davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

the annual graduation eAefeises to be held In the South Park Methos dist church at o'clock, A feeepa ton will follow at the nurses fess dence. In the evening the mem; bers of the graduating class Will be guests Of the executive ebmhiits tee at a dance to be held ih. Aeus blein Memorial assembly house. Miss johnson is H kfaudate of the local high school and following her graduation entered the hospital training school.
 Making New HarMehts
 New quarters for the engineer ihg department of the borough are being established ih the north end of the borough court fobH, Cafs penters have started work, of bhfs litionins off a section Of the room for their quarters For the past few years the engineering depart. tneht has cen located ih a small section of the town clerks office, These quarters are t06 small for the department. The former duaf: ters of the engineering department may be turned over t6 the borough assessors as an office
 fsoarti of Education Meeting
 The june meeting of the board of education will be held thls eve: ming at o'clock in the office, Of Supt of Schools fl. t5. Ghlttehdehs The com tnittee will have t6hsldef= able business to transact at the meeting. 1t Is expected that the board will take same attl6h l66k= ing forward t0 relieving the ef6Wd- ed conditions that are expected to exist in the high school With the opening of the fail term.
 Sullivan. Wiielah
 A very pretty wedding WAS s0l= emfiized ln StFfahtls' church yes- terday morning at Ui4b o'clock when Miss tIlizabeth Whalth or Riverside drive was united ln, ,thaf= riase to Joseph James ,sulllvah, son of Mir and .Mfs. Daniel sullls van Of Waterville. The .tefem6hy was performed by the ,Hev, t0hh t. Fitzgerald, pastor, Of the church, He also celebrated the huptlal hlgh mass which, foiiowed The bride was. attended. by her sister, Mrs AT; Thomas sufiivah, brother Of the bridegroom, was the best man.
 fhe bride were t gown of pew : der blue ahd orchid and carried ah old fashioned bouquet The bridesmaids gown was Of green and gold and She carried ah ,6ld fashi0fied bouquet. A wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony. Later the newly welded couple left 6h wedding tflD t6 New York city. Upon theif return they wifi reside Oh Bunker Hill, Waterbury. fine bride presented the bfidesmaid with a gold piece and the groom presented -a like likes fit to the best f1ah, Mrs sufs livafi Is t graduate Of the NauEa= tuck high school .afid the Waters bury hospital training school fer nurses. Mir Sullivan Is connected with the Chase company of Watefz
 T0 Solicit Contributions
 f'he committee ii charge Of the annual celebration Of Cur Lady Of Mt Carmel t6 be heid 6ii July IS and 1G, have started soliciting sub= smtiptiohs for the event. 1t Is p1ehhed t6 conduct the same type of program as ih the past. There will be pafades, band concerts and a bie display Of fireworks.
 fife members Of the committee are Francis San Angelo, Patsy Natizi6, Joseph A. Nafdeff6, MI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

husband and all her sons at sea. The last play of the group was a take-off of Russian art directors and shows a little theater perform anee In rehearsal under the direc- ton of a temperamental Russian director, "Upstage" was the title, written by Alice Gerstenberg and directed by Mrs John $. F. Castle. This proved quite realistic and an amusing climax to the evenings entertainment,
 Appearing in Riders to the Sea" were Mrs N, E, Mclaughlin as the Irish mother, and Nora, Florence Platt; Kathleen, Ann Cowper- thwait; Bartley, Arthur Sullivan: two men, Donald Dunne, and De- Witt Parker; three old women. Harriet E. Gregory. Geneva l.. Stettbacher and Marion Jones.
 The characters appearing in up stage" were the Russian director, Carmine opriano; John Alden Cooper, Harold Hole; Sally Fem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
uTILE ThEATER
 WORKSHOP PLAYS
Annual Meeting Last Night Followed By Three One.
 Act Plays
REPORT BY PRESIDENT

