davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
British and Yankees Pick Teams Ryder Cup Golf Which Starts

We're yellow. There were to be prizes
for the caddies who found them. It so
happened that the winners were the
three Harris brothers, all of whom cad
dy for STEVENSON at odd times. Their
victory was followed by dark and sim
lister rumblings among the other lads
that the thing was 'in the bag"
Finally, late In the evening the fun
making died down somewhat, and
everyone, or almost everyone, went
home with the declaration that George
p. James and his fellow pirates had
done well.
A. r. Norman Of the Baltimore and
Ohio, won the golf tournament of the
Washington Railroad Passengers Golf
Association yesterday at the Town and
Country Club, turning in a card of So,
which noSed out G. 2. Phillips of the
Seaboard Air Line by one shot. j. T.
Ransom OF the Pullman Co., was third
with 90.
Second flight leaders were: z. I.
Ober, 10l; Samuel WE'LL. 102, and j. F..
Wilmington and r. P. Richardson. tied
for third with 105 T. ", Jacobs Of the
Washington Terminal Co. won the third
flight with 113.
Georgetown University Prep School
players won all their matches in a
team contest with Gonzaga yesterday.
Summary:
Owens GO. " defeated Edmonston tGon-
zasa), and /; Bowlf &c. u defeated Car
roll (Gonzagal, 3 and 2. Best ball-Won
up; Rehkopf &C. -U.) defeated Fuhmyer
lGonzaga). 8 and S. Best ball--Won by
GEORGETOWN, 6 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
THIRD GIRL TENNIS
SAILS FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK. April IS CD.-The sup
porting cast for the American tennis
show which will tour Europe this Sum-
mer with Helen Wills as the featured
performer, is on its way to join Queen
Helen in Paris.
Edith Cross Of California, third rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

more people ride on Goodyear tires than On
any other kind Mileage, safety, freedom from
trouble, low prices all unite to give you greater
value when you use Goodyears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

MAT MATCH TONIGHT.
Paul Maliaros of Atlantic City will
wrestle Tom Clayton tonight at the
Strand Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
CH|CKASAWS MEET
TO STUDY COAL ROW
Indian Nation May Ask That
Governor Be Dismissed
in Fight Over Lands.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, October
depressing dissatisfaction with
tribal administration. committee of
members of the Chickasaw tribe issued
q call last night for meeting at Tisho-
mingo November IL, to determine
whether resolutions shall be drafted
asking removal of Douglas H. johnson,
governor of the Ch.ckasaw nation.
The committee, headed by Frank
Stewart of Chickasha, declared Its dis
approval of the administration Of $500
O0O. 900 worth of Chickasaw coal land in
Eastern Oklahoma Other members CT
the committee are II. II. BurriS. TiSho-
minRo; Walter Colbert, Ardmore E. B.
johnson. Norman: George BurriS, Ada,
and DR.. T. P. Howe. Davis.
The committee also invited members
Of the Choctaw tribe who hold coal in
terests jointly with the Chickasaws, to
attend the meeting.
Johnston, who lives in Oklahoma
City, declined to comment on the conf
would reply TO them later
Colbert stated specifically that john
son had not made creditable effort to
collect $1,000,000, which he said was
due to the ChickaSawS from coal land
sold several years ago. Payment Of
$250,000 was made at the time of the
sale Colbert said, adding that the re-
manning $750.000 which. with interest.
amounts, he said, to $1,000, 900, had not
been collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

or power plant failures: . per cent
caused by condition of the airport, and
various smaller proportions attributed
to miscellaneous causes.
"It is interesting to note" the report
said, that during the past eight years
naval aviation history shows only one
case where a fatal accident was trace
able solely to engine failure. In all
others at least a portion of the respon-
sibility devolved upon the pilot"
Greater Elements for Safety.
The bureau concluded from the study
that greater elements of safety must be
introduced into construction of planes
to reduce demands on the necessarily
fallible human element" and that the
inexperienced pilot should be strictly
supervised, especially when he has about
200 flying hours to his credit
ut is at this time that he starts his
involved maneuvers; he is flushed with
overconfidence which far outweighs his
experience, and the result is often
fatal:"
The errors Of pilots were ascribed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

a tail spin, "a per cent OF these occur
ring without engine failure and 90 per
cent from an altitude of 200 feet OR
less.
THE answer in military aviation
where high maneuverability is essen
tial is not Immediately apparent" the
report said However, it would appear
that in commercial aviation. unham-
psred by this particular requirement,
the aircraft of the future must be so
designed that it cannot be spun. When
this is done, and present developments
indicate its possibility. fatal accidents
will be tremendously reduced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

