davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-02
0NTY SA4 50

ONLY S42 so.
Apt. IS. 4314 Georgia Ave. NV.
Apartment consisting of reception hall,
living room, bed room, kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
LARGE APT.-Sz5.00.
011I 1Qth ct NJ w
LOW RENT-s45 O0

Apartment consisting of reception hall,
living room, bed rooms, kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

5ll 10th S.E-REDUCED; $45; 3 ROOMS.
tiled bath, hardwood floors, porch; 2nd-noor
THE EARL, .115 Z. ST. Sc.
| Front-3 Tm. and b.: all outside rooms;
s31 so; 5 rn. and b.. $3.50, newly decorated.
Inquire janitor. 2"
Evening star., 1932-08-02
wANTED-ROOMS.
ROOM AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.

FIT STRONG VILLA, Lee Highway, Va.-15
minutes Washington. Large, COOL, rooms,
inst hot water; splendid meals; cool, shady
lawns. Phi. Clarendon 1916. 2
Evening star., 1932-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(COntinued,)

TWO YOUNG MEN TO SHARE APARTMENT
with another: near Dupont Circle; roomy
reasonable. Pot. 1852 between and pm.
a pOQAEc
Evening star., 1932-08-02

/ 1922 L NW.-Cool, comfortable rooms. Run
! ming water: near BATH use OF two parlorS
! : 60 6O "a re
Evening star., 1932-08-02
SUBURBAN BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

ISLAND CABIN in Potomac near Glen Echo.
Address E. D. Myers, Conduit and Mohlcan
rd, city.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

BEAUTIFUL APT.-s40.00.
Apt. 405, 4l4 Seward So. Sc
Located Bet. 4th and 5th at Penna. Ave.
Apartment consisting Of reception hall,
living room, kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

1915 L ST N.W-Attractive, clean double
room. newly decorated, homelike; Ink; $3.50
1rnnklv. dnMnfn lncatinn
Evening star., 1932-08-02

440 CHERRYDALE AVE, Clarendon, Va
Three rooms and bath, ami. Walnut 1882
CLARENDON, 1908 Wilson Blvd-Large dou-
bic room. twin beds; priv. lavatory; bus
stop at door; meals optional. Clar. SIS
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Mrs. Albert Vickers Bryan entertained
at bridge Friday afternoon in her home
in George Washington Park.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Tanner and their
small daughter, Jacqueline Tanner, are
home from a visit to Mrs. Tanners
mother, Mrs. Thomas johnson, in Bal
timore
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee Price left SUNDAY
by motor for Miami, Fla.
Miss Eva. Stokely and Miss Tonic
Gray of Greenville, Tenn, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Painter.
Capt Alvin E. Foss Of East Kingston,
N. H, was the guest last week OF MT.
and Mrs. w. e. Pitts.
Mrs. Caspar Fixes of Norfolk is tne
guest of Mrs. w. B. Goggins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mock of Martins
burg, w. Va, spent last week END as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Harris
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Phillips, Mr.. Earl Trigger and Mr.. Clar-
ence Bell.
Mrs. Robert S. Barrett entertained at
luncheon and bridge Monday in her
home on Duke street, in honor OF Mrs.
John Beatty of Ontario, who Is visit
ing her brother and sister -in-law, MI.
and Mrs. Rathbone Smith. The other
guests we're Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Paul Bar
rett, Mrs. Charles Pozer, Mrs. L. w.
Van Bibber, Mrs. Clarence G. Lead
beater and Mrs. Henry OBannon
Cooper.
A special meeting of the Alexandria
Committee on Colonial Danes was held
Tuesday morning in the home of Mrs
Charles Elicit Cabel on Cameron street
to perfect plans for the birthnight an
niversary ball to be given at Gadsby's
Tavern, Monday, February %. Requests
for invitations to the ball have been SO
numerous that the committee has had
to limit the number strictly to 500
Evening star., 1932-01-31

guests included Mrs. Walter Brawner.
Mrs. Lee Watkins, Mrs. C. o. Tulloch
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Stricklin, Mrs. Paul
Richardson, Mrs. j. B. WEIGH, Mrs.
Clarence Fones, Mrs. Susan Wenk, Mrs.
Mildred Newman, Mrs. Grant, Mrs.
Saylor, Miss Marjorie Sinclair, Miss
Mary Louisa Tulloch, Miss Caroline
Ayres, Miss Myrtle Pullman, Miss Mar
garet Jones, Miss Flora Strude, Miss
Dorothy Schwartz Miss Helen Waddy,
Miss Annie Struder, Miss Isabelle
Ahern, Miss Rosetta Ayres, Miss Louise
Evening star., 1932-01-31

