davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

facing this screen, was set in motion,
following a mechanical path back and
forth, up and down, covering the area
of the screen. When q beam of light
from q blaze reached the EYE" of the
machine it opened a contact which
turned on a fire extinguisher, attached
nearby, which in turn put out the
blaze, then turned of the chemical
stream. following which the machine
resumed its trail in search Of other
fires.
DR.. Kintner, in describing many of
the inventions that followed discovery
of the practical use Of alternating cleo
trio current, said that modern science
is so complex that one man no longer
can master the entire field.
This has brought about DEVELOPMENT
Of large scientific laboratories, where
groups of scientists, trained in special
lied lines, can pool their knowledge to
produce the modern scientific inyen-
tions, he said.
George w Offutt, president of the
board, who presided, pledged full sup
port by the trade organization of the
current Red Cross roll call.
Dennis Connell outlined the purposes
and detectives of the Drama Guild of
Washington, which is to offer a series
of productions this season.
Jim Pixlee. athletic head of George
Washington University, told of arrange
ments for the charity gridiron contest
to be staged here December IL, when
Alabama University will meet the teams
of George Washington, Catholic and
Georgetown Universities in three 20
minute periods.
Music was furnished by Miss Ina
Holtzscheiter, soprano. and Edwin C.
Steffe. baritone, winners of the recent
Atwater Kent radio addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
DR.. STOKES GOES
TO YALE SESSION
Head of >Yale-in-
China Work Attending 18th
Anniversary Meeting.

Rev. DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes, canon
of Washington Cathedral. is in New
Haven. Conn, to attend the celebra-
ton OF the twenty-ffth anniversary OF
the opening of Yale-in-Chlna at
Changsa For more than 10 years DR..
Stokes was executive head OF this work.
He will speak at meeting to be held
this evening
Opening on November Is. 1905, the
Collegiate School of Yale-in-Ch1na
originally occupied rented building.
In 1914 a permanent site was pur-
chased outside the city and the campus
now includes a hospital, chapel,
science hall, quarters for the medical
school, dormitories, recitation build
ings and faculty residences, a total OF
80 buildings on AZ acres.
Organized in 1902.
Organized in New Haven by group
of Yale alumni in 1902, the society
first sent Lawrence Thurston to China.
A year later the authorities OF Human
Province invited the Yale mission to
Changsa to provide an institution Of
higher education. In 1904 Brownell
Gage and Mrs. Gage arrived at Chang
sa with Prof. Harlan P. Beach and Mrs.
Beach to make a survey of the situa-
ton. They we're soon joined by War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

rem Seabury and DR.. Edward H. Hume
william j. Hail became associated with
the staff in 1905. The school opened
with % students.
In 1908 a temporary hospital was
opened. DR.. F. G. Yen, first American
trained Chinese on the stan, was in
charge. The first class was graduated
from the Collegiate School in 1912,
and two years later the College of
Yale-in- China was opened and the
Hunan-Yale plan for cooperation in
muedical education was formed. In 1919
Yale-in-China was given power to
grant degrees by Connecticut.
When a serious outbreak occurred
in Changsa in 1927 the worn at Yali,
as the Chinese call Yale, had to be
abandoned for nearly two years.
Middle School Formed.
In the Fall of 1928 the Yan Union
Middle School, organized under an
agreement between Yale-in-China and
four other mission boards, was opened.
The senior college work was transferred
to Central China College at Wuchang
100 miles from Changsa.
Changsa was again invaded in 1880
by bandits, but the campus was pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

volume of wase Thus Pepsodent Antsepte goes times as
fr-saves you 81 for every 81 you spend.
Pepsodent Antsepde In sizes: ounces for IS
cents-7 for 50 centsl6 for ST. The larger
the size, the more for your money.
Checking bad breath and combating colds are only two
for this remarkable ansepc There of other
uses Some listed this page.
Learn to rely on Pepsodent Antiseptic whenever SAFE
effective germkng agent required Keep in the home
Take Ii with you when you navel.
Again say Quiz being good germs. They've laughed
you long enough Play safe Buy antiseptic that really
kills germs when diluted Remember You fool yourself
but you can't fool bad breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

tected by members Of the stan and the
students.
DR.. Stokes has been one of the lead
ing figures in the enterprise during its
formative period. He has served as
president and as chairman Of the
Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

Two hours later the number of germs is still
reduced by 800.
That is far longer acting than other leading
mouth antisePtics. And remember when you
use PePsodent Antiseptic to check bad breath,
youafe doing double duybyalso fighting colds.
8 seo'fb for $1-sgsrA1ess Of size
10 hi serms-most mouth anriseptio must be
ued full strength. So to mix them with water
10 waste of money. Contrahwise, PePsodent
Antisepdc can be mixed with twice its own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
College Teaches Canoeing.