principally to faulty flying technique,
which was blamed for So per cent OF the
accidents credited to error. Faulty
Judgment, carelessness and violation Of
safety regula tons followed in the order
of causes
The report also pointed out that
while the pilot is responsible for less
than half of the crashes in which no
injury is sustained. three-fourths OF
the fatal ones were attributed to the
human element.
Pilots Experience Factor.
"An accident may prove unavoidable"
the report concluded, but the good pilot
will avoid serious consequences through
his greater skill and ability"
Other findings given included the
statement that pilot quadrupling his
frequency of flying reduces his accident
hazard to almost half; that the rec
ords of pilots who have fatal accidents
show they have had almost two and a
half as many accidents as those who
never figure in catastrophies; that one
half of the fatal accidents result from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
HUMAN ELEMENT
AIR CRASH FACTOR
Navy Survey Reveals Re-
SponsibiIity Rests Mainly
on Pilot. &

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy Department has just COM
pleted an analysis of accidents in its
air service which, it says. 'incontrovert-
ible shows that the predominant re-
sponsibility for crashes rests on the
pilot"
Fifty-two per cent of all crashes dur
ing the eight-year period covered were
attributed to errors of pilots, against
81 per cent caused by either structural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Ophalmologists Elect.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., October Is
(P.-Dr. william H. Wilder Of Chicago
last night was elected president of the
Harris P. Mosher of Boston. professor
of Harvard University. Chicago was
selected as the 1880 convention city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
tonight at Q o'clock at the Hamilton

tonight ct Q o'clock at the Hamilton
Hotel. ,.---
A concert will be given this evening
by the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra at the Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and H streets. Miss
Helen Augusta Colhoun, reader. and
Miss Catherine Schofield, soprano, will
be the assisting artists.
Southern Memorial Association meets
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Kensington High School dance is
scheduled tonight at the Hamilton
Hotel
American Association of University
Women is having an informal reception
for members of the club this evening
at $50 O'Clock. There will be dis
cussion of the aims. ideals and future
opportunities for growth Of the Wash
ington branch.
Big Sisters" of the District OF
Columbia will meet at st. Patrick's
Rectory tonight at 8 o'clock.
A Halloween dance will be given to-
night at the Lee House by the Ladies
Auxiliary Hotel Greeters OF America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

"Bashful Mr.. Bobbs," three-act
comedy, will be given by the Dramatic
Club of La Fayette Lodge Chapter, o. e.
g., No. 81, tonight at SIS at Joppa
Lodge Temple. 1909 Ninth street. Dane
ing will follow performance, 10 TO IL
o'clock.
Sisters, will give q card party at Pyth-
ian Temple, 1912 Ninth street, tonight
at $50. This party was reported
through error to be scheduled last
night. Friends are asked to note COR
Tection.
American War Mothers will meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

8 O'Clock by Federal Post, S24. and
Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Resolved, That Astrology is an Ex-
act Science" is the subject of a debate
to be held tomorrow evening at
O'Clock at the League for the Larger
Life, 1928 K street. Matthews Dawson
will defend the Affirmative and William
Mahoney will lead the negative attack.
Wanderlusters' hike will start from
Mount Pleasant car line Sunday at
PAS O'Clock. De Skinner will lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
FUTURE.

FUTURE.
Two modern German writer's Erich
Maria Remarque and Waldemar Bon
sis. will be the subject of the opening
program of the German Literary
Society to be held tomorrow evening
at the home of the president, Miss
Anita Shade. 1929 Rhode Island avenue.
Miss Rosa Polio Jarman will sing a
group of German Lieder.
Bethany Chapter, o. E. S.. will hold
a card party tomorrow night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Redmon, 1916
Irving street. o'clock.
card party will be given tomorrow
night at the Thomas Circle Club at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
ON VISIT OF INSPECTION.

