davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-06
BASEBALL SCORES

 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood Missions 3. , Portland 4 Oakland 3. San Francisco at Los Ageles post poned. Seattle 13 Sacramento l.
 x * <:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 6 . Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh $ = Chicago 5. Philadelphia at New York rain. Cincinnati at St. Louis rain.
 x * x A:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New Yok 20 Philadelphia 13. Cleveland 3 Detroit 1. Cleveland 10 Detroit '. Second game. St. Louis Chicago 1. Washington at Boston rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-06

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

ing the Berkshire Players az Stock
bridge, Mass, for the season Of 1882.
Mr.. Dave Is a Washington boy, grad
uating from Central High School in
1918, where he took a promin .nt part
in the school plays, and has been on
the legitimate stage for the past two
years.
Alpha Chapter of Alpha Sigma Theta
Sorority entertained at the dinner dance
at the Shoreham last evening. Miss
Priscilla Altman, president of the So
rority. and Miss Sallie F. Ross had
charge Of the arrangements. COVERS
were laid for 80.
Beta Chapter, Chi Sigma National
Sorority. held its farewell dinner at
Peter Pan Inn, near Frederick. last
week. the event being attended by 29
girls.
The retiring chapter president, Miss
Marie Meenehan. was presented with a
GIT OF appreciation and esteem from
the chapter members. represented by
Miss Ruth Thomas. Each girl present
was presented with a linen handker-
chief embroidered in the corner with
the pin in the colors of the sorority.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
association had been issued. Member
please note the change Of place.

association had been issued. Members
please note the change Of place.
The Mississippi State Society card
party. which will be given this evening
at 2400 Sixteenth street, promises to be
quite success.
The chairman, Mrs. Harry o. Cut
ting: has assisting her Miss Allie Nc
Nelll, Mrs. Kate Hubert and Mr.. George
Potter.
Additional patronesses are Judge and
MRS. Eugene Sykes, Representative and
MRS. Ross Collins, Representative and
MRS. Robert Hail, Mr.. and Mrs. Charl-
ton Clark.
Mrs. Julius Frederick of Milwaukee,
WIS, Is spending a few days at the
Dodge and is accompanied by Miss
Pauline Barrow, also of Milwaukee.
About 40 members Of the Eta Upsilon
Gamma Sorority attended the luncheon
OF that organization which was held at
the Willard yesterday Members Of the
grand council in attendance were Mrs.
wendell T. Meredith of Kansas City,
grand president; Mrs. Gordon L. Ross
OF Kansas City, grand treasurer; Mrs.
clyde Hester of jackson, Miss, grand
vice president. and Miss Martha Dodd
OF Shreveport, La, grand secretary.
Prior to the luncheon the members
were received by President Hoover at
the White House The organization will
place a wreath on the tomb Of George
washington on Saturday.
Miss Mary Theresa Scudder, formerly
dean of women at Winthrop College,
Rock Hill, S. c., Is visiting Mrs. Fred
eric Ernest harrington for few days.
Mr. Robert Shaen-Dawe, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grosvenor Dave. is spending
the week end with his mother at 3341
Eighteenth street northwest before Join
Evening star., 1932-06-17

designed to decrease the number of
transient boys ION the road"
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor was named
chairman Of the new committee, with
Paul L. Benjamin as vice chairman.
Objectives Of Mrs. O'Connor's group
are to make life SO interesting In
Washington that the local boys will
not want to wander away and, secondly.
TO bring about adequate care for the
transient boys who come here" Co.
operation OF all civic groups in the
Capital will Be sought in this program.
Others on the committee are Mrs.
Margaret Ford, executive secretary of
the Travellers Aid Society, and Miss
Aida Bowler of the United States
Children's Bureau.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Cancels Term of Court.

ROMNEY, w. Va, June II (Spe-
ciaD D.-.Neither. petit nor grand jury will
be called for the July term of Hamp-
shire County Circuit Court, convening
July 5, Judge G. K. Kump has an
nounced. The elimination was made
as matter OF economy and also be-
cause there was no pressing criminal
business.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

sponsoring the shop, at 1911 Connecti-
cut avenue, where handicraft articles
made by natives of the Virgin Islands
are on sale Assisting Mrs Brown was
Mrs. E. X Burlew
Mr.. David H. Blair is attending the
convention in Chicago. while Mrs.
Blair, with her son David, jr., has
closed their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for a few weeks and they
are visiting relatives in North Carolina.
Mr. Clagett Bowie will return to
Washington on Saturday TO spend sew
eral weeks with his parents, Capt. and
Mrs. William Bowie.
Judge and Mrs Rush Holland. who
make their home at the Shoreham.
entertained on the terrace last eve
ming, when their guests numbered r.
Mrs. Edward M. Evans has leased her
home at 10 East Lenox street in Chevy
Chase and gone to Virginia Beach.
where she has opened her cottage for
the season. She will have with her
for the Summer months her daughter,
Mrs. Alexander Blair, and her young
daughter Sally Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Digges have
Evening star., 1932-06-17

