davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

cold of the upper air. She had to
be helped from her plane.
Her log OF that flight tells the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Recent Bride
Party Guest
at Woodstock

Mrs. John Sloan Kittle enter
tanned with a l o'clock luncheon to-
day at the Woodstock Club in honor
of Mrs. Frank Binford, who was Mrs.
Habel Hassler before her recent
marriage.
The luncheon table was decorat-
ed with a long, low mound of spring
flowers in the pastel shades, and
lighted with orchid and yellow tap
ers in silver holders. The place
cards were in Valentine design in
pastel colOrS.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Kittle,
Mrs. Binford, Mrs. William Clev-
enger, Mrs. William H. Morrison,
Mrs. Earl Houck, Mrs. Larue Carter,
Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin, Mrs. AL
bert Cooper, Mrs. John Roberts,
Mrs. o. B. lies, Mrs. George K.
Jones, Mrs. Carl Wallerich, Mrs. Ar
thur Cox and Mrs. William Van
Landingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

long twist falling down loW-cut back
decolletages. Modernistic and d1rnl-
nutively elegant cigaret cases. Rain
bow shaded sandals >. mother-of-
pearl nails tinted with new var
nish, which is made from the same
composition as artificial pearls but
has an added surface Of mauve or
green.
And pastel tinted chiffon gowns,
very often fragilely printed in floral
designs. With hint of spring in the
air, Monte Carlo has decided to
throw off her burden of velvets and
sumptuous elegance and be spring
like and young again!
THERE was a murmured stir OF
i appreciation all along the line
as an apparition like a soft summer
rose in cooling twilight made her
quiet and lovely lady way around
the salon of Philippe ct CASTOR.
The ensemble was of rose MORE
reversible, the reversible side, OF
lust the right shade Of green, being
allowed to show in flashes at the
back drape.
And the very novel wrap was OF
the same rose MORE, showing the
green as lining. Oh, to be a raw
ishing blonde just once!
I'm cb1O71 French
Jais (zhay)-jet. Jacquette (zhah-
ket)-jacket.
Jarretelles (zhah-re- telD-suspen-
ders.
Jarretieres (zhah-re-tee-air) go
carriers.
Jaunatre Observation-Disclosures.
Have you a hat? You have!
Well, have you bag? Yes! and
YOU have a scarf? Well, anyway
have you a hat, bag and scarf that
match, or ego together" because
of the demonstrations on each, or
material, or just that little dash
of color on each, which tells the
world it is ensemble chic? What
we mean is, you can't live without
one of these sets for spring, and
you can have it all ready ahead
of time by making it now with
our directions. Simply send 2
cert stamp to the Dare Depart
ment of The Times for the Illus
trated leaf1et. It's full of the
gorgeous es-S-s-st ideas!
Au Revoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
PARIS Feb. s.

PARIS, Feb. D.
MONTE CARLO not the
wild and wicked Monte
Carlo of fiction people with
hard-faced women and stu
pendous jewels, Of titled and
more or less crowned heads,
if you follow me, but the ac-
tual Monte Carlo of orange
scented and lazy-mooned
nights, of aperitifs slipped on
historical balconies overlook
ing the immortal mauve of
the Mediterranean of ele-
giant women with faces care
fully kept from hardness
either by beauty treatments
or sheer ennui with exoticism.
Necklets of crystal grapes in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
PERSONALS
Au Revoir!