The final workshop performance and annual meeting of the Little Theater ef Waterbury took place last night at the Waterbury Wo, mems Club With a large attendance ef members and Euests, Walter H. Deacon, hresident, read his annual repert winch outlined the activities ef the yeaE the plays produced, he number of persons who were active in the productions in any eapaeity, and congratulated the di- rector Miss Sehoeni, and all who had in any way eQ-operated in the Year's activities, In announcing the slate of officers fer the coming year directors reelected included William J, Pane, Miss Alberta c, Hdell, Mrs Edwin q, Northrop, Ed ward N, Davis, and Warren R, up- son, wha Will meet later to elect officers for the coming season,
 FelleWins the meeting three one act plays were produced, the first by the Neighhorhood House Play ers ef New Haven, and the other two hy local players of the Wa terbury organization, All three were well received and presented a variety in general construction and theme, The opening play, Whats A Fixer For' was a brisk portipn of circus life we'll acted by the New Haven players with the following taking nart' puggan, Lawrence deNardis; the tixer, po- menie Iannenei Jake, Jack Me- Bridel Adgie, the leading woman, Resemarie Nuzsol Jane, Phyllis aisnellii and the spleleg, Albert Dernan,
 The second play directed by Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin With cast chosen from members of her Lah- eratery Theater class was John M, Synge's "Riders to the. Sea" an Irish Folk Tale of no little gloom and pathos in which a mother loses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

ehael San Angelo, Hese MariaHe, Garmela PaBpan9, Lena AbEi0lill9 and Eleanor NaFdell8 Checks may be sent te, Mrs Felix NaPdell9, treasurer BaB. South. Mai nstreet,
 several Local Democrats
 Many l8eai dem9efats VIII atz tend the testimonial haHquett8 be tehdefed next Saturday nlEht. t9 and Frank MeDeFm0tt Of West Ha.= Mfs Mary Y, Gaihe of thls b9F9pEh venl elected members Of the state central e6mHllttee rem the l4th senatorial district at the. annual state e0nventl0H held last month ln Hartford, The banquet will be held at Sandwich Inn in s9Hth=
 Memorial Mass Saturday
 a Grand knIght Fred hetfnder Of DJeda council, Knights ,9f G6iHHl= f10fiai mass for departed members Ing at Tl86 0'el0ek in St Franeis' auested t9 make E special effort " observe BOh Anniversary
 Fhe Bgtb anniversary Of G0lHms bian Hebefah lodge, Odd Fellows was httiHEly observed last night In the lodge hail.. There were many niembefs and invited guests presz eRt Fhe entertainment program WAS featured by tW0 sketches by members Of Ghafity Hebekab l9dge Of New Britain, At, the eiese af the program refreshments we're served, I....l
 HHteftaihefs included Raymond Steele and elafehee Baq9R Of New ahd |aa FairWed defFl'rsude' sF's e'93af 9affey Hf1 reh, defed a s9l8, James Warner was aee0mBaHift, :. A skit WFhe Minis. tePs Mistake" WAS presented by q east consisting Of Norma Butcher, Mfs Charles Price, Ffed M6ntf9sai GiafeHee Bacon and Raymond Steele.
 =-z-===--G =-----z---=----
 Natives Of India Gieaned their teeth as fay baGk as 1706 R. C, They used tWiss fer this pBFB9se,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
DANCING RECITAL
 AT WOMEyS CLUB
Miss Casey to Present Her Pupils in rAlice in
 Wonderland"
TOMORROW EVENING


 Miss fmelda M. Casey win pres sent her pupils fn "Alice In Wohs derland" A dancing recital at the Waterbury Women's club on Fri. day evening at o'clock, Many types of dances will be interpreted by the well trained pupils of Miss Casey and appropriate costumes have been secured Tor the aIfalh Previous fecitals given by Miss Casey have been most successful and her novel presentation or "Alice In Wohderiahd" promises to be one of the hnest exhibitions of the year.
 Many of the pupils comprise ah advanced class and splendid work has been accomplished by. them as well as by the new pupils who are rapidly adapting themselves to art.
 Followlng the, performance sos clal dancing will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
200 APPLY FOR PLAYGROUND POSITIONS
Fr. flaming Goes
 To St. Anthony's
Becomes Assistant Pastor of Bristol Church. -cele.
 brated First Mass May 11

