davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
MOuntUineer Hikers
En0n0e Pitt u. TOddy

MORGANTOWN, v. Va, Oct.
24.-The 1881 croSs-country sea-
son will he inaugurated at West
Virginia University this afternoon
during the Carnegie Tech-West
Virginia freshman football game
when the Mountaineer barriers
oppose the Pitt mixers.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
ONE MILE
DUTCH IN GAME

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 24.-The
Netherlands will participate in
the Olympic games next year in
Las Angeles, sending as large a
team as apostolic. the Dutch
Olympic committee announced
today.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Paddock Notes

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney came down
from New York to witness Top
Flight perform in the Selma
Stakes today. F.
The barn housing the Whitney
filly was the gathering place this
morning Of hundreds Of visitors,
all eager to look over the I'M
defeated two-year-old daughter of
Disc Done and Flyait.
Major and Mrs. Lands brought
q party over from Camp Meade
to look at the winner of six
consecutive stake races, prior to
today'S effort.
Bill BringlOe, who handles
the Seagram stables string, has
converted the, former stake
horse, Beau Of the West, into a
lead pony, which should pro-
long the old fellows life.
Rumor has 1t that Rockville,
which has enjoyed racing for
IS years is planning to sell its
fair grounds. There are 50 acres
at Rockville and o modern pub
lie school is planned on the site.
DOnya Is the latest addition
to the schooling list.
George Conway, popular trainer
of the Glen Riddle Farms left
late today for Berlin, down on
the Eastern Shore, where he will
look over his yearlings. He will
return IN time for Mondays
Esclng. >,
The Washington times., 1931-10-24

w H4ONAAC 1OASC W4V44 044y NPPSS@-
ton. w. Byrn Curtiss. another
first-rate golfer who swings from
the left side, is at Duke Univer'
sity.
The trophy will be presented by
Lester A. Reeves, originator OF
the tournament.
Frank Cunningham, of the
Burning Tree Club, came home
an easy winner in the assistant
professionals golf champion.
ship with a score Of 72-76, <14S
for SO holes over the Columbia
Country Club course.
Gene Larkin, of Chevy Chase,
and Andrew Gibson, of the Baltl-
more Country Club, tied for Sec
ond, each with 1856. Summaries:
Frank Cunningham, Burning Tree, AS;
Gene Larkin, Chevy Chase, 1855; An
drew Gibson PaItimSrs .vsoSinny, couintry, cI99:
John Bass. Woodhaim, 1872: Gilbert
Psnna. conSresSionai. Isl: James Nor
veil, WassinstOn 1884, VTHs William orHd9Tif HsPdy
woodmont. 1861 Lawrence wisner. Sub
Ervins schloss, Rodgers Forge, 1853;
Gordon Fidler, Indian Spring ISs;
die Stevens. Manor, 169: Ross Reim-
seth. Suburban III: John ODonnell
Green Spring Valley. 174; Cliff Helm,
MsaS Manor IA IA Addison LOve'eSS' Ken
No card: william Malloy. Columbia;
William Wood, Washington; Clagett
Stevens, Congressional: Herbert Schwab,
Indian Spring; Joseph Braden, Hillen-
Mrs. j.. Marvin Haynes today
rules as women's Middle Atlantic
golf champion by virtue Of her
victory over Mrs. E. Boyd Nor
row, Of the Elkridge Club Of
Baltimore, in the finals over the
Indian Spring Club course. Mrs.
Haynes emerged triumphant after
the exciting contest had extended
to "a holes.
Mrs. Haynes was / up aS
they teed off the long par 5
fifteenth hole, but here Mrs.
Morrow squared the match by
running down . SS-Hoot putt
for . birdie I.
The contestants then struggled
along for the next three holes
on even terms. MIS-. Haynes
missed q short putt to win on
the nineteenth and Mrs. Nor.
row did likewise on the twentieth.
The Baltimore player lost out
BY playing the twanty-second
badly, failing to hole cut in five
strokes, while Mrs. Haynes took
five to win. Women'S par for
Indian Spring is 76. The cards
ana complete summaries:
Mrs. Haynes. S5S 554 6S4 IA
MTs. Morrow ...... 5S5 6S6 544-l1
NJ: NJ: lsssEs: lssEs:' Il: &: Il Il 7:::;::: 7::-:;::
Extra holes
mrs HAYNES .,...,....,.,..I S6Ss
Mfs Fir.t s0ffSS fiiSst.Finsii' round Mrs
2: Boyd Morrow (Eikridgel. / up. %
SRlss Ros:r. Fss..5 s.tss.d ns; Louise BEL
ouinter (colombisi. ea up. MIS- 1s holes. a H.
Second fIiRht-Mrs r. M. sh1ck
Army-Navyl defeated Mrs. ]. v. Brow
nell Indian Spring.. and 2 Conso-
lation Mrs r. -bester Rose (Congres-
(Chevy Chase1, and :. W
Third fliRht-Mrs. L H. Hedrick
tArmy;Navyl defeated Mrs, Leon Engel
GsuburbaM, and Q. Consolation, Mrs.
Miss Bertha Isreal (Woodmontl, . up.
Fourth fNEht-Mrs. VIM. s. Corby
IColumbI4l defeated Mrs. Otis r.
Glenn (Kenwoodl, and S. Consola.
tion, Mrs. Albert Rich (Suburban1 de-
fsatsd Mrs. W. N Smith (Indiau
(woodmont) defeated Mrs. Jesse Miller
(woodmont) ana .. Consolation.
Mrs. Dewitt MulliRan (ManoF), de-
feate Mrs. Harry Seran (Manorl, / up.
WraeHI;nr Raa,,ISe
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
ANOTHER HIGH GRID TITLE FORESEEN FOR TECH E
AHERN TEAM
IS BEATEN IN
800 ROUT .
BY GARRETT WATERS

