davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Y.W.C.A. TO JOIN IN WORLD
WIDE DINNER TONIGHT
Capacity Crowd Of Business and
Professional Women Expected
by D. C. Group.

A capacity crowd is promised for the
dinner of business and professional
women to be held tonight at $3.50 o'clock
In the Y. w. G. A., simultaneously with
similar gatherings In more than 800
cities of the world.
Rev. Moses r. Lowell, pastor of
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,
will deliver the address, 1.-THE New
Day." O message will be read from the
National president of the Business and
Professional Women of the Young
Elsie West of Summit, N. j. Music will
be part Of the program. Including
Schubert's ave Maria" played by Miss
Katherine NORTH, and songs by Miss
Mary Apple. contralto. The program
Will close with the singing of the world
wide Y. w. G. A. song, Follow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
MRS. W|LLEBRANDT
SPEEDING CHARGE
PAPERS DISAPPEAR
Judge Given Says He Has
Heard Nothing of Former
Officials Case.
GIVEN TICKET FRIDAY
NIGHT BY POLICEMAN
Officer Reports He Clicked Her
Machine at SO Miles an Hour
for Five Blocks.

The information papers In the speed
Ing case against Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, former Assistant Attorney
General. which was supposed to have
been continued yesterday, could not be
located this morning at Police Court.
Papers were made out by w. H. Nc
Grath, clerk in the office Of the corpor-
alton counsel, yesterday and signed by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Chester
Gray The latter reported he sent the
information to the clerks office to be
sent into court and so far as he knew
the case had been tried. Attaches of
the clerks Office said yesterday that
the case had been continued until Fri
day by Judge Ralph Given.
This morning Judge Given said that
he had heard nothing about the case.
Several Of the clerks were unable to
ind the papers, and Frank A. Sebring,
chief clerk, declared so far as he knew
the papers had not come into his Offices.
NO record OF the case was on the traffic
docket.
Mrs willebrandt was arrested Friday
night by Policeman william B. Hopkins
OF the third precinct, who reported that
he paced her machine for five blocks
at q speed Of 80 miles an hour before
hating it, at Nineteenth and K streets.
She was given ticket and told to APP
pear in TRAFFIC Court yesterday, but was
unable to do so because Of an engage
ment.
Since resigning from her Federal post
Mrs. Wnlebrandt has been practicing
law In Washington. She had another
pressing" engagement this morning
when efforts were made to get into
communication with her.
So far as the records are known, this
Is the first time Mrs. Willebrandt has
been arrested on a trafic violation
charge, and there was speculation as
to whether she would try her own case
in Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
75-YEAR-OLD ''PLAY BOY" IS JAILED
FOR "HAVING FUN WITH THE BOYS''
Bunch That Sang "Sweet Adelne' L Street Hailed
Before Judge on Disorderly Charge.

weren't harming anybody and I love
a good time. No dates were handy
so we thought we would sing bit"
Boys" scoffed Judge Schuldt, when
were YOU born?"
October "a, 1865"
well, you had better have your fun
indoors next time. Midnight Is too
late for boys to be on the street. Ten
dollars or ten days." said the magis-
trate.
Policeman o. H. Gould said thGt he
had a hard time making the arrest
The others forfeited collateral at the
second precinct, but Chapman had
spent all Of his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
TWO SAVED FROM FIRE
IN COL0RED PLAYHOUSE
Movie Operator and Helper Are In
jured by Explosion at Blue
Mouse Theater.

A moving picture operator and his
helper were rescued by firemen from the
burning projection booth of the Blue
Mouse Theater,. colored playhouse, at
1909 Twenty-sixth street last night
after several reels of film exploded. The
theater was not open at the time.
Joseph Overton, 40 years old, of Ills
Twenty-third street. and his helper.
Rowland Fletcher, 16, of 1850 Twenty
NTH street, both colored. were preparing
Tor the flrSt performance when the
explosion occurred.
Overton was badly burned about the
face and hands when he attempted TO
hurl the films through the doorway,
while Fletcher was overcome by smoke,
Both were taken to Emergency Hospital.
The explosion was attributed to
spontaneous combustion. Damage caused
by the fire was estimated at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
COLD SPELL BROKEN,
SAYS WEATHER MAN
Thermometer Registers 90 Today
After Reaching z Above
Zero Sunday.

