davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

There are such celebrities in 'he cast as Florence Moore, whose comic antics In such productions as the Music Box Keynes and last season in she Couldn't Say No.' will never be forgotten; Jack Pearl, Jack os- terman. famous Winter Garden comedians; and such well known revue favorltes as Jack SquirqS, Harry O'Neal, Jan Oyra, Catherine Baltimore, King and King, Walter Johnson, Nayan Pcarco. Margie EN- ans. Marietta O'Brien, Chauncoy Parsons. John Mcdowell. Luclll" Arnold. Kay simmons, Jscherey and Hully, Gene Roberts, Jo Storoce, Adelaide Can1ee. Luzon Sisters and an amazing ensemble of dancing girls
 Artists and Models new 1923 series as presented by the Messrs. Shubert this season surpasses all Tc- vues of former years. ]t comes here heralded as one of the most stupcn- dous of all musical eXtravaganzas. Spectaclcs are unfolded in rapid succession, and the fun flies fast anl furious.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

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New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

may-care skipper of a slave ship. Miss Bennett smoked the aromatic weed without any ill effects. Belle Bennett. considered one of the greatest of the emotional screen stars has passed through an exreri- onco that very few of the favoritcs of the silver screen would relish in playing her latest dramatic role in The Devils Skipper" suggested by the Jack London story "Demetrious Contos' It is said that Miss Bennett as the sea master will be seen in one of her greatest screen imperson- atoms. Co-featured with Miss Ben nett is Montagu Love and support d by Cullen Landis. Mary McAlis- ter. Gino Dorado. G. Raymond Nye Fat Hartigan and host of other well known screen players.
 On the same program the man. asoment has secured Temple Bai- leys sensational story "Wallflow- ers". Thrilling drama of a girl who wanted love. This great authoress in her latest story brings to the screen | tense drama Of modern girlhood.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
FRANCIS BUSHMAN
 APPEARS AT STRAND
Famous Movie Star in Person Next Week

Tho foremost screen celebrity ever broueE. to this city in person. will be the main vaudeville attrac- ton beginning Monday afternoon. when Francis X. Bushman. star of Ben Hur' and hundred other photoplay triumphs. will be seen on the stage with his company in The Code of the Sea" q vaudeville playet or unusual dramatic strength. in which the famous screen star eXcels as a dramatic actor. Con- trary 10 popular opinion. that movie stars are not seen to advan- tage OF the stage, Bushman. who was stage star before the advent stage even his best work on tho screen. In addition 10 Francis \
 Bushman and Co.,. the vaudeville will include Frank Whitman; Green and Austin and others. The feature photoplay which starts to- morrow evening will be Mad
 Hours from the daring story Of Elinor Glyn. It has a superb cast including Lowell sherman, Sally o'Neill. Allce White and Larry Kent.
 Attractions for next Thursday
 Friday and Saturday will includ.
 Marion Davies in her latest hit The Patsy" The vaudeville fea,
 lure will be The Whirl Of Broad
 way" with company Of IS stars. This is one of the biggest produc-
 tons from T scenic standpoint thai vaudeville can boast. On the sam 3
 program. sthe Strand will present
 the world famed six year old piano
 genius. Glauco D'Atilo. in a rou. tine or selections Incidentally. this
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
"OLD IHONSIDCS'

The Capitol management an nounccs the closing of contracts for the appearance here very shortly o: "Old Ironsidos" the pfotoplay special that has been on Broadway for nine months at Se per seat, With a cast that boasts of such popular stars as Wallace Beery. Esther Ralston. George Bancroft. and Charles Far, rell. approximately over o,o00 people were used in filming this romantic drama Of the seas.
 Tho story is by Laurence Stallings the author of What Price Glory and The Big Parade and was pro duced by James Cruze who ha. many a fine photoplay to his credit READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

will mark the only vaudeville ap- pearance in this country Of this boy wonder Of th" piano. Thursday night the Strand will present an other vaudeville carnival with extra acts including Billy Bunting Of New Britain. the dancing star oi the 1928 Lions Frolic.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
BELLE BENNETT l LYCEU'i'S FEA7UEE. 2
In Jack London's Story "1hs Devils Skipper

