davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16

of intelligence among the cities of the
country offers a particularly frultfui
field for this work.
To be successful, DR. Naylor said that
true adult education must be advisory
rather than directional, and that edu-
cational service offered under a new
program should be cultural and in
spirational" rather than vocational or
technical" A plan based on these prln-
ciples he suggested, would embrace the
enrolment of men and women for ad-
vised reading courses which would be
presented by special board, qualified
to administer and choose the book lists,
in cooperation with the Capitals
library facilities.
DR.. James F. Couch professor OF phi
losophy. also spoke at the forum meet
ing. He discussed extra -curricular &C
tivities in college life.
Debates were continued atN the Law
School last night when two teams ar
gued the moot bonus question. L. r.
Conley, Charlotte Brandt and j. q.
Sourwine contended that Congress at
it's Forthcoming session should enact
legislation providing for immediate pay
ment in full of the adjusted compensa-
ton certificates held by World War vet
Grams. T. R. Barber, S. H. Darragh
ana IOTQOIl ftulC dl6uCo o6oAASo oNSAA
legislation.
DR.. Amos E. Taylor, professor of in
ternational trade relations, will address
the dinner of the Philadelphia Loan
Agency of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation next Wednesday on rs the
Gold Standard Necessary to World
Trade?"
The Law Schools class in practice
and procedure yesterday made its an
nual visit to the Office of the clerk OF
the District of Columbia Supreme Court
George Washington University.
THE International Student Society OF
i George Washington University will
hold its first meeting of the year
at o'clock this afternoon.
,, Charles Hurrey of New York City
general secretary of the Committee on
Friendly Relations Among Foreign Stu
dents. will give a greeting and there
will be talks by Prof. Allen T. Deibert'
adviser to students from foreign coun-
tries. and other members of the uni
versity faculty Forty countries are
represented in the foreign student group
at the university Included in the group
are members of the families and at
taches of foreign missions.
Cue and Curtain" student drama
organization, has announced plans for
its initial production of the year. Cock
Robin" by Elmer Rice and Philip
Barry. has been chosen for presentation
at the Wardman Park Theater on No
vember 18 and 19. The play will be
directed by Constance Connor Brown
lecturer on drama in the university's
department of public speaking.
Two other forensic events are an
nounced for the near future. The
Sigma Delta Phi oratorical contest,
open to all men and women in the uni
versity. will be held December 8. on
Evening star., 1932-10-16
PLAN TO LINK RIVERS
BY CANAL IS REVIVED

Special Dispatch to The Star
OXFORD. Md, October 15-A prof.
ect to connect the Tired Avon and
Miles Rivers by a canal proposed a
year ago. is being revived by water
men Of the Eastern Shore using Tai
bot County waterways They con-
tend it is almost possible now to travel
from New York to Florida by inland
water and that a few improvements
in eastern Maryland would greatly
facilitate water borne commerce and
pleasure travel.
Not only does the Miles River need
dredging. these proponents of river
improvement contend, but Knapps
Narrows should be dredged and widened.
The latter project is receiving serious
consideration by authorities, it is said
Evening star., 1932-10-16

a t N a t | o n a is
School of Econom-
les and Govern
ment last week. In
his address at the
forum meeting DR..
Naylor contended
that a period of
economic stress Of
fers the best oppor-
tunity for expert
ment in adult edu-
cation. S n ce a
greater number OF
persons have more
leisure which they
can apply to self
education. He said,
further, that Wash
ington. by virtue
of its biOh ayerapp
Evening star., 1932-10-16
PLAN HALLOWEEN DANCE

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, october 15.-A
Halloween dance under auspices of the
Arlington County Republican Cam
paign Committee is announced for Mon
day night, October 81, in Odd Fell
lows Hall. 1t is planned to have
prominent Republican speaker. Gray
son A. Ahalt heads the Committee on
Arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
One Salary of Clerk
Raised to Make Up
Reduction in Other
Compensating Action Is
Taken by Supervisors
of Warren County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, october Is
Marvin Trout, of Front Royal, this week
had the unusual experience of having
one of his two salaries reduced and the
other increased by action Of the Board
of Supervisors Of Warren County. Mr.
Trout is clerk of the board and also
clerk of the Circuit Court. Attention OF
the board had been called to new
general State law limiting the salaries
of its clerks to Sl00 per annum. Warren
was one of the counties paying $3.50.
In order to comply with the 500 law,
The board reduced the salary of Trout as
clerk to the board $50. BY another
stroke of the pen it increased his salary
as clerk of the court from 5000 to $780,
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Herndon Juniors Elect.