Gen. Cheatham to Tour American
Cemeteries Abroad.
Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheatham, Quarter
master General of the Army, sailed
from New York this morning on the
of the American cemeteries in France,
England and Belgium and also to ar
range for the pilgrimage of the Gold
Star Mothers who will go to Europe
next Spring to pay homage at the
graves Of their sons buried In those
cemeteries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Dance for the benefit of the De
Molay tumbling team will be held to-
night at the National Press Club Build
ing, 10 to / o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

At the meeting of the Writers League
tonight at Thomson School Twelfth
and l. streets. Georgia Roadway will
read a short story, "Why?'' 8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Charter 81, Mrs Weston .. Jones, il. :,
chairman of the entertainment COM
nnittee, is assisted by Mrs. Harry Kopel
and Mrs. Victor Kracker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Southern Memorial Association meets
tonight at O'Clock at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Kensington High School dance is
scheduled tonight at the Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Girls sizes 10 2 sos and
S3.45. Small boys to l3Ha-
1926. Youths I and 2-S3.45.
Junior Women, and big boys
sizes 2lb to 6-S3.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Another group of timely
styles-again emphasizing the
wonderful values presented in
this peerless group OF Boys
and Girls Shoes. Smart styles!
Solidlv built! Great wearers!
And SO Inexpensive!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Six Points of
PEERLESS
Construction

Grids Of the highest grade antimonial
lead.
} Purest ehArEe-retaining oxides in full
. size plates.
Ssparators of Port Oxford Cedar scien.
tifcally treated to provide efficient acid
circulation and promote long life.
Every Separator eandled over a strong
ruby light for the slightest imperfec.
tions.
; Heavy acid-proof One-piece eontainer,
built to stand hard service.
. Properly proportioned ingredients-no
cutting of weights nor skipping of
quality. Every battery brand-new, fully
charged, tested and ready for service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
SetDate of
High School
MnsiCEUent

District high school music con-
tests will be held April 20 so they
will not conflict with the contest of
the State Federation of Music
Clubs, Mrs. Adela K. Bittner, Secre-
tary of the state committee in
charge Of the state contest, an
nounced today. The Federation con-
test will he held in indianapolis this
weekend
Mrs. Edward Bailey Berge, presi-
dent of the State Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs, and Mrs. Clair McTurnan,
state Junior chairman of the feder-
alton, are members of the state
committee and will give the new
contest TIE benfit of their expert
ence with federation contests.
approximately one hundred high
school pupils have entered the state
high school music contest for violin,
piano and cello, held for the first
time this year, under auspices of
the Indiana university school of
music and extension division, in
cooperation with the State Fedora
ton of Music Clubs.
Dean B. w. Merrill, of the school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Paint Won t
Make Forty
a Flabber
BY MARTHA LEE

Do you know that it is strange
and interesting fact that men may
admire a girl who is dressed nashily,
painted, and feathered, but it is an
almost in1exible rule that they
would give their own daughters
good trOuncings should they at
tempt to get rugged up after the
same manner. And their wives
would be pushed gently but firmly
into a secluded nook until all flashi
ness had vanished. And yet who
but those same husbands and faith
crs lid their friends are to blame?
When a man speaks or looks ad-
miringly upon a cute little nifty,
dressed within three inches of her
knees. with her face painted like
she was going after the side Of
barn instead of a poor unofending
little cheek, what does he expect
his own women folk to deduce?
That in order to be extra attrac-
tive all that needs be done is to APP
ply a few more coats Of paint, hike
the skirt up a few inches, and
lnere you are.
Explain Their Faults.
So for those men who look ask
aEce at their own children and say,
What is the world coming tO?"
when their own daughters appear
IN brief skirts, and then proceed TO
peep out of the corner of their eyes
at other mems daughters and wives
Who are not ashamed Of their knee
caps, there is nothing TO be done
but explain to them Why it is their
own faults.
Women always have dressed for
men. They viii wear invariably,
those clothes which men appear to
admire most. They Will act in the
manner men seem to like most. In
fact. a Womans whole life is just
one struggle after another to please
some man or another.
I am not saying this man. whose
letter I print below. is guilty Of a
double standard as regards the ac-
tiOns and dress of his wife versus
other mems wives. but some man
has put out the old fiattery and it
has worked.
Dear Miss Lee: What's to be zone about
these women Who Just won't grow old?
am middIe-aged. have a middle-aged
-l4c- But when she gets dressed UP to go
some place with me 1 feel as though
we're taking out some school girl. short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
-WiI-Ko WILL UNDO MUCH EVIL
Stomach, Kidney and Liver Trouble Quickly
Overcome, Says DR.. J. c. Vermilya.

