davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
BY DICK MILLER

Nine regular games, one high
class exhibition struggle and two
varsity-frosh battles are on the
card for Indiana's collegiate grid
men this week.
Three games win be played under
the arcs, Butler and Franklin re-
neW1ng relations at the gigantic
north side bowl Friday night and
Danville and Ball Teachers collid-
ing at Muncie. Hanover will travel
TO Dayton, O.
/. U. Has Strong Foe
Highly important and game of
The first grade variety will be
staged at Bloomington next Satur-
day when the coached Hoos-
lers swing into action. The op-
ponent will be Ohio university. a
team with record of nineteen
consecutive wins.
indiana will take the field with
a promising looking aggregation, in
Guiding some stellar leftovers from
Iast season, and the recruits from
last falls dandy freshman squad.
Coach e. G. Hayes, a great condi-
TONER of men, sent the varsity
through its first scrimmage last
Saturday afternoon before student
body and visiting newspaper scribes.
In an effort to get their team in
shape for the Indiana game on Oct.
3, Heartley Anderson and Jack
Chevigny, Notre Dame mentors, are
going to divide the first string into
regulars and shock troops and stage
a regular game at South Bend for
the benefit of the Rockne memorial
field house. And it should be a
red hot scrap. There are several
; positions wide open on the Irish
varsity that may be decided upon
through the performance Saturday.
Varsity -Frosh Clashes
The annual varsity-freshman
game will be staged at Purdue and
also at De Paw. Both teams do
not swing into action until Satur-
day, Oct. 3, with regular conflicts.
indianapolis will get its first
glimpse Of collegiate football Friday
night at Butler bowl when Franklin
and Butler renew their ancient RI
valry under the arcs.
Coach Harry M. Bell is hopeful
of rounding out a fair team, but
does not have a very large squad.
AT Franklin, Roy Tillotson, begin
ming his second year, has most of
last years team back and some
promising new ones that will make
the Baptists pretty tough.
Saturday finds Wabash opening
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Cincinnati; played previously.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago; played previously
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22

ford Historical Association, marks
the estate where, in 1875, Samuel
Thompson discovered the first
Peckerapple tree Qater named the
Baldwin, while locating the line
of the Middlesex canal.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
Results YeSterda

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Gamel
Detroit ..:.......... 100 600 100 IL o
philadelphia .;.....: 0l0. 100 DIX /
>, Hogsett and Grabowski Rommel and
Heving,
Second Camel
Pstroit BstIS t...... 0o00 0o0 0 002 2dI- el2 /
Bridges. Uhle. and Ruel: Peterson and
PalmiSano. Heving.
tFtrSt Game)
St. Louis ........... 600 900 000- 8 o
Boston ............ 002 900 00x- Q
Coffman and Bengough; Durham and
Connolly.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
Why More Owners Insure In The TroveIers
Thon in Any Ofher Company

Why More Owners Insure In The TruveIers
Thon in Any Ofher Company
The Travellers originated automobile liabil-
ity insurance. Since writing the first policy,
it has continued to write more automobile
insurance than any other company. Today a
vast army of automobile owners, more than
5000 in number, place their automobile
insurance with The Travellers. Here are a
few of the reasons for this continent-wide
preference.
The Travellers has paid claims in excess
of a billion dollars.
z The Travellers has 223 main claim offices
strategically located in this country and
Canada to render prompt service wher-
ever you travel.
3 If you should drive your car in any of
the other States or Canadian Provinces
that have Financial Responsibility Laws,
Travellers policy will meet all the re-
quirements of such laws.
q The fnancialst strength of The Travellers is a
guarantee that the protection provided by
the policy will be available when needed.
S The Travellers has 1883 Salaried employees
who devote their entire time TO the
settlement of claims under Travellers
policies.
& The Travellers has thousands of agents
throughout the continent, any one of
whom will gladly assist you in case of
accident while touring.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
NINE GRID TILTS ON CARD
Franklin Is
Butler Foe
Blue Eleven to Open Season
Here Friday Night With
Old Rival.
FRIDAY NIGHT