With the weather mans prediction
that the mercury will rise to a mini
mum Of "a degrees above zero today,
with continued fair and warmer
weather for at least the next 90 hours.
the grip of the cold wave that has held
Washington fast for the past three or
four days seems broken. The frigid
spell that sent the temperature down
to degrees above zero on Sunday and
to a minimum of IS yesterday, per-
m1tted the thermometer to register 20
degrees this morning.
The severe weather, characterized
as the most acute that has swept the
Atlantic Seaboard and the Eastern
States thus far this Winter, has been
accompanied by gales at sea that have
reached hurricane proportions, accord
ing to reports coming in from coastal
points to the North.
While the Capital City has had one
such cold wave before this Winter.
statistics showing that on January 81,
the mercury dropped to above zero.
New York and other Northern cities
report record low temperature for
the season. The metropolis reported
thermometer reading of z degrees
yesterday, while the entire North At
lantic Coast lay under many inches of
snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
HENRY J. M. HOWARD, rs,
MANUFACTURER, DIES
Fire Protection Apparatus Firm
President succumbs to Pro-
longed Illness.

Henry j. NJ. Howard, rs years old.
president Of the H. j. M. Howard Co.
local manufacturers Of Interpretation
apparatus. died yesterday at the home
OF his son. Robert H. Howard, 81 v
street. after prolonged illness.
Mr' howard, a native of East Lyme,
Conn.,, came to Washington 46 wears
ago, organizing the Howard COMPANY.
He was the inventor of several fire.
protection appliances, selling this appa-
ratus through his local firm. During
recent years he had been in partnership
with his son.
Besides Mr.. Howard, he is survived
by two sisters, Miss Mary Alice Howard
of this city and Mrs. Emma C. Zones
Of Mantle, Conn.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Interment will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
LANGDON TO FACE
POLICE TRIAL BODY
DESPITE ACQU|TTAL
Charges Against Suspended
Precinct Detective Not
Yet Determined.
THREE SPECIFICATIONS
NOW ON OFFICERS RECORD
Hearing Is Set for February 26.
Freed on Liquor Counts in
Criminal Court.

Robert F. Langdon, suspended pre-
cinct detective, who was acquitted yes
terday in Criminal Court on charge OF
illegal transportation and possession OF
liquor, viii be brought before the Police
Trial Board Wednesday. February 26,
on charges as yet undetermined, Maj.
Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of po-
lice, announced today.
There is On the record against Lang
don a formal department charge of
conduct pretudicial to the good order,
reputation and discipline of the police
force, with three specificationS-trans-
portation and possession Of liquor and
that he was engaged in a practice
known as bootlegging." It was indicat-
ed, however, that he may be brought
before the trial board on charges Of a
different nature.
The Jury returned its verdict in favor
of the defendant after celebrating q
little more than an hour.
Relies on 'Frame-up" Defense.
Langdon, through his attorney, Harry
r. Whelan, relied entirely on the
''frame-up" defense. When on the wit
ness stand the policeman testified he
did not know the whisky was in his
car until informed Of that fact by the
prohibition agents.
ne StblQ 11e 1lh0 ESCC1fcO d tC4CpAAOuC
call from q man he believed to be q
newspaper reporter to come to q house
TN the $500 block of Thirteenth street
northeast II he wanted to get some in
formation concerning the escape Of o
bank bandit from the fifth precinct sta
ton house Langdon said he went there
for this purpose and was Jumped on"
by the waiting prohibition agents as he
drove up to the house.
Newspaper Men Testify.
Daniel e. O'Connell, city editor, and
Ralph Benton, managing editor Of the
Washington Times, previously had tes-
titled concerning the alleged informa-
ton they said they had received to the
effect that Langdon would deliver
whisky to the Thirteenth street address.
DR.. r. r. Rhees, deputy prohibition
commissioner, testified that O'Connell
and Benton gave the information in
their possession to him at his Office on
October "a.
whelan was assisted in the defense
by Attorney William B. O'Connell. As
sistant District Attorneys Walter NJ
Shea and James r. Kirkland prose-
cuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
SUIT SETTLEMENT ACT
AMENDMENT OFFERED
Zihlman Proposal Protects District
in All Rights to Defense in
Law or Equity.

Chairman zihlman Of the House Dis
trict committee at the request of Cor
poration Counsel Bride today introduced
a bill amending the act which author
lies the District Commissioners to settle
claims and suits against the District.
The amendment provides for settle
ment of claims arising out of the negli-
gence or wrongful act of any officer or
employe Of the District for whose negli-
gence the District, If an individual,
would be liable prima face for damages,
irrespective of whether the negligence
occurred In the performance of a mu-
nicipal or a governmental function Of
the District. This bill protects the
District In all its rights TO a defense In
any suit either in law or equity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
MEET AT OYSTER ROAST.
200 Guests Of Trade Board Com
mittee Entertained.

