davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
ACT III
TRISTAN AND ISOLDE
ACT

Tristan Is sent by King Marke of Corn
wall to fetch Iidolde, widow of King Nor
old of Ireland. (slain by Tristan in battle)
to Cornwall to become his queen. Tristan
and Isolde become ensmored of each other.
though the one knows it not of the other;
and on the voyage from Ireland to Corn
wall. Isolde decides to drink g. death
potion. since her love she believes unre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Dancing Contest

More than two hundred of the
hottest" young dancers in Los
Angeles have been staging a dane
ing contest at First National studios
for That's Bad Girl" the new
Colleen Moore picture which Will
liam A. Setter is directing. Colleen
and her dancing partner won the
nriZe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
DIE WALKURE"
ACT L

L
Sieenund staggers storm driven into
Hundings empty hut. Sieglinde enters
and finds the stranger-they are unknown
to each other, though brother and sister.
They love at first sight. Hunding returns,
and enraged at what ne finds, summons
the intruder to mortal combat on the
morrow. During the night the lovers es-
cape.
Fricka, Woatan's wife, also the protector
of the marriage VOW, demands that Sieg-
mand. who has sinned by marrying his
sister. shall fall in the coming combat
with Hunding. Votsn, his father, reluct-
antly yields and commissions Brunhilde to
bring about Siegmund's defeat. Brun-
hide. however. sympathizes with the
truant lovers and protects Siegmund in
the duel She is foiled. for Votan inter-
fers and his son is slain.
ACT III
Brunhilde comforts the bereaved Sieg-
lnde, but because of her disobedience she
is deprived of her divinity and is put to
sleep by Votan on a fire-encompassed rock
to be awakened only by fearless hero,
who shall as reward claim her as his
bride
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
PROGRAM TO
BE PUT ON AIR

The Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts is broadcasting a program
over WKBF on Sunday afternoon
from 2:30 to $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Lor-
eta Sheridan Ritter, Eugenia Mag
idson, and Harold Bean, pupils of
Glenn Friermood; Hayden Frye, pu-
pill of Eleanora Beauchamp; Carl
Grouleff, violin teacher, accom-
panied by Anita Wandell, and the
college double quintet of brasses, di-
rected by Frederic Barker, will give
the program.
The second lecture-recital, of the
series, on the composer Brahms, y
will be held at the Metropolitan
School of Music, on Tuesday night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
MORE LENTEN
SERMONS ARE DUE

For the Wednesday evening serv-
ices and the services during Holy
week the following program of SER
mons has been announced by the
Rev. Allen K. Trout of Bethlehem
Lutheran church. In connection
with these sermons there will be
Snecial musical numbers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Feb. "a. Christian
Growth. John 1:40-42; Matt. I6;l5-18j
John 2I:I5-19B Pet. 3-1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

