonard, spoiled darling Of
fortune, is loved by Alan POnlc-
roy, worthwhile young man. She
n fascinated, however, BY Jerry
Davis, d wastrel. Gays family
takes her away on . trip. Mean.
while Dolly QUINN an usher I'm .
tIleater, meets Jerry. Dolly does
not love Jerry, but makes . close
friend OF Nick Standish, . news
paper reporter. Dolly II selected
as s.Miss Manhattan" In an At,
lantic City beauty contest, but
fails to be selected as Miss
America" Gay, iii the meantime,
has returned to Atlantic City,
Where she meets Dolly and be-
comes jealous. Dolly II offered
Job as model BY Brooks UIing.
an artist. Gay nIarries PomerOy
at EIIxtOn.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
NOW CONTINUE

Fortunately, for domestic
comfort, there was their ex.
cellent servant, the tobacco
colored Leo, who could do
anything and, because of an
atavistic attachment to his
master and a secret SYM
pathy for him, willingly did.
Gays days were useless
days, all more or less alike.
At S:45 every morning she
awoke partially for half a
minute, conscious that Alan
had leaned down and kissed
her good-by while she slept;
through a drowsy haze she
glimpsed his big business
suited back tip-toeing out Of
the room. She would humble
bye, = and turn over,
nuzzling her face into the
pillows.
This was the prologue. The
day proper was inaugurated
at IL or - with coffee and
the incompatible first, ciga-
rette, and by a telephone
conversation with one or an
other of her feminine ac-
quaintances: How about
this afternoon9 Let's 60
places and do things and see
people. |" Sometimes they
went shopping. Sometimes
to a matinee or a movie, fol-
lowed by tea insome murmur-
Gus, aureate downtown tea
room, Sometimes four of
them played bridge, with
pauses for gossip every little
Continued on Fiction Page.)
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Lobbyists In Capital
Scored By CarauUay

Between 800 and 400 lobbyist associations listed in the
telephone directories of Washington 80 per cent of which
organizations formed usually by people for the pur
pose of milking creduous members, Senator Thad Cara
way of Arkansas yesterday told members of the National
Democratic Woman Club at a meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
Times staff Photo

lief that all members Of Congress
are bribable, he said.
"In spite Of the fact that there
are many members here who should
be retired to private life for pa
triOtic reasons. don't believe there
is one here who would accept bride
from a lobbyist" he added.
In conclusion Senator Caraway
advocated that lobbyists be
sprayed" and made harmless, just
as locusts are sprayed every II
wears.
The Washington times., 1928-05-26
CHOIR ENTERTAINs

The Caravan Club Of Almas Tenn
pie was entertained last night by
the choir of Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church at its annual ladies'
night dinner and dance in the
Raleigh Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Too to Be
HOSteSSeS
fO7" D.A.R.

A breakfast bridge for members
of the Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter, Daughters of the Revolt
ton, will be given at IL Thursday
morning by Mesdames Wilbur
johnson and James Lathrop Gavin,
at the home of Mrs. Johnson, 173a
North Pennsylvania street.
This is one Of a series of parties
in homes of members Of the chapter
by the finance committee. The hos
tesseS will be assisted by the execu-
tive board, composed of Mesdamcs
F. Ellis Hunter, John M. Lockhead
James M. Ogden, Walter C. Mar
mon, Charles F. Voyles, Walter X
Green, Maurice Tenant, Waldo
Rossetter, William W. Winslow and
Minnie j. Link; Misses Caroline
Thompson and Julia G. Sharpe.
Others who will assist are the fol-
lowing members of the finance COM
mittee: Mesdames Wilbur john
son, James L. Sutherland, Thomas
A. Wright, John H. Aufderheido.
Donald NJ Test, Charles E. Cotting-
ham, Thomas Taggert, Frank Hoke
Thomas G.. Howe James L. Gloir,
G. William Whaley, George 8. Row
and Miss Anna Wright.
Decorations and appointments
will be carried out in keeping with
the holiday season. Reservations
may be made by calling the chapter
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Bride-ELeCt
Entertained
atLunCheOn

