davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 21.-Grain prices
took a strong upward course early to-
day. Optimism regarding an address by
President Roosevelt tomorrow night had
a decidedly stimulating effect Opening
! to cents up wheat afterward wav-
cred a little, and then rose higher than
before. Corn started at 5s-lA gain,
and continued to mount.
Wheat quickly scored 21a cents ad-
vance, chiefly on account of general be-
lief among trades that President Roose-
velt would talk Of agricultural condi-
tions, and also that he might give a
more definite outline of the administH-
tion's monetary program. Notice was
taken, too. of Liverpool dispatches say
ing United States farmers strike news
was attracting attention overseas, and
had contributed to price advances in
cables reported cooler weather in Aus
tralia and rains in Argentina.
Selling pressure in wheat broadened
later, and at one stage more than wiped
out early gains. The increased selling
was partly due to proft-taking, but was
also attributed largely to sharp setbacks
which were witnessed in securities
United States Government purchasing
of wheat today was chiefly apparent at
around the start. Corn and oats dis
played relative strength as compared
with wheat. Weather conditions we're
unfavorable for corn movement.
Provisions averaged higher with grain
and on possibilities of trade arrange
nent between United States and Russia.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
vi-When issued.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
BOND PLAN HELPED
BY R. F. c. ACTION
Maryland Casualty Head
Sees Faster Progress in
Refunding Move.

According to a statement issued by
F. Highlands Burns, president Of Mary
land Casualty Co., the action of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation in
agreeing to provide s7,500, 900 to finance
the purchase of preferred stoc: of the
company is the elimination of plans
for strengthening the capital structure
IN connection with its general business
and for the purpose Of strengthening
the company's mortgage bond refund
ing plan
This important stock subscription
will be completed, according to Mr..
Burns, upon formal authorization of
the stockholders and upon the deposit
OF mortgage bonds under the refunding
plan in an amount sufficient to enable
the various interested mortgage COM
panies to put the plan into operation.
More than go per cent Of the bonds now
available for deposit under the refund
ing plan have already been deposited.
Help Toward Cash Payments.
The s7,500,000 contribution Is in ad-
dition to the amount which the Re-
construction Finance Corporation has
already agreed to advance to the inter-
ested mortgage companies to enable
them to make part payment in cash to
depositing bondholders L der the cash
option of the refunding plan.
THE r. F. c. action in arranging for
this contribution to our capital assets is
particularly gratifying at this time be-
cause of its reassuring effect upon thou
sands of bondholders who are vitally in
terested in the success and in the fun
damental soundness of the refunding
plan" said Mr.. Burns. E
THE bondholders whose investments
as at present constituted have been
placed in serious jeopardy by the effect
of the long continued depression ON
real estate values must now realize that
prompt deposit under the plan is in
their best interests, since with its new
capital the financial position of Mary
land Casualty will be materially
strengthened and the bondholders can
have every assurance that when the re-
funding plan is declared operative the
company will be fully able to comply
with its obligations under the plan"
Aid Seen for Home Owners.
The refunding plan when in opera
ton according to Mr. Burns, will not
only rehabilitate and stabilize the in
vestment of the bondholders, but will
provide relief to home owners, since 1t
will enable the mortgage companies to
cooperate with the home owners
through the Home Owners Loan Corpo-
ration in direct and substantial way.
Mackubin, Goodrich & Co.. in charge
of the refunding plan, are urging hold
ers to turn in their bonds as rapidly as
possible, they say at their washington
office.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO, October 81 Omitted States
1000; compared close last week, gen.
eral market unevenly lower; big weighty
steers, 25a50 down; fat steers scaling
1900 to 1,400 pounds, Is lower; better
grade long yearlings, 15a25 off, but
strictly good and choice steers and
yearlings and comparable light heifer
yearlings nearly steady; other heifers,
25a35 lower; cows, IS off; cutters, 10a25
lower; bulls, 15a25 down. and vealers
about steady; entirely too many weighty
cattle in run; extreme top, $40, lowest
in 23 years; weighty steers, however,
not as low as early this year; largely
4.75a6.00 market on fed steers; light
heifer yearlings uncovered extreme top
at GAO late in week; bulk outselling
choice / pound steer; stockers and
feeders, IS lower. mostly 3.00a4.25.
Sheep, 1000; for week ending Friday,
ia doubles from feeding stations, 17,700
direct; compared close last week
sheep and feeding lambs steady; weeks
top, 7.50; best natives, 7.25; closing
trade reactionary; late bulk native
lambs, TOO downward; few 7.10a7.25;
most rangers at finish, 700a7.25; native
throwouts, 4.00a5.00; largely 4.50a4.75;
top ewes, 275; bulk, 1.50a2 so; top feed
ing lambs, $50; bulk comprised light
weight white-faced offerings around SIS
a6.25. sparingly, $40.
Hogs, 1000, including $500 direct;
about steady with Friday; top, 4.60 for
190-225 pounds average; occasional sales
other weights, $50 downward; shippers
took 200; estimated hold-over, 1000;
compared week ago, 50a65 lower: light
light, good and choice. 14o-160 pounds
4.25a4.55; light weight, 10000 pounds,
4.35a4.60; medium weight, 200-250
pounds, 4.40a4. go; heavy weight, 250-350
pounds, 3.75a4.55; packing sows, medium
and good, 275-550 pounds, 2.85a3.75;
pigs, good and choice. 1e0-1e0 pounds,
25a4 425s
Evening star., 1933-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, October 81 R.-Butter,
10,578; firm; creamery, f1rsts (87-91
score), 17Eaa23: seconds, 1612a17; cen
tralized 600 score), 21Aa21A.
Cheese, ISL PIT; firm and unchanged.
Eggs, 10,301; steady; mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts, 231aa32; refrigerator, checks,
IL; other mixed colors unchanged.
White eggs, selection and premium
marks, 381aa401a; nearby and Midwest
ern hennery, exchange specials, SASS;
unquoted; other whites unchanged;
browns, nearby and Western special
packs private sales from store. 25a37;
Western standards, 23a24; other browns
unchanged.
Dressed poultry quiet, unchanged;
live poultry firm fowls, express, 10al6;
other grades unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
RAIL CREDIT OFFICERS
RENAMED BY DIRECTORS