March 81, Jesus Dead.
March 28. Jesus in Menorium."
March %, Union services at First Luth-
cram church from IL noon until p. m.
March %. Sacred musicale, THE Sever
The hour for these evening serv.
ices is set for 7:30 o'clock and will
last but one hour, dismissing promp-
ly at $3.50.
Special revival meetings at the
Beville Avenue Evangelical church
will be held from Feb. "a to March
10, with the Rev. George j. Long
evangelist, formerly of Louisville
KY, preaching each night at T:30
except Saturday. Mr.. Delmar Hup-
pert of Indiana Central college will
have charge of the song service
Sunday morning DR.. Long will
speak from the theme, 1.-THE Chal-
lenge of the Revival" Sunday eve
ing his subject will be '"The Chris
tian's Opportunity and Response
bility."
DR.. Frank S. G. Wicks announces
the following order of service at II
a. m. Sunday:
March 81. Jesus Victorious"
Fantasia--Tours
Cavatina-Raf
Hymn 1886
| Covenant
1 Anthem
| Words of Aspiration
Responsive Reading fourth
Selection
Scripture
Hymn SIS
Notices and Offering
observation-disclosures
Address, But
Hymn 81
Benediction
PoStlude
Allegro Por1poSo-HolloWay
At the Downey Avenue Christian
church, the Rev. Bert r. johnson
will speak in the morning on "The
End Not Yet" and at night, Keep
ing the Faith"
The Rev E. P. Jewett will take as
his subject Sunday: Jesus in the
Garden of the Last STEP" and AT
night quarterly communion will be
held.
At the First Moravian Episcopal
church the Rev. F. P. Stocker will
preach in the morning on 1.-THE
Ascending Life" and at night the
young people will have the program
in charge.
81 ~
"a Prayer for Revivals and
''Trif1ers' will be the themes of the
Rev. Forest A. Reed of the Brook
side United Brethren church, Sun
day.
That They May Be Filled" will
be the theme of the Rev. A. L.
Brandenberry of the Mt. Oliver
Methodist Episcopal church. AT
night, DR.. A. T. Briggs Of Green
castle will speak.
The Rev. J. Graham Sibson Of the
Fifty-f1rst Street Methodist Episco-
pal church will speak Sunday morn
ing on The Power of Christ
Filled Life" and at night, "The Good
Samaritan"
The Rev. Clarence E. Wagner of
the Centenary Christian church will
speak in the morning on ''Tre Min
istry of Worship and at night. THE
Lordship of Jesus"
At the Unity Methodist Protest.
ant church, the pastor will speak.
At night the Woman's Missionary
Society will present special pro-
gram.
The American TheoSophical So
ciety of Besant-S Service lodge an
sounces the lecture of the Rev. Ed
mund Sheehan on Saturday night
at the D. A. R. building. S24 North
Pennsylvania street, on "Theosophy
and the New Civilization"
The Call to Prayer" and The
Sweep OF Prayer" will be the SUM-
day themes of the Rev. William Tai
bott Jones of the Edwin Ray Meth
odist Episcopal church.
q
At tlss Linwood Christian church
the Rev. Homer c. Bobblitt will
speak in the morning on Our Field
The World" and at night, Jesus
Going Home
sTfle Greatest New Testament
Doctrine" will be the morning theme
Of the Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the
First Evangelical church. AT night
a sacred patriotic musical service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

Feb. 2, at 8:i5 o'clock. The follow
ing is the program:
Sonata F minor No. 3. OBJ. 5.
Allegro maeStoso,
Andante expressive.
ScheTzo: Allegro energieo.
Intermezzo tRueckhlickl.
Finale: Allegro moderate no rubato.
Willard MacGregor.
An die Nachtigau.
Saophische Ode.
Staendchen.
Minnelied.
Meme Liebe LIST gruen.
Martha McFadden
son Willard mssGF neg at oh the gan0
Violincello and Piano.
Allegro non troppo.
Allegrette quasi minuetto
AdoIph scheuschmidt.
Andrew G. Haigh.
F. Elmer Marshall, teacher of
public speaking in the Indiana Col
lege of Music and Fine Arts, read
The HooSier SchoolmaSter" at the
Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church on Friday night.
Ruth Rainier Nessler, teacher of
harp in the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts, will give pro-
gram at a tea on Saturday after
noon, by the Caroline Scott chapter
stock Club.
Mrs. NessIer, solo harpist, will be
the guest artist with the Marott
Hotel Trio. Sunday afternoon. Feb.
"a. on their program at the Marott
hotel
Julia Louise Guess, harpist, pupil
of Ruth Rainier NesSler of the In
diana College of Music and Fine
Arts, will give a program, Thursday
afternoon at tea given by the
Women's Assembly Club of Indiana
at the home of Mrs. Fred ByerS.
EVENTS AT
MUSIC SCHOOL
The Metropolitan School of Music
will present number of students in
public performance recital Saturday
afternoon, March 2, at 2:30 o'clock,
in the Odeon. Those taking part
will be:
Kern, Eileen Curry, Morton Davidson,
jeanette Williams. Ann RedWinG. Elizabeth
Ann Kuerst. William Rasmussen. May
Marguerite Bailey, Suzanne AGregorie,
Helen Brown. Dolores Ferrer, Vir-,
ginia Ruth Tricky. Margaret White,
lotte Dunn. Marian Bishop, Mary Louise
Cramer. Jack Joschke. Doris Waltz, Louise
Edwards. Mrs. Halle Lohrig, Elizabeth Col
born. Lorraine Tracy and Julia McCracken.
Willard MacGregor. artist pianist
of the Metropolitan School of Music,
will give concert at Louisville, KY,
next Saturday evening under the
auspices of the Women's Depart
ment Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