Rev John E. iiaAAlAN whe was ordained M st 5eseph's eatheaEah Hartford. on satNrdays May slst ana who celebrated hls hFst solemn high mass th St MAfgAFet's church on sunday, May gRhd.. has beeh As- siaNea by kt Rev Jehh .J Nilah, bishop 0f the Hartford dleeese. As assistant pNB,eR of st Ahthehy's
 fhe appointment of Father itaA, hing was one Of four AhAeuhee9 by ,Bishop Milan and .eiiielallS ,bubhshs cd iR the current issue ef the eAlhs ole Transcript The ether changes '"SISse SfSSss heyereua Peter P. ,sreka from Saint AdalbeftNs eAuFeh Thompsenville, Co saint easlmlFs church, TerFSville, Faster
 The Reverend ThBhlaA NJ aafz rick from saint ARthehy''s ehAFeh bpistBl te saint ARthehy's church, Hartford. Asslstaht,
 The Reverend. Jehh W, 0Nelll t9 Saint sebastlah's church, Mlaale' town. Assistant,
 Rev Josebh FlaRagan, whe WAS ordained ON the same day. as tNa ther flaming, k heW WaluhE MS official assigRmenl, Father Flana' gan prepared at Rochester sehlh. afy, N, Y,, He Is the keh et MS catherine Flanagan ef Wiiseh '''He Hev William F. Balfe and Rev beFhaFd h, Reilly beth or the ha= saiiettee MlssienaFy 0fdeb Will Ees eeive their asslBhlhehts rem the head of the. 8Fdeh They were 9fs daiRed in Albany, NJ N. on May gi, anu celebrated their hFst masses here sunday, Rev Patrick ,eehaty, who was ordained iR Washington, D, G, on May goth Is a, member Of the Dominican Order,
 Father Hahhlhg, the sen 6f MY and Mrs William H. HanhlnE 9l Chapman avenue, was bern n WateFteWh and received bls carly education in the schools there, He made his pfepafat0Fy. studies, |, Ht Themas' selnlnaFyi, 5HaFtfeFd, " 1923 1t Hev J0hn j. Milan aBp9lpt' ed him a scholar te the Basselln Foundation at the Catholic unl' verslty Of America, Washington, D C. lie received his degree Of Baeh' el0f of Arts fF6m the university III igg7, The following year was spent at the university as 6 postgraduate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

The formal installation of Rev John F'renssen, as pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church will take place tonight in the church at 8 o'clock. Rev Dr Samuel Trex- Ter of New York city will be the officiating minister and will also be the principal speaker. Rev Martin Lorenz of Waterbury will be in charge of the altar service and the Rev B. Mehrtens of New Haven will speak in German.
 Rev F'renssen succeeds the late Rev Martin Piagemann. He Is a native of Germany and was gradu- ated from a German theological seminary in 1929. He came to America in 1890 and entered the state university of Nebraska where he studied the English language. He took up his duties here in Jan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Natives Of India Gieaned ,their teeth IA faf baGk 8s iF80 H, C, They used tWigs f8f this purpose,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Park Department To Sign 50 For 10
 Recreation Areas
Officials Plan to Open Amusement Centers Immediate. Iy Following Closing of Schools Late This Month Ambitions Programs Planned