An oyster roast, staged by the public
Board Of Trade last night, at the Capi-
tai Yacht Club, was attended by more
than 200 members and their guests.
The occasion was marked by fun-mak-
ing and hilartty which failed to be
dampened by the presence of q num-
Der of distinguished guests.
Among the guests Of honor were the
three District Commissioners, the three
Assistant Engineer Commissioners, Mai.
Henry @. Pratt, superintendent of po-
lice; Representative Ross Collins of
Mississippi, e. F. Colladay, Republican
national committeeman for the District:
z. J. Murphy, tHsesident of the board,
and George Pitt, vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Edward Chapman, 75-year-old play
boy, who said that he loves good
times" was sent to jail for 10 days
when brought into Police Court today
after holding a public party.
The defendant and his friends did
not mean to be disorderly before the
policeman arrested them on L street
near Ninth last night. True, they
broke forth into the strains of Sweet
Adeline" occasionally and maybe hum
med q bar of when Good Fellows
Get Together" but 1t was all In fun.
Chapman told Judge Gas A. Schuldt.
"A few of us boys gotstogether and
decided to have q little fun. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
JOHN L. o. BRIAN H0NORED

John Lord O,Brian, Assistant Attor-
ney General. has been elected by the
New York Legislature as one OF the
IL regents of the State of New York.
TO supervise all educational work In the
universities and schools of the State
The honor is one of the highest of
Its kind in the gift of Mr.. O'Brian's
home State, and he is receiving many
congratulations from friends and ac-
quainuances. The new responsibility
viii not take him from his post at the
Department of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
ADDED ESTIMATES MADE.

President Hoover has transmitted to
Congress supplemental estimates OF
$500 for repairs to the new National
Museum, including the construction
Of comfort stations, and $2,378 for the
maintenance and operation
Of traffic lights in the Capitol grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
McCRORY BLAST SUIT.
$1,000 Damages Asked by Sister
of One of Victims.

A suit for damages growing out of the
explosion at the McCrory Stores
Corporations store on Seventh street
November 81 last has been filed in the
District Supreme Court.
Catherine j. Perry. 1877 Maryland
damages as administrative of the
estate Of her sister, Elizabeth d.
Dawson, one Of the victims. She is
represented by Attorneys wilton J.
Lambert, Rudolph H. Yeatman and
George D. Horning. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
HEAT VICTIM RECEIVERS.
Samuel Settle Had Been Overcome
Working on Top of Boiler.

Completely recovered from the eff
fects of being overcome by heat In
the boiler room Of the National Press
Club Building yesterday afternoon,
Samuel Settle, 46 years old, Of 81
Preston avenue, Cherrydale, Va, was
discharged from the Emergency Hos
pital today.
Settle was working on top of q U.s.
foot boiler when he suddenly became
Frustrated. He was removed by Fred
Crist of 2847 Brentwood road and re-
vived by members of fire rescue squad
No. /, after which he was taken to
the hospital and placed in the care Of
DR.. Baber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
SENATE O.K.'S GAR. FUND
Approves Appropriation Of $2,5oo
for Decorating Graves.

The Senate late yesterday passed and
sent to the House the bill authorizing
an appropriation Of $2.500 to assist the
Grand Army Of the Republic In dec
Grating graves in the cemeteries In and
around the District on Memorial day,
May 80.
Senator Robinson. Republican, of In
diana, sponsor of the measure, told the
Senate there are about $4,000 graves
and the appropriation is to aid in plac-
ing flags and flowers on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
PARKED CAR IS LOOTED.
$500 in Apparel, Contained in Suit
case, Disappears.

A suitcase containing wearing ap-
parel and other articles, valued at 5000.
was stolen from the automobile of Ed
ward F. De Venx of New Rochelle, N.
Y, yesterday afternoon while the car
was parked in front of the CONGRESSMAN
al Library.
Forty dollars in currency was stolen
from the apartment of Ethel Wrestin,
at 1448 Girard street, yesterday by a
burglar who used a duplicate key to
gain entrance to the apartment, accord
ing to q report made to police Of the
tenth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
PVT. MALLS DROPPED
FROM POLICE ROLLS
Trial Boards Recommendation of
Dismissal for characterization
Approved by Commissioners.

