davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
Mrs. Blake
Is at Head
of Musicale

First active program Of the Matt
nee Musicale for the fall and win
ter season will be held at 3 Friday
at John Heron Art Institute. Ar
ranged by Mrs. Robert White Blake,
it is as follows:
Voice -
"Elsa's Traum" iiLohiengrrinjj wagner
Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin. Mrs. Prank
Edenharter at the piano.
Piano
Pres du Riusseau' ............; .sauer
''Etude in c Major" ;;..., .Rubinstsin
THE Lord Is Long Suffering"
JUDITH ,.......-.........,,,.. Parry
Der Traum" -...............R Ru5enstein
Miss Ruby winders. Miss Louise swan at
the piano
Trio
~Salsss S'4ss! from in1itstion + Ssf5so,'n s$s
CThTes harp aIrangement by Louise S.
March of the Men of Harlech'' (ar-
ranged by Louise s.. Koehne)
Louise schelischmidt Koehne. ;fGnn AiSerts IDerts
Mccain Gaunt, Bonnie Oberholtzer.
At the tea table Mrs. Robert I.
Brakeman and Mrs. Frank w. Gre
gor will preside. They will have as
their assistants Mrs. Stewart A.
Greene, Miss Emma Doeppers, Mrs.
Glenn Friermood and Mrs. Harvey
B. Martin.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
MONDAY


Et Cetera Club will have lunch
con meeting at the Dinner Bell tea
room, 1908 Central avenue. Bridge
will follow the meeting. Mrs.
George Edwards and Mrs. Dan
Brown Jr. will be hostesses.
"Indiana's Part in History" will be
the subject of a paper by Mrs. David
E. Fox, at the meeting of Chapter p,
P. E. o. sisterhood, at the home of
Mrs. Herman K McComb, 1880
North Illinois street.
Irvington Coterie Club will meet
with Mrs. O. H. Blakemeier, 21
North Hawthorne Lane. The pro-
gram will be places Made Famous
by Literary Folk conducted by Mrs.
Chester Albright, assisted by Mrs.
Arthur r. Robinson.
Monday Club will meet at the D.
A. r. chapter house. A. j. Sampson
will speak on India, Yesterday, To-
day and Tomorrow" Hostesses will
be NeSdames Horace M. Banks, Carl
D. Spencer, o. E. NGehring, and E. F.
Hamaker.
indianapolis Alpha Delphian Club
will meet at 6:45 at Hotel English.
Mrs. DemarchuS Brown will give the
second of a series of talks on the
reign of Queen Victoria, with Her
Most Famous Ministers, Disraei and
Gladstone" as the subject.
Federation day will be observed
by the Present Day Club. Reports
of the biennial convention will be
given by Mrs. T. w. Peck, trustee,
Indiana Federation of Clubs, and of
the state convention by the dele
gates. Mrs. A. j. Rucker, 81 East
Thirty-sixth street, assisted by Mrs.
Parke Colling, will be hostess.
TUESDAY
Riley Hospital Cheer guild will
meet at l at the Claypool.
Lois circle of the Third Christian
church will hold a luncheon meet
ing at 1890 at the home of Mrs.
Anna Ridge, 5946 Carrollton avenue.
Mrs. J. M. DUNCAN will give book
review. Mrs. A. w. Mason will be in
charge, assisted by the officers.
Independent, Social Club will meet
at the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company, with Mrs. Urla Ellis, 2209
Broadway. at the hostess.
Inter Ala Club will meet with
Mrs. Ernest Spickelmeier, $500 Cen
trail avenue. with the program by
Mesdames j. Browning Gent and
Roger Williams.
Mrs. Carl w. Bruenger, East
Forty second street, will ne hostess
for the To Kalon Club. Mrs. E. M.
Duffey will give a paper.
Amicitia Club will meet at the
Indianapolis Day Nursery with Mrs.
Carl R. Day and Mrs. Richard Cole
man as hoSteSSes.
Mrs. j. E. Andrews, 1880 Park
avenue. will be hostess to the Hoo
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
Club
heteS Sixteen
Neze, Members