If obstacles are to be figured
at all, only one more obstacle Is
in the path Of the Tech High
eleven this year before another
inter.high school grid champion
ship is won-the fourth in as
many years.
And that obstacle. obstruction,
mountain, wall, or what have you,
Is Central. AT least, that's the
conclusion taken after yesterdays
contest at the Central Stadium be-
tween the Manual Trainers and
Western in which the former won
by the one-sided score Of 80 to 0.
Western was figured as sort OF
q tough opponent by Tech before
yesterdays fracas. All because
the Georgetowners exhibited great
power and strength in their 13-to-0
winning debut against Business
last week.
Meet Central Next
Now, only Central remains as
the chief, tough, or obStructing
opponent. This, in view Of the
lack of strength shown by the
other teams in the league"
namely, Business and Eastern, in
their performances to date. In
other words, Business and East
ern should be easy meat for the
Manual Trainers when they are
finally met. .
Tech meets Central next Fri.
day in what will be the turn.
ing point Of the race, as the
dope now has it figured. And q
triumph for the Hardell men
will make the title path very
clear, on the abOve-discuSSed
dope.
Yesterdays game was close
enough for all sorts of interest
until the last quarter. But when
that time was reached, a success
sion of Tech touchdowns, three
in all, turned the game into a
rout which ,dispelled all fears Of
who would be the ultimate win
Eer.
Western held CALAMITY during
the first half, Tech being able to
score only two touchdowns for a
l2-to-O lead. Then the George
towners played their opponents
off their feet in the third quarter
to throw a small scare into Coach
Hap Hardell, fidgeting and fun
ing on the Tech bench.
However, the fourth quarter
was all Tech. Two intercepted
passes led to touchdowns almost
one right after another. while a
well executed aerial heave, from
Gornley to Meiklejohn, counted
another that put the game so
safely in the bag that not even a
Notre Dame team could get it
out.
Lynham, Western Star
Gormley intercepted the first
above mentioned western heave.
He ran 70 yards for a touchdown.
Wohlfarth, an end, took the next
one. travelling 40 yards for his
score. The kicks for the extra
point, both missed and made.
after these markers, are of little
consequence in view of the final
result.
Western exhibited a star per.
former in defeS: in the final
check-up. He was little Jackie
. Lynham, who was only subSti-
: tute back last year. Lynham
ran oil over the field, making
gain after gain when his team
was in possession Of the ball.
! Techs first touchdown came
In the first quarter, Gramlich
blocked an attempted punt by
Lynham on Westerns 30-yard
line. Gormley recovering and run.
ming that distance for the score.
A drive, after an exchange Of
punts, registered the ..1anual
Trainers second touchdown Of
the game in the second quarter.
Hatos counted the marker on a
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Mohawks and Celtics Set
For Battle Tomorrow
By SID KATZNELL