HERNDON. Va, October Is (SpeciaD. q.
AT the junior class election Of the
Herndon High School. the following
officers were elected for the year: Pres
ident, Howard Thornberry; vice presl-
dent, Mary Winifred Nickel: secretary,
Mary Peck; treasurer, Lucille Sanders;
rennrter Isabel Bates.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
National Draftino School

-NutTOIItI III dItIIIS NINIIVOI.
All branches of drafting and mathematics,
individual instruction. Day and evening
Classes. Reduced rates. New courSe-amateur
to secure Government license. Complete in
2 to months. Special rate for October
complete course. S25. Special classes for
Army. Navy and Coast Guard candidates.
Watch this space next Sunday for announce,
ment of UNIQUE course in home planning and
furnishing The Earle Bldg. National 4480. :.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Aueury in Kreuger Books.

STOCKHOLM LP).-Recent auction
of books owned by Ivar Kreuger. the
match king disclosed such titles as
'Swindle." by Hugo Oberg: The Value
of Money" by Anderson; The Golden
Snare" by Curwood. and The Way
the World Is Going" by Wells.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
S240 PER MONTH

for 2 evenings a week or 50 10 per hall
month for 3 evenings per week. Tuition
refunded If dissatisfied. Courses given as
an advertising feature; If instructions were
yertising. For further information apply in
person only. mo letters, no phone calls ,
Washington Employment Exchange.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
SHORTHAND

also Typing, English. Spelling, Dictation
at any speed. Shorthand Review. You can
enter at any point i'll the Gregg Manual or
any speed in dctation Evening courses
only Price for entire course Il. or
Evening star., 1932-10-16

will be associated the following: Erling
B. Saxhaug of Minneapolis, Mimi, vice
president; Harry L. Ryan Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, treasurer; Fred j.
IaWton of the District of Columbia,
secretary; James T. Clark of Ellicott
CITY. Md, historian, and j. Godfrey
Butler of the District Of Columbia,
sergeant at arms.
Robert w. Criscuolo of Trenton, N. j..
was elected chancellor OF the Carroll
Law Club. The other officers are James
7 McTiQue of Holyoke, Mass, vice
chancellor; Edward S. Gall OF Bridge
port, Conn, recorder; Howard Boyd. Jr.,
of the District Of Columbia. controller,
and Andrew j. Coleman OF WillsVllle,
Ohio, censor.
Mai. Thomas C. Mcdonald of Phila-
delphia has offered a gold medal in
competition to the student body OF the
university for essays on subject per
tanning to Poland. The medal Will De
awarded to the winner on March 4, the
birthday anniversary OF Pulaski, tne
Polish patriot. The subjects LOT tne
contest have been announced as 1olloMs:
Americas Debt to Poland" and ine
Boy Saint of Poland" The essays are
limited to 5000 words and are due not
later than February Is.
With the selection Of Basil T. Moore
as chairman of the junior prom. usu-
ally the biggest event Of its kind at the
college. the whole junior class is CO.
operating to outdo the successes OF re-
cent years The date Of the prom Is as
vet unsettled. Immediately upon MS
election, Chairman Moore appointed
committee of eight assistants. Iney
are Frederick Waters, Thomas Quinn,
John McVoy. Philip A. Hart, ihomas
Stapleton. George Iooser, Gerald Dolan
and j. Bernard Cook.
Granted Leave.
T P. MURCHISON, assistant profess
sor of economics at Howard Uni
versity has been given years
leave of absence to serve as Vlsltlng
professor at Lincoln University, Jef1er-
son City, Mo. according to an an
nouncement yesterday by Dean E. r.
Davis. Prof Murchison will organize
and guide through its initial stages the
department of economics at the Mis-
souri, institution. His preparation for
such a task results from years OF study
at Howard University, University or
Pittsburgh, Columbia University and the
University of PENNSYLVANIA. He Is a
candidate for the doctors degree in
economics at Columbia. Before joining
the faculty at Howard he taught at
johnson c. Smith and the Tennessee
State Colleges. During the Summer OF
1880 he was a special lecturer OF the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture assigned to Summer schools.
The German department OF Howard
University through the courtesy OF the
Karl Schurz Foundation. will show to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in room
2lO, Applied Science Building. Goethe
film presented for the centenary OF
Goethes death. The showing will be
prefaced with explanatory remarks by
Associate Prof Georgianna Simpson.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
EPISCOPAL LLAYMEN
form NEW GROUP
Leadership of League Will
Remain in Washington
Diocese for Present.