Initiation services were held by
the Indianapolis Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club at the din
ner meeting and Halloween party
Thursday night at the Woman's
Department club house. Miss Lulu
Grayson was the hostess and Miss
Lucy E. Osborn, president. presided.
JAG Broderick, dancing instructor,
and group of his pupils gave a
program. Miss Laura E. Hanna,
membership chairman, conducted
the initiation services, assisted by
Misses Sally Butler and Lulu Allen.
Mrs. Camille B. Fleig sang 1.-The
Golden Key" Those initiated were:
Mesdames Bertha Dixon. Bertha K. Cook,
W. D. Long. Villa Proctor. Ora Leight
sheperd GLADYS Durham vansant. Misses
Mamie L. Bass. Msdge D. Diebel. Rather
inc Graves. Merwyn Head. Dorothy Kill
lion. MYRTLE Munsrn. FAME w. Paine.
Ethel stolts. Amy Z, Keene and Lillian
Sims.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
Program Is
Arranged
for ParIeo

First business session Of the state
conference of the National Wom-
ans party, which will be held in
Indianapolis next week, will be at
10 Thursday morning, when Miss
Julia Landers, chairman, will speak
on Influence of Robert Dale Owen
on the Feminist Movement"
At noon members and convention
guests will go to the statehouse,
where Mrs. Harvey Wiley, national
president, will place a wreath on
ovens statue, and Miss Mabel Van
Dyke, national chairman of the
Young Woman's party, will read
Edna st. Vincent Millay's Sonnet,
Pioneers"
Friday morning business session
will be held and officers elected.
Following a discussion luncheon at
the Sphinx Arms Mrs. Wiley will
broadcast at over station WFBM.
Dinner to Be Held
Friday night the Indiana branch
of the party will entertain with a
dinner at the indianapolis Athletic
Club at which Mrs. Ovid Butler
Jameson, state chairman, will pre-
side Mrs Wiley who will be speak
er, will be introduced by Mrs
Thomas r. Marshall, and national
officers will be greeted by Mayor
Reginald Sullivan.
Mrs. Wiley, Miss Van Dyke, Miss
Muna Lee, director of national &C
tivitieS, and Mrs. Valentine Winters.
Dayton, state chairman of the Ohio
branch, all will arrive late Tuesday
and viii be entertained at dinner
by Mrs Hereford Dugan at the
Sphinx Arms. DR.. and Mrs. H. E..
Barbara also will be guests.
Wednesday morning Mrs Wiley
, will speak at Tudor Hall and later
the party will be taken to Riley
hospital by Mrs. Charles Harvey
Bradley, president of the Junior
League. where they will inspect the
leagues occupational therapy de-
partment.
Luncheon to BE Given
Mrs. Wiley and members of the
Woman'S Party will attend lunch
con at 1890 at the Woman's De-
partment club house. Mrs. Wiley
will make a brief talk. DR.. Lillian
Selken. former state chairman, and
DR.. Amelia Keller will be hosts at
dinner for the national officers
Wednesday night.
Wednesday night Miss Lee will
address the Spanish Club on "Po-
litical Position of Women in Span
ish Countries"
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Miss
Lee will be guest of honor at meet
ing of the Indiana Poetry Society at
the home of Mrs. w. S. Wilson, 1852
washington boulevard, and will read
from her book of poems, Sea
Change
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24

Here's a slimming costume slip
that Paris has designed along the
lines of the new frock.
The interesting cut of the mould
ed bodice extending into deep
point at the front proves a particu-
larly Slenderizing feature and gives
heightened line.
The skirt, being circular, falls so
gracefully beneath the similar cir
cular flaring hemline of the frock
The hem of the slip may be rolled
by hand, which gives it a French
finish or it may be finished profess
sionally with picot edge.
Lace edging provides a dainty
trim which may also trim the upper
edge of the bodice.
Style No. 228 may be had in sizes
IA, 16, 1S. 20 years, Sc and 3S inches
bust. Size is requires 215 yards of
35-inch material with 81 yards Of
edging.
Our Fall and Winter Fashion
magazine is ready.
Price of book, 10 cents.
Price of pattern, Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred. 4.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
WHITE FRosTTNo