This was the finale for Beta Chapter,
bringing to a close a prosperous year.
Miss Margaret Sullivan and Miss
Rachel McKenney will represent Beta
in the sorority tennis tournament to be
held June 18 and 10.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
GROUPS HOPE TO SOLVE
TRANSIENT BOY PROBLEM

Council Of Social Agencies Ap-
points Committee 70 Cooperate
With Travellers Aid Society.
The Council Of Social Agencies yes
terday appointed a Boys Emergency
Committee to cooperate with the
Travellers Aid Society to carry out
Washingtons share in the national
program sponsored by the National
Association of Traveller Aid Societies
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Interesting Weddings of
Today and Yesterday.

Aouay dhu 1cStciudy.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Canter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
r. Canter, to Mr.. Linwood E. Dodge
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Dodge
of Mount Rainier, Md, took place this
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed in Hamline M. E. Church, on
Sixteenth street. the Rev. DR.. Burgan,
pastor of the church, officiating, at
2:30 o'clock. Miss Edith Athey, Or
ganist, and Mr.. Nathan Clark, soloist
gave short program of music.
The bride wore gown of pale pink
trimmed with light blue ribbon and a
pink picture hat and carried Gala lilies
tied with white ribbon.
Miss Dorothy Lamphier was maid OF
honor and wore a costume of blue
fashioned like that of the bride and
trimmed with pink, with which she wore
a blue picture hat and carried roses
Mr.. Robert Yeabower was best man
for the bridegroom and Mr.. William
O'Brien and Mr.. William GScheidle
were uShers
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
Dodge and his bride started on their
wedding trip through the New England
States by boat. the latter travelling in
a yellow and-White flannel sport suit.
They will make their home in Mount
Rainier Md.
The marriage of Miss Yvonne Mack
intosh Morse, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cripps Blake Morse, of Valley
View Farm, Washington, to Mr.. John
Steele Mathews of GlenWood. Md, took
place yesterday afternoon at Charleston,
w. Va. A small reception followed the
ceremony at the home of Mrs. Charles
E. Ellison. after which Mr. Mathews
and his bride left for an extended
trip. They will make their home after
the first of August at Kingsdene Farms,
Glenwood, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Beuchler,
who were married in Falls Church, Va,
yesterday. are at the Carlton for a few
Gays Mrs. Beuchler was formerly Miss
Helen Jane Caseliar of Leesburg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beuchler will make their
hons - Falls Church, Va.
The governor of the Virgin Islands
Mr.. Paul NJ. Pearson. attended the tea
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. T.
Janney Brown, in her Georgetown
home The governor spoke on the
Virgin Islands The guests were the
group OF Washington women who are
Evening star., 1932-06-17

closed their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
street and moved to the house at 10
East Lenox street, Chevy Chase, which
they have leased for the Summer
months from Mrs. Edward M. Evans.
Democratic Woman's Club
Scene of Luncheon Party.
A large and interesting company at
tended last evening the weekly Thurs
day evening supper which the Woman's
National Democratic Club gives during
June and July. Among those who were
at the dinner most Of them with guests,
were Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Dom
aid Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Herrick, Mrs. Alexander Bull, Mrs.
Richard Snowden. Miss Mildred Hill,
Mrs. E. A. Stuart, Mrs. M. H. Tfghe,
Mrs. Harry M Hickey, Miss Caroline
Reilly, Mrs Kate Trenholm Abrams,
Mrs. Julien ]. Mason and Mrs. Charles
Hamlin
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Milliken Of Bowl
ing Green, KY, are guests at the Dodge
during a brief visit in the Capital.
Miss Margaret Stringer ard Miss
Elinor Stringer leave Washington to-
day for Seabright, N. j., where they
will remain for the rest Of the season.
Mrs. Fairless Hostess to
Arts and Letters Society.
Mrs. Emily Fairless will be hostess
on Sunday afternoon from to 7 o'clock
at hor home 242 Maple avenue, Takoma
Park to the International Association
of Art and Letters, in place of DIR. and
Mrs Gamble, who was to have enter
tanned the club, but are prevented by
the consequences Of a disastrous fire
that broke out in their home on the
Conduit road on Saturday night after
the invitations to the members OF the
Evening star., 1932-06-17
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page)