George Lanham Of Washington were
guests over Sunday of Mrs. Mattingly's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. william E. Kid
well.
Mrs. Claude Barnes has returned
from a visit to Mrs. T. H. Mcintosh in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison are
the guests Of Mrs. Harrison's parents in
LeeSburg
Miss Catherine Stricklin was hostess
1T shower Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Sampson, whose
marriage to MI Clarence Lee Bell will
take place in the near future. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05
N. Y. LADIES'
Garment Workers Win New
Agreement

New York.-The New York locals
OF the international Ladies' Garment
workers Union ratified by referen-
dunn vote the new collective agree
ment with the employers arranged for
through the mediation of Lieut.. Gov.
Lehman.
The Lehman agreement upheld the
demands of the union that the present
weekly pay system be retained and
that provision for limitation Of con-
tractors be made effective. At the
same time the request of the jobbers
Tor permission to employ sample
makers was approved.
The favorable action of the men,
bers of the union avoided a strike.
involving $4,000 cloak makers, which
has been hanging fire ever since the
old agreement expired a number of
weeks ago. The new agreement will
continue in force until June 1, 1888.
Although the agreement was in the
nature OF compromise, officials and
legal representatives of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers de-
clared it was victory for the union.
Wage rates were not included in
the agreement. They are being con-
sidered in a separate negotiation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05
When College Men Had
Little Use for BARRIERS

At most colleges today the haircut II
deemed highly necessary, and at some
institutions freshmen are warned not
to resemble the traditional long-haired
musician. This was not always the
case, as may be judged from a cir
cular letter sent out In 1899 to par
ents of Princeton undergraduates by
the president of the university at that
time, Samuel Stanhope Smith.
Horses and BARRIERS are utterly un-
necessary to students during the ses-
sions Of college," says President Smith,
"and there are more than twO-thirds
Of the students who never use them,
except now and then q barber on a
public occasion" In the letter 1t was
pointed out that $171.21M would cover
the required expenses for one year,
and that spending money should be
strictly limited. President Smith esti-
mated that So month for private
and unexamined" expense was gen
erous allowance, but said that this
amount was exceeded by 'many young
men aiming too much at ostentation
in their appearance" and that these
we're apt to incur ''heavy and unneces-
sary debts for clothing, BARRIERS and
horses"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05
Plane Came Home With
Dead Hands on "Stick

One of the most curious Of queer
happenings In the air occurred in the
World war. One day, about noon, 4
British &C was sighted gliding down
toward Its airport. But instead Of cir
cling to land 1t kept steadily on and
passed over the field. Instant sus-
picion crept into every mans mind
that the Germans were landing a spy
In captured machine A truck was
manned and half dozen stalwarts,
armed with revolvers, made off In the
direction in which the airplane dis
appeared. In a few minutes the ma
chine was discovered, standing still In
large field. Its prop" turning over
slowly. From ample cover some one
called out. There was no answer,
though two men could be seen sitting
In their cockpits.
Finally, some intrepid soul stealth
lily approached, only to find that both
airmen were dead The machine had
actually flown them home and landed
them safely, without any damage to
It's structure.-Literary Digest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05

$1.40 a day when they walked out.
He insists that it is impossible to live
on that amount.
Hoskins Williams, superintendent
of the plant at Mount Airy, has de-
clared that his concern cannot paw
higher wages. He intimated that the
plant will be closed until the workers
return to their jobs or times get
better.
Two dozen hosiery mills are in
voived in the hosiery mill walkout at
High Point. According to D. V. Brad
ley, spokesman for the central com.
mittee that is composed of one rep
resentative from each department of
each mill involved, wage cuts have
been SO progressive in the hosiery in
dustry that further cuts will make it
impossible for workers to live.
Most of the stocking boarders here
were getting 1925 per 100 before the
latest cuts were announced. The re-
duction varied, but in some of the
mills it would have reduced the rate
to $3.50. Offers of the strikers to re-
turn for $212k per 100 have been
met with refusal by mill officials.
More Than 5000 Out
Further conferences now are being
scheduled In the meantime hosiery
workers, more than 5000 of them,
are out of the big mills here and are
leading the rather general protest of
wage cuts in Piedmont Carolina in
dustries. Violence has been absent
from their activities, but they have
demonstrated a determination of pur-
pose that has baffled industrialists
and that is surprising the nation.
Their courage and determination will
be their greatest resources il the bat
tie continues and develops into an
endurance contest, as now appears
entirely possible.
Reds Enter Picture
The usual terror that the mention
of communists strikes to the hearts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05