The formation If new national
organization to be FknoWn as the Lay
mems League of the Episcopal Church,
with leadership crystallizing for the
present in the Diocese OF washington,
Is announced by Eugene E. Thompson.
Officers chosen to serve until the flrSt
t-iennial meeting of the national body
are Mr.. Thompson, president; BuSey H.
Howard. former president OF the Lay
mems Service Association of the Do
eese, vice president for the Third
president of the Epiphany Parish chap
ter, which has received Charter No. l
for parochial organizations.
The new society will be discussed by
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman.
Bishop of Washington, at special
service for laymen in the Great Choir
of Washington Cathedral at O'Clock
next Sunday afternoon.
Clergy May Be Members.
Membership requirements are those
OF the church proper, but candldates
must be at least l8 years of age. Clergy
men will be eligible for honorary mem
bership Most Rev. James De Wolf
Perry. D, D., Bishop of Rhode Island
and presiding bishop of the communion.
Is honorary president, and warren
Kearnv of New Orleans has been chosen
executive vice president and secretary,
with Robert H. Gardiner OF Boston as
treasurer.
The plan calls for extending the or
raniZation through all dloceSeS anu
parishes. with the following obJectlVes
in view: To promote among laymen
more definite and intelligent under
standing of the church's life, history
and program, to enlist every layman in
some form of active service Tor the
church and to keep constantly before
all its members their duty and obllga-
tion to cooperate with the presiding
bishop and the National Council IN pro-
motion of the churchs general pro-
gram, to cooperate with the plsnop'
clergy and diocesan authorities in pro-
noting the churchs work IN the oloceSe
and to cooperate with the clergy and
parochial organizations in developing
and stimulating the church's work in
the parish.
Movement Begun at Denver.
The new movement had its genesis in
a Joint resolution which was adopted at
the general convention of the Episcopal
Church at Denver year ago under the
leadership of the Rev. Ze Barney l.
Phillips. rector of Epiphany Church
Washington, and president OF the house
of deputies.
which organized its chapter under the
presidency of Mr. Hyson, applications
for charters have been received from
st. Johns Parish. Bethesda: All-SalntS'
Parish. Chevy Chase: st. Adams Parish,
St. Margaret's Parish, Emmanuel Parish
in Anacostia and Kensington Parish in
Maryland.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

The government of Spain is making
a special study Of unemployment.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington Leading
Educational Institutions

November IS the annual Davis prize
speaking contest for seniors will take
place. The Davis contest is entering
its eighty-fifth year this Fall, the prizes
having been established IN the univer-
sity in 1847 by Isaac Davis Of Massa-
chuSettS.
Freshman elections have resulted in
the naming Of the following officers OF
the class of 1886: President, Karl
Dieffenbach of Washington, graduate
of Western High School; vice president,
Jack Jones, also a graduate of Western;
secretary, Marjorie Nelson Of Houston,
Tex; treasurer, Sam Caldwell of Char
lotte, N. c.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
FREE TUITION IN FRENCH

Beginners. intermediate, advanced and
conversational classes tunder auspices of
Washington Salon since 1916, every evening
at 7:l5 O'Clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE
SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON. 1906 18th st.
NV. National 6l36
Evening star., 1932-10-16

u. u. DramaticS Begin.
THE Mask and Bauble Club Of
L Georgetown University, which has
done much in the last 10 years to
raise the standards of amateur dra-
matics IN the College of Arts and Sci
ences, is preparing for another active
year under new moderator and off,
GERS.
Rev. John c. Murray, S. j., is the
new moderator, and r. Vernon Murphy
OF the senior class is president. A new
offlce-that Of secretary-was created
by the club and is being filled by Ed
ward j. Fahy another senior. The
production staff this year Is composed
of the following officers: Allan B. Crun-
den. business manager; Arch j. Collins,
stage manager, and Joseph N. Mona
CHAN. properties and costumes. Denis
E. Connen will continue as coach.
Efforts will be directed this year at
stimulating the competitive spirit among
the members of the Mask and Bauble
Club, and definite plans for the years
productions are to be put before the
student body at an early date.
Student activities at the School Of
Law are beginning, with result that
the third-year afternoon class and the
Carroll Law Club met last week and
elected officers Charles v. Koons of
the District Of Columbia was chosen
president Of the class, and with him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
Clara Enrich, John Z. Wright
VIII Wed at Home of Bride