Mrs. James Cecil Bean, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Swain, 1903 North Dela-
ware street, returned today to her
home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chevrolet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chevrolet will
leave Feb. Is for Baltimore, where
they will make their home.
Miss Marjorie Kittle, who is at
tending school in Chicago, will ar
rive Thursday to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Sloan Kittle, Kessler boule-
ward.
Mrs. Scott Wadley, 1915 North
Meridian street, is in New York for
several days.
Mrs. c. R. Kuntz, 374o North
Pennsylvania street. left Tuesday for
Miami, Fla.
Edward A. Kahn of the Marott, is
spending several weeks in Florida
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dalrymple, who hal
been in Long Beach, Cal, for some
time, has returned and is at home
at the Marott hotel.
Miss Margaret Welsh, Ishpening,
Mich. who has been the guest OF
Mrs. G. T. Mcneil, 2428 North ILL.,
nois street. has returned home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Committees OF
Club for Year
Are Announced

Mrs. Carl Wood, chairman OF the
membership committee, Seventh Dis
trict Democratic Club, presided at
the luncheon meeting held Monday
at the Indiana Democratic Club.
Plans were made for d drive for
members in every township of Mar
ion county, as well as every ward
Each township and ward had its
representative at the luncheon. Mrs
Samuel Ralston and Mrs. Clarence
WheatIey addressed the group.
Miss Julia Landers, president
with the approval of the executive
committee, announced the following
chairmen of standing committees fol
the year: Membership, Mrs. Carl
Wood; social, Mrs. Frank Dowd;
finance, Mrs. Ida Currie; program,
Mrs. Charles Welliver; house, Mrs
E. C. Anderson; campaign, Mrs. w.
c. Smith, and publicity, Mrs. Mar
garet Shuler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Lands MOUe
f0rEngiSh
in Opera

"Our opera in English movement
is the biggest step forward, in popu-
larizing grand opera, our country
ever has made" declared Mrs. Her
bert Warfel, music lecturer and
pianist Of Chicago, in a lecture on
Opera Highlights." at the annual
dinner of the Century Club at the
Propylaeum Tuesday night.
at is bringing to masses of peo-
pie a new appreciation OF grand
OPERA" she continued. I'VE all know
more about opera than We think we
do. Many of the great melodies are
as familiar to us as Dixie or The
Star-Spangled Banner but We are
unaware of their operate origin.
"In the earlier operas in America
most of the songs were fitted to
melodies already popular as folk
songs. However, as early as 1850,
there was growing tendency toward
works by individual composers. The
Temple Of Minerva by Francis
Hopkinson was presented in 1881,
before General Washington, Mrs.
Washington, and select company.
I'm 1894, 'Tammany, or the Indian
Chief, by James HeWett, came near
qualifying as our first native Amer
lea opera. 1t contained true Indian
themes and is one of the first in
stances of such use Of our native In
dian melodies.
America Is leading today in
opera, symphony and the music
training of youth. Outstanding
modern American operas are The
Kings Henchman,' by Deems Tay-
lor, based on romantic lyric drama
by Edna st. Vincent Millay, and
'Shanewis, or the Robin Woman,
by Charles Wakefield Cadman.
1.-THE Kings Henchman,' while it
has not met with. wide popularity,
has been received with enthusiasm
by musicians. 'Shanewis' Is char
acteristic, logical and extremely
beautiful.
THE orchestral score flows
smoothly, yet shimmerS constantly
with Indian color and Indian
themes"
Mrs. Warfel gave some personal
"reminiscences of Mr.. Cadman and
her friend, the Princess Tsianina
the inspiration of the opera.
The lecture, which presented
opera from 1900 to the present, was
Illustrated by piano selections, in
Guiding Handel's Largo" from
"xerxes," excerpts from Don Clio
vanni" by Mozart, and familiar
operate melodies by Donizetti
Verdi and Wagner. In conclusion
Mrs. Warfel played the Prelude
to "Shanewis."
Mrs. Warfel received her early
musical education in Indianapolis
and is graduate of the Indian
apolis College of Music and Fine
Arts and Butler university. She for
merly was member Of the Mat
inee Musicale and active in musical
| federation work In the state. A
number of songs and piano num-
berS for children are among her
original compositions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
oset'
r VIZ :: !: :: ::
son.ssp
24-HOUR RELIEF
or your money back
No Old Way Could Ever
Do This for Torpid Liver.

