davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Viuisecti0n Foes Hrong
To Trial of Youths

Investigation League, its chair
man, Mrs. Arthur Adams, and its
secretary, Miss Mabel Orgelman;
Robert Logan, of Philadelphia,
president of the American Anti
vivisection League; J. P. Riggs,
vice president of the Washington
Humane Society and others from
Baltimore, New York, Philadel-
phia and sections of Virginia.
Sold Them For 50
The colored youths, according
to Miss Orgelman, stole several
dogs and sold them for 50 each
to the medical school for vivisec-
ton purposes. They were arrested
last week and released in 5000
bond each. Miss Orgelman said:
This case is just the begin
ming of bigger things. That is
the reason why we are so in
tereSted in it. We have Of
fered $1OO reward for the arrest
of any persons poisoning cats or
stealing dogs. There will be
other cases to follow in the
District"
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Traffic Team Beats
7th Precinct in Shoot

The Traffic Bureau pistol team
yesterday defeated the Seventh
precinct team in the first inter
departmental pistol match of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
The score was Traffic Bureau,
556.87; Seventh precinct, 525.53.
Lieut.. L. E. Kelly of the
Seventh precinct has challenged
Sergt. j. E. Fondahl of the Traf-
fic Bureau team to a return
match.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
BrightWOOd Church
Will Hold ReUiUGL

Tomorrow will see the, begin
ming of a two-week series of
revival meetings, to be held at
the Brightwood Park Methodist
Church. The Rev. Walter M.
Michael, pastor, will preach in
the morning at II o'clock on
Solving Religious Difficulties.
In the evening at 8 o'clock, a
gospel team composed of young
people, will have charge of the
service. The Young Peoples
Choir will sing. The pastor will
be his own evangelist, assisted
by H. Lee Smith, singer. Next
Friday evening will be Young
Peoples night. Gorgon Burnes
will be the speaker, assisted by
the organized choir.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
ELISE COLQUIT

With the small loans bill under
attack before the Senate District
Committee, little hope was held
out today that Congress in the
present session will be able to
enact legislation designed to rid
the city of "undercover loan
sharks"
There was considered to be a
possibility, however, that the Cap
per bill providing for establish
ment of credit unions, might re-
ceive favorable attention, having
survived a meeting of the Dis
trict Committee without opposi-
tion being registered.
The small loans bill would per
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Phone Your Tips
To Times, Folks!
$50 in Prizes

Phone The Times when
anything happens-ring the
News Tip Editor between
$3.50 a. m. and 6 p. m.-tell
him of any new happenings
in your neighbOrhOOd. 1t
may mean cash to you,
Fifty dollars in cash is
divided each week among 10
people who "tip off" The
Times on the best news
stories. Save your news for
The Times. A business mer'
ger, an accident, a rescue, a
fire, an important discovery
or anything that you think
might be of interest to the
public, may net you some
spending money If you
phone the News Tip Editor
at District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
.UT|L|T|ESGROUP
. DECLARES FOR
COMPROMISE
Believes Delay and Expense
of Long DraWnout Contest
Can Be Avoided in This Way

Unalterable opposition to CO.
ercive action. directly or through
the courts, seeking abrogation or
modification of the consent de-
cree, by means of which electric
power rates are now fixed in the
District, is expressed in a reSolu-
ton adopted today by the pub
lie utilities committee OF the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce, Harry King, chairman.
The resolution adopted by the
civic body members apparently
disagrees with policies and tao
tics proposed by both the Public
Utilities Commission and by Cor
poration Counsel w. w. Bride.
Petition Is Authorized
The commission, meeting Thurs
day, authorized the corporation
counsel to prepare a position ask
ing for modification of the con.
sent decree to fix the return OF
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany at ga per cent instead OF
the 71a per cent allowed by the
decree and to have larger amounts
in excess earnings applied to rate
reductions.
The resolution adopted today
stated, in part:
"The utility in question be-
cause of its unique record OF
service has earned the cOmmen-
datiOn and appreciation of the
residents of the District of
Columbia.
Would Oppose Any Move
"This com mittee would
strongly oppose any effort by
either party to the consent de-
cree, on its own initiative, to
abrogate the present consent
decree without recourse to the
courts.
eff, after painStaking investi-
CATION, the Public Utilities Com
mission feels that further mOdi-
ficatiOn of the existing rate
schedule is possible, it should
take the question up with the
other party to the consent de-
cree for cooperative cOnsidera-
tiOn in the interests of the
public.
"The committee is unaltera-
bly, opposed to cOercive action
directly or through the courts
which might usher in another
ten-year period of expensive
litigation such as that which
preceded adoption of the con-
sent decree in 1924, the effect
of such litigation being indefi-
mite pOStpOnement of the rate
reductions which the public has
been enjoying under the present
arrangement"
Compromise Possible
The members of the committee
feel confident that if modifica-
tion Of the present ARRANGEMENT
should be found desirable, a COM
promise agreement can be ar
ranged with the power company
and delay and expenses due to a
long drawn-out legal battle be
avoided.
The instructions to the corpora
tion counsel to proceed with ef-
forts to obtain modification
through the courts was in opposi-
tion to that officials opinion that
abrogation of the consent decree
can be obtained.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Squad Saves Life
Of Funue Victim