The newly elected directors of the
Railroad Credit Corporation, at the or
eanization meeting held in New York
reelected the following officers:
E. G. Buckland, president; E. r
Woodson, vice president; A. B. Chaplin
treasurer; Daniel Willard, jr., counsel
and W. j. Kane secretary.
The Credit Corporation, organized by
the railroads to administer the mar
shaling and distributing plan, under
which certain revenues were pooled for
the purpose of preventing defaults in
interest obligations, is now in liquida-
tion. about 100000.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
BOND TRADING LED
BY FOREIGN LOANS
Four Russian Issues, Long
in Default, Show
Activity.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 21.-ForeigI,
loans featured bond dealings today
Speculative activities in this division re-
suited from the exchange of notes be-
tween Russia and the United States anc
the formation Of a Foreign Bondhold-
ers' Protective Committee by the Amer
lean Government.
Four Russian bond issues on the Curl
Exchange opened higher and were ac-
tive most of the session on prospects Of
Soviet recognition. All of these bonds
issues of the Imperial Russian govern
ment, have been in default for Is years
Russian Security Prices.
Russian 51as of 1921, negotiability OF
which is impaired by maturity, sold al
5la on IS bonds after closing at Az
or up points Friday. The 5l4s, known
as the National City Bank Deposit Ger
tificates, of which 43 bonds turned over
quickly, sold at 4, off p point from
Fridays final level of Az. which rep
resented a gain of IL points. Russian
6l2s of 1919, Of which only few ap-
The National City Deposit Certificates
for these same 6las sold at SIS, up q
on a turnover of IS bonds.
Southern Railway issues were soft
as their gross revenues for the second
week OF this month were reported lower
than those of the corresponding 1885,
period, the first such trend noted by
that road since April.
International Telephone convertible
@kas led the speculative communi-
cation issues. North American IS made
the best showing in speculative holding
company securities. American Tele-
phone debentures ranged from steady tt
firm and some of the operating utility
bonds, like Consolidated Gas s.
hardened.
Industrials Move Slowly.
The better grade of industrials moved
slowly and narrowly but low-priced in
dustrials readily reacted. In the former
group Standard Oil of New Jersey SIS
were conspicuous. In the latter Colorado
Industrial IS were prominent. Union
Pacific first As was one of the strongest
gilt-e6ged rails.
United States Governments were
steady until the final hour, when many
of them wavered with the rest of the
market. They retraced most of their
lost ground in the final minutes. West
ern Maryland first Is eased as the COM
pany asked permission to issue S1,776.-
900 of 51a per cent bonds. The market
closed irregularly lower.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
PABST CHEESE DIVISION
IS PURCHASED BY KRAFT
BY the Associated Press.
u to The Star Once.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 21.-Purchase of
the cheese division Of the Premier
Pabst Corporation Of Milwaukee by the
Krsft-Phenix Cheese Corporation has
been announced.
J. l. Kraft, president Of the pur-
chasing concern, said the change in
ownership would be effective November
/, and that the Pabst cheese division
eventually would be consolidated with
the Davis Cheese Co. ct Plymouth, Wis,
q subsidiary Of Kraft-Phenix.
Harry Pesrlstein, president Of Pabst,
said removal OF the cheese division
would allow his company to expand
brewing feci,it'es.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
INVESTMENT TRUST HAS
63 COMMON STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 21-The port
folio of Nation Wide Securities Co. as
of October 16, 1888, reveals publicly
for the first time the extent to which
the management has utilized the meas
ures voted by the stockholders Of the
company at special meeting held in
September The common stocks of 60
corporations were held on that date
in the following proportions Rails,
lit per cent; non-rail transportation,
81 per cent; chemicals, 14.7 per cent;
banks and insurance, 81 per cent;
utilities, 100 per cent tobaccos, 10 per
cent; oils, 1913 per cent; building con-
struction, 3.5 per cent; heavy indus
tries. 13.1 per cent; foods, IL per cent
and miscellaneous, 6.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
FOREIGN MARKETS