Knowing the vast amount or
harm wrought by disease Of the
stomach. kidneys, liver and bowels,
and having had an opportunity Tor
90 years in my private practice to
observe and analysis the success
full methods of treatment in thou
sands of cases of these diseased
organs, [ have recently given to the
public prescription NOV called
Ver-Wil- which was so success
full in treating the following all
ments that records now on file in
nv office show that the percentage
of relief received from this now ia
nous prescription Ver-Wil-Ko are
as follows:
Stomach trouble 9Oao, Rhemuma-
tism 9Oao, Kidney trouble $50.
Liver trouble $50, Constipation
86P6, Nervousness 800, Neuritis
600, Indigestion $50, Catarrah
1870, General Weakness 90fo If
you are suffering from any of the
above ailments see the Ver-Wil-Ko
Specialist at once, Goldsmith's-Wal-
green Drug Store, Corner Illinois
and Ohio SITS.
Ver-Wil-Ko is sold at Goldsmith
Walgreen drug stores and by all
leading drug stores in this vicinity,
There's Wealth of Health
in Ver-Wil-Ko.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

Hsig. Bloomfield. and Fred VOCAL. Shoals;
violin: Barbara Haig. Bloomfield; Pauline
Brown and Soth Fox. Gosport. and John
Pahmeier. Sandborn.
TT. Wayne district-Piano: Betty Burke.
Jean Forsythe. Frances Leyes. Marie Pook
and Elaine Smith. Fl. Wayne: Horace
Clarke. Auburn: Lucille Desch. Shipshe-
wsna: Elizabeth Eddy. Retha Heron and
HERNIA Kammerer. Kendallyille; Thelms
FoTerbaugh, Andrews: and Mary Patter-
son. Sheridan: violin: Maurice Lehmeyer
and Anna Baker. Fl, Wayne; Edith Baker,
Margaret Cramer and Eugenia People.
Kendallville: cello: Florence Autenreith,
Kendallville: Janet Martin, Garrett.
Contestants with district not determined
Piano: Wilma Langdon. Wheatheld;
Catherine Heinrich and Frances Gross,
Ferdinand; Lois Bruner. New Lebanon.
and Genola Bord. Montezuma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Lebanon Group
of Girl Scouts
to Get Charter

Completion of a permanent or
ganization of Girl Scouts in Leba-
non has been announced by Mrs.
Louis Sterling, sponsor of the Girl
Scout movement there. The group
will be affiliated with the national
organization and will receive its
charter within the next two weeks.
Forty-one girls have signed for
membership in the Scouts.
Members of the advisory board
have been appointed as follows:
Louis Alderman, chairman; Lester
F. Jones. Mark Adler, Louis Ster-
ling, Meredith Callane, Russell
Richie and Eugene Pullman.
Members Of the community COM
mittee are Mrs. Delaskie Smith,
chairman; Mrs. Otis Richman, vice
chairman; Mrs. Louis Alderman,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. John Wild,
Mrs. Frank Adney, Mrs. Mark Ad-
Ter, Mrs. Ross Dale, Mrs. Albert H.
Wynkoop and Miss Caroline Selby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

of music, is chairman of the corr
mittee in charge and Mrs. Bittner
of the Indiana university extension
staff is secretary. Other members
are Professor Glen o. Thompson,
Ball Teachers college, Muncie; Pro-
lessor L. W. Tillson, Indiana State
Normal school, Terre Haute; Pro-
fessor R, E. Cavanaugh, head of the
1. U. extension division; F. R. Neff,
of the Fl. Wayne extension center
of the state university, and Albert
Fertach, director of adult educa-
ton in Gary.
The following contestants have
enrolled in the various districts:
indianapolis districts-Piano: Jean Cas-
ton. Indianapolis; Mary Bechner and
Dortha Chapman Flora: Thelma Louise
Jackson, Bentonville; Edith Mix. zions-
Vile; Margaret Moon. Westneld; Dorothy
samoniel. Oldenburg; Velma Thomas.
Russiaville: violin: Miriam Hostetter. La
doga: Anna Lois Macmillan, Martha Belle
Patterson and Kathryn Mae Talbert. West
field; Bryon Shaw, zionsville; cello:
Eleanor V. Pike, Westfeld. and Cornena
Sieben, Oldenburg.
Muncie district-Piano: Mary Margaret
Woelwerts. Elwood; Lorraine NJ. Cox,
Muncie: Myra H. DeVoe. Albany; Grace
Eddy. Paramount; Robert Jacobs, Hart
ford City; Frances Ninde. Geneva; Dorothy
Reese. Selma: violin: w. E. Bradford.
Pennville; Frances Deem. Muncie; Helen
Graham, Selma.
Other District Contestants.
Bloomington district-Piano: Yvette
Meek, La Verne Terrell, Charlotte Dodd.
Enid Lee Fox Betty Wampler and Mary
Ellen Whitaker. Gosport; Lucy Clark and
Sarah Kennedy. Martinsville; Mary Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

