davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
SCHOOLBOYS LOOK
TO. C|NDER GAMES
Title Meet This Week and VII
tai Ball Tilt Last of
Major Events.

CCHooLBoYs Of the District area
this week will wind up athletic
activities for the school year, at
least important activities.
Outstanding on the weeks program
is the annual public high school cham
pionship track and field meet Friday
afternoon In Central High Stadium.
Eastern rules q favorite to retain the
title It has won the last two years, but
the Central and Tech tracksterS are
figured to make the Lincoln Parkers
hustle.
A postponed championship base ball
game between Eastern and Western
Thursday afternoon In the Eastern Sta
dunn also Is attracting bit more than
usual interest in view Of the fact that
Western Is printing for desperate stand
against the Lincoln Parkers and should
1t manage 10 upset Eastern win create
q birthplace tie in the series race be-
tween that team and Central. II r.
the last scheduled game Of the series.
Tech and Western also will face In o
title diamond game Tuesday at Eastern,
but there Is little interest In this game,
as both clubs are ALSO rams"
In all only IL contests are carded for
the schoolboys during the week, q
sharp decrease over recent weeks.
There will be something every day,
though, save wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

the second place were Ward B. Nc
Carthy. Don r. Dougherty, j. l. Bald
win and DR.. B. 8. Taylor, who had
72-16-56.
Lucky numbers IN the kickers' handi-
cap tourney held ct Beaver Dam yes
terday were 70. 76 and 90. Five play
ers tied at rs for one Of the prizes.
These were Leonard Nelson, A. Wide
ner, Frank Gerard, Fred Stringer and
r. Esher. Six players tied for the prize
for those at 30. These were @. G.
Balm, DR.. Eberhard, N. Waxman,
Charles Beall, r. M. Shore and Or. l..
T. Hopkins. O. Swecker and Terry
Coleman tied for the prize at Is.
Harry King won the sweepstakes In
class A at the Woodmont Country Club
yestev.Ag with q card Of e2-23-69
In Seso1d place was Walter Nordlinger,
who had 92-22-7O. L. Z. Harris won
In class B with q card Of o0-26-64.
A mixed Scotch foursome tourney was
won by Mrs. jerome Meyer and L. v.
Freudberg with 204-32-l72. Miss
Bertha Israel paired with Dr.. 3. d.
0ottleib to tie for second with M. and
Mrs. Jack 6huimAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
ARMOUR
the LkET
<TaAI6H5GN6
As YOU
1A 81 GkO@
BACK \
~. Il 1's5a,r~ \
Eta

shoulder without bending the left
wrist. the left arm automatically
straightens itself and remains
straight thereafter throughout the
swing.
It's Q point not worth considering,
as the weight Of the club, pulling on
the forearm, automa tically straight
ems the left arm IS 1t starts the club
back.
Are you wondering what effect the
new ball will have on your gamer
II so, send for Sol Metzger's new
leadet on the New Ball." Inclose q
stamped, Sef-addressed envelope In
care Of this paper.
copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
Nv Appear Links Nine Champs Return intercollegiate
Indian Springs Tourney Entries