Medical science now knows that
the drugs people used to take for
the liver merely irritated the in
testines and produced a condition
known as catharSiS, This new
knowledge is based on recent dis
coveries. For torpid liver the Secre-
ton from the liver of the ox-called
oxgaIl-is now the authentic treat
ment.
The all-important duty of the
liver is to supply the inteStines with
about a quart Of bile each day. This
bile is natures way of checking
germ growth. When il is scant
germs thrive and send poisons
through the bloodStream. Then
follow the disorders caused by i'm
pure blood. Ox-gall corectS this
condition. It stimulates the liver,
thus helping to increase the bile
flow to normal.
You Don't Risk a Penny
Now ox-gall is available in pleas
ant tablet form. 1t is called DioXol.
In each Dixol tablet there are ex-
nctly ten drops of this genuine secre-
ton.
Start taking Dioxol. Within a
day you'll be benefited. Soon you'll
feel like new. If Dioxol fails to live
I'D to your expectations send the
empty box to the makers. and your
money will be refunded. Get Dioxol
from your druggist. And for the
sake of good health start taking it
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Make Program
for Session OF
McGntteyiteS

McGuffeyites will meet Saturday
afternoon at 100 in Cropsey audi
forum at the Indianapolis library.
B. M. Ralston, president, will pre-
side.
Mrs. j. e. Holt is chairman of the
program committee. She will be
assisted by Mrs. T. A. Berry. Mrs.
Fred Reynolds and Mrs. Ernest
Cobb will present group Of read
ings. and Miss Helen Littell, group
of piano selections.
DR.. D. S. Goble will speak on
abraham Lincoln's Early Life in
Indiana" A patriotic program Of
songs will be given by Mrs. L. E.
Schultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
French Society
Hears Talk ON
Church GrOWth

Alliance Franchise will meet
Tuesday, Feb. Is, for a Soiree Mt
the home of Miss Genevieve ScoVille,
2050 North Delaware street. Mrs.
Fenton Thompson is chairman CT
the committee on arrangements.
At the meeting Tuesday night,
Professor C. E. Leavenworth,
Wabash college. spoke on 1.-THE
Cathedral Of France" He explained
the growth of the cathedral of the
middle ages, its development and
structure from the needs and ideals
Of the community.
He illustrated his talk with views
of the great French cathedrals,
and pointed out the distinctive
characteristics of each.
Ralph Decker, vice-president, pre-
sided at the meeting, which was
held at the Rauh Memorial library
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
AUTHOR TO DELIVER
SCHOOL LECTURE

Song and Laughter" will be the
subject Of a lecture to be given
Monday night at Tudor hall. by
Arthur Guiterman, author, poet,
and former president of the Poetry
Society of America.
This is the third of a series of
lectures being given at the school.
An informal tea will be held Mon
day afternoon at the residence in
honor of Mr.. Guiterman, to intro
duce the author to pupils. their
parents and friends. There are no
invitations.
Miss Florence J. Morgan, Tudor
hall principal, and other members
of the faculty, will receive. They
will be assisted by group of
students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Dinner VIII
Be GiUe11 at
Y. w. CA.

Typical foods from Japan, China,
Rumania and the Philippines will
be served at different tables tonight
at the Y. w. C. A, at the dinner
being sponsored by the Missionary
Social Union, in connection with
International Friendship week, be-
ing observed by the Church Fedora
ton, Missionary Social Union, W.
c. T. u, and Y. w. c. A. Mrs. W.
H. Adams, president of the union,
will preside at the meeting and has
arranged the program.
The many lands" menus are be-
ing arranged by Miss Eleanore
HoagIand, japanese; Miss Jenna
Brks, Chinese; Miss Edith Eberle,
and Miss Ruth S. Milligan, Philip
pine, and Miss Mary R1gg,
Rumanian; assisted by women from
the American Settlement. The
foods served will include japanese
guvnabe; Chinese chop suey; Philip
pine valenciana, and Rumanian
vera GU sarmale, gaina fripta IN
prezli, pane niagra, colac and catea.
Following the dinner, the program
will include music by the quartet
from the Phyllis Wheatley branch
Y. w. C. A., composed of Mrs. j.
Harold Brown, Mrs. Lulu H. Smith
Miss Irene Harris, and Miss Ruth
B. Irwin: a report of the fifth cause
and cure of war conference, by Mrs.
Ra1nh Huddelson, who was a
delegate to the conference, from the
Indiana League of Women Voters,
and a talk. 1--WE Clasp Hands With
India" by the Rev. William Lee
Spratt.
will be in charge of the program
and Friday night the Y. w. c. A;
will conduct the program ana
dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Brides-E Elect
Are HOnOYed
at Luncheon