LONDON.-Veryq quiet conditions pre-
vailed on the Stock Exchange today and
there were few important price changes.
German bonds and international issues
improved, while the market was other
wise steady. The closing was quiet.
BERLIN.-After opening dull, prices
on the Boerse recovered owing to the
strong demand for Reichsbank shares.
The market closed well sustained.
PARIS.-CloSed.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
LATE RALLY FAILS
TO RESTORE CURB
Stocks Break Sharply and
Close Considerably Down
for Session.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, october 2l.-Stocks
broke sharply on the Curb Exchange
today, wiping out the gains recorded
in many sections of the list Friday and
reaching new lows on the reaction.
The list rallied slightly in the clos
ing minutes of trading and finished
above the lows, but still down SUBJ
stantially on the day.
The selling was not in heavy volume
but there was no support on the way
down. The opening was irregularly
higher and for a time the market was
steady, but in the second hour the
whole list weakened, with the liquor
stocks under the greatest pressure.
Hiram Walker Weak.
Closing out Of speculative account In
the repeal stocks was a natural sequel
to the announcement from Washington
that the Senate investigation of the
Stock Exchange would extend to the
operations Of pools which bid up the wet
shares last Summer. The weakest mem
ber OF the Curb group was Hiram Wal
ker, which dropped more than points
half way through the second hour
Losses Of l to points were suffered by
DiStillers-Seagrams, National Distillers
when issued stock and Canadian Indus
trial Alcohol A and B shares. Distillers
Ltd. confined its less to a fraction.
The utilities and the oil stocks reacted
but their losses were not large Electric
Bond & Share and American Gas &
Electric both dipped point or So Frac-
tlonal declines appeared in Standard
Oil OF Indiana, Humble Oil and Inter-
national Petroleum.
Metals Down.
The gold shares eased and other met
ais were weak. Newmont Mining. hold
ing company for metal shares, dropped
more than 3 points in the last half
hour. New Jersey Zinc was down
point at that stage. Lake Shore Mines
showed the best resistance among the
gold mines.
Miscellaneous industrials went down
with the rest. Losses of a point or
more occurred In United Shoe Machin-
cry, Pittsburg Plate Glass, Montgomery
Ward A shares, Swift & Co., Aluminium
Co. of America and Central Tire &
Rubber. Pittsburgh g. Lake Erie, mac
tive rail, which declined II points Fri
day, sliced off more points today.
Traders who cast around for stocks
likely to benefit from the expected
recognition of Soviet Russia singled out
Singer Manufacturing, which would un-
doubtedly push sewing machine sales
in that country. Singer shares opened
at l42, up 8 points, and got as high as
LA.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-10-21
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, October 81 Especially -
Handy & Harman quote bar silver TO-
day at 367s cents, up u.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 21.-Dividends de.
Clare6:
Regular.
Pc Pay Hldrs. OF
Company Rate. riod. able. record.
ANN Gen Insur
(Houston) $50 SC @ Sep. 80 Oct 16
Bohack III c. Co. .25c Oct 25 Nov. Is
Do 1st pf. =. S1.75 @ Oct. 25 Nov. is
Bohack Realty Corp
Cal W Ser 6% pf.s1.5o o & 0et. Oct 81 Nov. Nov. Is
Mercantile Stores Co
Muskogee Co 6es -''o = WV WV -
Ohio State Life
ms ........ SIS 90 Oct. 16 Nov.
Rich Ice Cream
Com (no par) csc Oct 16 Nov l
Seaboard ms -. .1534c Nov Nov Is
Security TT Co
fRocheSter) $500 Q Oct 80 Nov, l
"a pf A....SI75 Q Oct Is Nov.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 21.-Following is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
chapua fodav-
Evening star., 1933-10-21
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received By Prfvate 10 Once