John E. Gagham, 26, of 4004
New Hampshire Ave. N. W., had
a narrow escape from death last
night when he was overcome by
escaping gas in the bathroom of
his home.
Members of the family traced
the fumes and found the man
unconscious in the bath tub. He
was revived by a fire rescue
SQUAD.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Col. Charles Young
Memorial Is Set

Memorial services in honor of
the late Col. Charles H. Young
will be observed tomorrow by the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity at the
Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church.
Capt. Arthur C. Newman, head
of the high school cadets of di-
visions 1913, and a close friend of
the late colored Army officer, will
deliver the principal address. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the How
ard University quartet, assisted by
Louie V. Jones, violinist.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Small Loan Bill Hope Dim
After Committee Attack

NIT charging of interest up to 312
per cent per month on loans up
to $500.
This rate of interest has drawn
the fire OF many individuals and
organizations who fear that in
stead of abating the evil OF
usuriouS rates on small loans it
would intensity it. Proponents Of
the bill, which is sponsored by
the Russell Sage Foundation,
maintain that this interest rate
will allow reputable loan agea-
cies to function in the District, a
condition which is held to be i'm
possible under the present low
rate of interest allowed
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
1900 Here Watch
Phone Experiments

Telephone devices, new and
old, held the attention of 1000
persons last night in a hall at
the National Geographic Society
Building.
Through a model of DR.. Alex
ander Graham Bells original
instrument, the inventors daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, made
q brief speech which was ampli-
fled and delivered to those in
the auditorium. DR.. Sergius P.
Grace, of the Bell Laboratories.
presided.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Amateurs InUited
To Appear in ShOU

Amateur dancers and singers
have been invited by the Vincent
B. Costello Post, American Le-
gion, to try out for parts in a
musical minstrel show to be given
here under it's auspices March IT..
Aspirants are urged to COM
municate with the director, Lieu
tenant Riemer at the Denrike
Building.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Musical Students
Will Offer Recital

A musicale by students of the
Institute of Musical Art will be
given tonight at 831 Eighteenth
st. N. W., at p. m.
Among the participating pupils
are: Glenn Carow, Jane Smith,
Janet Mcdonald, Jane Hastings,
Hanna Booth, Martha Davenport,
Bernard Milofsky, Rose Bright,
D'Anna Donnelly, Margaret Gil
ligan. Mary O'Donoghue, Edna
Jones and Mary Turner.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24

A large delegation of promi-
nent persons interested in the
welfare of animals will attend a
trial at Falls Church, Va, at 1880
tonight when two youths are ar
raigned for stealing dogs for
vivisection purposes.
Stanley Robinson, 25, and HUI
bert Sutton, 18, both colored, of
Falls Church.. are accused of
stealing q dog belonging to C..
F. Slade, of Falls Church, and
selling it to a local medical
school. The specific charge of
petty larceny will be heard be-
fore Justice of the Peace T. j..
Moling.
Societies Up in Arms
Members of the Washington
Humane Society, the Anti-Vivisec-
ton League of America, the Con-
gresSional Legislative Committee,
the Vivise ion Investigation
League and others are up in
arms over the incident.
Such Importance is placed on
tonight's session that officials of
various organizations throughout
the entire East are making spe-
cial trips to Falls Church. They
will leave the Stoneleigh Courts
Apartments in a body at $50
o'clock.
Among those to be present
are Mrs. C. P. Farrell, of New
York, president of the Vivisection
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Revolution Children
To Sponsor AUnrd

The Richard Lord Jones So
ciety, Children of the American
Revolution, will sponsor a con-
test among school children of the
District, offering a SIS gold piece
to the pupil who makes the best
clay reproduction of the head OF
George Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
WOmen's City Club
Holds COuntu Fair