Franklin vs.. Butler at Butler Bowl.
Hanover vs.. DAYTON L. at Dayton Ohio.
Danyille Normal vs. Ball Teachers at
Munoic.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Ohio 4. vs.. Indiana University at
Bloomington.
Notre Dame "A" vs.. Notre Dame "B'
at South Bend.
Purdue Varsity vs.. Purdue Frosh at
Lafayette.
Indiana Central vs.. Wabash at Craw-
Haute.
Indiana Teachers at Lock Haven, Pa.
:. Evansville college at Cape Girardcau,
- DePauw, Varsity VS.. Freshman at
Greencastle.
Manchester Al oIivet. Mich.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
ROVER TANK COACH

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. %.
Robert Roger, former I. U. tank
star who graduated in 1923, today
was named swimming coach at In
diana university, succeeding Paul
THOMPSON, who resigned.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
BASEBALL CALENDAR

Second Camel
st. Louis .......... 900 600 10l- 2 4 l
% Gray ana R. Ferrei: GOY MOTIFS SGG S4a and storie
Cleveland G, .......... o2o o2o oIo- !
Ne FerFe erK and seweI Tco RS,Dg SI4 OSO and nc
ey.
Chicago ,....... 100 0o1 0O1A 8 8 o
Gons Snd Clarity lO1 HSdeg all SoH Msrbsr,S
and Spencer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ....... 100 300 200 10
J. Elliott. Benge and Spz Mccurdy gSC E1 HAIRS
Spencer. Osborn. Wood and Finney Grace.
6fntf@nati eGstGn ~ SSS SSS SSS SSS 5S1- 5sl S1s 8
seibold, sherdel and cronin Lucas and
Asby.
cSYcago SSE xork di0 dP5 dIS 5GS 9p2255-l$$I p25-$ ]
Schumacher and OFarreli. Healy: smith.
Sweetland. Welch. Teachout. Baecht and
Hartnet.
ST LG1is sacb o1S 1s3 200 SOrd E3O l5 aid le
Mancuso Gonzales.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
BTiheart Miller HensicS ieS lex VSnS and Griffin
HargEave: Knott and Crouch.
ColqImb1qs oIs117s .. 090 09O G02 g02 $50 66SS00-lS 1s
Chapman and De LanceY: Williams. viii
kinson and Erickson
day. Will be PLAYED in double-header to-
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (two games)
Columns at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee 1.-TWO gameS)
st. Paul at Kansas City (two games).
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22

casion of this feat of endurance
was a store window attraction, in
an advertising campangn, at Nine
teenth and Market streets, Phila-
delphia. Mack climbed into the
barrel on Jan. "a, 1881, and did
not get out until Feb. 25-after
729h continuous hours in that
position.
Wednesday-"The Man Who
Has Worn no Coat or Hat for
Sixteen Years"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not which
appeared in Mondays Times:
The Monument to an Apple
On the monument to the Bald
win apple, in Wilmington, Mass,
the apple has received commemo-
ration in reality as we'll as in leg
end This apple is one of the
leading varieties produced in New
York state.
This pillar, erected by the Rum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

musicians. One is a harpist and
the other a violinist.
Mills and Bobbie are billed as
The Rare Pair" and are English
comedy artists who have recently
been imported to this country from
the musical halls over there. The
Saul Freed Foursome have been
booked to give this show a lively
beginning. Kay and Grant are
featured entertainers in this quar-
tet.
Jack Holt. screen star, appears
in a new and quite agreeable role
as the central character In Co
lumbia's gangster picture, The
Last Parade"
He portrays the kingpin racketeer
in a large city.
Tom Moore, another favorite Of
long standing, is cast as the life
long friend, and the girl, loved by
both men. is played by Constance
Cummings.
Dramatic conflict is increased
further because one of the men
becomes involved in rackets, while
the other is a policeman.
How this affects their attitude
toward each other forms another
angle Of the story, which is said
to contain episodes as sensational
as front page headlines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
MRS. COFFIN
TO GIVE A LECTURE