NCOntlnueQ From SecOnQ faSe.)
short time with his parents. Dr. and
Mrs. B. p Rhees, at 24O1 Calvert street
Mr.. Rhees came to the city to attend
the graduation of his sister, Mrs. Louise
Rhees Bergman, Wednesday from
Georgetown University. Mrs. Bergman
Is the wife of Mr.. James Bergman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford K. Berry
man.
Mrs. Villa Abel Armstrong enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Annapolis Roads Beach and Tennis
Club, her guests including Mrs. Richard
Porter Davidson of Washington, Mrs.
James S. Bowdoin. Mrs. A. C. Clement,
Mrs. c. F. Colhound. Mrs. Douglas
Howard, Mrs. j. w. Valiant, Mrs. w. N.
WalmSley, Mrs. w. E. Hall, Mrs. E. H.
Old, Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest,
Mrs Grace Morton and Miss Knott of
Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
VALENTINE"
CONTINUED from Magazine Pagc) |

(Continued from Magazine Page }
dreamed Of. I hoped and
hoped, and each time I thought
it had come, but it never did.
And this time it's real-the real
thing, Val. After all my un-
happiness, real love at last.
But you don't know. You can't
know. You've been so lucky
You can't know what this
means > me-"
Val put her arms around
Mile. Held her face close
to hers in the dark. Millie
.Millie never had the love
she dreamed of. Then where,
outside of story books, could
you find it? Then what chance
had she and Les?
Millie woke, heard her cry
"Homesick?" she asked gently.
"No-just crying" Val an
swered.
In the morning Aunt Julia'S
answer came. 1t was prepaid,
and frugal, a night message:
II STILL HAVE THE
HOUSE. DON'T WORRY.
LET ME KNOW WHEN YOU
ARE ARRIT.-ING. SOONER
THE BETTER FOR ME.
COME AT ONCE IF YOU
CAN.
AUNT JULIA"
"Well, you can't go, that's
all" Millie said. Tell her I
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

said you couldn't. I want you
to have a good time. You
came all the way out here to
enjoy yourself. You were
buried alive with her long
enough"
But, Millie, told you that
Mrs. Carey said she was 60
ing to lose the house, and you
see she won't admit it. I'll
have to go and find out. Why,
she loves every inch Of that
little house of hers-everY rose
bush-every ugly old piece of
furniture"
Miles mobile mouth drop
ped in sympathy, and then she
made a little face. Pass me
the chocolates. will you, Val?
I'm sorry about that-that is
if there's any truth in it. I'd
help her out if I could, but
you know I'm stony broke now.
And SOS Bob. I can't do any.
thing, and I don't see how you
can"
Miles Warning
Val thought of the money
she had given Frank Vogel
for their trip. That's it. I've
spent almost every nickel of
what I had. But I have some
money Joe invested in bonds
for me. I could get that"
You'd do nothing of the
Sort" Millie said almost shril-
ly. IF Joe Carey made you
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Bv Hazel Livingston
By MiIt Gross
By Rube Goldberg

second cocktail, Millie gave up.
Bob and I have a call to
make out in Beverly, VAL"
Bob lifted a surprised curly
head. What? Oh, yes, I'd for
gotten. Hadn't We better start
right away?"
The door had hardly closed
behind them when Les was be-
side Val, his arm around her
waist, his head in her lap.
"Oh, my darling! 1t has been
so long. I haven't slept since
you left. I'm losing my mind.
You've got to belong to me,
Val. You were meant to. We
can't go on this way"
Val shut her eyes. She was
back on a mountain road. =.
a little wind sighed in the
eucalyptus, dry leaves ratified
through the grass. A boys
arms were around her.
So long ago. And now. =.
And now Les was loving her
again, and again she was
afraid.
Don't, Les-I-1 can't let
you-"
Don't be silly, Val. I lost
you once. I won't lose you
again. I'm serious. /" want
to marry you, darling. How
soon can you be free?"
Continued Monday
Copyright, 1912, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 2449

The attractiveneSs Of one
apron frock can easily outdo
another, but this one certainly
exceeds them all. The youthful
collar treatment is unusual and
most charming, while the sleeves
and pockets create excitement
in their respective places. Bind
ing and buttons take the lead
for trimmings. Printed cottons,
of course, are just the things
to use.
Pattern 2449 may be ordered
only in sizes "a to As. Size "a
requires three and one-quarter
yards of 36-inch fabric and four
yards contrasting binding. H.
lustrated step-by-step sewing IN
structions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred), for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
Is READY! Charming, flatter'
ing mOdeIS-32 pages of The
newest and best house. street
and formal frOckS-cleverly de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and SuggeS-
tions for gifts that can be -.Sily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATATIOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
18th Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
&. +: L.