Quilted. Brangane,' however. ISolde's COM
panion, substitutes the death potion with
a love potion.
Soon after their arrival at Cornwall, as
they are one evening in the castle garden.
they are discovered by King Marke and
his suite. Tristan is severely wounded by
Melot. one of the kings attendants. Kur-
wenal, Tristan's fidus achates, bears him
to his native land Karesl.
ACT III
Isolde follows him hither. arriving Just
in time to fold him in her arms as he
breathes his last She dies at his side.
"SIEGFRIED"
ACT
Siegfried is the son of Sieglindo, born
after the death of his father Siegmund.
Mime (Alberich'S deformed brother) has
reared Siegfried in his home in the wood.
He hopes that some day Siegfried will Stay
with the sword the pieces of which Mime
is trying to unite, the giant who. in the
form of dragon. guards the stolen gold.
Yields the sword
ACT II
Siegfried, Stays the dragon. Mime offers
q sleeping potion to siegfried, who divines
mis- purpose, however, and Stays, Mime
forthwith. Having put by chance his
finger, stained with the dragons blood. to
his liz Siegfried is enabled to understand
bird as he sings The bird tells of the
sleeping maid. and by its aid Siegfrie6
seeks Brunhilde.
ACT III
On his way ne meets Wotan, who OPP
poses him with his spear This is shat
tered by Siegfried's magic sword-and thus
scatters the might of Walhalla. He
reaches the fire rock. rushes through the
flames, and claims Brunhilde as his bride
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
EVENTS AT
MUSIC SCHOOL

The Metropolitan School of Music
will present a number of students in
public performance recital Saturday
afternoon, March 2, at 2:30 o'clock,
in the Odeon. Those taking part
will he.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

My Home" is the sermon subject
OF the Rev. ]. H. Killing for the
forenoon at the Second Evangelical
church. The Place Of Youth IN the
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
UMBRELLA SUIT
ANSWERED

Mrs. Rose Lee oliver, 1900 block
Park Rd. N. w, whose husband,
Clarendon f. oliver, 1900 block d
st. S. E., recently .ued for absolute
divorce, charging that she had ex.
posed her alleged unfaithfulness
through the medium of a lost un1-
brella, answered her husbands bill
with a denial of misconduct. She
punctuated her answer with mo-
ton for counsel fees. suit money.
temporary alimony and partial Gus.
tody of their child.
oliver had charged that his wife
returned home frort a downtown
theater last August minus the fam.
ily umbrella which she had taken
with her. She explained that a rain.
storm had come up and turned the
umbrella inside out. 1t was left at
the theater, she is said to have de-
clared. Later. oliver says, he found
his wife sitting in the automobile
of the correspondent and there in the
back of the machine was the mis-
sing umbrella.
InFOuSH AllOTHcy Leon TIStH1Si'
der. Mrs. oliver says that she went
to the theater on the night in ques-
ton and when the rainstOrm came
up. telephoned the correspondent to
call for her in his machine. On the
night of August Is. she left their
home to go for some ice cream and
as she was leaving. the correspondent
drove by for the purpose of return
ing the umbrell He took her TO
the drug store and they had re.
turned to the vicinity of her home
when her husband came upon them,
she claims.
Denying that she has been guilty
of unfaithfulness, the wife tells the
court that her husband used cross
and abusive language toward her for
several months and after the Incl.
dent of last August. told her not
to return home. She denies that she
has deserted her child. and says that
she has been forbidden to enter the
house
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
BEISER HEADS
WELFARE BODY