A course in canoeing is being taught
at the Texas State College for Women.
The students will use the college camp
site at Lake Dallas, near Denton, for
laboratory work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
FISH VS.. THOMAS

Representative to Debate Capital
ism With Socialist Leader.
Representative Hamilton Fish, jr.,
Republican of New York and Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for Presi-
dent in 1928, will debate here Thurs
day evening on the subject, is Cap
italism Worth Saving?"
The debate will be held at $3.50
o'clock in the Masonic Auditorium,
Thirteenth street and New York ave-
nue., with Rev. John A. Ryan OF Cath
Ollie University presiding.
Poland's savings deposits are increas-
inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
SORE THROAT
COLDS

Pepsodent Antissotic desc
double duty when h6hs-
ina bad breath. yof es HAe
came time Il s0mbass selAs
and throNe is{itatieee NJ
9sombAR y. a. 10 y 90 ~
tiass mere powerful
kilIin6 6orms fAaa etPs
leading sscgfh anfssepsee
80. and n kfRs FERNS wssa
diluted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

Nsw senSrAv against bed brsatb (E1alito.i,)
Pepsodent Ansepdc checks bad breath due to unhygenic
mouth conditions houn longerl Immediately after use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

IT'S not because they donr gargels because they
don't fight 1t that millions have bad breath It's because
out of4 addwsser their ansep and oldsle mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Millions gargIe night and day as
bad breath still stays bad

dbrnhyo Unjust kmgrms. tmoh mp etkm
bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

PepsodentAntisePdc can. And itissHf. Itissure.
Its pleasant. 1t is to IL times more powerful.
SAFE yet powerful
Here is the startling news In this new discov-
ssy. You can mix Pepsodent Andsepdc with
pars of waser, to suit your caste, and h still
kills germs in less than 10 seconds, That's
where most other leading mourh antisepto
fall Yes In spite Of all It's power. Pepsodent
Antiseptieis urrerlysafewhen used fullsrengthl
What weapon it is in fighting bad BREATH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-05
Blackboard Chances
-9)f(
Is YEARS AGO


Mrs. A. Shmahl called Renvle
death heThe fall
Haam
defeated the Redwood gdds
Lakeew
of
witches haunted the home of Mr. Mrs William Halloween
Wednesday nghtM
the Twin Cities the grand jury which Mckay
missed for dayThe Sleepy Dispatch
telegraph the Chicago Northwestern
to his home Redwood Falls because illness
Tenney school las
"Cycone Centre" is proposed railroad station
vile countyThe
there
ly neaR G. Bistor hvery
FalThe high
township
Merrill daughter B. in
and she left
held
asking the
their
cost $40.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-05

low brow may get by temporarily by wearing
high hat.
The hitch-hiker insists on doing more hitching
than hiking.
Fire prevention slogan: "a match may be down
but not OUT
Short selling may be bad, but the prevailing short
buying is worse.
There's some fine comic opera material in that
Louisiana governorship squabble
A radio fan who broke his jaw yawning while
listening to Rudy Valee threatens to for damages
Pathfinder tells of farmer who flashed $40 bill
on the street and was Immediately arrested on sus-
pcion.
Maybe the economists could get some pointers
from that New York official who saved 100000 out of
a salary of $4,000.
A static eliminator would be boon to the radio
industry but all America would bow its head in deeper
appreciation if someone would perfect method of
quoting the blah bah about this that toothpaste
mouthwash, cigar, cigaret whatnot
Offers made to three Minnesota football players
of 81 500 each if they would "throw" the Wisconsin
game called amateursh" by the university auth
critics Probably the gambler-bribers accustom-
ed to dealing with boxers and wrestlers but hadn't
tried college football men before.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-05