Two and one-half cups of fine
granulated sugar, Il cup corn syrup,
x cup water, whites of 2 eggs, /
teaspoon vanilla.
Mix sugar, water and corn syrup
in a smooth sauce pan. Cover pan
and cook over a low fire until boiling
begins. Remove cover and when
thermometer reaches 238 degrees F.,
pour about one-third of the syrup
in a thin stream over the Stiffly
beaten egg whites, beating con-
stantly.
Return syrup to fire and cook
until thermometer registers 242 de-
greeS F. Continue to beat froSting
while the syrup is cooking and when
242 degrees is reached, beat in about
half Of the syrup. Return syrup
again to fire and cook until 244 de-
greeS F. is reached.
Don't Beat Too Long
Add remaining syrup and beat
until the right consistency for
spreading. Add vanilla after frost
ing. has cooled slightly.
Do not beat frosting too long. AS
soon as the CLASSY look becomes
slightly dulled, spread on the cake.
If over beaten, the frosting will dry
out and "cake."
If you put this frosting in
tightly covered jar you can keep it
for several days or week.
Of course, you know you can
change the flavor of the frosting by
using different extracts. For in
stance, a particularly delicious frost
ing for devils food cake is made
by adding four or five drops of oil
of peppermint in place of vanilla.
Then if you cover the frosting with
a coating Of bitter chocolate, you
will have cake that makes a full
dessert by itself. Melt the choco-
late over warm water and brush
over the frosting ON the cake. Be
sure the froStnig is thoroughly
cooled. Use a timber spatula or a
pastry brush to spread the choco-
late.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24

Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will
hold chrysanthemum tea from 3
to Sunday at the home of Miss
Nellie Morgan, 408 West 4 Forty
fourth street. Pupils of Peggy Lou
Snyder Dancing Academy, includ-
ing Peggy Trusler, will give pro-
gram. Miss Christine Houseman,
pianist, and Miss Lorinda Cotting-
ham, violinist, will play, and Miss
Doris Eddrington will read.
Miss Morgan, president of the
sorority, will receive, assisted by
Mrs. Charles D. Snider, Miss Hazel
Baker and Miss Susie Hale. Tea
tables will be arranged with bowls
Of flowers and tapers in blue and
gold, sorority colors. Mrs. Arnold
S. Meier and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Sink will pour.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
Syrup
Is Tasty in
FrOStingS
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Perfect cake frostings are easy to
make if you understand the part
each ingredient plays and the
proper handling of the syrup during
and after cooking.
What is a perfect frosting? First
of all comes the matter Of fine
flavor. This means not only the use
of fine materials, but also a perfect
blending of the flavor of the frost
ing with that of the cake. Second
in Importance is texture.
The frosting must feel fine
grained and creamy on the tongue.
Furthermore, the perfect froSting
must hold its shape, have glossy
appearance, remain moist on stand
ing and cut without cracking.
These much-desired qualities may
be obtained in several ways, but the
sureSt and most simple method Of
securing a delectable froSting is to
use light corn syrup with sugar.
Thermometers Are Help
The corn syrup gives no flavor
to the frosting but makes and
keeps it soft and smooth. Be sure to
measure accurately, however, for too
much corn syrup makes the FROST
ing gummy and too soft.
The length of time or tempera-
ture of the frosting syrup is an i'm
portant factor in the making of
froStings. Sugar cookery ther-
mometers are a decided help for
the making of uniformly perfect
frostings, since they eliminate all
gueSswork as to whether the syrup
is cooked enough.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Don't
4 smile indulgently when grand
ma starts to tell you what she wore
when she was a girl. Prick up your
ears, instead, and you'll get plenty
of fashion hints that you can put
to use. For many a modern fall
fashion comes from her heyday.
When she tells you a half-and-
half dress is twice as smart, believe
her and profit by her advise.
1t is-if it's half a dress in one
color or fabric and half in another.
Half is really a misnomer,
though. The good half-and- half
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
LADIES' SOCIETY
WILL GIVE PLAY