Sunday afternoon at O'Clock al
the John Heron Art Institute Mrs
Lenora Coffin, of the faculty of
Musical Appreciation in the Indian
apolis Schools, will give an
Illustrated talk on the musical pro-
gram to be given by the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra Tuesday eve
ming at English's the third of the
evening series of concerts sponsored
by the Martens Concerts Inc.
The program tomorrow afternoon
is open to the public without charge.
and will give patrons of music
splendid advance knowledge Of the
program to be interpreted by the
Minneapolis orchestra. Henri Yer
brugghen famous conductor direct
ing.
The following is the complete pro-
gram for Tuesday evenings concert.
Prelude and Fugue, in C sharp minor
demonstrated by Henri Ve;rbruigehenil1 '''''
symphony No. 7. in major. op.
POGO sostenuto. Viysce
Allegretto.
Scherzo; Presto.
Allegro con brio
Tone Poem-"Death and Transflzura
- tlon observation-disclosures. ST. ausS
bo4ero ....t............. ..-..... .RaYel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Last Thursday in Washington,
D. c., this orchestra with it's great
conductor, gave the same program
he will give here before an audi
ence that included the wife of the
President of the United States, the
sister of the President, mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, social
leaders as well as thousands of
lovers Of music.
Mrs. Martens can not afford to
bring these great orcheStras at a big
loss, to indianapolis. 1t isn't fair TO
ask her.
The point is this-is we desire
to have the great symphonies come
in person to indianapolis enough
people will have to buy tickets or
enough public spirited people will
have to guarantee Mrs. Martens
against loss.
But there is plenty of time up to
Tuesday night to fill every seat at
EnglishS. The way to do that is to
buy tickets.
I believe that the future of great
orchestral concerts in Indianapolis
depends upon the story the box
Office tells next Tuesday night at
English's.
Now is the time to act. If we
fail, then we haven't any one to
blame but ourselves. Remember, we
did not act early enough to get the
New York Theatre Guild plays here
or the New York Dramatic League
productions.
This is no time to confuse issues.
We want great orchestral music or
we don't. That's the question and
the box Office is the only answer.
I have before me letter from
well-known stock producer who
wants to come to English's for the
spring and summer. But before he
takes the plunge, he wants to know
if worth while stock productions will
be supported in Indianapolis. Let
me know if you want stock.
When Charles Berkell was plan
ming a return to this city, your re-
spouse was great. Now we have an
other producer who promises a great
company and many plays new to
indianapolis. What's your answer?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Nez0 Dances

4 VARIED assortment of stunts
L n special nights and contests are
promised dancers at the Lyric ball
room beginning this week by Enroll
Mushrush, manager.
"A Surprise Night" is announced
for Monday evening. Mushrush has
many unusual stunts on this event
and prizes for the winners.
Tuesday night will feature a
''Kino Dance which is being revived
from last years events as being one
Of the most popular with local dance
fans.
The big feature for "Wednesday
night is a Souvenir Dance" A
worthwhile souvenir is to be given
each of the dancers in the ballroom
during the evenings events.
The latest photographs of popu-
lar screen stars will be given away
on Thursday night when a Movie
BALI is to be the stunt.
Lucky Night" on Friday evening
is the announcement. A guessing
contest is to be put on and prizes
awarded to the winners Of the va
rious guessing stunts.
Curtis Thompson and his dance
orchestra are featuring several new
arrangements of popular tunes this
week. Several Soloists are to be
featured on various evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
CivicWill
Present a
ShOcker
Ropes End Will Open
Soon for Six Nights
Only.