satisfactory. In making q statement
on the subject here he says that old
age pensions have not proved a bur-
den on the taxpayer. He claims that
it has been shown that the average
pension is five dollars cheaper than
the average cost of keeping the poor
otherwise. Sounds economical, does
MT ito say nothing about the hum
unitarian side of the question.
=
The government tore down a lot of
buildings in Washington this year
hundreds of them-and among them
was Polls old theater on Pennsylva-
mia Avenue, up near the Treasury
building. Last week Sylvester 2. Poll
and Shubert Brothers filed suit
against the Government for $3.50, $3.50
damage alleged to be the outgrowth
of the theater's demolition.
=
Oh, Oh,-how the people wish to
come to annex a government salary.
The Civil Service commission early in
the month had received forty thous-
and applications from those who
wished to take tests for typists and
stenographers. 1 understand that
not more than $500 such employees
will be appointed within the coming
year. Once stenographer could get
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-05

in by writing eighty words . minute.
He or she must now be good enough
to write ninety-six.
This city is to have SANTA CIaus"
lane. District Commissioners re-
Gently authorized the Columbia
Heights Business Mems association
to call Fourteenth street such name
during the coming Yule period.
Merchants of the country are to be
asked by the George Washington BIZ
centennial Commission to cooperate
in stimulating retail trade during the
bicentennial observances next year.
Special store sales are to be urged for
Washington's Birthday, February %.
Hundreds of men in the District OF
Columbia are anxious to play the part
of George Washington in the pageant
which will depict the Father of his
country during the celebration, it is
announced. The committee will sell
ect one who will look as much as
possible like Washington.
Rumania now claims to be the
largest grain-exporting country in
Europe with the exception of Russia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-05

Reuth of Balti-
more, W h o di e d
and b e q u e a t h
ed a collection of
valuable paintings,
and now the ques-
ton has to be de-
cided, "Did s h e
leave the paintings
to the Capital of
the United States
or to Washington
as a city," She
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-05
Wild, Beatty
In Washington
by J. TED BEATTY.

1t certainly pays to make a will out
just the way you want it. This is in
stanced in the consideration of last
testament left by Mrs. John Van
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-05

The pardon board did well in overlooking Cover
nor Olsons plea for pardon for Abe Geeman. Wheth-
er Gleeman fired the shot that killed Bert Stevens ST.
Paul hijacker or not he isn't the type of man Mime
cots can afford to add to the present corps of desper
ADDE'S operating out of the Twin Cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-05

Building large fleet of warships only to hay
them junked antiques few years later is no dout
boon to the steel industries but the nation may BET
ter put its tax money in public buildings which are
use to more people for a longer time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
ThetaS VIII
Give Party
for RuSheeS

De Paw Alumnae Club of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority viii entertain
rushees at a musical tea at this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Dwight Ritter, 4415 Broadway.
Tea tables will be arranged with
yellow button chrysanthemuns in
silver bowls and lighted by ;ellow
tspers. Favors and appointments
will be carried out in colors and
forms of Theta emblems. Mrs.
Frank Hutchins, Mrs. Charles w.
Jewett, Mrs. Robert Watson and
Miss Katherine Beigler will preside.
assisted by Mesdames Harold E.
Sutherlin, Lowell R. Hess. Charles
Walker, Chester Jewett. Joseph P.
Walker. G. B. Clippenger nd Miss
Constance Jones.
The program will be as follows:
Piano numbers, by Mrs. Thomas P.
Woodson; readings by Miss Sarah
Crouch. Fortville; vocal selections
by Misses Caroline and Isobel
Gould, Charlottesville, accompanied
by Miss Pauline Becker, and a med
ley of Theta songs by the group.
Miss Joan Durham. Greencastle,
president of the active chapter, Will
play the piano during the after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Parties fO1"
Polo Team
Are Slated