Both hurried to the dressing
room, Millie crowding Val a
little as they stood before the
mirror, powdering, added lip
rouge, patted soft dark hair.
You open the door, Millie-
please
Standing alone in the little
box of a room Val listened,
feeling cold, hot, almost too
weak to stand.
But she came out smiling,
managed to talk naturally
about nothing.
She felt almost ashamed of
herself to see how little atten-
ton Les paid to the beautiful
Millie, how intoxicated with
happiness it made her to be
preferred.
Les, Val Alone
The doorknob ratified. Millie
came alive. "It's Bob"
"Oh, dear!" Val thought,
"Bob again!" But she knew
that he was thinking, Doesn't
that Valentine ever go out?
can we never be alone?"
The men were restive, cycling
each other coldly.
rs it too early for cock
tails?" Millie asked.
That helped a little, but
everyone was strained. They
talked all together, and then
everyone was silent. After the
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Gold InLdid Floors
In Federal Building

PORTLAND, Ore. Q.N.SO
Marble halls inlaid with gold can
be claimed for Portland's new
$2,OO0,O 900 Federal building now in
course of construction. The gold,
according to P. A. Spice, construc-
ton engineer for the United
States Treasury Department, is
contained in the Mount Nebo mar
BILE adopted for the lower portions
of the hallway walls and window
stools.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

Death is still working like a
mole, and digs my grave at each
remove. Herbert.
Life is real! Life is earnest!
And the grave is not its goal!
-Longfellow.
For him there's a story in every
breeze,
And a picture in every wave.
Moore.
Open rebuke is better than
secret love.-Prov.
Who first invented work, and
bound the free
And holiday-rejoicing spirit
down? Lamb.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Hunter Bags Bird,
But O. Stuffed One

NEW YORK-Isaac Heater.
out for target practice in Mata-
moras, Pa, on the banks of the
Delaware, shot a bird. But was
his face red?
For the bird was a stuffed one
on the home of Mrs. Robert
Miller, in Port Jervis. just across
the river. Heater said he aimed
at a rock in the river and the
bullet glanced off and through
a window in the Miller home.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

will have to send it, that's
ALL"
"Val! I've been a senti-
mental fool all my life, but
I've never been that big a
fool. Now, you listen to me
oh, bother! That damn
doorbelI. Now who do you
suppose that is at this hour
of the morning?"
Val felt i'll. IT think-it's
probably Lester"
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

keep something, he has more
sense than you have. Why,
if I'd had money when I needed
it . we'll why go into
that? won't have you spend
ing your last cent, Val. The
time may come when you'll
need it,"
IF Aunt Julia'S broke I need
it now. I'm going up to Oak
land and if she needs it Joe
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Words From the Lips of Wise Men

Dear lost companions of my
tuneful art.
Dear, as the light that visits
these sad eyes,
Dear, as the ruddy drops that
warm my heart. Gray.
Good instruction is better
than riches.-William Penn.
The man that makes a char
acter, makes foeS.-Young.
A quiet life, which was not
life at all.-E. B. Browning.
You must run to win a race.
The price of wisdom is above
rubies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
LAP YEAR BRIDE B B!ggssas. . .

neighborhood delicatessen and re-
turned with rolls and sorne packages
Of breakfast food. Dan was persist
emily cheerful and finally won
Cherry from her dark mood.
"Of course you can't learn it all
in one night" he told her. NO
body could You're going TO be one
Of the best cooks in Wellington one
of these days. And right now you're
the prettiest!"
But I'm no cook at all. I spoiled
everything I bought and it cost such
lot! Oh, Dan, I'm not the right
wife for you at all. I don't know
how to do anything"
He answered convincingly and
shortly. They finally ate a meal
consisting of bowls Of breakfast
food heaped with strawberries and
covered with cream, celery, cups of
steaming strong coffee and cheese.
Afterward they washed the dishes
and put them away. 1t was too late
and they were too tired to plan
anything else for the evening.
Cherry did not even remember to
tell Dan about her meeting with
Max Pearson.
The week that followed was the
busiest, the most exhausting, and
the most disappointing Cherry
Phillips ever had known. She had
much to learn and to unlearn.
She found that trying to prepare
the sort of meals she would have
ordered in a hotel dining room was
a mistake Simple food and simple
receipts were best with the limited
facilities Of the tiny kitchen.
There were mornings when the
milk was sour for breakfast be-
cause Cherry had forgotten to order
ice. There were evenings when the
chops were like rubber. the pota-
toes underdone and the dessert
hopeless.
The day Cherry undertook to bake
q lemon pie was an experience that
eventually was to seem amusing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
4 R''1|!!lK
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