HAGERSToWN. Md. April 19.-
Paul T. Beiser. Of Baltimore. gen.
eral secretary of the Henry Watson
Children's Aid Society. was elected
president of the Maryland State SO.
ciety of Social Workers at the
closing session Of the annual con.
ference of the society at the Alex.
ander Hotel.
DIR. George H. Preston. Baltimore,
commissioner OF mental hygiene Of
the society of Maryland. was elected
first vice president: Miss Dorothy
Pope. Baltimore, of the Family Wei.
fare Association. second vice presi.
dent Mrs. Adolph Gutemacher.
Baltimore, executive secretary of
the Jewish Children's Society, treas
urer.
These were chosen delegates-at.
large: Mrs. Charles Woodbridge,
Baltimore. of the Travellers Aid Bu.
reau: Miss Eleanor White. of the
tuberculosis clinic. Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore. and Miss Mary
Rodgers, of the Baltimore County
Children's Aid Society.
The business meeting followed ad-
dresses by DIR. Mollie Ray Carroll.
of Goucher College, Baltimore, and
DIR. J. Prentiss Murphy. director of
the Children's Bureau of the State
Welfare Department of Pennsyl.
vania.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
! HELD UNDER
JONES LAW

Seven persons fell victims to the
Jones "five-and-ten" law in District
Supreme Court yesterday when the
Grand Jury reported four indiat.
ments charging violations of the
new law.
Clarence Jones. colored. vas nit
by the law of his namesake and is
indicted with Dennis Marshall. also
colored. for two alleged sales of in.
toxicating liquor At the Night Glub
bohemia on March 21. Marshall Is
said to be proprietor of the club.
Others indicted under the Jones
law are Bertha Brown. Earl Glover
and Louise Grant. colored. charged
with transportation of liquor in an
automobile March Is, and James C..
McElhenny. white. charged with
illegal transportation on March Z.
Samuel Williams. Sarah l.. Dono-
hue. Tessie Richards and Joseph
Perini are indicted for prohibition
violations, but their alleged offenses
occurred before the enactment of
the Jones law Williams is held
for third offense possession: the
Donohue woman. second offense
sale: Tessie Richards. third offense
possession; Perini for second offense
sale
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
WIT TNER FACES
NEW CHARGE

A new indictment, charging Loren
III. Whittner, former Traffic Bureau
clerk, with false pretenses, was re.
ported by the District Grand Jury
yesterday. An indictment charging
the same offense was dismissed
April when 1t was found defective.
He was arrested on new warrant
as he left the courtroom and com.
PEELED TO post bond.
The indictment charges him with
obtaining check for $500 from a
local realtor in payment for a second
trust on Cottage City real estate
which he owned. after falsely repre-
senting to the lender that all me.
chanics' liens on the property had
been satisfied.
Others indicted and the charges
against them include: Edward Burns,
John Lilly and Lester jackson,
housebreaking; Thomas r. Mostyn,
Roger l.. Barker and Harvey w. Lar
rick, non.support; Chauncey Baker.
transporting stolen automobile;
BENJAMIN /. Grover, forgery; George
Robertson, embezzlement Andrew Le.
bole. ioyriding, and Clarence s. Wal
ler, forgery.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
REP. De PRIEST
TALKS HERE

We cannot! never become very
much as a racial group until we be-
gin to open up avenues for ourselves,
declared Oscar DePriest. Representa-.
tive from Illinois, in an address be.
fore 1000 coIored citizens at the dedi
catorN exercises of the CardoZg
Business High School last night.
In order to be successful in bust.
ness. the speaker urged Cardozo stu.
dents to get the theoretical as we'll
as the practical side of business
Race delinquency in the commercial
world has resulted through lack OF
training and experience.
The dedicatory address was de-
delivered by w. III. G. Brown. presi.
dent of the Industrial Saving Bank.
Special tribute to Francis L. Cardozo,
E whom the school was named was
made by whitfield Mckinley. Re-
marks were made by Garnet c. Will
kinson, Assistant Superintendent OF
Schools am r. N. Mattingly. princi-
pal of Cardozo Business High.
Musical numb re- were furnish ID
by the All High School Orchestra,
the boys and girls chorus. The Rev.
r. ]. A. Bennett. member of the
Board Of Education, presided.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Albanian Brides on
WAY to United States