The District Commissioners today or
dered Private r. F. Nails of the tenth
precinct dismissed from the police force.
They upheld the finding Of the Trial
Board that Nails was guilty of intoxica-
ton and INSTRUMENTATION.
The case was tried January is. The
evidence was to the effect that Nails
dropped his service pistol in a taxicab
and that 1t was turned over to police
by a passenger who later found 1t in
the cab. Police inspectors who went
to Nails home to question him about
the loss Of the gun said that he was
under the influence of liquor and re-
fused to answer their questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Bandit Flees With 81 Loot.

A masked robber entered the Arizona
Hotel, at $40 c street, early today and
held up Walter Laidlow. the night clerk.
The hold-up man, armed with pistol,
obtained only 81 for his trouble. He
escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
Deaths

Catherine C. wharton 81, isis South
Eastern. cerebral hemorrhage.
Louina Alice Underwood, 81, 81 South
Kitley. chronic myocardltis.
Ralph Eugene Henry, 6, Riley hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Josie McGinnis. 70, Central Indiana hos
pital. arteriosclerosis
Della Mckenzie. go. Christian hospital,
chronic nephritiS.
Charles Mathis. a. 1101 East Maryland,
acute dilatation of heart.
fourth. chronic myocaroltls.
Harriet Fulgham, SO, % West Pratt.
Lester Jones. ~. Alb Indiana, acute
LEWIS LEWIS Johnson. "a. s11 Blake. hypOstatic
pneumonia.
Mary Mace. So. st. vincent's hospital.
lobar pneumonia.
George Elmer Cox. 81. Police Head
william Andrew. So. 622 Douglass. lobar
GEORGE Russell. 81. s4i Birch Ave.
William [, Dodson. SO. 1905 Highland
Place lo5ar pneumonia.
Nancy Lucretia Haston. So. 1927 North
Delaware St, hypostatic pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
Births

Frank and Ruth Judd, S10S East Tenth
Doiiiison and Emma Blackwell, 11S5
NT Paul sii N and Lula Lockett city hospital.
Sam and Clara Bausley, city hospital.
Stuart and Emma Elewitt, city hospital:
Clarence A. and Mabel Shoemaker, 7O2
'ciarence and Helen Cochran. st. Vim
's Nick @ and Fine vaselott, Indiana Chris
'-i Hardy Otis and Mary Frances Hicks,
Edward L. and Liza A. Jet, 709 King.
Benjamin and Helen Davidson, 2o45
Roosevelt.
Thomas and Marie Ryan, 1917 North
Russell and Nora Audrey. 114s South
John and Sadie Brown. 1889 West Thirty
james and Alma Wilson. 544 west
seiby 9-i and Melvina stark. city hospital
Virgil and Altha McGrew. city hospital.
Edmund and Anna Wagner. city hospital.
Bernard and Helen Hines. city hospital.
Chester and Thelma Brakeman. city hos
pital.
Odell and Fannie Williams. city hos
Clarence and Elm McKimon. city hos
Harry Edgar and Hilda >Anna Hubble.
lawrence and Charlotte Croker. St. Vim
's Asa oieR and o'Dencia Hackney. sse
Edward and Dasiy Holder. 1854 North
Pershing avenue.
Julius and Henrietta Armburster. 1886
Aq Raw and and Geneva Hamer. 1852 North
Chester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
PORKERS SLUMP
10 TO IS CENTS
AT STOCKYARDS
Cattle Market Dull With
Lower Trend; VeaIS
Sell Higher.

Hogs slipped off fractionally this
morning at the Union Stockyards,
prices ranging generally 10 to Is
cents lower than Fridays average.
The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold
for $8.40 to S845, top price rep
resented by the $845 figure. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 10000;
holdovers, 95.
Slaughter classes were, dull in
the cattle market, with bids 25 to
so cents lower. Receipts were 1000
Vealers sold so cents higher at
$3.50 down. Calf receipts were
400.
Lambs showed a weaker trend
prices off 25 to so cents. The bulk
sold mostly at SO down. Receipts
were 500.
Chicago hog receipts were $1,000,
including $4,000 direct. Holdovers
we're 1000. The market held slow
with early bids and sales unevenly
10 to Is cents lower than Fri
days average. Weights above 200
pounds off most; 200 to 22O-pound
averages, 1925, some held higher;
100 to 150-pound weights, 1925 to
$40; early top, $8.40. Cattle re-
ceipts we're $1,000; calves, 1000;
steady to IS cents lower. Sheep,
$4,000; 25 cents off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
Legion Planes Halted