Miss Eileen O'Connor entertained
with a luncheon bridge party at
today at her home. 1923 North
Pennsylvania street, in honor of
Miss Josephine Stout and Miss
Helen Clarity, Chicago.
Miss Stout will become the bride
of Leon Desautels Saturday morn
ing. Miss Clarity will marry Cor
don Kelly. Indianapolis. in the
spring.
The tables were decorated with
baskets Of capucine and yellow
flowers, carrying out Miss Stout's
bridal colors.
Other guests included: Mrs. f.
]. Kowalke, Mrs. william j. Mooney
Jr., Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher, Mrs.
George Mcbride Hoster, Mrs. j. B.
Stout, Mrs. George Desautels, Mrs.
Marie Phillips Williford, Mrs.
Harold Bartholomew, Mrs. Charles
Riley, Miss Caroline Sweeney. Miss
Mary Bingham, Miss Ruth McKen-
2ie, Miss Mary Virginia Feeney,
Miss Ann Carroll, Miss Rosemary
Clune, Miss Cecilia McDerlnott,
Miss Rachel Tobin, Miss Antoinette
Langsenkamp, and Miss Helen
Ready.
Out-of town guests we're Mrs.
Dana Rollings, Evansville; Miss
Wildell Washburn, Paducah, KY;
Miss Viola Kneble, Oklahoma City;
Miss Gertrude Donkerle, Innis, Tex;
Miss Kay LOTUS, Independence,
Kan; and Miss Inez Taylor, Pase-
dena, Cal.
Miss Frances Riley, Burlington,
Ia; Miss Mary Catherine Hahn,
Mount Carmel, Ill; and Miss Anna
Catherine Shulz, Louisville, will
come here to attend Miss Stout's
wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
SPENDING S25OO00 YEARLY FOR CLOTHES IS PROBLEM
Return of Broad Brimmed
Hats for Summer Forecast

.Of more interest, however, are
the fresh new colors, and the novel
ties in hats. gloves and accessories.
Patou'S summer ideas are featured
by a return OF bscad-brimmed hats.
lie announced the death of the
tight-fitting cloche hat, in favor Of
foral-trimmed, white-pleated straws
or Panamas.
The newest in colors is Patou'S
dominating pink. termed opaline
rose. There is much blue-white,
black-white, rose-green and yellow
brown.
One of the strangeSt fashions is
the launching by Patou OF long
sleeved gloves fitting loosely like pi-
rates boots, in contrasting colors
such as blood red with a white eve
ming gown, or dark green with light
green robes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Becomes President

Mrs. Robert Mckay automatically
has become president of the Mar
ion County Woman's Temperance
Union, following resignation of Mrs.
Neva Davidson, because of illness.
Mrs. Mckay was elected presi-
dent of the organization at the an
nual convention in October, when
Mrs. Davidson was chosen president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
TO HEAR LECTURE