The weekend and Labor day
will be gay with parties planned in
honor of members of the polo team
of the Iroquois Hunt and Polo Club
of Central Kentucky and their
wives. indianapolis hostesses will
entertain with many affairs for
them and the games which will
take place at 3 Sunday and Monday
afternoons at the Rolling Ridge
polo club will be social as well as
sporting events of the fall season.
Among those who will give par
ties are Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Will
ties are members of the local team
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Bigler.
Players and their wives will come
from Lexington in a specially
chartered pullman and will arrive
in Indianapolis Sunday morning.
The party will include Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Madden Jr., Lexington,
who will be the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigler; Edward
Spears, Paris. KY; General Ellerbe
Carter and Mrs. Carter, and Ellerbe
Carter Jr., Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazer LeBus, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Harrison, Clay Simpson and Good
loe Mcdowell, Lexington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Martindale
and son CORTLAND, 1854 North Della
ware street, have returned from
Michigan where they spent the
summer.
Miss Louise Paul, 1928 Washing
ton boulevard, will go to Chicago
today to be in the wedding party
of Miss Ruth Curry Nance and Gill
bert Allen Doke, who will be mar
ried Saturday night.
The Rev. G. M. Clark and their
son Hamilton, 81 North Hawthorne
lane, left today for Sioux Falls, S.
D., where Mr.. Clarks marriage to
Miss Anna Lee Howells will take
place Tuesday. The couple will re-
turn to Indianapolis after Oct /.
Misses Anne and Helen Finnegan,
4248 Graceland avenue. arrived in
New York Thursday night on the
Pennsylvania following a nine-day
cruise to Bermuda.
Mrs. Frank A. Mathusack, 40
Dorman street. has returned follow
ing a visit with her sister in Lon
don. Both Mrs. Mathusack and her
sister toured Europe.
The Rev. William A. (Billy) Sun
day and George Becknell. who will
be in indianapolis all next week,
will stay at the Sphinx hotel
Mrs. v. Jeannot Cox has returned
to the city after visiting in SYRIA
cuse, NJ Y, and Boston, and will be
at 1856 Talbot street for the winter
Miss Frances Kearby, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. D. o. Kearby, 1920
Washington boulevard, who was
graduated from LaSell seminary in
June. will enter the University of
Wisconsin this fall.
Miss Garrett denbarg er,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Rodenbarger. 524 West Forty-first
street, has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Gayle v. Polister, Chicago,
for the last several weeks.
Mrs. E. May Hahn, 555 South
Central court, will leave Sept. 81
for a short visit in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Miss Warner
Is HOnO11ed
at ShOze,e7~

Miss Thelma Tacoma entertained
Thursday night with bridge party
and boudoir shower at her home,
1046 South Randolph street, in
honor of Miss Carolyn Warner,
whose marriage to Lowell c. Gra-
ham will take place Sept. IS at the
Third Christian church.
Miss Tacoma will be Miss War
ner's only attendant. Raymond
Williams will be Mr.. Graham's best
man.
The house was decorated with
garden flowers and appointments
carried out a gold and yellow color
scheme. Guests were:
Mesdames Charles Tacoma. NJ. V. War
ner. Floyd Graham. Thornton Graham.
Misses Mary and Irma Schakel. jose
phine and Kathryn Tacoma and Margaret
CASTOR.
Among other parties preceding
Miss Warmers wedding will be one
for which Miss Wilma Fike and
Miss Nellie Feeley will be hostesses,
at Miss Fixes home, 1885 North
New Jersey street.
Miss Mary Griffin vii entertain
Sept. II in her honor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard v. Warner, her par
ents, will hold the bridal dinner
Sept. IA at their home, 1926 Grand.
view drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