Trevor Wright will be best man
for his brother.
The ring bearer and flower girl
will be nieces of the bride, Carol
Ann Enrich and Virginia Enrich.
They will wear dresses alike. of blue
rufled georgette over pink.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony. Mrs. Enrich, the brides
mother, will receive in a gown of
dark blue chiffon, with a shoulder
corsage of spring flowers.
After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom will leave for a short
wedding trip. The brides travel
ing frock will be of dark blue crepe
romaine dotted with white, with
white trimmings and accessories.
They will be at home after May Is
at 231l West Sixteenth street.
Out of town guests will include
the bridegroom's mother, and his
brother and sister. Miss Alma
Wright and Arthur Wright; Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Gardner and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fletcher, all of
Newcastle; Mrs. E. G. Coleman,
Dayton. o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pitnan, Logansport, and Mrs. L. A.
Carter, Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
City Women
Plan Better
Homes Week

Final conferences for completion
Of arrangements for the annual OBJ
servance Of Better Homes week,
April "a to May /. will be held this
week by county and city leaders. Mrs.
Felix T. McWhirter, state chairman
OF Better Homes in America, has an
nounced that various sections of In
diana will submit reports to her this
VIC <.
Members of the state committee
and chairmen Of cooperating or
CARNATIONS, including women's clubs,
civic groups, school leaders and sec
retaries Of Chambers Of Commerce
are making plans.
In an effort to enlist cooperation
of more organizations identified with
home affairs, Mrs. McWhirter will
address a group in the Central high
school at Muncie, members Of the
Muncie and Delaware county Better
Homes committee Of which Fred J.
Petty is president and D. o. Horton,
chairman Of arrangements.
Members Of the economic depart
ments of Purdue and Indiana uni
versities have volunteered to address
various groups Motion pictures
will be shown by various clubs.
Following the proclamation issued
last week by Governor Harry G..
Leslie in the interest of furthering
Better Homes week, Indiana mayors
have been requested to follow this
precedent, according to Mrs. Nc
Whittier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20

Miss Clara Alice Enrich, daughter
of Mrs. william F. Enrich, and
John Thompson Wright. son of
Mrs. Cora D. Wright, Newcastle,
will be married at 4:3O this after
noon at the home of the brides
mother PAIL West Sixteenth street.
The Rev. F. r. Diaries OF the Zion
Evangelical church, will read the
ceremony before an iniprovised altar
of palms and spring flowers. Bas-
kets of flowers will be arranged
about the home.
Mrs. Robert Yohler will sing AT
Dawning." and Itch Liebe Dich."
The, bride will wear a period
frock of white point d'esprit, fash
toned with low round neckline,
pulled sleeves, fitted bodice. and
full circular skirt reaching to the
floor. The natural waistline will
be marked with a girdle of corded
white silk. She will wear cluster
of orange blossoms which her
mother wore at her wedding, and
will carry sheath of lilies.
Her only attendant will be Miss
Josephine Hitzelberger, who will
wear a frock of pink point de'esprit,
with blue trimmings and accessories.
She will carry pink roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
SOUTH SIDE Y. W.
WILL GIVE PARTY

Program of songs and readings
will be given at a membership party
to be held at the South side Y. w.
C. A. center, 1927 Prospect street,
Thursday afternoon for members
and friends. Mrs. Kenneth Hoy will
sing, and Misses Betty Jane Bair
and Caroline Taught will give read
ings.
Projects accomplished by the
center will be outlined by Mrs. K.
r. Yeazy, and Misses Jenna Birks
and Jane Cartwright. Mrs. Harry
B. Morris and Mrs. Clara White
are in charge. Assistants will be
members of the Self-expression
class including:
Mesdames Frank Rieman. president;
Paul w Eggert. J. H. Davis Fred HUH,
d H. Hickman. Lewis Stainbrook. Nellie
CUNNINGHAM. Clara Leach Pearl Station.
Louise Polk. W. L. Breithsupt and Anna
Kroger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Longer
IN evenings shorter evening
wraps. That's fashions recipe for
smartness. 50 fashion, knowing
women are packing away in the
moth balls the long, imposing,
grand lady" velvet wraps they
wore this winter.
And emerging, like butterflies
from their cocoons, in brief bits of
flashing color.
The briefer the brighter 4.
as we'll as the smarter. That does
not mean, however, that a black
wrap is out of fashion.
Over a pale pastel dress, black
can make the smartest accent in
the world Or used to carry out
complete black-and-white en-
semble.
But over the white dress-and
how smart those are!-or over a
black one, it's color you want.
Picture it for yourself a
white dress with flame red JAG
ket (and fame slippers would be
grand with this) a black
dress with yellow jacket (your
jewelry echoing the Yellow g.
flesh dress with a plum red
jacket.
Extreme? Not bit of it. Just
right for a gay season.
You'll find the deep, rich jewel
colors blue, red and plum
as we'll as black in velveteen
or transparent velvet.
Bright green's, vivid blues, yell
lows and mauve pinks . T.. those
are the colors for the crisp little
taffeta wraps.
And though brief, these wraps
are long in smart details. They
hug the ribs close. They have big
puff sleeves like those in the illus
trations, that can be pushed up
above the elbow or worn below, or
cape sleeves, or short, straight
sleeves; or long shirred ones.
Some of the velvets are trimmed
with band of white fur around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
BETA DELPHIANS
TO MEET THURSDAY