Hen Peck Holler Gossip" a play
will be presented by the Ladies Aid
Society of the Union Congregational
church at Thursday night, Oct.
%, at the church.
Besides the play varied program
of music and readings will be given
Members of the cast are Mes
danes Earl Hiatt, Mabel Dobbins,
Earl Milan; Misses Elvay Evoy,
Mary Rosemeyer, Mary Lason, Ruby
Rosemeyer, Jessie Knight and Lois
Herendeen.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24

dress is rarely if ever divided exactly
in half. It's not made of one color
from neck to waist and another from
waist to hem.
The skirt color extends up into
the bodice, or the bodice color
down into the skirt. Gives a better
proportion, as you'll see when you
try one on.
The idea isn't for the dress to look
like a skirt and tuck-in blouse. Skirt
and OverblouSe-yes. That's OK.
This new-fashioned, old-fashioned
half-and-half dress is smart for
any time of day and any occasion.
Chanel and Bruyere both make
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
Delta Phi Beta Sorority to
Entertain at Dinner Dance

Alpha chapter, Delta Phi Beta
sorority, will entertain tonight with
a dinner dance at Pages chicken
dinner place.
Pumpkins filled with calendulas
and chrysanthemums will form CEN
terpieces for the tables, which will
be lighted by yellow tapers in black
holders. Place cards and favors also
will be in keeping with Halloween.
Mrs. w. c. LoRash, Mrs. Seth
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
ROBINSON
TALKS AT CHURCH

Fairview Presbyterian church held
fellowship dinner and meeting
at the church Thursday night.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson spoke
on Conditions in the Orient" en-
phasizing the present rift between
China and Japan, and telling of his
personal observations during a trip
there last summer.
A program Of songs was presented
by the Little Westminster Quartet,
composed Of Betty Humphreys Su-
zon Osler, James Reed and Julien
Kennedy, accompanied by Mrs
Frank Edenharter. Miss Humphreys
and Reed sang solos.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
TANGIANA WINNERS
TO RECEIVE PRIZES
Personals

Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs,
president of Indiana Federation of
Music Clubs, will leave Sunday to
attend the board meeting of the ma
tional federation in Little Rock,
Ark.
Mrs. Ernest Knesler has returned
from trip to Europe and is with
her daughter, Mrs. George Hollings-
worth Denny, 2239 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24

Wells and Miss Genevra Parrett are
in charge of arrangements. Covers
will be laid for:
Mr. and Mrs. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Goodnight. Mr.. and Mrs. LoRash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Reed. Misses Fay Banta Hilda
Grieb, Lucille Grepp. Peggy White. Elsa
Beck. Pauline Stanton. Geneva Parrett,
Katherine Kiefer. Louise Grieb. Adele
Weifenbach, Ethel Smith and Messrs
Martin A. Biunck. Ted Hind Ed Monag-
han, Walter Schulmeyer Esten Goodin,
Jerry Ware. Jack Jones, George Grieb,
Robert Browder and Marion Grieb.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
Card Parties

A card party will be given at s
tonigh by the cast of Sahara Grotto,
at the clubhouse, Park avenue and
Thirteenth street.
Booster Club, Pocahontas coun-
Gil, No. $50, will give a bridge,
euchre and bunco party at $3.50
tonight at the home of Llewel-
len Brown, 1911 Brookside avenue.
Mrs. Jacob Coiboin will be chair
man.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
NezO EUentS at
Arthur Jordan