Beat the Northern. .Celtcs That's the cry of the
teams in the South Atlantic Football League The Mohawk
will have the initial task of carrying this cry when they
the Buck Ger and Charley Corbett aggregation
$50 o'clock the gridron of Griffith Stadium
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Rice Defends Left-Handed
Golf Crown Tomorrow
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Sam Rice the veteran outeder of the Gffmen will defend
his lehanded golf championship of the District the 36hole
medal play event scheduled tomorrow the Indian Spring
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
FRUITFUL CAREER

In his six years Of competition
as a paddler, Francis Bingham Of
the SamoSet Canoe Club has won
so cups, 80 medals and two
watches.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ed Don George,
Buffalo, n. Y, defeated Rudy Ii
Ditzi. Poushkeepsie, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24

WaShington's fans viii get their
first opportunity Of seeing the
Hawks in action tomorrow as
they are making their local debut.
The Celtics appeared before a
Capital audience last Sunday and
the fans know what power they
possess.
Washington rOOters versus
Alexandra rOOters. That's an
added attraction. Last Sunday
the Washington crowd would
yell for their alma mater. Then
the Alexandrians would retail.
ate with real college en-.
thusiasm. They even have
cheer leaders. Boy, don't miss
1t. Girls you are invited.
Dashing Dan McCann and
Tuck" Dalglish of the Celtics
and the Hawks. respectively, are
the fellows to watch. McCann is
a line driver while Dalglish Is a
broken field runner. Dalglish is
probably the fastest backfield
man in the league. All in al
it should be a real football game.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
CARNERA SIGNS
FOR CAMPOLO

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Jimmy
Johnston, recently engaged to put
Madison Square Gardens boxing
department on its feet, scored his
second bull's-eye in as many shots
when he lined up a 15-round
bout between Primo Camera and
Victorio Campolo for the Garden
on November 81.
This match is a natural that
has been talked over ever since
the two diversified foreigners came
to this country. Campolo is the
tallest heavyweight in the world
and Carnera is the biggest, Primo
weighing about 265 and Victorio
228,
The Washington times., 1931-10-24

The winner will become the
champion of Prof. william Mul.
dOOn's "Dreadnaught Division"
ignoring the fact that these
OverSized fellows have been
suckers for fighters like Demp-
sey, Sharkey and Schaaf, the
venerable dean Of the New York
Boxing Commission yesterday
dictated the uItimatuzn that
they must fight men their own
size.
In the "dreadnaught division
Prof. Muldoon lists such pachy-
derrns as Camera, Campolo, Wal
ter Cobb, George Godfrey, Jose
Santa, the Portuguese Blimp, and
Ray Impel, 265-pound Brooklynite.
A fistic "dreadnaught" is a
fighter at least 220 pounds in
weight and not less than 6 feet
3 inches tall.
For a couple of hours yesterday
it looked like a hard winter for
Carnera. The boxing commission
refused to let him fight Pauline
Uzcudun, and then it turned
thumbs down on a Carnera-
Loughran match. Just as Primo
was beginning to fear he would
have to join the Army to fight.
Johnson bobbed up with the Car.
nera-C -Campolo attraction, which
was satisfactory to all.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24

Tommy Bones, Columbia Coun-'
try Club youngster, alone figures
to provide Rice with any opposi-
ton. w. Byrn Curtiss. another
first-rate golfer who swings from
the left side, is at Duke Univer'
sity.
The trophy will be presented by
Lester A. Reeves, originator OF
the tournament.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY

fiHsT RACEMTTo'ysar.oid RACE. mstden1; sn1
furlonRs.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24