PAIL nsiin Mssn nlyY.. Indian sPripr Z oTsl
nsrd HsiiSct. unattasned. s:oC-~RiiSuT ".
n saE Hssve P Prs.s p Yp. Il sss wash
WEDNESDAY.
s:oowJ. NJ. Cults, unattached. Il. r.
S Sastis Sa.;5:, sSs1kcssi. ssSea S5ssls;
ns a; S 1yS: Ma ,S a Il ssssRg RaysE
:svsr DAM M' Prank f. izasy Dlsa
sss::Ssa' iS 81 sSss s3sx,a
sagsSsss n:;,l|
y: Kclb. unattached; Dr. M zChsAtle. In
se e dsOHElnHH E isiSiM 6n. & Psds John S
dian SPRING; James +: corbin. unattsched;
WhisnSn. indian uesS pTins jazz Jester,
s% Dsiha s;s Ghs5lss JOHNSON H Im
500 N; Brown. unattached; c. ). auinteii,
= s:%S@Esrsa c, Clark. indian spring: H.
n:ss SssT.si Ds; aS!
" st List: %s:s,lnFses; ii3se,
s 4 n: HUNTER, jr. Indian spring;- q: 4.
81 indian sDi!ns pNo sarnsam. M SGSa;
W. p. Donnelly, Indian Spring o:26-
as.sss tEsh o"OSam sord M Hndisn
spring. e:SO-zeek MerricE: Manor; W. j.
M.p0f sd asSrF wo ~ Sna.iseh. Map D
sG ne. sHn Ss9ataGnsS t ssys
4 fsS.!! T:nsSss sgS ssSIsS
Manner: g, n. Lone, Manor; D. r. Particle,
priSSS :SSSmiso Pass; Indian Spring; w /.
sssss5l " igssR JOIN Rslss
:as.r De %e.. .'' Beaver bam l RciSsI
nISy.slssr Argyle SIeh1TaS
thur Darin. Snsttsehed: nq russell iD 3. king,
Vita Meeg gan
l0:SoIDepue FaIck,. Argyle; william n.
pssTlst. %re9i. wasssnesCnk Mlils wash sh
& S:ly dra A5s, sa.hm ao'Sssa g.
Harry 7: Whelan; Indian spring. io; les
Solubs; nq ponoS SSe,ns Manor MOI los SSs
Leroy sasseer. Indian Spring; A. G. WI
u ;ss@ W0!nn 8. ). Cole. Indian Spring;
.h ssHtS' sa 1nS.sp sD!inf s S,ai.ps
E Hn,S sS- ae,,pD,K r srso CDl srR.
Snats.sheS;, Ii:iS-9srnett Lee: Indian
indian sprinE; stevsrs Nicholson. s1:
ssa9S sn sSins \ T. Wlnsrinc:r T sssuSs
vile c. g.; Jesse A. McKeevef. Bannoek-
1890 =. I etrsttsn, Indlsn ssriaE;s y, Y.
ii::s . $s'2s5la % MARIANA a55l''PPs
nfT n se ce IGsaT r. sPri nsiy oa5S
william VIM; l Ii woss Ssslss X Isss%
is sS:ss IssSn.. 5 K:.Ss 11ss
yrss;IOn4,: Sichsrd isI Eana: BS!hiSE TTss;
Ys;sIRaj pt nMS sR6i r c1dR %as:
!; 4. Msion:s; ccHSfss:i9nal; J.; }. Sois-
{Rdi;p SPsiss; oSiIln'. g3ss.s sSsS;
.afiis sg:ss Pss ssO s1.Is: IN:
s sssII:::fSns E.uE. Ss:si:s5 ;S
i;iSS%% Il \. 5sst;sS: indian gSTIss; AVN
Spring; Capt. BENJAMIN. r. Luscomb.- Army
inS Esys Ns Iod1sn sp5lng
pr: :: r; De Fares:. Columbis: Z, ). doode.
sPrins; A. s. Gardner. Columbia: joseph
sherrier, colTms,a ~ l;soIWiliiam. , ccx:
2. w. eesscer. Marylsnd q. Q. I:sS-Maury
Eit9geraM: unattaehsd; g; Mattson. IN:
q g: zEdyin A. HisEmsh. CHEVY
Eshh 8. ola9s. Arms. and Nay; Maj.
/ dear. 1NsshiafTson, M i;ss- ia dSS ne:
Wifi h'E Bsasi.. z oscsss..exn, W.
- rastiscn: sncisn eprtng: 2. 3: ehsrYod:
Army and Nsvy: ..5:iV.Hsrris T,smmins.
S1isIsy: Army and Nsvy; a:iS5JosspS 4.
ssDDTiinns: ,3:ao-S: st. cayxSod: Indian
DR. RdkAFk L. Filler. Cn1uFahfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
REPEAT PIGEON VICTORY
shriver q worcl Birds Ahead in
Race From Bristol.