Approximately 200 applications have been received at park depart ment headquarters for playground supervising positions at the 10 Wa terbury playgrounds which will of ficially open soon after the school period which closed June 24.
 Ten playgrounds will be in op- eration again this year namely: the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

five parks. Hamilton, Fulton, Wa terville, Chase and Washington and Division street, Duggan, Mill street. Fuller street and Pearl street.
 Of the 200 applicants for posi- tfons it is believed that approxi- mately fifty will be signed for the summer months. A very ambitious program Is planned this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
RUBBISH FIRE
 IN CITY YARD

Box i3l2 registered an alarm 4t S;44 o'clock yesterday aflefnotsA for a rubbish fire near the black smith shop in the city yards. 14 Benedict street. Five conaDah|t4 of apparatus answered the call. NO serious damage resulted. Engine Co. 6 extingnished a brush Ire i1 the rear of 90 Plaza avenue ge8- terday afternoon and Engine com pany No. 5 was called out for a dump fire off the MerldeF road. on land owned by the Scovili Mant- facting cor.Dany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Stubborn Piles
How Detroit Man Recovered After
 25 Years Suffering

T. c. Rockstrom of Detroit, writes: T suffered with piles for over 25 years-nothing did me any good. After my fourth box of Petersons Ointment I am nearly cured. 1t is the greatest Ointment ever heard of." A big box costs only 35 cents at any drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

tress, Charlotte Rose Peck, Mrs Whitcombe, Josephine Cahtry: Mf Hawkins, Harold Branian. soriiia. Marion Jones; chorus, Alice Qals lond, Dorothy Burdett, Alice Fox, Verna Bauck, Anne Wood. and Murlyn Haywood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

for his Master Of Arts degree,
 In HeBtembeE .lags, Father Hanning began his theological stud ies in The Hulpieian Seminary at the Catholic University, This snFing the seheel of sacred spienees Nf the university awarded him the degree Of the BaeealauFeate in sacred thez elogy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
PAGE g

Fall Fcstivdl to Be Held
The eighth annual fall festival
of Warren Central high school will
be given Friday night when group
of shows and acts will be presented
by students. Mrs. Cora Hack is
chairman Of the faculty sponsors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
SOrOritieS

Pledge services will be held at
tonight at the home of Miss Vir-
ginia Wechsler, 1920 Mansfield ave-
nue., for the following. Misses Edna
Ameter. Betty Stephen, Joan Mays,
Franchun Fortune, Dorothy Hamil-
ton, Leona Myers and Frances For
estal.
Miss Edith Hancock, 1875 North
Pennsylvania street, will entertain
the Theta Beta Chi sorority to-
night at her home.
Beta chapter of Delta Tau Omega
sorority will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Louise Hermann, 701
North New Jersey street, to discuss
plans for a dinner dance Friday.
A business and social meeting of
the Alpha MI chapter, Alpha Zeta
Beta sorority will be held tonight
at the home of Mrs. James Benton,
1901 North Healing avenue.
The Epsilon chapter, Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority will hold a
business meeting and educational
program at Thursday night at
the Washington
Formal initiation services will be
held tonight at the Antlers by xxi
chapter. Sigma Tau Phi fraternity
for. Robert Cretors Harwick and
Kenneth Kali Sims. Lowell S.
Hamilton will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

A number of nationally prominent
educators are on the program of the
Indiana State Teachers Association
convention, which will open here
Thursday with forty-one sectional
meetings.
Among these is Thomas Alexan-
der Columbia university, who Will
address a genera session Friday at
the Murat theater.
John B. Cutten, Colgate university
president, will give five addresses
during the convention. Francis
Kirkham, National Child Welfare
Association director also will speak
at the Murat session.
Inaugural address of Miss Clara
Rathfon, Logansport, new president,
will be given at general session
Friday morning at Cadle tabernacle
Report of the resolutions commit
tee will be presented at the same
session by Chairman John S. Hus-
.Sey, Carmel, Ind.
Much of the responsibility for the
convention is in the hands of
Charles o. Williams, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Observe Golden Weddinq
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Carter, 32i6
Washington boulevard, celebrated
their flftieth wedding anniversary,
tuesday night, with dinner party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Personals