Indianapolis branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en- have reserved block of seats for
the lecture, THE Riddle of Human
Relations" to be given by David Sea-
bury, New York consulting psycholo-
gist, lecturer and author Of Grow
ing Into Life" Friday night.
DR.. Seabury will talk under au-
spices of the Irvington Union OF
Clubs in the auditorium Of School
No. 81. Mrs. Joseph Ostrander is
chairman of the organization. The
lecture will be given following a
supper at Ye Maple inn. Mrs. Mark
Reasoner is in charge of tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
BY PRINCESS ALI FAIL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PARIS, Feb. 5.-Now that the war
over short versus long skirts has
been settled in favor Of American
women and the short skirt, atten-
ton may be turned to other allur-
ing details of the few spring and
summer fashions.
The formal openings of the lead
ing dressmakerS now are in prog
ress, Jean Patou having disclosed
his secrets Monday night.
AS far as long skirts are con-
cerned, only one-ffth of Patou's
models sweep the floor or brush the
ankle, while everything for day wear
is midway between the ankle and
the knee. Paul Poiret's opening
disclosed that he applies e rigid
yardstick, cutting the hem six inches
below the knees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
PAINTINGS OF STATE
ARTISTS EXHIBITED

An exhibit of representative artists
of Indiana is hung in the art arcade
of the Marott. Among the artists
who have canvaseS on display are
Winifred Adams, John w. Beat
champ. Carolyn Bradley, Francis T.
Brown, V. j. Cariani, Edna Catheil,
Dorothy EiSenbach, William For
syth, Alexis J. Fourier, Carl Graf.
Lucie Hartrath. Anna Hasselman,
Elmira Kempton, Lawrence Nc
Conaha. Paul Randall. Will Vawter,
Clifton Wheeler and Paul Plaschki
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
MRS, THEIL HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Leonard B. Theil entertained
Tuesday night with a bridge party
at her home, 1926 Guilford avenue.
Her guests included Mrs. r. S..
Graham, Mrs. Oscar G. Hagemier.
Mrs. F. A. Beck, Mrs. Fred Bru-
baker, Mrs. Clarence A. Christie
pier, Mrs. r. R. Roberts and Miss
Florence Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

Inaugural banquet of Zeta Rho
sorority, Alpha chapter, will be
held at the Spink-ArmS WedneS-
day. The table will be decorated
in the sorority colors, canary yell
low and hehotrope, with a center
piece of tea roses, the sorority
flower.
Miss Pauline Ballinger, will be
toastmistreSs. Responses will be
given by Miss Roma Mabey, new
president; Miss Ruth Mather and
Miss Betty Vollmer.
officers who will be installed
are: President, Miss Mabey; vice
president, Miss Frances Smith;
recording secretary, Miss Voll-
mer; corresponding secretary,
Miss Ballinger; treasurer, Miss
Elizabeth Hillyer; attorney-gen-
eral, Miss Marjorie Beverly; SER
geant- arms, Miss Leola Wood,
and historian, Mrs. Walter
Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Sahara Buds Meet

Sahara Buds will meet Wednes-
day at 7:45, at the home of Miss
Mary Williams, S143 North Capitol
avenue. The new officers will pre-
side. They are: President, Miss
Williams; vice president, Miss
Frances Herrick; secretary. Miss
Jean Williams; and treasurer, Miss
Helen Bettcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
A PRETTY FROCK F(
SMALL GIRL

6T32. Chiffon in dainty shade of
pink with frills and binding in self
material, is here pictured. Cotton
prints and pongee would be service"
able. The style is very simple and
easy to develop. The dress is made
with short sleeve extensions shaped
to curve at the top of the arm. The
front and back are shirTed at the
neck edge and deep plat is laid
at each underarm seam.
Cut In 5 sizes: /, 2, 3. 4 and 5
years. A 4-year size requires IL
yards of material, IS inches wide.
To trim with ruffing will require SIS
yards IL inch wide, cut crosswise
and picoted. A bow Of ribbon re-
uuires is yard. Price IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
CARD PARTIES

Ladies' auxiliary, Firemen's ASso-
citation, will entertain with a euchre
and bunco party Thursday night at
$50. in parlor D at the Denison.
Altar Society of Sacred Heart
church will entertain Friday night
with euchre, bunco. five hundred
and lotto in the st. Cecilia club
rooms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
SOrOritu VIII Meet