DOnya iS the latest addition
to the schooling list.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
rel Workouts
Weather, foggy: track, fast.
THRE MILE
0IvE-EIGHTHs NILE

SEvEN-EIGHTHs MILE
Dancing Mack ............
The Washington times., 1931-10-24

Techs first touchdown came
In the first quarter, Gramlich
blocked an attempted punt by
Lynham on Westerns 30-yard
line, Gormley recovering and run
ming that distance for the score.
A drive, after an exchange Of
punts, registered the ..Ianual
Trainers second touchdown Of
the game in the second quarter.
Hatos counted the marker on a
plunge from the 5-yard mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
Hot Sweet
Band Is
on Roof
Charlie De SauteIIe Is Now
at the Indiana
Ballroom.

After a three-year absence from
Indianapolis, Charlie De Sautelle
made his debut on the Indiana Roof
Bathrooms stage last night, where
he will remain for the next few
weeks, directing his orchestra, which
is of the hot sweet" type.
During the last three years, De
SautelIe has filled long term en-
gagements at the Aragon Ballroom,
Huston, Texas, the Hilton Hotel
Chain, Texas. the Lakeside Park,
Wichita Falls, Texas, the Como
Hotel Hot Springs, Arkansas, the
Casino Ballroom, Memphis, Tenn,
and was featured during the past
summer at the Waco Dance
Pavilion, Lake Wawasee, Indiana.
His work as director, as well as
singer and saxophonist, is out
standing, according to Manager Tom
Devine of the Roof. He is being
ably assisted by group of local
boys, including Billy McAree, drum
mer and vocalist, Red Hadley,
trumpet player, and Eddy Kane,
guitarist who doubles on violin.
The Oklahoma Cowboys, who
have become we'll known to WFBM
radio listeners during the past few
weeks, have been engaged by Devine
to furnish old-time music for the
Roofs weekly "old-fashioned' dance
next Thursday.
1t will be the last of the kind to be
held in the ballroom until after the
first of the year, because of Christ
mas Eve and New Years Eve falling
on Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
Art Institute

A special exhibition of the work
of students in the John Heron Art
School~was sent yesterday to Lex
ington, KY, to be shown in the
University of Kentucky for a period
Of three weeks.
The loan was made at the request
of Edward Warder Rannells, art
director of the university, who visit
ed the Heron Art School last sum-
mer during the period this exhibit
ton was on display here.
The exhibition includes thirty
five water colors by third and
fourth year students, most of
whose training has been under Paul
Hadley instructor in water color
painting at the Heron school.
Hadley'S own exhibition of water
colorS, painted at Madison, Ind,
this summer, will remain on view
at the school for another two weeks.
Miss Shower said.
Through Robert E. Burke, art de-
partment head of Indiana univer-
Sity, the university has purchased
one of Mr.. Hadley's water coiors to
add to its permanent collection.
Following the Hadley exhibition,
the next showing of Importance will
be the work of small group of
members of the Alumni Association.
These will be on display at the
| school about November IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
(
aa
to Stage
Contest
Ballroom Manager Seeks
Best Dancers in This -.
City. y.

Erou MushruSh, manager of the
Lyric ballroom, announces a city,. =.
wide championship free style dance
contest from which he hopes to Sc
lect a couple who will compete
against the best dancers in Louis.
vile and Cincinnati.
Examinations are to be held in the
ballroom next Tuesday, Thursday"
and Friday nights and the following
Tuesday night. The finals are to
be given on Thursday, Dec. "a.
Gold medals will be presented to-
the winners and various other
prizes of cash and merchandise will
be awarded the runners-up.
Winners will then be given the
opportunity of competing in Louis
vile and Cincinnati, against the
best couples in these cities respec-
lively who will in turn also ben
brought to the Lyric ballroom to-,
compete with the local team. 80
Any style of dancing will be per-
mitted in this contest The VIM
ming couple, however, must be ableN
to dance both the waltz and fox
trot but are required to win only
one style contest in this city. $50
Free dancing instructions are
given in the Lyric ballroom each
Tuesday and Thursday night be@~'
tween 7:30 and $50. "sa,
Ladies night on Wednesday con-
tinueS and all ladies are admitted
free on this night.
Walt Wagner and his collegians7
remain in the ballroom where they
have been furnishing the music for
the past season. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12