Stormy weather throughout the
state prevented three of the four
planes in the American Legion
membership card roundup from
carrying out their work Sunday.
Captain L. I. Aretz and Ollie A.
Davis, Indiana department adju-
tant, collected cards at Lafayette,
Rensselaer,, Gary, South Bend,
Culver, Logansport and Frankfort
posts.
Lieutenant Paul hartman and P.
T. Haas, FIT. Wayne, visited Ander--
son and Muncie, but were unable to
leave Muncie.
Planes piloted by Major Richard
Taylor and Lieutenant D. D. Wat
son were forced back to Stout field.
Commander Young notified all
legion posts to send in their mem
berShip cards by special delivery
mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
BANKS ACQUIRE
STUFF INTEREST
Complete Survey of Plant
Completed Today.

Examination of manufacturing
and distribution facilities of the
Stutz Motor Car Company by a
group of investment bankers as
ISOLATED with L. L. Harr & Co., Inc,
New York City, who have purchased
S1,130,000 of new Stutz Company
stocks, was consumated today fol-
lowing a visit to the Stdtz factory
Sunday.
The group, representing invest
ment bankers in Iowa. Minnesota,
Illinois, and Wisconsin made pre-
liminary studies of Stutz manage
ment several months ago before
committing themselves to the pur-
chase of Stutz stocks.
The study included a scrutiny of
engineering, sales, production, serv-
ice and distribution facilities.
I'VE consider that Stutz has an
able management that has prac-
tically accomplished the super
human during the last year." the
bankers said in a statement issued
following the Sunday inspection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

Mrs. Edgar Loop of Danville, Ill,
with Picayune, a red male cat, won
the prize for the best cat at the In
dianapolis Cat Club show, which
ended in Tomlinson hall, Sunday
night.
Neil Order was reelected presi-
dent of the old First infantry COM
pany of FIT Benjamin Harrison OF
World war days at dinner Satur-
day night in the Columbia Club.
George j. Rinier was reelected Sec
rotary and Ralp Decker, historian.
State and local police today opened
a search for three men who escaped
Saturday night from the Putnam
county jail at Greencastle. Two of
the men, George Hampshire and
Robert Harvey, were from Indian
apolis, and the third, Frank Wal
lace, is a Kokomo resident.
Captain J. HI. Hedley, British war
aviator, told 1900 attendants at the
Big Meeting in 3. F. Keith's theater
Sunday that flying "is the safest
means of transportation today
Captain Hedley devoted most Of
his talk to a series of thrilling Incl
dents encountered in his wartime
service.
Fire of unknown origin in the
Montgomery & Co. awning supply
store, 24O4 East Washington street,
caused damage of 1926 Sunday
afternoon.
All static will be barred by the
Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday at
the Claypool. William G. Griffith,
president of the Griffith DISTRIBUTE
ing Company, will talk on Radio"
Republican editors have post
poned indefinitely their latest
scheduled meeting, which was to
have been held at the Columbia
Club Sunday.
Lions Club members will hear
DR.. Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus
of Purdue university, speak on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

. rg5o Kns rtarurrs syrd'ss to eF's' s'" Fshi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

81 900 1ndpls rrac & TeTm IS at. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
UTILITIES
POWER g LIGHT
CORPORATION
Observation-Disclosures

lF~ period e~di~s Dseeubsv 81. 1880,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

world Peace" Wednesday at the
Lincoln.
First meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of school No
20 will be held Tuesday night in the
auditorium of school No. 80, 901
State avenue. Daniel t. Weir, as
sistant superintendent of city
schools, will preside.
A discussion of classified Ad-
vertising" will feature the weekly
meeting of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club Thursday noon. Harry
Gwaltney of Milwaukee will be the
principal speaker.
DIR. William Lowe Bryan, presi-
dent of Indiana university, will head
a list of speakers at the meeting of
the Indiana Schoolmen's Club at the
Lincoln Dec. Is.
Fifteen new members were added
to the Boys Clubs of the Y. M. G. A.
at the weekly meeting Sunday after
noon. Marion Bugher was elected
president of the Alpha Beta Club.
Russell Graves, president of the Eta
Iota Club; Clyde Pfeister, secretary
of the Mu Pi Club, and Gaylord
Wallace, president of the Chi zeta
Club.
Robert r. Scott Jr. of New York
is the latest addition to the forces
of the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company. He will handle insur-
ance trust work.
A benefit dance will be given Sat-
urday night by Lavelle Gossett Post
9O8, Veterans of Foreign Wars, for
widows and orphans, at King and
Walnut streets. The Hoosier Blue
Devils will furnish the dance music.