skirts. paint an inch thick. flying bob
and plenty Of bracelets.
Almost Ashamed of Wife.
Nov 7 love my wife. but l DO not mind
saving that I am almost ashamed Of her
when she gets on all that war paint and
the trimmings.
I DO not want her to be old. the way
our mothers got Old when they we're
middle-aged but I 60 want her to be
Gignied and conservative. Youthful ap
pearance, in my opinion. can not be OBJ
tanned by middle-aged woman BY dress
ing Ike a dapper and painting like fire
engine. Il can be obtained by simple
clothing. clever making up Of the lace,
and a quite dignihed manner
She really looks fright All the paint
Eardens the lines Of her face and short
SKIRTS are not so good above a pair Of
legs that have walked through life for
forty-three years. What can l DO to con-
vince her that she is vainly attempting to
be attractive? THE OLD MAN.
Bully for you! I hope some of
the other women who are emulating
17-year-oId styles read this. Moth
ing makes a woman look older than
trying to look younger. Styles in
themselves are youthful these days.
Clothes are made so that grace and
dignity are combined with youth
fitness. When you pass the 20 mark,
it is a sure sign to keep out of the
Junior section.
1t HardenS the Face.
And there is nothing that hardens
a face more than that extra coat OF
makeup Tor good measure.
Men are responsible for all this
worship at the altST of youth. for
all this striving after the debutante
appearance. Men go raving around
about youth like it was the only
thing on earth worth having.
A woman who is 40, who acts 40,
and looks her best is just as stun
ming as any other woman. But when
they are 40 and act and dress IT,
they. without realizing it, make
frumps and frights out of them
selves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
PLAN BENEFIT
CARD PARTY

Mothers Alliance Of Alpha Delta
Theta sorority will entertain to-
night at $3.50 o'clock with benefit
dance and card party at the Crystal
Dance palace, 729 North Illinois
street.
Mrs. w. Z. Shirt is general chair
man Of the affair, assisted by Mrs.
Theodore Philpott, Mrs. A. w. Aus
tin, Mrs. Norman o. Tracy, Mrs.
George Hargitt and Mrs. Ward
Hale
Music for dancing will be played
by HUl's Indiana Collegian orches-
ira. Tickets may be purchased at
the door. Proceeds from the party
will go toward the sorority building
fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
MAKE PLANS FOR
BENEFIT BRIDGE

Mrs. w. T. Macdonald was named
chairman in charge Of a benefit
bridge party to be given by members
of Alpha Omicron Pi. indianapolis
Alumnae chapter, at supper meet
ing Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Harvey G. Thomas, 1856 lockwood
avenue.
Those who will assist her are Mrs.
James Lester Mrs. Harry G.
Thomas, and Miss Mary Gertrude
Hanlev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Program GiUen
at MayfIOwe1'
Night Meeting

Members of the Society of May
flower Descendants in the state Of
Indiana and their guests we're en-
tertained Thursday night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoke,
3445 Washington boulevard.
Mrs. Albert Gall. program chair
man, was in charge Of the enter
tainment, Mrs. S. A. Copeland and
Mrs. JesSica NIcWhirter gave a mu-
steal program and Mrs. Frederic
Krull talked on Antics Of An
tiquers." She used some quaint
ornaments, old fabrics and an old
fashioned costume to illustrate her
talk.
The rooms were decorated with
lilacS and ionquilS. The coffee ia
BILE. presided over by Mrs. B. w.
Gillespie and Mrs. Gall. had a GEN.
terpiece of spring flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
ELECTION
TO BE HELD

Officers for the coming year for
the Indianapolis alumnae chapter,
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will
be elected at meeting at $50
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Charles c. Binkley,
5445 North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Roy E. Coates is chairman
Of hostesses. She will be assisted
by Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger, Mrs.
Charles B. Dyer, Mrs. Herman Deu-
pree, Mrs. E. Rogers Smith, Mrs.
Harold Cunning, Mrs. Morris M.
Dowd, Mrs. Leon G. Zerfas, Mrs. Will
lis Conner, MIS-. D. M. Rogers, Mrs.
George Rafert, Miss Gladys Hackle-
man, Miss Mary Ann Higgins and
Miss Elinor Carpenter.