The Lyceum theater starting today and twice Sunday night at G:%0 and S:30 also Monday and Tuesday has a double feature bill that is by far the finest ill photoplays.
 The main attraction stars B"ll' Bennett in her greatest role in "Thr Devils Skipper supported by Mon taeu Love. It's a Jack London story of tremendous drama. Belle Benn"t as famous as she is was forced tr smoke big black cigars. As the devil
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
"ARTlSTS AND MODELS"

The new 1928 edition of Artists and Models will be presented at the Shubert theater. New Haven. for weeks engagement beginning Monday, March 26.
 This new 1928 spectacle is a con. slomerate mass Of girls. music, brilliant costumes and excellent dancing.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
LILLIAN G|SH
 IN THE ENEMY Polock's Great Play at tbe
 Capitol

The Enemy" Lillian Gish's new 'tetro-Goldwyn-Mayer vehicle. based Gil Charming Poliock's international ly known stage play. and one Of the most elaborate Gish features of the S-ason. comes to the Capitol theater sunday night for four days.
 This picture, a vivid drama of war nd war hysteria and its after ef- fects. laid in Austria before, during. and after tho world struggle, has . lavish background and was directed
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Never before has two interna,ion-

Never beIole haS TWO lnternatlOn- ally famous stars appeared or one program. However, the Cameo has contracted for the appearance to- morrow of Ella Shields, famous English comedienne, who has gain ed renoWn by her remarkable im- presentations and characterizations
 Tie added attraction is the king of burlesque. Sliding" Billy Watson i'll comedy sensation, The Speed
 err Mr. Watson is making his first vaudeville tour this season and al ready his act has heeu acclaimed as one Of the best comedy turns on the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

Girlhcod fighting for the things that mean real happincss-threaten- ed by q woman who had staked and lost-and enviad happiness in oth- CTS. No one should miss seeing two Of the seasons finest pictures.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

stage today.
 Three other acts and Violan Dana in That Certain Thing" complete . show that will be remembered for . long time.
 The Cameo theater runs a contin. uous show on sunday starting at 2:S0 with three complete shows. It is suggested that you come early.
 There IS free parking space for 800 cars with attendants in charge at all times. FOR BEST RESULTS READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
lniNW 0kSH ip TIE ENENy-

by Fred Niblo. Miss Gish plays the tragic Paul." center of family struggle brought about by artificial hatreds arising from war hysteria.
 Ralph Forbes, hero of Beau Geste" and famous stage player. is Miss Gish's leading man in tho new story as Carl. the young Austrian lover torn from her arms to be thrust into the ruthless maw of bat tie. Ralph Emerson. also noted on the speaking stage, plays Bruce, his English college mate. who later be- comes his enemy on the battlefield.
 There will be two complete show lngs on Sunday night at 6:30 and s:l5 and on Monday. Tuesday, Wed- nesday the shows will be continuous.
 Beginning Thursday the main at- traction will offer Edmund Lowe and Mary Astor in Dressed to Kill" the greatest crook drama in years and the picture that Roxy selected for his First Anniversary show in New York last week.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
CATO-RRISTOL

Sunday 'he Cameo theater in Bris- tol IS offering the greatest yaude. Nliie concert ever presented at tha, playhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
ShOwe1-, Bridge
for Miss RnSht0n
to Wed Oct. Is