Mrs. G. G. Hanch, 1880 North Me-
ridian street, entertained today with
a bridge at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club in honor of
her daughter, Miss Hazel Hanch,
whose marriage to Charles Lynch,
Detroit. Mich, will take place soon.
A table was decorated with basket
plaques filed with pink roses, or
child sweet peas and stevia, inter
twined with smilax, and lighted with
tapers tied with white tulle.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Hanch
and Miss Hanch; Mesdames Elmer
Davis, Harrison Bennett, Robert
Beard, Lee Turner, Carl Weinhardt,
Ralph Ludington, Cambridge City;
Tilden Greer, Albert WATSON, Carl
RoSt, John Hoover, H. G. Shafer,
Culver; L. j. Mcmillan, Frank Ross,
Laura New, Claude Titus, Ralph
Humboldt, Raymond Price and R.
j. HauSer; Misses nellie Brosnan,
Nora Brosnan, Annette Hedges and
Kathryn Hook.
NeSdames Albert WATSON and L.
j. Mcmillan entertained with
luncheon bridge and miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Hanch
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nc
Millin, 529 Middle drive, Woodruff
Place.
A table was decorated in holiday
colors. Covers were laid for Mes
danes McNIillin and WATSON; Miss
Hanch and her mother; Mesdames
Carl Rost, Claude Titus, Frank B.
Ross, Harvey Shafer, j. E. Hoover,
Harrison Bennett, Alex Corbett and
Carl Weinhardt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Hat Brin1S
HeruZdAgeS
of WearerS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-A tiny
brim is the line of demarkation be-
tween youth and age, or SO say the
stylistS whose life study it is to
know hats. Whether brim or not,
a hat must be sleek, and possibly
for this reason soleil is enjoying
even greater successes.
Jersey berets, another new mil
linery note, are proving their worth
among the younger set who are
given to the brow revealing type Of
turban, difficult for the older wom-
an because of its inability to cast,
softening shadows. For the older
woman then, the brim, tiny though
it be, is the prescription of beauty
and millinery experts.
There is Of course a timely in
terest in the skull cap made wholly
or in part of fur, the aristocrat OF
which is breitschwanz, often found
in harmonious companionship with
soleil.
There is unquestionably demand
for a slightly more dressy type of
hat-not that trimmings have re-
turned to any great extent. That
they are tolerated at all is in itself
news. Bows, rather generous ones,
brush the cheek, or a feather in
verified to elongate the side line,
sweeps the shoulder.
There are charming little hats
whose origin may be traced to baby
caps or the headdreSs of the peas
ant, and there are elongated back
brims producing a Gloucester fish
man's-Silhouette.
Nothing uniform about the mod
ern hat! Those being prepared for
southern migration are fashioned
along the lines of current successes,
most of which continue to be, in
felt although Soleil, tricot and velvet
have left their impress on the mode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Film IndOrSerS
arrange Shoes
to Aid Charity

Following out their usual holiday
custom, the IndorserS of Photoplays
will sponsor potato and apple matt
nees at neighborhood theaters. the
collection to be distributed to needy
families in the vicinity of each the
alter.
Saturday afternoon the Earring
and Garrick theaters will combine
and have a party at the Earring at
10 a. m. with MesGam j. Fl, Comp
ton and James Sproule as hostesses.
A matinee will be held at 2 Satur-
day afternoon at the Grand theater,
with Mesdames Jess Eldredge and
Alice Prehn as hostesSeS.
The matineeS are under super
vision of Mrs. H. c. Bertrand, chair
man of the neighborhood houses
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
University
Club VIII
GiUp Play