Charles M. Leslie, 406 North Glad
stone avenue, is visiting in Colum-
bus, o.
Mrs. Bruce w. Maxwell, Millers-
vile road, has returned from g
visit with Mrs. G. Thoburn Max
we'll and son Thoburn Jr., of Phil
adelphia.
Miss Catherine Murdoch has gone
to Oklahoma 90 join her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murdoch, who
recently moved there from Indian
apons.
Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, 1921 North
Delaware street, has as her guests
Mrs. Charles A. Ruddick of Keokuk
Ia; Mrs. William H. Sinnock Of
Quincy, ILL.,, and Mrs. Walter Mel
BILE of Edinburg.
Mrs. Arthur Burrell, ALSO Wash
ington boulevard, and Mrs. Carl
Ittenbach, 1867 Broadway, have been
visiting Mrs. Edward V. Williams OF
Richmond.
Mrs: Flo Richie of Terre Haute is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Kelley Jr., 5l54 North Capitol ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Frances Hurt
Is Welded to
w. A. Kemper

Miss Frances Hurt, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Hurt, 673 East
Twenty first street, became the
bride Of DR.. William A. Kemper,
son of Mr.. and Mrs G. R. Kemper
of Columbus at 11:30 THIS morning
in the rectory of the SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral Bishop Joseph
Chartrand heard the VOWS.
The bride wore brown ensemble
with matching accessories. The at
PENDANTS we're Mrs. Edwin Sullivan,
sister of the bride, and DR.. F. Wade
LaRue.
The couple left on a motor trip
to New York. After Nov. l they
will be at home at 3770 North
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Card Parties

Service post 1913, American Legion,
will hold a benefit euchre bridge
card party at Friday at Legion
hall in Oaklandon. The committee
in charge is composed of Misses
Jeanette McCord, Nell Terrence
and MeSSrs. Harvey j. Day and
Raymond D. Kramer.
Ladies of the October circle Of
Holy Cross church vii give card
parties and bake sales at 2:30 and
$3.50 Thursday in the school hall,
1417 East Ohio street. Mrs. w. H.
Snyder is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
GROTTO AUXILIARY
TO STAGE DANCE

Mrs. William Hamilton is chair
man of juvenile party and dance
to be given by the Sahara Grotto
auxiliary tonight at the Riverside
Olympic club.
Assisting the chairman in arrange
ments for the annual party are Mrs
Harry Halter, games; Mrs. Stewart
Houston, refreshments, and Mrs
Stanley Bryson, music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
SAVE More Than HALF
ON FINER QUALITY
Dentistry

Choose your dentist as carefully as your
physician-on his reputation and skill
Dr. Friedland's large statewide prac-
tice and hundreds of satisfied patients
are his best recommendation. Regardless
of how little you pay DR.. Friedland has
only one standard of dentistry-and that
is the best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Davis ideas are as follows:
have always had the idea that a
farmer should stick to his plow. a plum
per should tend to his plumbing and
bein gthat each does his own particular
business better than ne does anything
/ should. therefore. stick to orchestras
and music instead Of breaking out with
Just merely record of the various types
Of music and the several combinations Of
musical instruments that make up the
syncopation which has given US the dane
Back in 1913 as a freshman in Tech
high school. I put on my drst pair of
brown button shoes and stepped out TO
my, first dance; The orchestra was stand
the music and the drummer was the
/ remember one outstanding song in
which the drummer PLAYED on a triangle.
Boy That was something Several times
during the evening my gil insisted upon
going to the drummer and requesting the
song with the triangle solo.
But the triangle did not hold the spot
light for long, Almost over night its
PECULIARLY was lost: All because another
He was wonderfui-he played music on
COW bells. What sensationi
One week later allN of the drummers had
COW bells. The best drummer was the
man who had the most COW bells. I dis
tlnCbly remember dance al winch read
Music by zilch and zilch Tor somebody
"a Cow Bells" My, my. myl
I think the height of the drummers
popularity in indianapolis was reached
when young chap by the name of Eddie
Bracket came to town and introduced his
own thoughts about the situation. 1t must
have required a two-horse dray to haul
his equipment from dance to, dance. He
not only had triangles and COW bells
millions of emf. but he, ladies and gen.
tlemen. he had pots and pans.
Pie mans bread mans muffin ckiI-
lets. baby skillets, dish pans and wash
tubs. Here was man! To hear the
rhythm Of his pans was intriguing TO
dance to it was wonderful. And, to watch
hlm-well. it was sensational
Eddie was probably the greatest show
man I have ever had the pleasure of see
ing back of a set of drums Never will I
forget his power to work you up to a
lather as he beat his drums, ton-toms
trianges end COW bells. Then. at the
psychological moment he would knock over
a big stack of pans and lids. Folks, it
was amazing
Later. If you can stand It. I'll tell YOU
about the coming of the saxophone
Meantime, must be eff to the Indiana
Roof where the boys ana myself, must ION
with the dance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
HAMPDEN CURTAIN
GOES UP ON TIME.