Miss Lois Mona Rushton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rushton,
Plainfield, whose marriage to
Thomas M. Schumacher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shumaker, Rich
mond, will take place Oct. %, was
honor guest Friday evening at a
green kitchenware shower and
bridge party given at the home of
Miss Ann Burkert, 2942 Broadway,
by Miss Burkert and her sister, Mrs,
Mark Hampton, Plain1leld.
A table, upon which gifts were
arranged, was centered with flowers
carrying out the bridal colors
poudre blue and raspberry. Tables
at serving time were lighted with
blue tspers in crystal holders, tied
with raspberry Guile.
Guests with Miss Rushton were
Mrs. Stanley Youngfiesh, Misses Bere-
nice Burton and Reba Townsend, Rich
mond; Miss Elizabeth Stout, Vincennes;
Miss Hele Brenneman, Columbia City
Mrs. E. K. McLain and Miss Grace Dow
den, Louisville; Mesdames Otis Kirtly, E
NJ Dill, w. A. Rushton; Misses Marcia
Deana Ruston and Billie Mae Krieder
Plainfeld. and Mesdames Richard Harding
Stout, Fred Albertshardt, Wilbur Garter
and Misses Kathryn Bosley and Frances
Smith, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Logan
Wed Today
i'm Church

Miss Helen Logan became the
bride of Eugene O'Sullivan Wednes-
day morning at st. Johns church,
the Rev. Francis H. Gavisk officiat-
ing. The bride was attended by
Miss Catherine Connor. who wore
a gown of brown transparent velvet
with a gold hat and carried an arm
bouquet of bronze roses. Patrick
Fox was best man.
The bride wore a frock of brown
transparent velvet with a hat of
gold cloth and carried a shower
bouquet Of Aaron Ward roses. Fol
lowing the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Clay
pool hotel. Covers were laid for
twenty-five guests.
Among out-of-town guests at the
wedding was Miss Mary Dempsey,
New Orleans, La. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Sullivan have gone on a trip to
Chicago. They will be at home at
337 South Audubon road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Guild to Hold
Open House for
Ne7O President

Honoring the newly elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, the Chill
dren's Museum Guild will hold open
house Wednesday afternoon at the
Children's Museum, 1850 North Me-
ridian street. Tea will be served
from 4 until 7 p. m. Mrs. Efle G..
Rogers is the retiring president.
The committees in charge of the
affair consists of Mesdames Dan
Brown Jr., J. Earl Brown and Cor
don B. Mess, arrangements; Mrs. j..
Macdonald Young, program chair
ma; Mrs. z. L. Haukesworth, reg
istration chairman; Mesdames w. H.
Blodgett, Clayton Harris, William
J. Miller, J. Edward Rogers, j. w.
Jackson and Walter Jackson, hos
pitaiity committee.
The Rev. F. G. S. Wicks will pre-
sent a short talk on the Children's
Museum at 5 p. m. Harp solos and
songs with harp accompaniment
will be presented ny Miss Edna
Francis Phinney Miss Edna Lari-
more will give a group Of readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Post
Quarters TO.
Be Enlarged

The Trading Post is a huge sue
cessl Which is putting it mildly, for
what other establishment ever had
to enlarge its quarters in three
weeks time? Mrs. Charles r. Weiss,
chairman and her assistant Mrs
Jesse Fletcher, announce ex cathe-
ORA, that the Trading Post has had
to rent a separate room next door
to the post proper for the showing
of furniture.
The Trading Post Is a sort OK
stepchild to a second hand store,
located on the corner Of Fourteenth
and Illinois streets, being sponsored
and operated by the Junior League
of Indianapolis. Proceeds from
sales are being used to enlarge and
equip the occupational theraupy de-
partment maintained at Riley hos
pital, by the league
Junior League members, in pink
smocks to match the interior deco
rations of this fascinating little
shop, are present morning and aft
ernoon to wait on trade and there
is plenty. Who could resist the
lure of a stunning blue velvet eve
ming gown hung against back
ground of pink curtains in the
front show window? Or the dis
play of a dozen English china
plates with the royal crown on the
back of them, reposing on shining
walnut table in the side show vim
dow?
Among articles received this week
to be sold land by the way about
two-thirds of the things have been
donated, which means that all
profit will go to the fund for the
occupational theraupy department,
instead of just rs per cent, as is
done when the articles are brought
in to be sold for the individual
customers) are fur coats for men
and women, childrens hand made
frocks, street dresses lamps. chairs,
iewelry and what not, The VIM
dow displays are changed daily.
For further information concerning
anything at all about this mysteri-
Gus place where you 60 in with
just enough money to buy spool
of thread and come out with a
Jean Patou original, call Lincoln
1865, which is the Trading Post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Girl Scout News