PARIS. April 10 uN.S.). Good
old DIR. Stork is potential passen.
ger for a passenger steamer soon
to sail from Cherbourg to New
York with so Albanian brides on
board Forty are slated to become
mothers in the near future. 1t is
probable DIR. Stork will make his
appearance on the ocean, in some
cases.
The bridegrooms are American
citizens of Albanian descent.
Although the Albanian quota of
100 per wear is filled for the next
SO years, a girl who marries an
Americanized Albanian avoids the
regulations by becoming eligible
for a non-quota visa.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
PEDDLERS FORM CLUB

MILWAUKEE,. April 19.--What
the go-getting peddler shall do With
his leisure time has been solved
by the incorporation of the Peddler's
Social Club, a nonstock, nonprofit
organization. To many it may be
news that peddlers have leisure.
hut the incorporators say that dur
ing the winter months there are
weeks at a time when peddling is
impossible.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Dog Shot by Policeman,
It's Owner Wants $50

NEW BRITAIN. Conn.,, April 19.
John Fritz wrote a Letter to the
police board saying Patrolman Us
tach shot his jog because the dog
had his tail between his legs.
The policeman told him he thought
that carrying his tail between his
legs meant the dog was mad. Fritz
demanded $3.50 damages.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
StauntOn Firemen to
Have Flower Garden

STAUNTON, Va, April ia
Staunton's fire department is to
have a flower garden. Workmen
are engaged in tearing up cement
court just in the rear of the fire
house. preparatory to hauling soil
and planting grass.
For some time the cracked and
broken cement of the court has
been an eye sore, but this summer,
il the plans of the fire company
materialize, it will be covered with
green grass and blossoming flowers.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Banks $1,000 in Home
And Robbers Check
Out With 1t All

HAGERsTowN. Md. April 10.
J. d. Smith. so. living near
Funkstown, had $1,000 and kept
it in his home instead Of a bank.
While Smith and his wife were
asleep upstairs. robbers broke
into their home and stole his
small fortune.
The robbery was discovered
when their son returned and
found a rear window open.
The money was in bills of II
to 500 in box downstairs.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
CHEYRlLL0N TALK

NJ. Andre Chevrillon. member Of
the French Academy. will address the
Institute Francais de Washington
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. In the
Mayflower. His subject viii be
''Hippolyte. Tame" famous French
hfsforfan
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
RECTOR TO SPEAK

The Rev. Ernest c. Smith. rector
of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church.
will give an address at a public
meeting of the Washington Humane
Society at the society's building.
1881 New York Avenue n. W., al
40 .. m, next Friday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
ACQUIRES NEW HOME

The Washington Humane Society
will celebrate the acquisition OF a
new home with a meeting tonight &C
TAO, at 1921 New York Ave. ". w.
John p. Heap. secretary and treas
urer of the society, and the Rev. g.
Ernest Smith will speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
Fathers To Be
Guests OF Girl
Reserves Tonight