For the second week in succession
oirds from the shrtver a Worch Loft
outdistAnced the fseld In the Wasl,irlr-
ton Racing Pigeon Club race.
The winning bird. which was liber-
etsd ct Bristol. Tenn, with I6S others
from IL lofts ct am. homed IN at
1i:s3 an, covering the 32s miles IN
just under six hours. ~
Order Of hnish. showing the average
speed in yards per minute made by the
first return 70 each loft. follows:
worch, 1874: 6. p. sterze, L6i0; Tower
View Loft. i.so4.e0; Bethesda Loft;
1,6o4.73; =. L Marshall, 1895; w. p.
Dismer, 1881. DR., Theodore 6proesser.
1857: c. A. Linthicufn. 1913; Robert
Bird, 1,S2e; D. r. Miller. ISL: Daniel
/. Costello. i,ke2: r. z. Schmidt. lA7e;
Buddington Loft, i,l4e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
MAKE Up GREATEST
GROUP INH|STORY
Five Title Holders in Meet
May 29 and 80 to Come
From Coast.

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-The
- greatest list of defending
champions In the history of
the intercollegiate track and
field championships will appear
on Franklin Field on May % and
80, in the f1fty-fifth annual meet.
Nine of the Is individual cham
pions from last year viii partici-
pate in the events In which they
won championships.
Five Of the nine title holders come
from the Pacific Coast. They include
Frank Wykoff, who won the century IN
victor In the 220-yard dash In ais
seconds: William Carts, who won the
low hurdles in 23,7 seconds; Kenneth
Churchill, who tossed the javelin 2i2
feet inches, and Arnold West, who
leaped "a feet 73s inches to win the
broad jump.
The Eastern champions include George
Bullwinkle. who ran minutes 1874 sec
onds to win the mile; Eugene Record
Of Harvard, victor In the low hurdles In
14.0 seconds; william O'Connor Of CO.
win the high jump, and Oscar Suffer-
meister Of Harvard, who vaulted - feet
inches. f
Prospective Champs.
The probable champions In the six
events for which there Is no defending
title holder should include Horace Steel
of Pennsylvania and Ben Eastman Of
Stanford IN the Quarter.nlile run, N.
Gray of Stanford and Bernard Ber-
Nnger Of Pennsylvania In the shot put,
Jones Of Stanford IN the discus throw,
McCluskey Of Fordham In the 2-mile
run and Cobb, Harvard Healey, Penn
sylvania, and MeGeaeh, Southern Cali
fornia, in the half mile.
The path Of the champions 20 retain
their 1aurels win not be IN easy one.
Astounding performances by Pacific
Coast runners during the present out
door season lead to the prediction Of
new records and new champions.
In the East. IaMoine Boyle's 90 100
yard dash In the Cornell .Pennsyivania
meet, the same athiete's 2l-foot a-inch
broad Jump in the Pennsylvania-Yale
meet, the speedy mile runs by Bill Nc
Knih and Carl Coan Of Pennsylvania,
the sprinttng Of Lamb Of Lehigh. Cobb
Of Harvard's. fast half-mile and Fleet
Of Boston College, who ran 80. seconds
for the quarter; 'Berlinger's lss feet
jayelin throw and number Of other
noteworthy performances would indicate
splendid competition for the invaders
from the Golden state. .st
Trojans Strong Again.
The defending champions, Southern
California, have another skxuRa& team,
one that Is rated on the coast o. even
better than the aggregation that won
the title at Cambridge last year. Man
ager Charles Alexander reports that
Dean Cromwell win bring approximately
IS men to the games. sF
From among the number ere athletes
who were responsible FOR 31N points
Of last years winning total Of Az.
Two Of this number, however, are guf-
fering from injuries that may incapaci-
tate them from the ei1ampiunshipss-
Jim Stewart, brilliant Ill around par
former and second in the high jump
last year, has . lame hack. while Bob
Han, third In the Discus and nth IN the
shot put, has an injured wrist. Neither
has performed I'D % standard this .sea-
Son. %1G-t Err Sc $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
TOMORROW.