The old county fair was repro
duced last night as the enter
tainment for the January meet
ing of the Women'S City Club, at
its headquarters, 736 jackson Pl.
N. w.
Miss Patricia Ellis was awarded
first prize for the best advertis-
ing campaign, while Miss Jessie
Lane was the winner of the
horse shoe pitching contest.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Y. ". C.. A. to Hold
Open House TOniqht

Open house will be held at
the Y. w. C. A. tonight from
to II p. m. at which all enter
tainment facilities of the organi-
zation will be offered without
charge to the public.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
DREDGING FUND oKAYED

The War Department today
allotted $4,000 for dredging the
channels at Takoma, Wash, and
$180,000 for maintenance Of locks
and dams Nos. 29-39 in the Ohio
River.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Junior Event Opens
4 Concerts TOniqht

A concert by junior members
Of the Federation of Music Clubs
will open a series of four at
the Interior Building Auditorium
on F Street tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Mrs. Weiss
Is Hostess
to SOCieto

Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, 4433 Broad
way, was hostess for the guest meet
ing Of the Indiana Society of Colon
ial Danes at her home Thursday
afternoon. The program was given
by Mrs. Frederick Krull. She gave
"The Genius of Juoy," in costume.
Blue and gold, the colors of the
organization, were used in decorat-
ing. The tea table was centered
with yellow snap dragons, yellow tea
roses, blue delphinium and baby's
breath and lighted with yellow tap
ers in silver holders. Mrs. Thomas
r. Kackley poured.
Oue-of town members who at
tended were Mrs. Edmund B. Ball
and Mrs. Frederick Rose of Muncie.
Mrs. Krull went to Lebanon to-
day, where she will speak on THE
Lordly Time of High st. Clair" at
guest day meeting of the James
Hill chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Club Names
Officers for
Coming Year

Mrs. french Clements, Evansville,
was elected president of the State
Assembly Women's Club at meet
ing Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Fred Byers, 3726 North Pennsylva-
MIA street.
other officers are: Vice president,
Mrs. w. G. Harrison; Mrs. Walter
Myers, second vice-president; Mrs.
Clarence Martin, treasurer; Mrs.
Row M. Friedley, Muncie, recording
secretary; Mrs. Frederick Schorte-
enier, corresponding secretary.
A tea, for the members, followed
the business meeting.
Mrs. Byers was assisted by Mrs.
Arthur Gilliom, Mrs. w. P. Evans
and Mrs. Luke w. Duffey. Mrs.
Schortemeier and Mrs. @. j. Bu-
chanan presided.
There will be a luncheon meet
ing of the club Wednesday. The
place will be announced later. The
Wednesday luncheonS will continue
while the general assembly is in
session.
Invitations have been received by
the women for a luncheon Jan. Is,
at the Indiana school for the deaf;
a tea from to the same after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. w. Es-
terline. 5105 North Meridian street,
given by the Indianapolis League OF
Women Voters, to attend the meet
ing Of the art department of the
Women's Department Club March 3,
at the John Heron Art Institute.
The annual meeting of the state
organization, at which three vice
presidents, three directors and sec
rotary and treasurer will be elected,
will be held in Anderson in April.
The nominating committee in
cludes:
Miss Marie Carpenter. chairman; Mrs.
Glenn Clifford. Upton and Miss Cecilia
Foley.
The war memorial committee: Mrs. Lew
Ellingham, Fit. Wayne; Mrs. Fred L. Bell,
South Bend; Mrs. John Gwinn. Rensselaer,;
Mrs. Walter Myers and Mrs. A. P. Flynn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
annual Ball
of Guild to
Be Feb. %

Mrs. Chantilla White is general
chairman of the eleventh annual
formal dance to be given by Sunny
side Guild, Feb. %, at the Indiana
ballroom. Mrs. White has served in
the same capacity for all but one of
the previous dances.
The guild ball, proceeds of which
are used for the aid and comfort Of
patients at the Marion county tuber-
culosis hospital at Sunnyside, always
is one OF the outstanding social
events Of the season and is artici-
pated by hundreds of persons in the
various circles Of Indianapolis So
ciety.
More than ever this year the
guild is faced with the necessity of
making this event a financial sue
cess. Because Of the economic de-
preston the guild plans to furnish
relief to the many needy patients
in homes scattered throughout the
city.
George Washington's birth ami
versary will be the motif for the
party this year. Decorations and
features will be in keeping with the
holiday.
Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg is presi-
dent of the guild. Other officers
are:
Mesdames A. G. Earring, first vice-presi-
dent; William G. Freund, second vice
president; Carrie L. Hammel, secretary:
Charles Martin, assistant secretary; WAYNE
o. Stone, treasurer lie Roy S. Martin.
corresponding secretary. and Fred Krauss
Jesse Marshall and Frank E. Gaines,
directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Ruth Roland Is Honored at
IndorserS' Musicale Tea