VXTORD has been received from
w the Civic Theater that the
opening of Ropes End" has been
postponed from Saturday night
Feb. 81, to Monday, Feb. %.
This is out of courtesy to Stuart
Walker, who will be playing "It's
Wise Child" at English's on the
scheduled opening date.
This will mean that only six in
stead of the usual seven perform
ances will be presented, as Ropes
End" will close on Saturday night
Feb. %.
Ropes End" is play about a
murder which was committed solely
for the thrill of the deed and which
was considered by its perpetrators
as undetectable.
The audience is at all times fully
aware of the identity of the GRIM
inals, but the actors on the stage &C
through the first two acts and al
but one departs without knowing
that the crime has been committed
and the victim concealed in a chest
which is in plain sight upon the
stage.
The play is in three acts and
takes place in the London apart
ment Of two oxford undergraduates
who have become morbidly minded
from the study of too much half
baked psychology.
Their counter-parts in real life
have occasionally come to note in
the public press under similar cir
cumstances in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
GREAT PICTURE
REMAINS AT CIRCLE

"Cimarron," the all-talking film
production based on the Edna Fer
Der novel of the same name, starts
its second and final week at the
Circle theater today. 1t was de-
cided to postpone the opening of
Scandal Sheet" on account of the
phenomenal popularity of "Cimar
ron"
Richard Dix has the chief role
as the nomadic attorney editor,
Yancey Cravat, who moves his fam
lily from Wichita, Kansas to Usage,
Oklahoma, shortly after the land
rush Of 1885, He helps to build up
the community and then leaves his
family to go into other newly
opened territory as a leader in pro-
gress. Throughout the film, his
wife remains in Usage to carry on
the work he has started with his
militant newspaper, the Oklahoma
Wigwam. Occasionally, he returns
for while, but he seldom remains
at home long. The doings of his
wife and his own exploits up until
the present day make up the story.
One of the highlightS of the pic
ture is the Oklahoma land rush of
1889, which is depicted in the early
scenes of "Cimarron. 1t presents
the rush of hundreds of settlers on
horseback, afoot, and in all types
of vehicles to take possession of
the twenty million acres of terri
tory thrown open by decree of
President Harrison. The charge be-
gan at signal fired by government
troops at a given hour. Thirty
cameras we're used in the filming
of this episode.
Besides Richard Dix, the large
cast includes Irene Dunno, as his
wife; Estelle Taylor, Nance O'Neii,
William Collier Jr., Roscoe Ates,
George E. Stone, Stanley Fields,
Robert McWade, Edna May Oliver,
Otto Hoffman, william Janney and
Eugene Jackson. A Dale Young
organ solo and short films are on
the same program at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
ILLICIT" OPEN
AT THE APOLLO

Illicit" heralded as a daring por-
trayal of love and marriage opened
today at the Apollo Theater for one
weeks engagement.
Produced by Warner Brothers,
&, illicit" features Barbara Stan
Wyck, who will be remembered for
her performances in Ladies Of
Leisure"
Miss Stanwyck has the role Of
3 Anne Vincent, young ultra-mOdern
society matron, who is the daughter
of divorced parents, and who has
ideas of her own regarding love and
marriage. She contends that sweet
hearts make better lovers than hus-
bands and for that reason refuses
to marry the man with whom she is
. deeply in love and feels content in
living with him in disregards to
conventionalities.
James Rennie has the role Of Dick
Ives, the young lover. Miss Stanwyck
does not care what the gossips
might have to say, but after listen
ing to the pleas Of her lovers
millionaire father, played by Claude
Gillingwater and her lover himself,
she consents to the marriage.
After a year of married life, the
husbands ardar has gradually
started to cool. He still loved his
young bride. but in a more or less
: matter of fact fashion; a taken for
granted attitude was now very much
in evidence. This is the one sit
uation that Barbara had dreaded.
Her plan, heartaches and what she
does-proves or disproves her pre-
nuptial theories.
Others in the cast are Charles
Butterworth, Joan Blondell, Nathalie
: Moorehead, and Ricardo Cortez.
= Short subjects including Vita
phone Varieties and Fox Movietone
+ news round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Valentine
Dance Is
Announced
Gary Gross viii Remain at
the Indiana Ball.
room.