s'Ss 7Aassi'' Mi.sss1l Sonsi..:Ionsi 8
% v snsss5 cGnf5..ii0nt5 6.rao eahsss
tachcd; Henry Tetreaul:, Beaver Dam: r
shSSssF dp Sna.s.s aasi'"'s 9ssa Desssy
sHssss NJ d.nSs RsSss!Sssaa INV
ss ...S HssysF PAN A,S S;SS0 2rryic
ea1a G piiisrd. unss..cned SaoAichi.
4; Farrell .4natsachsd; John g. Albeit 1S.t
ley PieTson. Beaver pam; 3: 2: TnoT.s
sDlns Hsrs.r. saSs' Of Mss
A,:SS sts1.r, s SsSisI. william f E.:a4.
E rrs: ssss indian sgFiaS; sisbIS;SS:::
George wsih hos gniY Ysstg
Manor; f 5. s. Emabrey. indian sprlns. s:s:
se.y Mt'n s sr''hS s:spuns.n A. s ss'sss
w oSs @ .ad's sgrPs W. bsr
E.nnsy D0 WasS Sntah'd ssouy
Beaver Dam; Charles A. weiEeL consreS-
io:oo-J. p. Haltigan. unattached; J. g.
and Navy. i0:0S-M ]; Patterson. Beaver
1am s.odds sys: rSS Snlsn spSlae
hush Mackenzie. Columbia; walter skinker,
H sAS.rs Laurence cGnaSs
Mlillsr 3. stev!nson.. coium6is; John !; I Gull
Everett Eyncn, coiamsia. 10; Sc. J
Ip Rusn.o Spring Wits:
Wiser. sssysP fiSS sas sieSsr4 Ss.; Sn.s:
Essses: Beaver pan; ,o;ss cS;;,S q: sss s.yT:I
Dam: Brsan Morse. winchester 6. G.
Nee ManS Dsrmot1 n Sss M sDSIr S john
E ES:aS 1nSsS Spring T b1nP.on. p 1Sss
{. WSf.msn, Indian Spring: V. Asnds Ter
sOrinG: e A. Tonjes; unettaehed: ll:3o.
sttaeted: aney cna EshsSown eonsrsssioSsi
N:40-R 8. Antrobus. Congressional; Russell
Sclh% DS ind ii4 sDTlns M '01 pavison. indian
s4TIns; ponsId payisonn Army sH ss NMsyy;
.is TSssTa Ts SsI4s
k. 9,s 4. 11 KS f,,Ss
Sfh f indS IaaI1sn sPT!n Ssp SsfIsT
b bssas r kf Rs.s. indian sD1ns. lsiw.oa
xl;S E MsaS1 i Sas5
frank snc ~ ssSlosssr. s sssyer Dan. ID: %
m nsasi q; Isdisa sSSTasns; HsFoid xdaMs.
% Prank Tln, ks ns S Sclgmbiss a MsY
Anderson, Columbia George r. Holmes, GO.
lgmsa r res Manor Ks9v2 e. pad
wb,ts eSS .SS chSs na' E
Dam. ia:5o.Frsnt r. Roesch. Westminster:
+ R.rrs washington; nftsr james SIT LII
Gov c. r. Morrow. Indian Sprins.
liam ! s q fnssh s .aSsn sDSns . w
SsiSS ;S;s!Sos
c eEen c SS cai SS:t .fsna hhssSs
MysSoa@oSs; J9illen .; aiSss:, Indian sOIi sn,S:
Fs snsi. Pan pSers. AIDE & RoIa:l7.
Beaver Dam: G: P9gse: Nancy 1;sG@
$$sns; !nSsisa, .spsjs1F;. Es5tia ,MlsIa:5ass.
Ban Dam sJoeEp. Reese. RsipS K.
S sRalas a. orm: colu@bis. i:ss@EoSsrt
unettaehed: EDWARD 7. Cogan. unattached.
g. 4: Metzler, ST., Manor; c. A. Metzier.
:" 3:S6-R.. A. shepard. Columbia: W. .. KIN.
John G; Hoiz6erg: columbis.
nay. ynattaehed; Harry II. KidyelL In
Sara: kirsshaer. ssn SSS ksgrn: ssul
u Jseobs; unasssehsd; S:is-KcFEest
ccnEIsssiOsssl HemeE g Poes: j! !a re:
GndsrvooG Mss6inssen... a:sk-T. .. stsp:
s snor; Log JAM Aas;'.'s u s I5ai.s s hss
2:5e-jeek 8. Fence: indlsq e1rlne; E1en
s:rE Sss::r::. "a s;.9p;ss.z ass:
ysr; Lndi Inn sgEi .1s.y r. Mins Scrnysl GO
W.. Ray. Garrett Columbia: wilbur Car
eressional: .2:4s-Vineent Wilder: GesrGe-
tSwp UnivsrsitS; iieS P.risy Ban
2:5o-c. r. Morrow, jr.. Indian Spring;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
coL1EGIANs SPARKLE AS HORSESHOE PITCHERS.