The October Court of Awards will
be held at the Broadway M. E,
church, Broadway and Fall Greek
boulevard at 7:30 Friday evening
Any college avenue street car, but
Twenty-seventh street, will reach
the church and any Central avenue
street car.
New candidates in Troop 16 are
Mary Betteher, Ruth Bettcher,
Mary Beleas and Mary Arizzolo;
Troop 4, Catherine Carson, Esther
Kennedy; Troop 20, Marjorie Deane,
Alberta Terrle, Betty Anne Jones
Roberta Quinn, Kathleen Parker,
Ruth Waddell. Jeannette Criss and
Frances Hill; Troop 43, Martha
Peek.
Harriet Holmes was invested in
Troop 20 Friday.
Winona Kenthan, leader of the
Daisy patrol of Troop IA, will en-
terrain members of the troop at a
Halloween party Oct. 28.
Patrol of Troop 40 had supper
at the home of Helen Whitfield
Thursday,
Girl Scouts working on commu-
nifty service are asked to report to
headquarters for work at the Com
munity Fund office next week.
Troop z invested Martha Cassel
and Betty Lewis this week.
The October issue of the Girl
Scout Salute will be ready for dis
tribution the first of next week.
Captains may call for copies at
headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

GIFTS. Capes are most popular this
season, as part of an ensemble and
also as a separate top garment.
This attractive model may be made
of tweed satin, crepe or pongee.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
For girls of 8, 10, IL and IA years,
1t will require 29s yards of 44-ineh
material cut crosswise or lengthwise,
or "a yards of 54-inch material cut
lengthwise, for a 14-year size.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest fash
ions, practical service for readers
who wish to make their own clothes
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is cents
.(coin preferred). and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Scholarship
Tea Series
VIII Open

The first of a series of three teas
to be given for the benefit of the
two scholarships being given by
Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, ma
tional honorary musical sorority, will
be held at the Woodruff clubhouse
Wednesday afternoon.
The scholarships, one in piano
with Willard MacGregor, artist
teacher at the Metropolitan School
Of Music and one in voice with Ed
ward Nell, head of the voice depart
nent at the school, are being given
by Kappa chapter.
The following program will be
presented:
Waltz, Opus "a iSnp 8pa
pF'iuS Mss IS Marlin ' McFadden, pianist wv.
A 9GpHfi from 3' oDeath Of Joan Of Arc a,.-
Mrs. Selma z.ahi searcy, vocalist -
Miss Geraldine Trotter' accom Gpidmark
ITO Miss fH = jeanette 'orioii, violin
Yuba White, cello
Frances Wishard, piano. ,,.soi
Aria from Samson" .....,..,. -. aan uSii
THE Blind Plowman" ....,:.,,...''Cla rAe
Ernest c. Hesser vocalist
Miss Geraldine Trotter, accom- panlst'
Hostesses for the tea are:
Active committee, Mesdames Hazel
Neal. Jane Baker. Jessamine Fitch Misses
Berenice Reagan and Marguerite Bilo'
alumnae committee, Mesdames Martha
Harvey King. Nell Kemper McMurtrey;
Misses Norma Muelle rand Lulu Brown;
patronesses committee, Mesdames Norman
Schneider. Harvey Martin. Clinic Lasher'
Edward Harris. william Gibbs. Frank
Horufi. Clarence Henry and John Craig.
Patronesses are:
Mesdames Henry 6churmann, o. s. SHAT
tuck. Blanche Harrington, James Lowery'
]. Otis Adams. E. E. Martin Helen Talge
Brown. Edna Christian. billiard Watson
Pearl Munday Dadert, Margaret Gregory
Asel stitt, Walter Hiatt, George J. Marott'
Frank T. Edenharter. Hugh McGibney L.
B. Jones. Isabelle Cannon Cartwright;
Misses Ruth Hayes. Lulu Brown, Norma
Mueller. Ruth Otto and Neyla Hermann.
The other teas will be given Jan. % and
March 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
De RaMw,. Singers
to- Be Heard by
Club Federation