Miss Ruth Roland, film star, who
Is appearing this week at the Lyric
theater was honored at a musical
tea given Thursday afternoon at the
Columbia Club by the Indiana IN
dorsers Of Photoplays. Mrs. Lillian
Jones was general chairman of ar
rangementS, assisted by Mesdames
Warren HarTell. r. r. Mills, H. G.
Bertrand and John Cockrum.
The tea table was covered with a
lace cloth, with white candles tied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17

with silver tulle in silver Candida
brae, for decorations. Mrs. w. A.
Holmes poured, assisted by Mrs.
Claude Power and Mrs. Ed Niles.
Mrs. Thelmat Fulkerson, violinist,
played, accompanied by Miss Mary
Joltman. Mrs. Victor Hintze was in
charge of the music. Mrs. John
Titus was chairman Of hostesses, as
sisted by members Of the executive
board.
Miss Roland wore gown of flame
colored crepe, beaded in crystal, with
close fitting hat to match. She
wore a corsage of red roses pre-
sented by Mrs. Thomas Denlmerly,
first vice-president of the organiza-
ton.
Miss Winnie Lightner, who Is ap-
pearing at the Indiana theater, and
who also was to have been honored,
was prevented from being present
because of illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
g J b WI ].
Hold Bridge.
Tournament

The bridge tournament planned
by the Meridian Hills Country Club
viii begin Tuesday with q l O'Clock
luncheon and viii continue every
other Tuesday, through March.
The committee has offered each
of the first forty women making
reservations by Saturday, bonus
of $50 points. Players may send
substitutes during the tournament,
when unable to be present.
Mrs. W. D. Little heads the COM
nlittee in charge, assisted by Mrs.
w. H. Tennyson and Mrs. Charles
D. Raul.
The formal dinner bridge party
for members and guests will be held
Saturday. Jan. 81. DR.. and Mrs.
L. A. Ensminger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Hagedon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Smith, make up the
committee.
Reservations for the skating party
from 2 to Sunday, may be made
with any member of the following
committee: DR.. and Mrs. George v.
Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Osler and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. KEN
per McComb, or at the club Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
CAKES ADDRESSES
WOMEN'S GROUP

Mansur B. Cakes paid tribute to
the part life insurance is playing
in underwriting the plans of indi-
viduals at a dinner meeting Thurs
day night of the Indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club.
A forum hour, in charge of Miss
Elizabeth Rainey. chairman of the
thrift committee, preceded the
talk. Leo KaminSky was speaker
for the forum.
Miss leila c.. Haines, Sullivan, a
member of the state legislature, was
an honor guest. Mrs. Adah o.
Frost, president of the club, pre-
sided.
Mr.. Cakes is president of the
Insurance Research and Review
Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
AZnn1nae VIII
Hold Luncheon
at Spink-Arn1S

Alumnae of Teachers College of
indianapolis will hold their annual
business meeting and luncheon at
1890 tonight at the Sphinx Arms.
Mrs. Gertrude Hinson Brown will
preside, and will introduce DR.. w.
l.. Richardson, head of the college
since its consolidation with Butler
university.
Members from all over the state
will be present, and plans for cele-
brating the f1ftieth anniversary of
the founding of the college by DR..
Eliza Baker will be discussed.
Stunts and entertainment for the
anniversary are in charge of Misses
Ruth Patterson, Helen Wallick and
Emma Colbert. Oficers of the
alumni association are:
Mrs w. a. Bowen, Indianapolis, presi-
dent; Miss Maxine Miliken. shelbyviue,
vice-president; Miss Rubie Stapp, Indian
spolis. secretary. and Miss Josephine Nc
poweu. Indianapolis. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
to
Be GiUen BY
Club