TYAT day is gone for keeps, It
appears, when horseshoe
pitching was barnyard game
and Q target for wisecrackers.
Anyway, there are q host Of COLI
lege youths in Washington who
would tell you so.
The game has taken o strong hold
throughout the metropolitan district
and lately has swept on to the cam
p,ls, where two large tournaments
at Georgetown and Catholic Univer-
sity-have been held lately.
Collegians will play leading parts
this Summer in the metropolitan
districts championships, sponsored
by The Star. Harry Fraser Saun-
ders Of Westminster College, Mo-,
Is expected to defend the champion
ship he won last year; Jerry O'Con-
nor, Georgetown University cham
pion, win compete, and Carl Wonder
Lancken Of George Washington prob
ably will be q favorite to take the
big title.
Wonder Lancken carried away In
rdividual honorS in the Metropolitan
Indoor League during the Winter
and in. doing 30 hung up the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL ARTzGER.

what happens 10 the bent left arm
at address when you start the club
back for an IRON approach shot? Let
us see By using the nne swing Of
Tommy Armour Is a example. one
Of the greatest iron players Of all
time.
TOmmy's left Is bent at the elbow
when he addresses his ball. But
watch him start the club back. What
happens7 As he swings from the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
73 Strokes Par
At Westward Ho

WESTWARD Ho. Devon, Eng
w land, May 10 (R.-The West
ward Ho course, where the
British amateur golf championship
Is being played, stretches 6,652 yards
in length, with par Of 70.
The yardage and par for each hole
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

ringer percentage ever made under
championship conditions in this part
OF the country. Nearly 40 per cent
Of his shoes were on the stake.
Before coming to George WASH
tngton Wonder Lancken attended
Tulsa University and later Western
Reserve. Both Of his companions on
the Midwestern team which won the
Metropolitan League pennant and
recently defeated the Georgetown
team also are collegians, Roy VIII
son hailing from Illinois State Nor
NAL and Leonard WeStby from the
University Of North Dakota.
Wilson and Westby reached the
late stages Of the metropolitan
championships fast Summer and
have improved greatly over the
Winter. Both are ambitious to lift
the crown that adorns the lofty
brow Of Saunders. Wonder Lancker,
Wilson and Westby are almost GER
tain TO reach the grand finale and
II Saunders returns the big battle
may be largely an intercollegiate
affair.
The Midwesterns In the near fu-
ture will meet q crack team from
New Windsor, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
MAY REVIVE DOG RACING
Illinois Breeders OFFER Bill with
MutueI Betting Feature.

CHICAGO, May 10 R.-Qreyhound
racing may return 70 Illinois with legal
ICED Inutuel betting, placing the sport
Of Illinois viii present . bill in the
State Legislature next week TO provide
for daily fee Of $500 from each track.
to go to the State Department Of Ag-
riculture.
1t win propose that not more than
four tracks be operated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
HoYAsTERps PLAY.