1t is greatly to be desired that
those who will constitute the three
audiences, which will greet Walter
Hampden in "Cyrano de Bergerac"
at the English theater tonight and
Thursday will realize the great i'm
portance of being in their seats in
time for the rising of the curtain at
8 p. m. sharp evenings and at p.
m. sharp at the Thursday matinee.
This will mean much for you and
your neighbors' enjoyment of the
performance The first act is one of
the most picturesque and important
OF the play, and no one should miss
any of it from the rising of the cur
tain.
Mr.. Hampden and his company of
seventy-f1ve players come here by
special train of seven cars which are
required by the massiveneSs of the
production.
Last season, in January, when the
present tour began, Mr.. Hampden
covered a large part of the country
from coast to coast and the tour
will continue until the Christmas
holidays when Hampden will return
to New York for a four weeks en-
gagement.
Then the curtain will be rung
down ON "Cyrano de Bergerac' for
the last time and Hampden will
turn to other plays of his repertory
for another nation wide tour.
This engagement will therefore be
the last opportunity to see America s
leading actor in one of his greatest
roles.
n
Indianapolis theaters today offer
"Okay America" at the Lyric, 1.-The
Phantom of Crestwood" at the
Apollo, "Smilin' Through" at the
Palace, THE Crash" at the Circle,
Madison Square Garden" at the
Indiana, and burlesque at the Mu-
tual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Actors Guild to Meet

The first business meeting Of the
Actors and Workers Guild and its
prospective members will be held at
7:30 Thursday at the Civic theater.
A play will be presented by the
Children's theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
TO BE
GUESTS AT PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald w. Gar
stang, recently married, will be
honor guests Thursday night at a
theater party to be given by Mrs.
Robert Winslow at the Playhouse
for the play. Three Musketeers, .
being presented by the Children's
theater. A buffet supper will fol-
low at the home of Mrs. Winslow,
1924 North Pennsylvania street.
There will be sixteen guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
DAVIS TALKS ABOUT
MUSIC, POTS, PANS
Walter Hampden's Curtain Rises Promptly at P. M
Toniuht at EnoIish's for 'eyano de Bergerac.

GIVING up minutes the Indiana
" where the midst of successful engagement
Charlie Davis up the typewriter.
Charlie turned neVspaperman like
haveb bend doing talking
n Off
written articles for this department
article today the dancers
n a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
100 RESERVATIONS
MADE FOR PARTY

More than 100 reservations have
been made for the card party to be
given Thursday at the Lumley tea
room by the Alpha Delta Pi Alum
nae Club. Miss Helen Adolay, presi-
dent, is chairman, assisted by Mrs.
William Frenzel and Miss Florenc
Mcdonald.