|CARY GROSS will forsake the
- role as orchestra director which
he has successfully filed on the
Indiana Roof Ballroom for the past
two weeks, to become Postmaster
during the early part of the even
ing at the bathrooms Valentine
dancing party, tonight.
He will present every patron OF
the ballroom with a Valentine be-
fore again assuming his position in
front Of the orchestra.
Outstanding on the ballroom S
schedule for the coming week is a
Pre-Lenten dance to be given Tues
day evening by the Mothers Club
Of Cathedral high school.
JAG Broderick, local dance mas
tiers, will present would-be dancers
with the usual Tuesday nights in
Structions from 1880 to $50 prior
to the Pre-Lenten frolic.
The Sunnyside Guilds annual
charity ball will be given on the
Roof, Monday, Feb. %.
The proceeds from this years
dance will bring relief to a number
of persons suffering from tubercu-
losis in their own homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

dale has ever written directly for
picture production.
A part of the story was written in
Hollywood, a portion in New York,
and the balance in London. Evelyn
Laye brought the first installment
with her from London to Holly
wood; Colman brought another
later, and the last of the story was
brought to Hollywood by Lonsdale
himself. When the picture had
been in production ten days, Samuel
GoldWyn saw the scenes that had
been filmed.
Myrna 10y was cast as the
actress, the third of an interesting
triangle, the veteran English actor
Frederick Kerr, was brought from
New York to play Colman's father,
and Florence Britton was engaged
to play his sister.
David Terrence, who played the
detective in "Raf1es," was cast for
the role of Mr.. Hope, screen father
of Miss Young.
The smart atmosphere Of a Lon
don social season, and action in
such widely varying settings as a
palatial home, a princely ball room,
an amusement park, end at the
Derby race course, furnish an at
mospheric and highly interesting
background.
The sophisticated philosophy of
these higher social regions is re-
vealed in witty and screamingly
funny lines, whsle all concerned are
captivated by the charming per-
sonality, the audacity and gaiety
Of the society playboy, temporarily
a prodigal son, but with no fatted
calf sacrificed in his honor.
The balance of the program will
include Hal Roach's Our Gang"
kids in their newest all talking
comedy, Little Daddy" a Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer Colortone Revue
starring Benny Rubin, entitled 1.-THE
Crazy House." a new Krazy Kat
cartoon and the Hearst Metrotone
News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
"SIN TAKES A HOLIDAY"
AT THE OHIO THEATER

The Ohio theater's new screen
program for the week which started
Saturday is headed by Constance
Bennett in Sin Takes a Holiday"
a Pathe all-talking picture written
by Robert Milton and Dorothy
Cairns. Horace jackson, who
handled the screen dialogue for
Paris Bound" Holiday" and other
films, wrote the dialogue for the
current production. Paul Stein
directed.
Constance Bennett appears as a
plain, unattractive girl secretary of
a rich, philandering lawyer, who
persuades her to marry him so that
he might escape the attentions of
a designing woman. There is no
love wasted between them, and the
husband agrees to pay her a large
sum. of money each year and main
tain her in fine style in Paris.
He, however, reserves the right to
remain in New York, free to carry
on his love affairs safely. She goes
abroad alone and creates a sensation
when she blossoms out as a woman
of wealth, fashion, and beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
BABY ROSE MARIE
ON LYRIC BILL