0eorgetown and Maryiand,s tennis
teams were 20 face this aftarncon on
the Columbia Country Cub courts at 3
o'clock In . match OF more than usual
1nterest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
GIANTS In GOOD TRIM.

The New York Giants started the
season in good shape. Trainer Leonard
Knowles said he had used but eight
feet Of tape all Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
THINKS BRAVES COMING

Meanwhile Hopes to Play in One
More World Series.
Rabbit Meanwhile, near the end Of
the trail ut Boston, wants to get in an
other world series before quitting. He
thinks the Braves are coming. He says:
Don't be surprised II we beat out one
Of the favored clubs this year. We have
hitting and the team spirit is high"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
NIGHT BALL is A HELP


Night base ball has made q great
change in the game IN the minor
leagues. Charles Holloway, president Of
the Wheeling club, says:
I'VE see q lot Of people at night games
who never came out In the afternoon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

TOtal...s,sss 81 ~ Total .!., ,.:als g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
TO
Be Se7Ued
byAn1icaS

A mother and daughter dinner
will be held tonight at the Lumley
tearcom by the AMIGA Club Moth
ers and daughters Of the members
will be guests.
Covers will be laid for thirty at
small tables centered with lighted
rose tapers. Mrs. Bert Everhart.
ce-president, will preside in the
absence of Mrs. Paul Ameter, presi-
dent, and will introduce the guests.
During the dinner hour each mem
Der will speak briefly on the club.
The following program has been
arranged by Mrs. Earl Spiegle:
Songs by the club trio, composed of
Mesdanes Don Stewart, Frank
Richards and Thurman Washburn;
a song duet by MeSdames Washburn
and Stewart; songs by the girls
octet of Friends church, which in
cludeS Misses Helen and Mabelle
Holm, Elfrieda and Alberta Me
meyer, Clara and Frieda Citing.
Marie Stumpf and Vera Koch, and
readings by Mrs. Charles Smith and
Mrs. Martin Conrad.
The social hour after the program
is in charge of Mrs. Jack Salter.
Mothers who will attend are Mes
danes Minnie L. Bradley, Isabel
Fisher, Rose Johnson, Louisa Ever
hart, Cora Johnson, w. F. Buser, F.
D. Williams, and Arthur Grantham.
Daughters are Misses Helen Egbert,
Joan Richards, Rosemary Shank,
Mary Alice Stewart, and Helen and
Audrey Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
Child Health
Ribbons wiz
Be GiUen 1913

Red ribbons will be awarded to
a group of 1913 children at the sec
ond observance OF Child Health
week to be held by the Indianapolis
Free Kindergarten Society at 2:3o
Thursday afternoon at Brookside
park community house.
The ribbons are presented an
nually in recognition of the achieve
ment of health standards set by the
medical standards Of the society.
Blue ribbons represent first stand
ards and red ribbons those slightly
below.
Because CT the large number of
children competing this year, it was
necessary to hold two meeting for
the presentation of awards. Blue
ribbons were given to $50 children
at the fourth annual meeting on
April 30.
Parents of the children receiving
red ribbons will attend with them.
A program which will be given in
cludeS talks by Mrs. Mrs. Paul H.
White, president Of the society; DR..
Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the
city department Of public health,
and DR.. Henry B. Morrow Of Indiana
Dental College.
Miss Grace l.. Brown, superin-
tendent- Of the free kindergartens,
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
Syn1bhOny:S
Workers to
Enlist 800