\ oShCA AA4iAL 4AOW 1O11S l1lo OCdOOIl
would last and he said, LAS long as
the people want u.s."
know that Berkell is making
every effort to give Indianapolis a
good stock company. Both his lead
ing man and leading woman will be
new to indianapolis but there will
be several names we'll known to
Berkell patrons from former sea-
sons.
BerkeH will announce the mem
bers of his company as soon as he
returns from New York. RehearsalS
will start on Monday, Jan. 81.
Let me know what plays you
would like to see Berkell present at
Keith's. Write me a letter and let
me know.
Burke at English's tells me that
we have good chance to get Earl
CAROLS Vanities which is now on
view in Chicago.
Nelson Trowbridge of Cincinnati,
O., writes me that Arthur Casey,
who closed a stock season at Eng
lish's in September and then went
to Houston, Tex, viii lopen Christ
mas night at the Cox theater, man
aged by Trowbridge, with Guy Bates
Post as the guest star. The play
will probably be The Plays the
Thing" 1 understand that Casey
is closing in Houston. Luck to him
in Cincinnati.
Now is the time that the movie
critics choose their ten best movies,
those released from Nov. |, 1880, to
Oct. 81, 1881. Thi Sannual selection
is sponsored by Film Daily, New
York City, and is watched very
closely by critics, the actor, producer
and even the public.
My ten best list is as follows
Alexander Hamilton" "Cimarron, -
City Lights" Connecticut Yam
kee,'' Five Star Final" Min and
Bill" Street Scene" Free Soul, -
Little Caesar" and Sin of Madelon
Claudet."
II
The Brookside Players tonight at
7:30 o'clock will present three one
act plays at the Brookside commun-
ity house under the direction of
David Milligan of the Civic Theater
who received the award for being
the best director in the Municipal
Drama Tourney.
The Brookside Players won first
place in this contest by presenting
The Valiant"
Those taking place tonight will be
Miss June Hopper, Miss Caroline
Brown, Miss Christina Valentine
Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, Eugene
McManamon, Charles Martin,
George Butler, Allen Hall and Ru-
dolf Sedlak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
Inter Arts to
Hear Talk by
Miss johnson

Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr. will entertain
members of the Inter Arts Club with
their annual Christmas party Mon
day night at her home, 4814 North
Meridian street. Miss Joan Pratt
Johnson, who has Travelled extern
sively in Europe, will speak on
"Yuletide Festivities in Foreign
Countries"
Christmas carols will be sung and
there will be an exchange of gifts.
Mrs. Maurice Watson Kelliker, pres
ident, will preside. New members
of the club are: Misses Deane Russ,
Margaret Henry and Margaret
Combs.
The club is making plans to care
for a worthy family in need, during
the remainder of the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
THRILLER STARTS
ITS SECOND WEEK

Every once in a while, it is ru-
mored, some one at Universal City.
Cal, gets the order to get out the
cobwebs." 1t is interpreted by
those in charge that Universal is
about to start production on a
"shocker' picture, instead of clear
ing up ones brain, as would be the
usual meaning of such remark.
The cobwebs have been taken out
and returned, and another produc-
ton is being shown. and it is sup
posed to give the theater-goer his
annual shock
The picture referred to is Frank
enstein," based on the story of the
same name by Mrs. Mary Woll-
stonecroft Shelley, which is play
ing in its second week at the Apollo.
The producers of ''Frankenstein,
1t will be recalled, produced such
"shocker" pictures as The Phan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
Institute
to Offer
Exhibit
Modern Masters in Great
Collection to Be
Brought Here.