The Princeton University Triangle
Club will present "zuider Zee" a
musical comedy, at the Murat
theater New Years eve, under the
auspices of the Princeton Alumni
association.
PatronesSes for the affair are
Mesdames Fred c. Appel. G. E. Arm
strong, Robert Bacon, Julian Bohbs, Wal
ter Bond, Garvin M. Brown, Charles L.
Buschmann, Paul Bigler, D. lawrence
Chambers. F. G. Darlington, l.. M Dun
hing. Ambrose Dunkle. George l.. Denny.
Ralph T. Davis, Robert B. Failey, Fred
erick r. FRANKIE, Robert S. Foster, John
D. Gould. Ralph Gregory. Thomas Hibben.
John E. Hendricks, Thomas A. Hendricks.
G N. Houghton, Sylvester Johnson Jr..
John T. Jameson and Donald Jameson.
Mesdames Ovid B. Jameson, Harry C.
Kahlo. w. H. Kennedy, John w. Kern,
John r. bingham, Ralph A. Lemcke,
Charles Latham, Ralph G. Lockwood. DON
aid M. Mcleod. Leroy B. Miller, Donald
A. Morrison, Chauncey D. Meier, Robert
A. Milliken, G. A. Newton, Kenneth l.
Ogle, Hugh O'Connor, Douglas Pierce.
Henry D. Pierce. Frank F. Powell, Burton
f. Parrott, Charles L. Reid, A. Ewing
Sinclair, William H. Stafford, Newton
Booth Harrington, Harvey Talbot and H.
Edgar thinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
BRIDGE AND SHOWER
GIVEN RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. John B. Collins, who was
Miss Dorothy Reynolds before her
recent marriage. was the guest CT
honor Wednesday evening at q
bridge party and crystal shower
given by Miss Mary Louise Pierce
at her home, 3419 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Appointments and decorations
were carried out in Christmas
colors. Miss Pierce was assisted )J
her mother, Mrsr. James f. Pierce
and her sister, Miss Martha Belle
Pierce.
Guests with Mrs. Collins and her
mother, Mrs. Charles w. Reynolds,
were: Mesdames Homer Reynolds,
George B. Secrist, Villas j. Boyle,
Scott Ham, Misses Lurylle Sperry
Jean Coval, Bonita Cox, Dorothy
Beightol and Lois Pruitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
SeUenty-FiUe
attend Club
YuIe Affair

The annual Christmas party and
dinner for members of the Altrusa
club was given at $50 Thursday
evening in the ballroom of the Co.
lumbia Club. Seventy-fve members
were present.
Long tables, at which dinner was
served, we're decorated with wreaths
of holly and grenery and lighted
with red tapers, on which we're
hand made parchment shields,
favors of the evening. Gifts ex-
changed by the members, were ar
ranged under a large decorated tree.
Misses Jess Bass and Katherine
Mertz, as Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus,
distributed gifts.
Arrangements for the party were
in charge of Miss Catherine VIM,
chairman, assisted by Mesdames J..
r. Farrell, Carrie Temperly, AIDE
laide Lewis, Grace Bennett, Anna
Hammerbeck, A. G. Coll and Emma
BasSett; Misses Audra Folckemer,
Lou Norton, Laura Holden, Lucy
Branch, Charlotte Carter, Frances
MCGEE, Eva Keutenleier, Winifred
Conrick, Bertha CHM, Bernice
Boynton and Anna Abel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Too Tender
AHairfor
CIubGrOub

Miss Clara Willet, president of
the Ladies' Bowling League of st.
Cecilia Club of Sacred Heart Pal
iSh, and Miss Mayme link, secre-
tary, were hostesses Thursday eve
ming for the annual Christmas party
of the organization held in the ST
Cecilia Club rooms.
Christmas colorS and motifs were
carried out in decorations and a
small lighted tree, surrounded by
lighted red tapers formed the
centerpiece of the table. Gifts
were distributed. The evening was
spent with games and contests.
Guests were Mesdames Otto Lit
zelman, John Lauck, Ralph Zeph
Richard Obergfell and John We'll
lenkamp; Misses Gertrude Steffen.
Emelia Vanier, Laura Neu, Helen
Lee, Rose Honecker, Amelia Rau-
tenberg, Margaret Braun, Teresa
Bedinghaus, Minnie SchludeckeT,
Marie Strack and Cecilia Vanier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
MISS MARY HAYS AND
HERBERT RICE MARRIED