Propylseum Club viii present Mrs.
Marie Dawson Morrell and Mrs.
Helen warrum Chappell in a pro-
gram at 2:so Thursday at the club.
Reservations for luncheon. before
the program, may be made by
Wednesday at the club office.
HostesSes for the tea to follow
the program include:
Mesdames Ralph K. Smith. Bert 3
Adams. Henry ~. Talbot. Walter H. East
man. Louis H. Levey. william NJ. Taylor.
Fannie Wood Morrison. George A. Kuhn
Edward Ferger. Nathan P. Graham. Walter
r. Mayer. Edward Lynn. ,OrviIle Peek
ham. p. Ellis Hunter. George A. Dick
son, Hugh MeGihney. Frank B. Fowler
Harry c. Kshlo. Cornelius o. Aiig. Blaine
H Miller. william H. Cotssrn. o. D.
Bohlen.
Mesdames Joseph j. Daniels. Frank Y
Reed. FreAeric J. Noon. Orkney A Myers,
Frank L. Powell. &. H Trip. Robert NJ
Buchanan. George c. Haerie, F. R..
Fred Hoke Benjamin A RichardsonS
B. lies, Louis Bursh&-5+-
Misses Gertrude Baker, Julia Brink,
Mary L. Sullivan and Florence Howell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
BUTLER PROFESSOR
TO SPEAK TUESDAY

Professor Clyde E. Aldrich of But
Ter university will speak on JoriS
Karl HuySmans, French novelist OF
the eighteenth century, before the
Alliance Franchise, at 8 Tuesday
night, Jan. 20, at the Spink-Arms
Aldrich has been professor OF
French at Butler for the last six
years. He is a graduate of Iowa
university, where he also received an
M. A. degree. He has studied al
the University of Grenoble ir
France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Couple We'd on
Anniversary of
Grandparents

The marriage of Miss Helen Ger
trude Louis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Louis, 1864 Park avenue,
TO Charles Norton Burns, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee George Burns, 164S
Rochester avenue, took place Friday
morning at the home of the off1ci-
ating minister. the Rev. George
Chandler.
The bridal couple was attended
by the brother and sister of the
bridegroom, Miss Dorothy Jane
Burns and Leighton NJ. Burns.
The we occurred on the ami
versaries of both grandparents of
the bridegroom; the flfty-eighth
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burns and the forty-eighth of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Leet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns will make
their home with his parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Just
Every
Day
Sense

"VOU always are writing about
L how wonderful women are, ="
says Mr.. Woman hater from
Houston. But how do you &C
count for the fact that there are
no feminine geniuses, like Mr..
Einstein, for instance?"
I don't account for 1t, and
what's more, I don't care whether
it's ever accounted for.
If there is one thing I never
have envied the male; it is his
ability to develop into a genius.
Moreover, I am convinced that
few women have any hankerings
in this direction. Nature has
taken good care of that.
The ambitions of men and
women never can be identical. else
the great purposes of life would
be frustrated.
HOWEVER, I consider it q bit
L L shabby of the men to be
constantly acclaining themselves,
considering the long centuries of
a start they have had on us, and
the few Einsteins they have pro-
duced. But if it's any satisfac-
ton to Mr.. Woman-hater, let me
hasten to say that 1 do not be-
lieve we ever shall work out our
destinies in the same way.
There forever will be that line
of dennarcation between the sexes
that no amount of changing or
progress will obliterate, and be-
cause of it, men and women will
remain eternally different.
Perhaps it is fated that men al
ways shall contribute the inven-
tons and the scientific discov-
cries to the world. I shall have
no fault to find with tnat.
Women are the caretakers of
genius, which is as great a re-
sponsibility. Mr.. Edison, they
say, perhaps would not be alive
today but for Mrs. Edison, who
sees that he eats and sleeps reg
ular1y. And Mr.. Einstein would
be utterly lost without his watch
full frau.
While men become geniuses,
women produce men, so for the
life of me I can not see that one
merits more praise than the other.
Nothing moro quickly would put a
quietus on the genius business
than for the women to cease
functioning as women and go to
work being Edisons and Einsteins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Business Club
to Hold First
Church Night

Business Women's Club of the
First Presbyterian church held
First church night" Wednesday.
Representatives from the follow
ing organizations in the church
spoke: Church school, women's aux
iliary. Women's Missionary Society,
Query Club, Morning Missionary
Society. Boy Scout Troop 4, West
minister Guild, Mems Club, Wolf
Cubs, Kings Daughters, West
minister Guild circle, primary
church, choirS, Dramatic Club, ses-
sion. trustees and deacons.
Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon is
president of the Business Women's
Club. Other officers are: Miss Eva
Young Wiles, vice-president, and
Miss Rose Rankin, secretary
treasurer.
The Rev. George Arthur Frantz
is pastor, assisted by the Rev.
Thomas r. White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
SORORITY ENTERTAINS
WITH LUNCHEON

Mothers and members Of the But
Ter chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority held a luncheon at the
chapter house. 442 West Forty-sixth
street, Thursday afternoon. On the
program we're Mesdames Kate Mil
ner Rabb, w. L. Sampler, Harold
Robingson, and Miss Muriel Adams.
Shades of yellow were used in deco
rating.