The De Paw University choir,
under the direction of Dean r. G.
Mccutcheon, will present a program
at the Wednesday session of the an
nual convention Of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs to be held
at the Claypool hotel Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Student members Of the choir are
Misses Margaret Denis, Katherine
Dunlavey, Dorothy Deamor, Helen
Kieth. Alga Bartleson, Anne Rickett,
Irnna Dufiield, Mary Alice Murray
Messrs. Dwight Trezise, Paul Brown
Don Wilson, Gully Prise, Medford
Maxwell, Chestine Kendall, Robert
Phillips and Tilman Hadley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Camp Fire Notes

Ahnahan- Unlliyi group discussed
for a Halloween party Wednesday.
Every Girls Magazine subscriptions
were discussed and plans for a
street festival made.
Wetomachick group of School 80
has made plans for a Christmas
bazaar to be given early in De-
cember.
Tetapochen group Of the Irving
ton Methodist church met for sup
per Wednesday evening at the
home of their guardian, Mrs.
George K. Vestal. Girls working
for the rank of firemaker planned
and cooked the supper. This group
is working on all-requirements for
wood gatherer and fire maker
ranks.
Kataya group of School 40 met
Wednesday at the school. Plans for
a Halloween party were made. The
girls have learned two new Camp
Fire songs and are starting work on
articles for a Christmas bazar.
Camp Fire Girls of School 46
have appointed Bernice Short as
assistant secretary. At their meet
ing this week all girls learned the
wood gatherer desire. The girls will
have Halloween party and will
also give program for the Parent
Teachers association Nov. z. Z
hochekno group was entertained
Saturday evening at the home of
Miss Maxine Shelter with Miss
Dorothy Hayden assisting, This
was the fifth of the series of fire.
makers suppers,
Truchenkinlo group met at 7 p. m.
Saturday. A short program was
given to raise money to help pay
dues. After the program, Miss
Boynton helped the girls finish
their symbols, preparatory to taking
rank at the next grand council fire.
Camp Fire Girls of School A are
working on their part of the Com
munity Fund program to be given
at the school Nov. g Each girl in
the group will present one phase OF
the work of Camp Fire Girls.
Talks on Camp Fire Girls were
made this week to girls at Public
Schools 81, % and as part of the
work of the extension committee.
A new group Of Camp Fire Girls
is being organized at tn Broadway
Evangelical church under leadership
of Miss Mary Frey.
Tayusda group of School Z held
a business meeting this week. The
group is organizing a new group
at School 81.
Hashtuaye group of School AZ
gave a demonstration ceremonial at
the, school Wednesday for other
girls of the school. Honor beads
were awarded to Dorothy and Mary
Fuller, Frances Beattie and Areta
Harris. Two new members of the
group are Katherine Myers and
Belle Huffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
zUO-StQte
Council to
Meet Here