Miss Rosemary Cougill, 1872 South
Hawthorne lane, will be hostess for
meeting of the Alpha chapter,
Theta Sigma Delta sorority, Thurs
day night at 8. Plans will De made
for a slumber party and rough ini-
tiation of pledges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Meetin0 Slated

Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega
sorority, will hold it's regular meet
ing at 8 Thursday night at the
Chamber of Commerce building. All
pledges are asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Meetin0 Is Set

Regular meeting Of Beta Alpha
Tau sorority will be held at the
home of Miss Elnora Schott, 1909
South Delaware street, at 8 Wednes-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
VET BUREAU LINKS
VICTORS REWARDED

Gen. Frank r Hines, director Of the
Veterans Bureau. presented prizes to
the winners In the recent bureau tour
ney ct a dinner held at the Bannock-
burn Golf Club last week. Leo r. Pass
Of Bannockburn won the tourney and
also won a blind DOGGY competition
staged at Bannockburn for Veterans
Bureau golfers. Here are the prize
winners and their prizes:
Championship hisht Cmenl--Leo Pass ad-
Judicatlon service. winner Ijams price; Z.
9. DeiEe. adjudication service, runTsr-up
Championship f,isht twomen,-Mrs. Mar
lon SHIRLEY. finance service: winner tRrein;
service, runrer-up welfare price.
Mems fight No. Frank Girardi. adjudi-
cation service. winner CLARK price: Pasehal
sherman adjudication service, runner-up
Mems hisht No s-carl Brown, American
Legion, winner Coulter prize): James I.
Mems fisht No: t-B. .. burst. ,eRel serv-
Miller American Lesion, runner-up welfare
Mems aisht No. 81. oc. Roberts assist
2. Hydriek, leEal service, runner-un (wel-
Mems hi.ht No 81 NJ. McGraW, Vet
len; eopstTuetion division, runnsT"up twsi.
The result of the DOGGY tournament
follows
G.. Z. Merely (hiEh seers>. 7G-s2-iss.
80, Leg rsss 1919; No 2. z. Rose,
Womsn-Msry 8. Maddox. lsi-so-sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

DALLAS, June 81 R).-Let
caddy sneeze on the green's of the
Texarkana Golf and Country Club
and the victim with the putter
knows Immediately that little more
"caddychism" is needed
"Caddychism," new in COLTS leXi-
con, describes a session that the
clubs secretary has once each week
with the caddies.
There is more to the sessions than
appears at first blush. Texarkana
Club caddies not only must be able
to carry clubs with a grace that
eliminates clatter but must also
know the little niceties that go to
make the perfect club carrier prac-
tically invisible and non-existent.
Illustrations 60 along with the
weekly lessons and caddies are per-
mitted 10 ask questions on obscure
points. Because the caddies are
graded and paid accordingly. they
are taking the business seriously and
pay close attention to the "caddy-
chisn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
D. C. TENNIS TOURNEY
ENTRY LIST is OPEN

Entry blanks for the annual mems
District Of Columbia championship ten
mis- tournament, which will get under
way Friday. July 4, on the Edgemoor
Club courts at Bethesda, Md, will be
out this week
Entries will close July 2 at 6 pm.
with Joe Rutley, chairman of the ten
mis- committee. at the Edgemoor Club
The drawings are scheduled the same
evening.
Any amateur may enter the tourna-
nnent, which for years has been the
blue ribbon net event from Washing
ton standpoint.
Last years champions are expected to
defend their laurels. They are the vet
eran Clarence M. Charest In the singles
and Bob Considine and Tom Mangan
In the doubles.
Members Of the tournament commit
tee besides Rutley are Colin STAN,
Clarence Dawson, Bob Newly, Winfree
johnson, A. o. White, Owen Howen-
stein, Comdr. c. C. Gill, representing
the Navy: Maj. r. c. Robertson, repre-
senting the Army, and Walter Bachrach.
Capt. A. j. Gore viii be the ofhcial
referee.