Fathers viii be- given u free air
u.aue ride 10 Mars at the annual
Girl Reserve father daughter ban
aurt which win be given in the
cafeteria of the high school tonight
by the Wilson and high school Girl
Reserves.
Mars signifies thc ideal rclatiou-
ship between fathers and daughters
and is the goal of the banquct The
Wilson Girls are CARRYING out this
tHrra in tlc.r decorations. Before
starting. however. the fathers will
be treated to an excellent mraI
which rhr mothers tt tile high ~choo.
-irls win prrp"re.
Many Louise lloc&ott president of
til, hlgl school club. will preside
durin. Ill, Dinner and then t"m t0a
program oyer t. Marjorie Moore,
ioa>tni>tro~s. Betty pu Sold :
>prrrA will c.tAe= take off for tlae
fria to Mars. With isabelle Freddy
p.latin4 tn, party Will be smuoth
sailing while Ruth Grafton will taxi
rharer Of rpfurIu2 the airship and
Ruth Whitcaw VIII guide them safe
II past air.pochets. Betty South
worth viii bring the flyers bacl, Ia
earth. j. +. simpson. tlr Proprl!or
Of tly worthy craft, viii hr faith
ful during the whole expedition.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
.URS. LEROY HOLT IS
HOSTESS TO SPECIAL
TABLE AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Leroy Holt presided over a
special table 1T the Woman'~ Ten
Thousand club lBGebeon yesterday,
places being laid for eight Tie
Na'cutia, motif WIS carried out in
the decorations, with fragrant rcd
carnations forming coiortuI rra-
r"rpiccc Hearts and eapidS gave an
added a..ractivcne>s 10 thr table.
Mr.. H. W. Hammond Of River
sd. WHO j. visiting Aar daughter,
Mr.. ". G.. Costello. Wa~ an ONT u
town 1Gr<', ~ was Ns-. Cr.r...
PaalM u. Imperial. Other, tadiuZ
places at Mrs. Huh'5 table wer.
Mesdumc~ Forrest Eu1l, E..- T.
IickroN, We Costello, J. j.. Adams.
and Arthur Edanr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
TWO AGAIN WILL TRY
FLYING TRIP TO COAST
AFTER TURNING BACK

Mrs. w. l.. Conway and Mrs.
Elizabeth Embury OF Fl Centre We're
passengers ON TIE Maddux Air Line
plane which was forced to turn back
Yesterday when thc wind storm be
came too severe Ter flying. The
two women were planning to MAKE
the round trip ga the newly inauga-
rated air line, going by way Of san
Diego and Aqua Galientc and re-
turning ON Sunday via Palm Springs
This afternoon, Mrs Conway and
Ms. Embury plan - be aboard the
big plane when the days "trip be
gins. with rvyry expectation of to-
day completing the journey.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-08
TEN THOUSAND CLUE
SPRING CARD SQUAD
GIVES BRIDGE EVENT

With Valentine decorations giving
an unusually attractive appearance
the club house, over - women
|vestcrday enjoyed tile first Of o So
ries Of bridge lmchcans planned by
he card committee OF lie T,n Thou
band club. Mrs. Dorsey WhjcIa.,.
Eairman Of tn dry IN the ahs,..rg
II Mrs J. ". GlaSstcrd. and com
|nittec, received congratulations both
for the succcsS Of the event from .
social standpoint aud for tine sum
(which WAS realized through the
party for the club treasury.
Members "f the card committee
|have been divided into tlyo squads.
he spring and thc fall This Wa
he first of three luncheon, which
arc to be given during the spring
by the former group. aud from the
pleasure which was eNiuccd Nr>try-
day by the large guest company
There can br no doubt hut that the
bridge parties VIII prove extremely
popular events
\ number ot members of thc Ten
Thousand club acted - hoStrsscS to
small groups Of friends, and tables
were arranged 20 accommodat" four,
six or eight, rs the individual host
ess desired. Gay red hearts deco
rated the table. and red carnations
gave a bright spot of color to The
center Of one of the lar4cr tables.
Mrs Dupont Wins
Following luncheon, bridge WAS
played, with the score cards reflect
ing the earlier motif in Valentine
hearts Mrs. Norman Dupont was
fortunate in the card game. rcceiV-
inc the first prize, Il silver bon bon
dish. The second favor, individual
silver salt and pepper shakers, went
to Mrs. Romeo Smith. while Mrs.
Savage was awarded the conSola-
tion, q vanity box.
Members Of the spring squad who
assisted Mrs Whitclaw were Mrs
LEROY Holt, Mrs. J. Z. Brock, and
Mrs. Earle \. Ncncill. \ group of
members Of the fail squad also vol
unteercd their services. which were
gratefully accepted. These were
Mrs Robert Whitclaw, Mrs. :. +.
Allen. Mrs. Don {. Bitter and Mrs
allen T. Nuffcr Others who were
not enrolled in either squad, but
who assisted the committee mem
hers, were Mrs. Frank b. Jacobs, and
Mrs. Arthur Edgar.