announcement is made of the
program for tie meeting of the
Kentucky Indiana Interstate Coun-
ch vi Jewish Women to be held
here Wednesday and Thursday, The
meeting will open at p. m.
Wednesday in the palm room Of
the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Samuel
Dorfman, chairman of religion, IN
dianapolis section will pronounce
the opening prayer, The address
of welcome will be given by Mrs
William Pollock, president of the
Anderson club. Response will be
given by Mrs. Levi Oppenheimer,
Lafayette. Mrs. Lester Joseph, Sec
rotary pro tenn, Louisville, KY, will
read the minutes and a report of
the interstate treasurer will be
made by Mrs. Morris Levy, Lafay-
cite.
Appointment of committees will
be followed by a report of the legis-
lative committee by Mrs. Isaac
Born, chairman. "Our Program for
Legislation in Indiana" will be the
subject Of talk by Mrs. Walter
Greenough, state president of the
Indiana League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Florence Reddick Boys, state
probation officer will talk on "Our
School Attendance Law" A report
of the chairman of peace will be
made by Mrs. Carl Wolf, Terre
Haute. Mrs. Ray Trent, president
of the indianapolis council, will ex-
tend greetings from the Indiana
Council of International Relations.
National Officer to Speak
The meeting Wednesday evening
will be held at Kirschbaum center
at 8. Invocation will be pronounced
by Rabbi Morris Feuerlieht. The
Kirschbaurn orchestra, under direc-
ton of Ferdinand Schafer will pre-
sent a musical program. Mrs. Louis
Wolf, president of the Indianapolis
section will extend greetings Mrs.
M. L. Furman, president of the
Interstate council, Louisville, will
give the response. Mrs. Louis
Schatzy, accompanied by Mrs, ST.
mon Kaiser, will give a group of
songs. The main address will be
given by Mrs. Estelle M. Stern
berger, national executive secretary,
National Council Of Jewish Women,
New York. Rabbi Milton Steinberg
will pronounce the benedictlon.
Greetings from Juniors
The Thursday morning session
will convene at 8 with prayer by
Mrs. Helen Dauby. Sectional presi-
dent reports will be given and Miss
Louise Jaeger, president of the In
dianapolis section, Council of Jew
ish Juniors, will extend greetings.
Sarah Messing Stern, Terre Haute,
will talk on "An Old Novel and
Message" A round table discussion
will be conducted by Mrs. Monnette
Baum, first interstate vice presidnt.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
p. m. in the Chautau dining room
of the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Jack
Harding, Indianapolis, will be toast
mistress. Greetings from Hadas-
sab will be given by Mrs. Samuel
F'rohman. Mrs. Samuel Hahn will
extend greetings from the Temple
Sisterhood and Mrs. Jack Goodman
will give greetings from Bethel
Sisterhood
Rebecca Gratz," a play written
by Mrs. Samuel Mantel, winner of
second prize in a contest sponsored
by the national organization, will
be presented at 2:S0 p. m. in the
palm room of the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

| persons. 1t is panelled with wains-
coting and large beams across the
ceiling give a general old English
effect to the interior. After a most
suspicious opening two weeks ago
it will be interesting to watch the
future Of the "Littlest Theater" OF
course, it was built mainly as a play
thing for the children, Peggy and
Barbara, and also to show moving
pictures that have been taken about
town, but the idea of having it as
a laboratory to try out home prod
ucts in the dramatic line has many
possibilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
WINTER BRIDE-ELECT
HONORED AT SHOWER

IL OAN OAkL<O al OAA ~ " - ~
Miss Thelma Jenkins, 1910 East
Washington street, was hostess
Thursday evening for miscel-
laneous shower in honor of Miss
Eleanor Rosenberg, whose marriage
to william Butler will take place
this winter.
Appointments and decorations
were in the bridaI colors, gold and
orchid. The hostess was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. A. c. Jenkins.
and her sister, Miss Helen Jenkins.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother, Mrs. Louis Rosenberg,
we're Mesdames William Butler Sr.
and Jack Workman Misses Vir-
GINA and Violet Taylor, Marion
Hennessey, Dorothy Gift, Constance
Perkins, Beatrice Datzman, Ruth
Strohm. Mary Smith, Margaret
High, Helen and Melba Whiting
ham, Helen Townsend and Lola
Landig: