davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
DECLARE OPENING
IS SHOWN DEFENSE
Think Ball Carrier Should
Average 5 or 7 Yards on
Spread Formation.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.


T%HAT distinguished gentle
man and all-time, all
/ America foot bah player,
known in his college days
as Willie Heston, declared in a re-
cent conversation with Fielding
H. Yost and others that any back
who could not make five yards
against the present spread defense
should pay for a ticket to the
stadium and sit with the other
spectators.
launching at the Cloub Club, found
seated next to me another all-tfme, all
American, Ted Coy. I told Coy OF
Hestons announcement. He disagreed
with him violently. Coy thinks a back
should make seven yards per charge,
or else get charged for his ticket.
When Ted Coy wore a Yale jersey
and tore opposing lines apart he
bit lighter than that now, but stin
looks in almost as good condition as
when he used to sprint, put the shot,
pole vault, play base ball, star at foot
ball and take various other exercises.
At the present time he IS fun OF foot
ball theories.
'Tone reason backs don't make more
ground" says Coy, "is present-day line
play. The line opens a hole and the
runner and defensive back start for
it at the same time, meeting head on.
In the old days, the line used to charge
on the offense, sufging ahead and then
suddenly opening a hole to let the
runner through. There was no big
patch Of daylight to show the defense
where the play was headed. Today
the attacking line does not charge
Nevertheless, Coy was up looking
over the Yale line the other day and
I have a notion he likes it pretty
we'll He spoke highly, for example,
of Rotan.
VALE men in general seem to have
I confidence in the chances OF the
Blue against Harvard. They point
out that Yale tied Army and Dart
mouth, while Harvard was fortunate to
defeat each of those teams by point.
They think the Crimson has had, as
every winning team must have, good
breaks. They figure that If Harvard
gives odds Yale Is a good financial
proposition. They admit the Crimson
has a good, courageous team, but they
OellGVC IIIdb d1C ID db tAAC PlSoCOO
time a much stronger team than It's
present record would indicate.
All these questions will be decided by
Saturday evening.
Some eager foot bah fans think it
would be a great idea to have Tulane
and Tennessee play post-seaSon game
for charity and unemployed spectators.
II certainly would be grand entertain
ment.
Mason. the fast back of Southern
Methodist, may give Navy trouble. In
Pinckert Of Southern California, NotFe
Dame win again find q blocker who can
do as good o job as any Of their own
men. Quarterbacks don't come much
better than Morton Of Dartmouth.
Orchard Of Harvard is one Of the
toughest backs to stop in the game.
copyright. 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
N. C. STATE LISTS GAMES
1882 Gridiron Schedule Shows No
Catholic U. Engagement.

RALEIGH. N. c., November 10 OP.-
The 1882 foot bali schedule for North
Carolina State College has been an
pounced by DR.. r. r. Sermon, athletic
director.
Newcomers on the schedule are Rich
mond University and Pittsburgh.
Catholic University of Washington
and Mississippi A. and M, who played
this year, were omitted.
The schedule:
october /, Richmond University at Rich
mond; 8, Clemson at Raleigh: IS, wake
Forest at Raleigh; ~. University OF Pitts
burgh at pittsburgh; 20, North Carolina at
November S, Davidson at Raleigh: IL.
Duke at Raleigh; "a, South Carolina at
December 3. Florida at Tampa, Gaines
VILE or Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
EVANSVILLE STOPPED
Soccer Team Put Out of State Race
by Lackey High School.

HyattsvilIe High School soccer bah
team, champion Of Prince Georges
County, now Is out Of the picture so
far as Maryland State honorS are con-
cerned as the result of its defeat in
a 3D. battle at the hands Of LAckey
High of Indian Head, Charles County
title holder, yesterday on the Monu-
ment Grounds. Lackey Will meet Glen
Burnie, conqueror of Takoma-Si
Spring Montgomery County champ, IN
its next game. Glen Burnje is the
Anne Arundel champion.
A. penalty shot by James Hancock,
inside left, in the first of the two extra
periods that We're played, gave Laekey
victory. Striking the corner post the
ball bounded in the net. Hyattsville
scored its goal in the first half when
Eisenschmidt inside right, found the
range. Russell Knott, outside left, tai
lied goal in the second half to tie
the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
TWO MORE QUINTETS
IN GOVERNMENT LOOP
Interior, Naval Hospital Basket
Ball Teams Latest to Be
Given Franchises.

Basket bah teams from the Depart
ment of Interior and Naval Hospital
last night were awarded franchises ~
the newly organized Government BaA
ket Ban League at . meeting of the
loop. Only one more franchise Is oper
to make it an eight-team league.
Play will open December Is. Onl'
players employed in the various deparS
nlents will be allowed to compete "a tn
league and no additions may be mad
after the first series.
Vic Guazza is president and J. Earl,
Moser Is secretary-treasurer.
Displaying a well balanced attach
Company A, Fort Humphreys Engineer
basketers, last night defeated 50
Marys Celtfcs, 80 to II, IN the Aley-
andYia Armory.
Al Dorsey, with four baskets ana .
foul, led both teams in scoring.
A meeting Of the Northern A. G. wiz
b. held tomorrow night at the home o.
Ted Otte, 5213 Georgia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
BUSH MAY COME BACK
Says Two Major League Clubs Seek
Him as Manager.

CHICAGO, November 10 .(F1.-Donie
Bush. erstwflfIe manager Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates and the Chicago White
Sox, may pilot another major league
club next season.
The fiery little Irishman was offered
the f77AnageTshln Of the Minneapolis
club Of the Ara 3TfCan Association yes
terday, but said he had two managerial
offers from mSi0f league clubs, which
he desired to consider first.
He refused to d1vulge the offers, al
though one was reported to have been
made by Detroit, where he starred IN
his playtng days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
HeorfSick

Today there's no excuse for stubble. while
ago close and frequent shaving may have been
decidedly unpleasant-particularly. so for men
with tender skin. Now Gillette is offering
a new and decidedly better blade that skins
through beard without trace of harshness or
irritation. 1t is remarkably keen - especially
shaving can be. Buy package of Gillette
blades on our positive moneyback guarantee.
Try a blade or two. Prove to your own
satisfaction that the new Gillette is far finer
and notwithstanding blade, or return the
package to your dealer and he'll refund the
purchase price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Varied Sports

Feet Bali
Tuscuhlm, e.; BTtna0re (ASheviKa
". c., 0.
Murray Teachers, IS; LamhutA
Ky0, 2.
Spearhsh Normal 81; Dickinson, n
OAK, Normal 6.
Pro Hockey.
Toronto, l.; Chicago, l (overtimel.
New Haven Eagles, 80 Philadelphia
Arrows, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

IT WONDER if I'm losing my husbands love?
A few months ago wouldn't have dreamed
that he'd become careless about shaving. Surely
he'd resent it if 1 neglected my appearance. Is
it possible he doesn't realize how repulsive
growth of stubble can be? And if his beard is
distasteful to me, can just imagine what the
people around the office think. Here he is
going off to work, and he hasn't shaved since
last night. He continually finds some excuse for
neglect He tells me he hasn't the time, or his
face is too tender and he can't buy good razor
blades. Well, maybe he's right But even if it
is nuisance, should think he'd care enough
for me to shave more carefully and more often"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
BUSINESS HIGH WINS
BASKET BALL OPENER

Business High School, traInpled upon
as usual IN the high school foot ball
series, today was looking forward to
better things during the basket ball sea-
son following its 21-to-10 victory over
Wilson Teachers yesterday in the Bush
ness gymnasium.
1t was the Stenogs' opening game of
the season.
After a slow first half, which ended
with the score five-all, the Stenogs
opened up in the second two periods to
easily outclass the Teachers. Esenstad,
holdover from last year, led in the
scoring with 10 points.
Lt1e-ups:
Business. G.FGP Wilson Tch. G.FqP:
Esenstad, IT,. o 10 Kepwin, IT,. 1
sght nfdn RI. 999 s EiI1; sf;" ? 9
s6ore. L.. / 2 ger gSn aSarf L.. 3 3
Totals. 10 121 Totals. 2 10
Referee-Mr. Barnard. Time of periods
10 minutes.
Major league sluggers hit 500 fewer
home runs in 1881 than in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
HAD A BRIEF CAREER

1t is not in the books, but Fielding
H. Yost once coached the West Point
team for one game, the meeting with
Navy in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
CHARITY GETS $275.50
Receipts of Tech-Business Foot Bal
Game Donated.