of mill authorities and government
officials took possession of police and
city officials here when several an
nounced communists put in their ap-
pearance here a few days ago.
Headed by Dewey Martin, of Char
lotte, they have continued to circu-
late the industrial sections with
communistic literature urging strik-
ing workers to resort to extreme
measures.
Four of the communists were ar
rested with dispatch and removed to
Salisbury, about an hours journey
from here, for Incarceration. Judge
w. F. Harding, of the superior court
bench, promptly dismissed them fol-
lowing hearing Tuesday in Lexing-
ton. The quartet sought their free
dom on writs of habeas corpus. At
the hearing, it developed that they
had been incarcerated without the
formality Of warrants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05
FARM WAGES
Hit Low Month Rate,
Twelve Dollars in
Georgia
By RALPH F. COUCH

Farm wage rates now range from
$12 to $66 a month without board,
according to a study made by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
based on reports from every state.
The lowest rate was reported from
Georgia and the highest from Rhode
Island. For the United States as a
whole, the rates prevailing in the 48
states average $27 per month. The
pre-war average was 500.
The department reported that the
supply of labor available to farm en-
ployers is virtually double the de-
mand. The demand in July was rated
as 81 per cent of normal for that
season.
Present rates are nearly 25 per cent
lower than at this time last year.
Since labor constitutes large pro-
portion of production cost on the
farm, owners are finding it slightly
easier than last year to meet the low
prices prevailing for their products.
The farmers are hiring labor, how
ever, only as last resort. Members
of the farm household are perform
ing as much work as possible.
Wage rates on the farm vary ac-
cording to whether or not board is
supplied, and also are dependent on
the term of employment. Workers
hired by the month and supplied with
board receive an average of $18 or
SO less than when board is not fur
nished. BY the day, the average of
rates is $1.23 without board and 80
cents if board is furnished.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05
Educational Movement

The purpose Of the parent-teacher
association is to create an understand
ing between the parent and teacher
and the work that each 10 accomplish
ing in the educating Of the child. The
association has stirred the parent
hood OF the nation In creating an in
tersst In what the school is doing for
the child. In many communities the
parent-teacher association has organ
lied and supported projects for the
promotion Of health examinations for
the child. In some cases the organiza-
tion has supplied the necessary equip
msnt and clothing for children when
the needs could not be met in any
other way. 1t has carried on a project
for the betterment Of community con-
ditions In the immediate school dis
trict.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05
Illinois Gets Three Million
Dollar Federal Relief Loan

Washington-The board of direc-
tors of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation loaned 100000 to the
state of Illinois to be used in fur
nishing "relief to the needy and dis
tressed, and relieving hardships re-
sulting from unemployment.
This was the first advance loan
made under the Hoover relief bill
which authorized loans totaling $780,
100000 to states and municipalities
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion charges three per cent interest.
Governor Emmerson, of Illinois,
had asked for loan of $4,000, 900.
Senator James hamilton Lewis, of
Illinois, expressed regret because the
loan had been scaled down to So, ,OOO,-
900. This sum, he said, would meet
the needs of the destitute in his state
for not longer than one month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05
As THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week. Mere and Abroad

World shipbuilding, at the end of
the second quarter, was at the low
est point in half century, commerce
department reports show.
Labor department reports %
strikes and "a controversies pending
at week end. Three controversies
were on post office buildings. Six ad-
justments were reported.
In the first six months of the year
8O8 banks suspended operations. July
has shown dropping off in suspen-
sions. In same period last year 678
suspended.
Sugar beet area on world basis is
larger this year than last by Sc
per cent.
Nebraska has announced a $5,OOO,-
600 road building program, with fed
eral aid.
Congressman Johnson, Washington,
announces he will offer legislation to
tighten immigration laws and provide
for easier deportation of reds.
Finland is trying 102 Fascists for
attempting to overthrow the govern
ment. The police report on the case
covers 800 pages and 900 persons
were interrogated during preparation.
Walter Duranty, regarded as warm
ly pro-soviet, long the New York
Times Moscow correspondent, recent
ly held long conference with Gov.
Roosevelt, discussing the soviet stu
alton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05
Bran Tea for NarseY