Entertainment from over the foot
lights and living screen which opens
at the Lyric today for the coming
week holds a host of widely diversi-
fed features.
Baby Rose Marie, NBC radio
starlet, heads the six-act RKO vau-
deville with "The Last Parade, "
heralded as drama CT gangland
as the screen event.
Baby Rose Marie has been brought
back to the Lyric because many
have requested it. She is probably
the youngest entertainer ever to
receive the acclaim that has been
accordd her wherever she appears,
both on the air and on the stage.
Five other RKO acts include
mostly comedy offerings. Man
oeuvers" presented by the two
troupers, Clyde Hooper and Harvey
Gatchett, is said to be one of the
funniest comedy sketches in vaude-
vile. A comedy surprise is to be
offered by Alice and Sonny La
Mont with Mother and Dad.
Harry Ward and Joe Van are two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
NezV EUentS
i'm Music

Sigma Alpha Iota fraternity Of
Arthur Jordan Conservator y OF
Music will have a musicale at the
home of Mrs. Inez Shirley, Feb. 10.
Subject of the program will be
Robert Schu1nann," and Mrs. T. P
Woodson will talk on the Afe Of the
composer.
Dorothy Bartholomew, Ruth Cant
Mrs. G. H. Rubbish, Thelma Bos-
worth, Helen Thoms and Mildred
Sweeney will give the program.
Louise Edwards, pupil of Norma j
Antibus, and Luella Hopkins, pupil
of Edwin Jones, are contributing tc
the program of the Heath Memoria.
church benefit on wednesday night
Frances Beik Of the dramatic ar
department of the Jordan ConServ-
atory will present her studnets, Ruth
Wagner and James Kittle, in play
let before Lebanon Woman's De-
partment Club at the Country Clut
Wednesday, Feb. IS.
Martha Pittenger, Helen Lloyd
and Marie Lenahan, pupils o.
Frances Beik of the conservatory
will play 1.-THE Conflict" by Erd-
man, for the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. IS, If
the church parlors.
Mrs. J. D. Carrel of Lebanon will
entertain at the Ulen Country Club
Thursday, when Frances Beik OF
the Jordan Conservatory will pre-
sent Marian Fehrenbach, James
Kittle, Anna Marie Zimmerman
Grace Mullon, Gordon Bringle
Melvin Bergman and Norman
Young in ''Put 1t Away It'll Spring.
Georgia Baumann will accompany
on the piano.
Members of the Phi Sigma MI
fraternity in the conservatory will
serve as ushers for the Kochanski
concert of the Civic Music associa-
ton, February 16.
Fourth recital of Russian music
under direction of Bomar Cramer
will be given on Friday evening
Feb. 20, at the Odeon. The SUBJ
ject will be Rachmaninoff and his
music will be presented by Earle
Howe Jones, Marie zorn, and Mr.
Cramer, Sara Elizabeth Miller and
Frances Benner and a trio, Maude
Custer. violin; Consuelo Couchman
cello; Bomar Cramer, piano.
Rosemary Keogh, pupil OF Norma
Antibus of the dramatic art depart
ment of the conservatory read at
the home of Mrs. Carsten, 70 North
Addison street, Friday, for women
of the Washington M. E. church.
A studio recital will be given in
the main building of the conserva-
tory, 1904 North Delaware street,
Saturday, Feb. 81, at 2:30.
Louise Manville, Delmer Hylton
Robert Middleton, Margaret Har-
baugh, Robert Grape, Edna Louise
McDermet, Wayne Carmichael,
Mary Marjories Kensler, Dorothy
Louise Talbot, Martha Ann Hid,
Phyllis Daseke, Wilbur Miller, Janet
Marie Murphy, Robert Herwitz
Ruthellen Goodman, June Carlisle
Robert Seeger, Mary Margaret Dyar
and Mary Mildred Wilder are pupils
of William Schwenger. Fanetta
Hitz Brady, Marie zorn, Lillian
Carr Green, Florence Keepers
ner, Jeanette Gardiner, Iva Edison
Lewis, Paul Lindstaedt, Lucille Wag-
Duckwall and Gertrude Whelan viii
take part