A total of 1.4G0 Persons paid $27550
to witness the "'ech-Business game Fri
day which was played for charity, it
has been announced by John Paul Col
Inns, president OF the Inter-High School
Athletic Association.
The sum will be turned over to the
District Of Columbia Committee on
Emnlovnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Score by periods
H@:Esy ..,,...... 3 ] 81
CoaIs-Knott Hancock tpehAltyJ. Essen
schmidt. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Bost
Brown for Efsenschmidt. Referee-Mr. Erwin
Up. A. L.. Time Of periods-30. 80, 10. 10.
Howard Jones, coach of Southern
California, has coached at Syracuse,
Yale, Ohio State, Iowa and Duke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Major league sluggers hit 500 fewer
home runs in 1881 than in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

nut Of the meeting Of the Executive
Committee of the United States
Golf Association in New York to-
lay is expected to come definite word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
MAYS INFORMAL BRIDE HAS WIDE CHOICE OF COSTUME
D. A. R. Congress Complies
Society Genealogy Record

pearing on the rolls Of the American
revolutionary army.
No effort has been made to
establish precedence between the
Daughters, although a closely re-
lated society, Colonial Danes. ad-
mits to membership only descen-
dants of revolutionary officers. The
distinctions between officer, nom
commissioned officer and private
are all contained, however. in the
119 volumes so far published.
These so-called lineage books are
published six times year, and IT'S
volumes will be required to con-
tain the family histories Of the
l74.000 women now belonging to the
D. A. r.
The lineage books, comprising the
only comprehensive genealogical
study of American families, is sup
plemented by an ancestors index,
which is the key by which family
names may be located in the multi
volume compilation Of family his
tories.
These complete records are kept
here in the D. A. r. library, to
which a section of the Daughters
new Constitution hall is devoted.
There are 10000 volumes in the
library, few of them containing
patriotic sons and the others, with
out exception, devoted to local and
national history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
State Group
to Convene
at Franklin

Indiana chapters Of the American
Association of University Women
will hold their ninth annual state
convention Friday and Saturday at
Franklin college, with members Of
the Franklin branch as hostesses.
Miss Mary L. Mathews, Lafayette,
state president, will preside, assisted
by Mrs. John F. Klein, president of
the Franklin branch, and member
Of the Franklin college faculty.
Preceding the opening session Fri
day afternoon, a luncheon will be
served for the executive committee.
at the home Of Mrs. Homer P
Rainey, wife of the president of
Franklin college.
The opening session will be held
in the auditorium at Franklin COL
lege at 8. Mrs. Klein will extend
greetings to the delegates, and Mrs.
Erwin F. Miller, Anderson, will re-
spord. A round table discussion
analysing the children's charter,
will be held, with talks by DR.. Ada
SweitZer of the state board of
health; Miss Laura Shryer, Terre
Haute, and Miss Matthews, state
president.
Banquet on Friday
Tea will follow the afternoon pro-
gram, in the women's hall at the
college, in charge of Miss Rachel
Ogle, college librarian, assisted by
senior women of Franklin. Miss
Louise Kelch will play a program of
harp music.
Friday night banquet will be
held at the Franklin Country Club.
Wilbur D. Peat. director of John
Heron Art Institute, and DR..
Homer P. Rainey, president of
Franklin college, will speak. Pro-
lessor Harold E. Cook. pianist, head
OF the music department of Frank
lin college, will play.
Saturday morning, the program
Will open with group breakfasts at
the women's hall, in charge of Miss
Matthews, followed by the morning
session at 9 in the college audi
forum.
Chicago Dean to Speak
Dean Gordon Laing, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, will speak on
Literature and Leisure" after a
luncheon at noon Saturday at the
country club. The afternoon ses-
sion will close the convention.
Members of the Franklin branch
VINO are arranging for the conven-
ZION are: Mrs. Orsn Province, chair
man OF the entertainment commit
tee, assisted by Misses Susannah
OFT, Ann Cornell, dean of women of
Franklin college, and Naomi MuI-
lendore. Mrs. Charles Bridges, trans
portation; Miss Eleanor Crawford.
registration, and Mrs. William
Featheringill, head of the state pro-
gram committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Bride
Is HOnOTgI
at ShOzCe1-

Mrs. Raymond H. Brandes enter
tanned Tuesday night with a bridge
party and crystal shower at the
home Of her mother. Mrs. T. NJ. Ty-
Ter, $3.50 College avenue, in honor
OF Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, whose
marriage to Ferdinand Harry Krent-
Ter will take place May II.
Mrs. Brandes, who formerly was
Miss Mildred Tyler, will be Miss
Lindsay's matron Of honor. Miss
Lindsay and Mr.. Krentler were the
attendants at the wedding Of Mr..
and Mrs. Brandes.
Pink and green, the bridal colors.
were used in decorating. In the
dining room the table was conferred
with miniature church, with bride
and bridegroom standing in the
doorway, surrounded by plateau Of
sweet peas, roses and ferns, and
lighted with pink and green tapers.
At the small tables were decorations
OF roses, in pink and green bud
vases. The hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Tyler, and her
sisters, Mrs. N. G. McCune, and Mrs.
H. G. Literal.
Guests, with Mrs. Earl Lindsay,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Coons, mother
and grandmother of the bride-elect
we're:
Mesdarss p. H. stroup and Bess Kineart.
aunts Of Miss Lindsay: Mesdames Arlo
Fitzpatrick. jack Stevenson. ". I. shaner.
John Galp!n. A. r. McComb. A w. sted-
felt. wallace r. Jones. c. L. Gibson. Evelyn
DeWess. L. NJ. Cobler. W. U. Graham,
Misses Edith Downs. Janice Houston. Max
Inc Quinn. Wanda Carpenter and Alvina
Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