Miss Mary Louise Hays, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Senseney
Hays, Digger, and Herbert Rice,
South Bend, we're married at 400
Thursday afternoon at the parson-
age of the First United Presbyterian
church.
The service was read by the Rev.
E. A. Daum. Mrs. Rice has lived
in indianapolis during the past
year, at the home of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Evans
Price, 612 East Twenty-firSt street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice will be at home
after Jan. 1 at DAB East Eckman
street, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Mrs. KinSey WIZ
Be Hostess for
L0ta Kappa Fete

Members of Iota Kappa sorority
will be entertained with their annu-
al Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. G. v. Kinsey, 81 South Sixth
street, Beech Grove, Saturday.
Decorations and appointments
will be carried out in keeping with
the holiday season. There will be an
exchange of gifts. Pledges will give
stunts.
Miss Catherine Van ArSdel, who
recently returned from We stern COL
lege, oxford, o., to spend the holi-
days, will be special guest.
Arrangements are in charge Of
Misses Bobbie Merrifield, Genevieve
Smith and Florine Musselman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

Miss Jean Peterson, a student at
Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn, re-
turned Thursday evening to spend
the Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Peterson, 1902 Fall Greek boulevard.
Blaine H. Miller Jr., returned
home today from Dartmouth college
to spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine H. Miller.
3433 Washington boulevard. He has
as his guests for over the week.
end, William Hudson, Patterson,
N. j., and Paul Thompson, Chicago,
who are here to attend the debu-
tante party which Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller are giving this evening at the
Woodstock Club to introduce their
daughter, Miss Martha Elizabeth
Miller. Mr. Miller will entertain
with dinner party Saturday eve
ming at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club in honor of his sister and his
guests.
Miss Elizabeth Laing will return
Saturday from New York, where
she is attending Barnard college,
to spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Herbert Laing, 1882
Washington boulevard.
Mr.. and. Mrs. William Allen
Moore, 1880 North Pennsylvania
street, will have as their guests over
the Christmas vacation, Mr.. and
Mrs. James 3. Steep, Detroit, Mich.
They will come to Indianapolis the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Raymond
Jr., 1869 North Pennsylvania street,
will have as their guest over the
holidays Mrs. Raymond's sister, Mrs.
w. A. Havemeyer, Chicago.
Miss Mary Lou Twyman, a stu
dent at Indiana university, will
come to Indianapolis Saturday, to
spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Twyman,
3715 North Meridian street.
MISS ELSIE NldIGlll, OU1O NO1 vi
Meridian street, left Thursday eve
ming for Palm Beach, Fla, where
she will spend the holidays.
Mrs. F. Rollin Kautz, 4059 North
Meridian street, has as her guests
for the holidays her mother, Mrs.
D. w. Moffat, and her sister, Miss
Susann Moffat, Madison.
Mrs. A. j. Clark, anc granddaugh-
ter, Miss Marthana Davis, 624 North
New Jersey street, will go to Leban-
on Sunday to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. I.
Howard and family.
Miss Louise Schetter, student at
Indiana university, came to In
dianapolis today to spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis F. Schetter, Northern Hills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

and Club to
GiUe Dance

The Shamrock Club and Delta
Sigma MI fraternity will entertain
with a subscription Christmas dance
Saturday evening at the knights of
Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth
and Delaware streets.
Members of all fraternities and
Sororities of the city are invited to
attend. Invitations are also eX-
tended to members of the various
clubs of the city. Music will BE-
given by Jack Berry's orchestra and
Al Smith and Larry Fly will be en-
tertainers.
Hostesses for the affair are Misses
Mary Dillane, Catherine Mitchell,
Alice Angrick, Silvine Priller, Lor-
ane Hill, Evelyn Siersdorfer, Helen
Gill, Margaret Moylan, Dorothy
Oliger, Mary McGovern, Helen
O'Brien, Betty Lee, Mary Stout,
Gertrude Harris, Katherine Glenn
ents, and Helen Tarpey.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Joseph Oliger,
Joseph Jefferson and Thomas Tar
pey.