Saturday afternoon, Oct. 81, at
2:30 o'clock, the first of the ele-
mentary recitals will be held in
the parlors of the Arthur Jordan
conservatory, 1864 North Delaware
street.
The pupils appearing are first
and second grade and are:
Martha Ann Hill. Winifred Nichols,
Martha Bell Oren, Virginia Evans. Vera
Jean Dongus Dorothy Ann Fisher. Jean
mier, Mary Ann Roush. Barbara Jean Jean
Marv Frances Hall, suzanne LitteIi, 10
Elizabeth Saylor. Raw Adams. Florence
Mary Harrison. Betty Nav Thompson Mary
Ruth Mcconnell. and they are students Of
Frances Wishard Paul Lindstaedt. Ger
trude Whelan. Christine ROush. May Kol-
mer Imogene Spaulding. Frieda Heider.
Norma Antihus. Lucille Wagner jeanette
Gardiner and Leone Hickman.
The senior students of the Con-
servatory will give their first recital
Of the season, at the Odeon on Mon
day evening, Nov. 2, at 8:15 o'clock.
The following program vii be
given by pupils of Beslie Peck, Hugh
McGibeny, Frances Beik, Bomar
Cramer, Adolph Schellschmidt and
Glenn Friermood:
Romance .........Ts TschaikowsI,i
Waldo Litten
southern Girl at a Dance" ..... Cooke
Mary Rosalind Parr
Chopin Nocturne. E fat" Arr. Popper
Virginia Leyenberger
Una ,yoce POGO ia" Barber de Sc
Eugenia Magidsoni. ''' '-'A0A''i
'Nocturne Op. 9. No. %. .Chopin-Sarasate
Lucy Clark.
Novelette, z Major .......S .Schumann
Mary Gottman.
Geraldine Trotter, teacher of class
piano of the conservatory, gave a
demonstration of class piano teach
ing in the convention of the Indiana
State Teachers Association on last
Thursday at Technical high school.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Scher-
rer. 1889 Madison avenue, an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Alma Scherrer, to
John j. Kirch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Kirch, 1888 Union
street. The wedding will take
place nov. 10. at Sacred Heart
church.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
LUNCHEON IS GIVEN
FOR CITY VISITORS

Mrs. Howard Meeker, $40 East
Fifty-sixth street, has as her house
guests, Mrs. D. G. Bowman and
Mrs. Lester Janney, Muncie, and
Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Los Angeles.
She entertained at luncheon in
their honor Friday, at her home.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
Alpha Chdpter to Meet

Alpha chapter, Psi Kappa Rho
sorority, will have business meet
ing Monday night at the home of
Miss Jane McComb, 844 North La
Sale street.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
Benefit Bridge
Fete Attended
by 400 Women

Benefit bridge party held Friday
afternoon at the Marott by the We'll
fare Club was attended by more
than 400 women. Proceeds will be
used to further work of the club
with aged women of the city.
Palms and ferns we're arranged at
the entrance to the marble room,
where Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, presi-
dent Of the club, and officers re-
ceived the guests.
Nearby a table, centered with a
fat bowl of lavender and white
asters in the club colors, held door
prizes.
Mrs. James E. Berry, general
chairman, assisted by committee
heads, directed the players to bridge
tables which were decorated in law
ender and white. Mrs. John T..
Sawyer was decorations chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24
666

Relieves q Headache or Neuralgia In 30
minutes checks q Cold the first day
and checks Malaria in three days
666 Saive for Baby's Cold.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24

Don't watch the neighbor go driv-
ing-go yourself. Many bargains in
used cars are offered in, tonight's
Times Want AdS.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-24

1nterclub council Of High School Girl Re
kerves. plan Golden Jubilee dinner
Thursday. Nov S. at the Y W. c. A. The
G. q. work with younger girls. A pro-
gram Of Then and Now" skits will be
produced by the several clubs. Final
arrangements for the dinner we're made
Friday when the inter-club council met at
Camp Delght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
.DUSEK, MAT VICTOR,
NOW AFTER STEELE.
Wrestler Shows Popularity
Here in Match in Which
He losses Roebuck.