Nagging wives were thus criticised
many years ago by Doctor Oldf1eld:
when you have a nagging wife, don't
regard it as sign Of vi1enish dispo-
Gtion, but tell her she is suffering
from a lack Of vitamin B, and give her
a cup Of bran tea every day, with milk
and cream in 1t. Old ladies can be the
happiest Of dear old ladies by cutting
of their tea supplies and all their AMI
NAL protein. Put upon a convent die
tary OF perpetual Lsnten abstinence
from flesh food. and given cream and
milk In place OF tea. their evil tempsrs
would be replaced by angelic beati-
tudea"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05

The terms dark and light Of the
moon are popular expressions with
out scientific meaning. In some parts
Of the country the people say the light
OF the moon Is during the time the
moon is waxing, from new moon to
full moon, and the dark of the moon
is from full moon to the new moon. In
other parts OF the country the light Of
the moon Is said to be when the
moon Is visible and the dark of the
moon when 1t is not visible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05
Food Theft o. KID

Philadelphia (ILNS)-"If a man is
brought before me on a charge Of
theft | will not send him to Jail if it
is proven that he stole to feed his
family said Municipal Judge Will
liam M. Lewis. Judge Lewis said he
would impose probation instead, add
ing: 'The majority of cases which
| have handled in this manner have
been justified"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05
end Of the Trailn

The statue Of an Indian with a spear
under his arm, sitting on a horse, In
an attitude Of utter abandon, IL In
tended to symbolic the passing OF q
great race-the Indian. once the unchal-
lenged master OF this continent, but
who now, as the sculptor, James Earle
Fraser, conceives 1t, stands hopeless
and despairing at "the end Of the
trail" The statue Is very literally at
the end of the trail, too. In Golden
Gate park, San Francisco.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05
HIGH POINT
Mill Strike Grows as Mantel
Men Join
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT :.


High Point, N. C. (ILNS)-Arrest
and imprisonment of a score of strik-
ers and the presence of a formidable
array of state highway patrolmen
armed and ready for action have fail
ed to shake High Points striking
hosiery mill workers from their pur-
pose of staying out until proposed
drastice wage cuts are rescinded.
Some of the plants that were shut
down when industrial workers here
and throughout this section staged a
general walkout 10 days ago have set
tied their difficulties and resumed
operation.
The newest recruits to the protest
of the Piedmont against further wage
cuts are the employees of the Mount
Airy Mantel and Table Company who
went on strike for "a living. wage"
The workers of the little mountain
town walked out in an orderly fash
ion after putting everything in place
and cleaning their machines. Several
conferences between the mill officials
and representatives of the 300 strik-
ers have failed to effect a settlement.
The workers have been asking for an
increase in their wages, which were
cut 10 per cent few weeks ago after
cut of 1914 per cent had been forced
upon them less than fortnight be-
fore.
Five Cuts in Is Months
John L. Johnson, who is acting as
spokesman for the Mount Airy strik-
ers, pointed out that employees of the
Mount Airy Mantel and Table Com
pany have had five severe wage cuts
in the past 18 months. Workers have
had their pay reduced about so per
cent, and were making 80 cents to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05
LaborQueriies

Questions aMd Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems ef The
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who In the Ranks Of
the Organized Teilsrs, etc.. etc,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Tadas At lS Hamilton Ave
stand TpeR Roer
Bnt E2 nd AER R. Iegg South
can Temple
Box
and Rosa
Maker and Temple robert So
Electrical No Tempt John Wanama
antaa OF rSnih6 Chestnut
Bda Pleasant Ave-
y -
I No Auxiliary dd4h Temple 22eN
1AB Bnceny II Clinton
Paper Hangers aEvy TayI Temple A
u 2d WINK Femgen5 Rdga
E. So St.
Daniel Cummings 115
ahonryE s1 nd re Moay Han~-Jhn
s2 D
Street T. l.WE E 3O
C CanR e.2loEm
lillian
Campbell
m Martins
-MrsC C Ruson
Chfem,G ant No FrakP
AsmthR
LAB IoN
and b dan Thursday
sM nd Tin No oEv stmdaym
T. R
c.
7o c. -Chss
Pine
E .oHer@fn
VIM
T H.C
A AScIy,3O O6Casa
Thursday
h
T C.
stM ckFegusn
c.
1kayen No. and 9TH Wednesdays T. ns
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05

Q-Has congress ever sought to
outlaw picketing?
At has and in 1922 the A. F.
OF l.. convention commended the ex-
ecutive council for defeating an anti
picketing bill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05