riage. Miss Stilz viii be assisted by
Mrs. E. Y. Brown.
The house will be decorated with
garden flowers. Guests will include:
Mesdames Stanley Cain, Alonzo Martin.
Cedric Kegg, M E. Robbins, Walter Nc
Broom, E. r. Stegg. I. F.. Halstead, Charles
Mills, Carl Ritzi.. Charles Welshans. Misses
Dorothy Grimes. Vera Snodgrass. Virginia
Swain, Katherine Torian, Muriel Marcus
and Jessie Hurst.
Mrs. Robbins was hostess at a
breakfast party and miscellaneous
shower Thursday morning at her
home, 2O37 Ashland avenue, for
Mrs. Mills. She was assisted by
Mrs. Brown and Miss Stilz. Guests
were:
Mesdames Milton Sammons. Frank Wort
man. T. E. Brown, Miss Annette Workman,
West Lafayette; Miss Esther Rankin. Lex
ington, KY, and Mesdames E. j. Murphy,
M. D. Rinker. T. D. Robbins, H E. Ostling.
Misses Katherine Robbins and Dorothy
Rinker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
What's in Fashion?
White Accents in the Home
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-How
IN would you like a white carpet
in your living room? No? Well,
neither would most people.
But-a white carpet was used in
one room exhibit at the recent
decorators convention in Grand
Rapids interesting because it
shows how fast the fashion for
white in the home has grown since
you first began to hear Of it about
two years ago.
White was used in many ways at
the convention. And while few
people will care to carry the white
fashion to the extremes some of
the decorators did, it's worthwhile
to see what they did and how it
can be applied in everyday homes
with charming results.
In Walls and Woodwork
White was used in the decora-
tors model rooms for walls
either painted white or covered
in white ground wall paper.
1t was used for woodwork-and
that's really a throwback to our
colonial period when white wood
work was so fashionable in the
finer homes.
White glass curtains were used,
made of organdy and fine net.
There were white taffeta and white
MORE draperies at the windows.
And often the Venetian blinds,
a fashion newly revived from Vic
torian days, were white.
Even White UphoIsteries
White even was used for furniture
upholsterieS, especially in the wash
able fabrics like fabricoid or perma-
tex. There were white lamps and
lamp Shades-white china or ala
baSter lamps with white parchment
or taffeta shades.
And all sorts Of white bric-a-brac
was employed-vaseS, urns, cigaret
boxes, f1gurines, artificial flowers
and many other decorative acces-
series.
In the conventions model rooms,
this white was most often combined
with vivid colors such as red. green
or blue, but sometimes with pastels.
Practical Color Scheme
Now how can this fashion for
white be applied in a practical way?
Here's one suggestion for a room
color scheme combining white.
The walls Of the living room are
a soft French blue or a soft Geor-
glan green and the woodwork is
white. The glass curtains are white
point d'esprit and the chintz over
Grapes match the wall color with
clusters Of white flowers in the de-
sign.
On the side of the room oppo-
site the windows white pottery urn
holding white flowers is placed on
the table. Two white table lamps
are used and white parchment
shade tops a pewter desk lamp.
Prints on White
Flower prints with large white
mats look charming against the
soft color of the walls. The car
pet is a darker shade of the wall
color and the furniture covers in
soft shades of rose red, blue and
green.
We've seen this color scheme
worked out into comfortable.
charming, easy-to-live-in room, and
a room that's distinctive because of
its white accents.
just the mere placing of a white
lamp and some white bric-a- brac in
a room tones it up and gives it an
air. And that can be done in any
living room, no matter what its
present color scheme.
Copyright. 1881. BY Amos Parrish)
Next: Amos Parrish gives some
ideas on clothes for the college
girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
P.T.A. Group
Sponsors Booth
at State Fair

Indiana Congress of Parents and
Teachers is sponsoring a booth at
the Indiana state fair which will
open Saturday. 1t will be in charge
of Mrs. E. A. Clark, publicity chair
man for the organization, and will
contain exhibits of work done by
state parent-teacher groups.
Mrs. Clark has named the follow
ing assistants:
Mesdames Howard White James l..
Murray. William Hatfield, John Askren, J.
E. Shearer. Henry S. Gofl. G. R. James,
Rufus Mumford. Andrew Ensley. Alex
Barry, ]. B. Lewis, Fred Shideler and M
w. Blair.
The booth will be located in the
Indiana university building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Recent Bride Is
Entertained at
Bridge Party

Mrs. Mark E. Hampton, Plainf1eld,
and Miss Anna Louise Burkert, en-
tertained this afternoon at Miss
Burkert's home, 2942 Broadway, with
a bridge party honoring Mrs. Doug
las Hoskins, a recent bride.
Mrs. Hoskins, a schoolmate of
Miss Burkert when they were at
Earlham, formerly was Miss Belle
Stafford, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and
is making her residence at SOP High
land drive. Guests included:
Mesdames Wilbur Carter. Douglas
Sherow, Robert Blessing. William Machett.
Misses Jane Messick. Ruth Hoskins. Jane
Willis. Lucille Johnson, Frances Smith and
Mrs. George Buford. Plainfeld. Mrs.
Glenn Douglas, Connersville. and Miss
Harriet Overmeyer. Winchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
SWIM PARTY GIVEN
FOR MISS CLARK

Mrs. John Kuechler, 3349 College
avenue, entertained Thursday aft
ernoon with a swimming party at
the Antlers for her granddaughter,
Miss Barbara Jane Clark, Fit.
Wayne, who is visiting her. Dinner
was served following the swimming.
Guests were:
Catherine Richhard. Rosemary Corrigan.
Edna and Pauline Durszewicz. June and
Mary Jane Lawlor. Jeah Agster and Doro-
thy and Madeline Beckerich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
CITY MEN HONORED
AT FRAT CONCLAVE

DR.. Charles B. Gutelius, 1923
Park avenue, was chosen ee-year
trustee of Beta Theta Pi fraternity
at the ninety-second general con-
vention being held at Lake Rosseau,
Muskoko, Canada, this week,
according to an announcement
from convention headquarters.
James L. Gavin, 1882 Washington
boulevard, was elected treasurer of
the fraternity.
Both Dr.. Gutelius and Gavin are
graduates of Indiana university.
Francis w. Shephardson, Granville,
O., was elected president.