With the membership drive in
full swing, workers for the Indiana
State Symphony Society. sponsor Of
the Indianapolis Symphony orches-
ira, will hold their first report
meeting at 1920 Thursday at head
quarters, lot North Pennsylvania
street.
More than this hundred persons
have Signified their intention of
taking memberships. Mrs. R. xart-
ley Sherwood chairman of the
membership committee, has, an
nounced.
Mrs. Sherwood is assisted at
headquarters b. her vice-chair-
man, Mrs. Grace Watson Duckwau.
VINO also is team captain. and has
announced memberships to be di-
Vloeo as follows, per season: Asso-
clate' $3.50; active, IS; donor. SIS:
patron, $50; sustaining, SIS, and sup
porting, $780,
Inc state society is made up of
people over the state who will s9t as
a body OF directors and take up the
relns OF guiding the local orches-
ira to successful seasons
Herman Wolff has been named
president Of the new organization
and will appoint members of his
executive committee within a few
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
new idea SAVES
SILK HOSE

Expensive at best, silk hose and
undergarments are made doubly
so by improper washing. A fashion
expert has found new, simple way
to correct this.
She adds a tablespoonful of En-
engine to every quart of lukewarm,
soapy water. Then she washes and
rinses the articles as usual. The
addition of Energine removes all
the body excretions that soften and
rot silk.
The results are amazing. Not
only does this method give new
cleanliness and freshness with orig
inal color revived, but actually gives
longer life to hose and undergar-
ments. Try this new method Of
adding Energine to soapy water. It's
easier and quicker than just soap
and water alone, means less rub
bling and insures extra wear that
will surprise you.
Energine Is unexcelled, also for
quickly removing all dirt and grease
spots from dresses, hats, gloves,
shoes, etc. Large can IS cents at
any drug store.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
OLD WINE COOLERS
GIFT FOR BRIDE

BIZ ScrippsH0lcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Two
fine old silver wine coolers, the gift
of Secretary Mellon, are among the
priced possessions Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eskridge Saltznan of New
York, now on their honeymoon.
Mrs. Saltzman was Gertrude La
mont, daughter of Melons cabinet
colleague, the secretary of COM
merce.
The HooverS' wedding gift was a
silver after dinner coffee set. Pres
ents from others Of the cabinet and
their wives included:
Secretary Hurley, a silver candle
labru!n; Secretary Adams, a parch-
ment shaded lamp; Secretary Doak,
a miniature edition of Shake
speare; Acknowledgement Mitchell,
an old Chinese mirror and box; Sec
rotary Wilbur, two crystal compotes;
Secretary Stimson, old English cut
glass goblets; Secretary Lamont, a
chest of fiat silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
ALLIANCE TO HOLD
MEETING MAY ~

Alliance Franchise will hold its
final meeting of the year, May 19.
Officers will be elected, according
to Professor Glide A. Aldrich OF
Butler university, president.
The society met Tuesday night
at the Spink-Arnls, and a French
play, Resale" was presented.
Principal roles were taken by Mrs.
Richard o. Papenguth and G. Sew
erin Buschmann, and the play was
directed by Nine. YVonne Chamil-
ovitch OF Tudor Hall
Henri Bressolette of Indiana uni
yerSity spoke on THE French Co
lonial Effort" Mrs. Bertrand Haw-
kins directed singing of French
songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
Mrs. jackson
VIII Il ddreSs
Ahnanae Group

Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jack
son will speak at the meeting of
the indianapolis Alumnae Associa-
ton of Pi Beta Phi Saturday after
noon at the home of Miss Ethel
Curryer, 3348 Guilford avenue. Mrs.
Jackson is a member OF Pi Beta Phi.
The final party of the bridge
tournament, which has been held
during the winter for the benefit
OF a new chapter house at Butler,
will be held May % at the home Of
Mrs. H. c. Gemmer, 5765 Washing
ton boulevard.
Mrs. Ellis B. Hall is general
chairman of the tournament, with
Mrs. Robert S. Fitzgerald in charge
OF the final party, assisted by Mes
Games Albert Mueller, Norman
Green, L. S. Hickman, Paul V.
Brown, Walter G. Hiser, Misses
Martha Hawkins, Nadine Cook, Ma
rine Jacquith, Sara Birk, Charlotte
Conastock and Margaret Kelenbach.
Reservations may be made until
May Is with any member of the
committee.