Q.-When was the international
Federation of Trade Unions reorgan-
lied after the World War?
A.-The reorganization meeting
was held in July, 1919. The A. F. of
L., in convention in June, voted to
send two delegates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05

Q.-Where will the A. F. of L. hold
its next convention?
A.-Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05

Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05
Reds Enter Picture

The usual terror that the mention
Of communists strikes to the hearts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-05

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
I'ecefica workers Marion Cunmins,
Molders Norman Ave DAYTON ohio
carpenters Chas Chapen, AL Williams Ave. 2714M
MIX Ice Cream Drivers Helpers 2e8sI
Painters LA A. Bro 4O4 Ave. Phone 225s M
fatern MakerA -- Robt Service, EastA
Plumbers Charles Sycamore St.; Phone 332oJ
Hands and Movie
MDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Carpenters R Fitzgerald
Painters ~".. "A W. Stout Waite Office T. Hall
MOVE Operators Francis 1l9 Monroe
o1age hanos E Earl Roebuck 35 So Broad
Evening star., 1932-09-22
BE[TSV|LLE MAN
FREE IN KIDNAPPING
Court Rules He Was Accom-
panying Mother Who Had
Right to Son.
Nv a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, Sepember 22.-
kidnapping charges against a Beltsville
man accused of taking his brother
away from his fathers home were dis
missed in Police Court yesterday, while
a Washington physician, charged with
assault and battery on town police
man, was also acquitted.
Oliver Jenkins, arrested on a war
rant obtained by his father, and ac-
cused Jointly with his mother OF kid
naping'' his brother, Jesse, was ac-
quilted when the court held the moth
er had a right to take the child away
from home, and the evidence indicated
Oliver merely accompanied Mrs. Jen-
kins A disorderly conduct charge
against Oliver, preferred by another
brother, was also dismissed. Attorney
j. Wilson Ryon appeared for the de-
fendant.
DR.. Edith 5. Cole, Washington phy-
sician, charged with assault and bat
tery on Chief of Police H. L. McCor-
mick of Colnar Manor and failing to
stop at the command OF the officer, was
dismissed following trial which lasted
more than an hour. She claimed she
saw no signal by the officer and only
resisted when Mccormick attempted to
push her forcibly into his car.
The chief said DR.. Cole called him
"a two-by-fo four town cop and tore the
buttons off his uniform. The phy-
sician was represented by Attorneys J.
Enos Ray and Arthur G. Keefer.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page)
guests Of honor will be Miss Laura Ver-
Taunton, Miss Burnita Matthews and
Mrs. Maude Bradbury. Mrs. Edwina
Avery, chairman Of the council, Will
preside.
The home economics class Of the
Maryland Park High School. under the
direction Of Miss Margaret Cook, enter
tanned the faculty at tea yesterday
afternoon in their class room.
Mr.. and Mrs. william @. stierlin have
returned to their apartment In the
Plaza from q five weeks visit at the
Stevenson Hotel. Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. william 8. Lare of
Plainfield, N. j., have motored to Wash
ington and are stopping at the Caxlton.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cammack has
opened her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the Winter season.
Mrs. Leo Baum entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the RosSdhu Castle
Club, her guests including Mrs. Sidney
C. Kaufman, Mrs. Fred s. Meyer OF
Indiana and Mrs. F. Lyon.
Mrs. Sadie s. Nieddower of waynes-
boro, Pa, motored to washington and
Is at the Shoreham for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Lester Of San
Francisco, Calf, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Mrs. Frank 8. Cook Of Louisville, KY,
is at the Dodge, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Mary A. Cook.
Alumni Of the Alpha Delta Theta
Sorority Of George Washington Uni
versity held their annual initiation din
ner last evening at the Rossadhu Castle
Club, the party marking the entrance
of Miss Jane Cotton and Miss Mary
Fleming into the alumni ranks.
The guests Of the alumni for the
evening included Mrs. Edward Brown,
Mrs. Clyde Hunt, Mrs. Rocco Clements,
Miss Margaret Schneider. Miss Bernice
Wall and Miss Margaret Payne. Alumni
members at the dinner included Mrs.
John Ballard, Mrs. Theodore Beck, Mrs.
Howard Burd. Mrs. Julian Gibbs, Mrs.
Leighton Johnston, Mrs Earle Mothers
head, Mrs. Irwin Menikheim. Mrs. Mar
shall Shuey, Mrs. Baxter Smith, Mrs.
Lewis Thacker, Miss Ruth Chindblom,
Miss Frances Lavender and Miss Eliza
beth Miller.
More than half Of the people OF the