photographed just before you leave
on your honeymoon.
The hemp hat of burgundy needs
only a tailored bow of matching
ribbon, so swank is its new rolled
brirl.
Gloves and hose are the new flesh
beige tone just bit lighter than
the dress. The pumps are OF bur-
gundy calfskin.
Your bridegroom could wear, ap-
propriately, black and gray mix
ture in a soft worsted double
breasted coat, with gray trousers
pin-striped in black.
His tie could be silver with black
stripes running diagonally, and his
shirt and handkerchief white, of
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

nasium department, and the
rhythms viii be directed by Misses
Martha Gill and Marian White of
the primary department.
The program will follow an as
sembly Of the entire school, and viii
include:
Grades i've. six. seven and eight.
..Thsre's Nice Little, Man"
sestinS-up Exercises.
Seventh grade.
Last couple out
Third and fourth grades.
+ ipD a VI HOP"
setting-up Exercises
Fifth and sixth grades
Irish Lily"
Rhyths.
Kick pin ball
''captain Ginks."
Seventh grade.
Marching Iactic5.
Setting-up Exercises.
Eighth grade.
Second grade.
Singing game.
Muffin man.
First and second grades.
Russian snowstorm.
Third and fourth grades.
OK Dansen (Mock Fight.
Fifth and sixth grades.
Virginia Reel.
Fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
Volley ball game.
Seventh VS.. Eighth grades.
Baseball weather permitting).
Eighth grade.
The junior class at Tudor Hall
will present three one-act plays,
"Figure-Head," "Will-of- -Wisp'i
and THE Florist Shop" at Sat-
urday night in the school audito-
rum. The committee in charge is:
Stage managers. Misses. Alma Lyon,
Diana Dietz, and Gretchen Grant;
scenery. Misses Suzanne Spurgeon, and
Mary Paxton Young; publicity, Misses
Marjorie Kitselman, and Mary Alice Moore
and box office. Miss Lyon and Miss
Dietz.
Miss Charlotte Thompson, dra-
matte instructor, will direct the
plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Student Matinee Musical to
Elect Officers at Breakfast

''Triptic Dance" ...........Sa lredo
Betty Baker. Miss Margaret
Spencer. Music arranged by Mrs.
Louise Schellschmidt koehne.)
You Lay So Still in the Sunshine"
The Time for Making Songs mas
Ms Ms j. e. Thompson. accompanied
by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs.
Piano
''Hark. Hark. The Lark. Schubert-Lis5t
Miss Geraldine Swarthout.
.'Ah. Thou Beloved One. .Misha Ievitzki
Mrs. Halle Gohirig. Miss Vioiet Al @-'O1
bers violin obligato: Miss Ramona
Wilson at the piano.
Harp-'"Valse Grazioso' ....... Chalmers
Mrs. Miller. Miss Baker, Miss
Spencer.
PRELUDE. {. Sharp Minor" Chopin
Miss Sara Elizabeth Marks.
Mrs. Dorothy Tilgmann.
Violin Piano" Fustspiel Overature" Bella
Miss Lillian Starost. Miss Helen
Starost.
Miss Lucille Stewart, president of
the student musicale will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Prison Term
Is Topic of
Con OentiOn