v Y AVING proved at the expense
- of Tiny Roebuck last night
at Grin Stadium that he still
is the same mailman who lured
more cash in the Golfers of Promoter
Joe Turner than any other by his
rocking split and thorhammers. Rudy
Dusek today Is looking forward to an
other series Of matches here, the first
preferably with Ray Steele, No. 2 rank
ing wrestler In the Curley-Londos cir
cult.
Some 5000 fans turned out to well
come Dusek back last night and the
Bohemian, almost midget-like beside
his giant foe. Tiny Roebuck, gave q
typical Cusek exhibition.
Rudy, ate: taking the lions share
of the punishment in the early going,
wore down his 247-pound opponent be-
fore applying his rocking split with
which he pinned Roebuck after 38
minutes of wrestling.
It was a neat flip Of Roebuck, when
the latter came charging at Dusek form
off the ropes, however, that proved the
turning point. Dusek fell prone, pushed
his feet into Roebuck's mid-section and
aided by Tiny's own momentum, sent
the Indian sailing through the air be-
fore Roebuck landed with q force that
threatened to fold up the ring.
Pat O'Shocker extended his local win
ming streak to two straight when he
pinned Mike Romano after 81 minutes
of milling.
Carl Pojello, as usual, won his match,
throwing Abad Kasah. one OF Jack
Curley's latest European importations,
in II minutes.
Doc Wilson and Jean lie Doux went
to a 30-nainute draw. Paul Jones and
George. Zaharias also drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
EXCITEMENT DUE
IN METRO FINALE
Thirteen Aces Go for Top
Honors in Wind-up of
Giant Tournament.
.HE top will blow clear off the
Metropolitan horseshoe ket-
tie tomorrow.

TIME top will blow clear off the
Metropolitan horseshoe ket-
i tie tomorrow.
It Sirnmered when young
John Gourvenec, a dark horse,
won the championship Of Wash
ington.
1t spouted steam when Joe Mer-
ryman of Bladensberg conquered
Willard E. Peake of Bethesda, who
reigned two years as ruler OF
Southern Maryland's pitchers.
The spout became a warning
hiss when Charles Chic Darr, grit
ty 15-year-old champion of Balls
ton, knocked off Clayton Henson
Of Arlington for the Northern Vir..
GINA title.
And now comes the battle of battles,
to start on the New York avenue play
ground courts, at New York avenue and
Firsts street northwest, at 4:30 tomor-
row and possibly be finished at night on
Clayton Henson's brilliantly lighted lay
out at Arlington, Va.
IN this, the grand finale Of the third
annual metropolitan championships
sponsored by The Star, Gourvenec,
Merryman, Darf and nine other big
shots Of q tournament that started with
field of approximately 5000, will be
thrown into combat with the famous
Harry Fraser Saunders. In defense of
the metropolitan crown, Saunders will
make his only championship appearance
Of the year. OF all who won major
titles in the 1880 tournament, he alone
remains enthroned.
The grand finale brings together the
four foremost pitchers of each of the
big sectors - Washington, Southern
Maryland and Northern Virginia, plus
Saunders, who gives the Capital fifth
representative.
In pairings drawn today Saunders,
Merryman, Gourvenec and Darr, as
holders Of major titles, were seeded, and
all except Saunders given byeS. The
champ Of champs in the first round will
meet Jimmy Slant, the only southpaw
to reach the finale and a redoubtable
performer.
THE first round is replete with
l. matches potent with excitement.
None who has kept abreast Of
the metropolitan tournament can fail
to thrill over even the first round Of to-
morrow's doings. Here it is:
John Gourvenec, Washington cham
pion, VS.. bye.
Willard z. Peake, former metropolitan
and Southern Maryland champion, VS..
George C. Thompson, Northern Virginia
semi-finalist and former champion OF
Fairfax County.
Joe Merryman. Southern Maryland
champion, VS.. bye.
Parry (Pete) McCurdy. Washington
runner-up, VS.. Clayton G. Henson, former
Northern Virginia champion and 1891
runner-up.
Charles (Chic) Darr, Northern vir-
ginia champion, VS.. bye.
George Schnable, Southern Maryland
semi f1nalist, vs.. Ed Henry, champion
of Fairfax County, Va.
Hubbard Quantrille, Washington semi
finalist, VS.. Frank Bauman, Southern
Maryland semi-finalist
Jim Slant, washington Semi-finalist,
VS.. Harry Fraser Saunders, defending
Metropolitan champion.
Volta scrap