Beta Delphian chapter will meet
at GAS Thursday morning in the
ch DOM of the Fletcher American
bank. "Thackeray and Dickens" will
be the subject of the discussion to
be led by Mrs. A. R. Young. Mrs.
Young will be assisted by Mesdames
A. M. Alexander and Ceril ODER.
Election of officers will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
MOTHERS TO GIVE
CONCERT MAY 8

Concert by the Federation of
Mothers Choruses of the Indian
apolis public schools will be part
of the program May in Caleb Mills
hall in observation of Music week.
Assisting will be Misses Grace Black,
organist; Geraldine Trotter, and
Louise swan, pianists, and Isabel
Mossman, director.
Announcement of the program
was made Tuesday at a luncheon
held bv the federation in the Broad
way M. E. church. Plans for city
wide observance of Mothers day
in various churches also were for
mulated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
JOBS DAUGHTERS
PLAN CONTENTION

Past honor queens of the Indian
apolis Bethels of Jobs Daughters
will meet at 730 Friday in the
SEVERN to plan entertainment for
the state convention to be held
May 6 and 7.
Miss Betsy Endsley is chairman
and will be in charge of arrange
ments for entertainment of conven-
ton delegates. About sixty past
queens will attend the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
MRS. MEYERS IS
BOOK CLUB HEAD

Mrs. William Louis Meyers was
elected president of the Late Book
Club which held luncheon-m meet
ing Tuesday at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. Mrs. Harry J.
Wangelin, and her mother, Mrs.
Deborah Demott, were hostesses.
Other officers named we're: Mrs.
f. j. Bayer, first president;
Mrs. A. G. Wills, second vice. presi-
dent Mrs. Wangelin, recording
secretary; Mrs. H. B. MillSaugh,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
George Deck, treasurer, and Mrs.
II. W. Ker, librarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
NEWCOMER TO CITY
IS GUEST AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Robert H. Reno, who re-
Gently moved to Indianapolis for
residence from Jacksonville, Fla,
was honor CUES at a bridge party
given today by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Vyrrll E Bryant, 1856 Mans
field avenue. Mrs. Byrant was as
sisted by Mrs. Bennett Lewis.
Other guests were Mesdames
Roland T. Wilcox, A. R. kaufman,
Virgil N. Wayman, Laurence
yO'Toole, Chauncey v. Jarvis ard
Ellla M. Sherer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
ACCESSORIES GIVE
INDIVIDUAL TOUCH

Accessories are playing an i'm
portant role in the smartness of a
spring costume. Often they can
be bought in sets, or if not actually
purchased in sets, there is at least
some connection between various
items.
Gloves. shoes and belt to match
make one smart group. Scarf,
handbag and hat band are another.
individuality of color should ne
sought. Combinations such as deep
wine and red accessories with a
beige costume or one of cadet blue
are particularly fashionable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
Sorority 7Till
Mark Birthday
With Banquet

Alpha Eta chapter. Sigma Sigma
Sigma, national educational sorority
Of the Butler College of Education,
will celebrate its thirty-fourth an
niverSary with a banquet at to-
night at the PTopylaeum.
Guests of honor will be DR.. and
Mrs. w. L. Richardson, Mrs.
Blanche Matthews, Misses Elizabeth
Hall, Elizabeth E. Bettcher. Ruth
Patterson, Elizabeth Downtown and
Faye Henley.
Miss Catherine Blake is in charge
of arrangements, assisted by Misses
Mary Glass, Elizabeth Howard
Esther Hanker, Mary Alice Zigler
and Marian Davidson.