THEY have a very effective way
n of dealing with bootleggers,
up on the frost-bound Arctic is
lands north of Siberia.
When one shows up, the whole
community gets out its dog teams
and chase him-not, as you might
suppose, to buy his wares, but to
punish him for selling his brain
destroying poison to the Eskimos.
When they catch him, they tie
him to his sled, pour gasoline over
him and drop lighted match where
it will do the most good. Then they
go back home, murmuring, We'll,
that's that"
This quaint Arctic custom is re-
vealed in Thirty Years in the
Golden North" by Jan Welzl This
is one of the strangest books you
will see all year, and while I'd hate
to guarantee that it's all gospel
truth, must say it is everlastingly
interesting.
Well, a Czech, went alone to
the Arctic back in the COS, and
lived there for thirty years. He es-
tablished himself in a cave on a
desolate island and became a
trader, travelling by dog sled to
Alaska for supplies and distribut-
ing them to goldseekers, trapperS
and the like.
1t was an odd sort of life those
people lived. A man with a tooth
ache usually shot himself. If his
nose got FROST bitten and fell off,
he would have an Eskimo witch
doctor graft on new one.
If he wanted feminine society, he
would fall in love with picture on
a calendar. In the winter he would
find 80 below relatively mild tenn
perature.
Mr.. Well may have stretched
things here and there. but he has
written fascinating book. Mac
MILAN is the publisher, and the
price is $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
nrnfN nERr rnnAY

CHERRY DIXON. ia and pretty. falls
IN love with DAN PHILLIPS. newspaper
reporter whom her wealthy. sriStocratic
parents have forbidden her TO see.
When Cherry learns Dams telephone
message have been kept from her. she
steals out Of the house TO meet him.
Her father discovers this and threat
ems 70 send her. to California. Cherry
dehes him and he orders her 70 leave
She goes 70 Dan. tells him what has
happened and asks him 70 marry her.
The ceremony Is performed that night
by a justice Of peace
Cherry looks for an apartment. but
IS discouraged 10 ind them so expensive.
Dan works late one night on a tip that
TONY TOSCALLI, gangland chief, is
coming TO wellington.
Cherry unconsciously gives this news
tip % a reporter on the rival newspaper
The other paper gets the story and
Dams boss threatens. One more slip
and you're fred"
DIXIE SHANNON. movie critic. helps
Cherry find an inexpensive apartment.
Dan and Cherry move from the hotel.
Cherry, loaded with groceries on her
frst markcting expedition. meets MAX
PEARSON, handsome friend Of Dams.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

but, when it happened, was burning
torture.
A bright spot in the week was
the visit Sarah O'Fallon paid the
apartment. For one thing, Sarah
insisted on taking of her coat and
stirring up a batch Of mullins.
She showed Cherry exactly how
to do 1t. Sarah had practical sug-
gestions galore, and all Of them
proved helpful.
Cherry's housekeeping improved.
They had been in the apartment ten
days when Dan suggested casually,
Mind IL I ask Max to come out to-
morrow EVENING""
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

Cherry said. "Of course not. Ask
him for dinner.
It was Max who called next day
to say the invitation had been Gag
erly accepted. 1t was rainy, dis
NAL morning.
Cherry. looking out the window.
was pleased at the prospect Of
spending the evening at home. She
was pleased at the thought of seeing
Pearson again.
She did not dream that so long as
she lived she was never to forget
that night.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
PAGE Is

vile. Benediction was by DR..
Charles M. woodman, pastor Of the
West Richmond Friends church.
Music was provided by Lloyd Out
land, 1881 graduate, violinist, who
is a student In New York; the senior
double quartet; Donal d c. Gillsy.
professor of organ. and Margaret
Harold, instructor Of piano.
The college was host for lunch
con following the program. The
graduates, their parents, faculty
members and visitors were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

Degrees were conferred by Or. Will
liam Cullen Dennis. Earlham presi-
dent.
Richard Warren Barrett, vice
president and general counsel of the
Lehigh Valley railroad, graduated
from Earlham in 1897, was the COM
mencement speaker.
For the first time in the colleges
history, the invocation for the
commencement was given by a
member of the graduating class
Robert E. Cope of Muncie. pastor of
the Friends church at Charlottes-