Preceding the important January
showing of the Modern Masters of
the late Lizzie P. Bliss, by only a
month, the Petites Tuileries exhibit
ton of paintings of the modern
French school, now at the John
Heron Art institute, will pave the
way to greater understanding of the
masters to be shown in January.
BY the terms of the will of Miss
Bliss, daughter of Cornelius Bliss,
secretary of the interior in the Nc
Kinley cabinet, the collection of
work of such masters as Cezanne.
Degas, Gauguin, Picasso. Matisse
and others will become the perma-
nent property of the new Museum
OF Modern Art in New York, if GER
tain requirements are met.
Miss Bliss was a founder of the
museum, with Mrs. John D. Rookie
teller Jr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Sui
Ivan, formerly Miss Mary Quinn
of Indianapolis.
1t is partly through the influence
OF Mrs. Sullivan that the famous
collection comes to Indianapolis, the
only city in the middle west to
have it.
When Miss Bliss bought the
paintings and prints of these ar
lists OF the modern school more than
fifteen years ago, she was all but
laughed at. Not an artist herself,
her Judgment nevertheless proved to
be good. Today the works of these
artists are held to be modern clas-
sizes, and Miss Bliss collection is
described as one of the finest of its
kind in the country.
The present exhibition OF 'Pe-
tites Tuileries," now at the Heron
museum, is the second venture of
this sort undertaken by the College
Art Association.
The exhibition is so-named be-
cause the majority of paintings on
exhibition were selected from those
shown during July and August at
the Paris Exposition DIES TuiIeries.
However, although the paintings
were collected in Paris by painters
who live and work there, they are
not, necessarily, the work of French
artists.
Included are the paintings of
Bosshard, Benatov, Tai Coat, Kis-
ling and Charlemange, whose work
shows considerable talent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
DAVIS AND HIS
GANG NOW AT CIRCLE

During the current week the Cir
Gle theater is Offering stage pro-
gram headed by Charlie Davis and
his Indiana theater Joy Gang.
Davis, who is responsible for pro-
ducing the show, also acts as mas
ter OF ceremonies. Band specialties,
comedy sketches, and several locally
booked acts are listed among the
entertainment items. Slim Green,
Negro entertainer, occupies a fea-
tured position during the week on
the stage.
In addition to Charlie Davis and
his stage show, the Circle also is
presenting the RKO-Radio picture
entitled Are These Our Children?"
1t has been written and directed by
Wesley Ruggles, maker of "Cimar-
rom A cast of younger players
enact the leading roles.
Among them are Eric Linden, Ar
line Judge, Ben Alexander, Ro-
chelle Hudson, Mary Kornman, Ro-
berta Gale and Robert Quirk. The
aoulJ roleS are played by Berry, Mer-
Ger, William Orlamond, Robert Nc
Kenzie and Ralf Harolde.
Are These Our Children?" con-
Germs an intimate group of high
school pupils. It's central character
is a boy who although he enjoys
all the benefits of a good family
background, flirts with adventure
that brings tragedy into his life.
He energies from that experience
q super-egotist who iibes at life,
the law and traditions until the
conclusion finds him meek and con-
trite-too late.
A news reel and comedy short
talking films are other program
features of the new week at the
Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
Reilly Is
Honor Guest at
Luncheon Fete

Mrs. H. w. Fieher and Mrs. Fred
Ahrbecker, were hostesses at a
luncheon bridge Friday at the home
of Mrs. Fieber, 121 West Forty
fourth street, in honor of Miss 1neva
Reilly, who will be married Dec. 81
TO Erwin F. Meyer, Boulder, Colo.
The wedding will take place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter G. Reilly, 3134 North
Meridian street.
Tables were centered with bowls
of pink roses, with appointments in
a corresponding design. Guests with
Mrs. Reilly, the bride-elect's mother,
and her house guest, Miss Eleanor
Walter, Pueblo, Colo, were:
Mesdames Frederick G. Alber-
shardt, Walter Stuhldreher and Ed
win V. O'Neel of Hagerstown; Misses
Elizabeth Berterman and Miss Lo-
rena McComb.