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April a.
More than fifty representatives were
present at the opening session Of
the tenth anniversary convention Of
the May Wright Sewall Indiana
Council of Women Tuesday. Mrs.
Albert L. Pauley, Indianapolis,
president, is presiding at the ses-
sions, lasting until tonight.
Only one officer was elected, Mrs.
Mary G. Ky1nett, Indianapolis, be-
ing named to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation of Mrs. Edward
Niles, recording secretary.
Vitality in Prison System
Professor j. j. Robinson of IN
diana university, in an address on
THE Indeterminate Sentence" at
the banquet Tuesday night, eX-
planned the sentence and the parole
system.
Opponents violently denounce 1t
as stupid and dangerous, he said.
TITS advocates earnestly declare it
to be sound in principle and in
dispensable in practice"
He stated that the attack on the
system in Indiana has come from
several sources but in spite of it,
the system has shown amazing
vitality.
"The most common form of mis-
understanding of the system is the
erroneous belief that the in
determinate sentence is merely a
form of lenient treatment for the
prisoI1er," he said. GAS a matter OF
fact, the system is not necessarily
lenient either in regard to the
length Of the term Of actual i'm
prisonnaent or in regard to the
treatment Of the prisoner upon re-
lease from the prison"
Indeterminate Term Sought
He said that the average term OF
actual Imprisonment as shown by
studies in other states has been
longer than under the determinate
sentence. He said further that IN
der the indeterminate sentence and
parole system the state and penal
institutions have power to retain
more control over the prisoner over
longer period Of time.
Mrs. Florence Reddick Boys, state
probation officer, spoke on 1.-THE
State and the Underprivilegeo
Child Children under unwholesome
influence and almost certain TO be-
come delinquent may be aided BY
the community, she said.
Mrs. Pauley, in her report today
is expected to suggest that the
council withdraw from its national
utilization. She will give as hel
reason for the proposed withdrawal
that the benefits from the national
organization are not sufficient anc
that a state program built around
its own needs would make for 6
stronger organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
MARTHA TAYLOR IS
GUEST AT PARTY

Miss Betty Brown was hostess for
a luncheon and bridge party today
at the Woodstock Club, honoring
Miss Martha Taylor, whose mar
rage to Thomas Madden will take
place at 4 next Wednesday at the
Taylor home, 11O9 North Delaware
street.
Her guests included members of
Miss Taylor's bridal party and q
few of her intimate friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
TO SPEAK
BEFORE W. C. T. IT,

The Rev. B. B. Shake of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church will
speak at the meeting OF, the Central
w. G. T. U. Friday afternoon in
the Colonial room Of the Banner
Whitehill building. Tea will fol-
low the program
Mrs. Rebecca Snythe will have
charge of devotions and Mrs.
George w. Walker will give read
ings. The president, Mrs. w. w.
Reedy, will preside. Members may
bring guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
ZONTAS CELEBRATE
CLUBS FOUNDING

Members Of the Zonta Club and
their guests celebrated the second
anniversary Of the founding of the
club at a formal dinner party Tues
day night in the Harrison room Of
the Columbia Club. The table was
centered with large birthday cake,
surrounded by cut flowers, with a
large. doll, representing the club,
at the head of the table.
A history of the progress of the
club was read, and following the
dinner, contests and stunts were
presented. Balloons and paper hats
in the club colors, bronze and gold,
were presented to the guests. The
committee in charge was composed
of Mrs. Eleanor Saunders, Mrs. Carl
Otto, and Miss Patricia Elliott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Woman's Department Club to
Hold Annual Club Luncheon

Life members Of the Woman's
Department Club will hold their
annual luncheon today at the club
house. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny viii
present a program OF musical mon
clogs this afternoon, following the
luncheon
Greetings will be extended by Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

Today's model shows a charming
peplum arrangement Tor softly fall
ing materials.
To give length to the figure, the
skirt is laid in plaits at the front,
carrying out vertical line, and Civ
ing interesting swing to the hem.
The simple bodice is softened by
cowl drape and frilled sleeves.
A dotted crepe silk in brown and
white made the original.
Style No. 2S1 may be had in sizes
16, IS, 20 years, IS. SO. 40 and a
inches bust.
It's very smart too in navy blue
crepe silk.
Size IS requires Az yards S5-inch
or as yards 39-inch.
Our large Fashion magazine shows
the latest Paris styles for spring and
summer for adults and children.
Also instructive lessons in sewing.
Price OF book, 10 cents.
Price OF pattern, Is cents, In
stamps or coin lcoin IS preferred /.
Wrap coin caretfly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Miss McDe1-n1Ott
Is HOnOred at
Bridge Party

Mrs Ralph B. Whitehill enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge to-
day at her home, 1901 East Maple
road, in honor Of Miss Cecilia Nc
Dermott, whose marriage to Russell
McDermott will take place at II
Saturday at SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral.
The table was centered with q
plateau of pink roses, daffodils and
freSias. Appointments were in
Dresden shades. Guests with Miss
McDernott we're:
Mesdames Hugh Corey. Dearborn. Mich,
William a. Johnson. Harold Bartholomew.
William ]. Mooney Jr., John @. Marshall
Misses Mary Louise Shiel, Mary Adelaide
Rhodes. Charlse Clune. Lorena McComb
and Eileen O'Connor.