Stock and Sale
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Sherwin-Will %. .550s SO 33M 33as
Singer Mfg Co (6). 12Os IA I4lh l4lk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
200 to Attend
Athletic Club
Annual Outing

Reservations for the annual FAM
ily field day for members Of the In
dianapolis Athletic Club closed this
afternoon with approximately 200
expected to attend the outing
Thursday at Forest park, Mobiles
vile.
An attractive program has been
arranged by the committee in
charge. with the golf tournament at
noon, scheduled as the opening &C
tivity. J. Y. Stout and z. L. Len
nox are in charge. Bridge play for
women will follow at 3 During the
afternoon other forms of entertain
ment will be held: tennis, swim
ming, croquet, badminton. horse
shoe and tom thumb golf.
Athletic contests with novelty re-
lays and races for boys and girls
will follow at 4, and novelty water
sports and relay events Will be held
from TO g. Prizes will be awarded
to the boys and girl winners and
trophy awards made to high point
scorers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

Buttercups and daisies are bloom
ing ali over the town as we'll as in
the country, these days They are
blooming in gay, bright colors on
sher crepe backgrounds that are as
refreshing as a cool breeze.
Wherever you spend the summer
you'll need a few So pick yours
now and be prepared to look your
most alluring
1t is hard to say whether these
prints inspired the new frocks or
whether the frocks inspired the
prints, but at any rate the combina-
ton is irresistible.
There is this frock for instance,
with its diaphanous sleeves and its
clever seams that make the most of
lovely curves. A velvet sash picks
up the predominating color of the
print and. remember, velvet sashes
are very important.
It's smart, isn't it? And there are
ever so many others just as smart
in our new Fashion Book. See the
pattern envelope for the materials
required to make this frock in your
size.
Price for pattern IS cents.
New summer fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here T and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Pattern No. 5271 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20 years, 80, "a. SO,
38, 40, AZ. "A bust.
Copyright 1888 by United Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
It's Great Attraction

If you want to have one of the
most enjoyable and pleasant sum
mer evenings you have ever had in
theater, then trot right over to
the Playhouse at Nineteenth and
Alabama and see this one. You will
thank me. am sure.
On view nightly and Saturday
matinee at the Playhouse for the
balance of the week.
Other theaters today offer: Gold
Diggers of 1888" at the Circle: Bed
of Roses" at the Apollo; Made On
Broadway at the Palace; Jennie
Gerhadt," at the Lyric, and bur-
lesque at the Colonial.
Neghborhood theaters TODAY offer.
Sailors Luck at the Mecca: BE Mine
Tonight at Rivoli; King Kong" at the
Orpheum; From He'll to Heaven" at the
~. CAR; Grand Slam" at the Ritz. and
Inc KID From SPAIN" at the Uptown;
Forty-second Street at the Oriental
Pas" 'P of Mary Holmes" at the Strand !;
The Silver Lining at the Granada
christopher Strong" at the talbot; 'The
Phantom Broadcast" at the Daisy Sign
o. me Cross" at the Princess; Parole
Glri at the Sanders; Handle With
Care at the StTatford: Parole Girl" at
Belmont; Christopher Strong" at the
Tacoma: Discarded Lovers at the Car
neld; internal Machine at the TUXEDO.
ana Constant Woman. at the Garrick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
RECENT BRIDE IS
FETED AT SHOWER

Mrs J. E. Light and Miss Hazel
Madden entertained Monday night
with a shower at the Rose of
Sharon cottage in honor of Mrs
Earl T. Mulbarger, sister of Mrs
Light and the former Miss Grace
Giban, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Giban of University Heights.
Appointments were in pink and
green.
Guests were Mesdames Anna Lee
Terry, Elnora Boswell, Juanita
Price. Flora Givan and Gladys
Johnson and Mrs Thyra Van Vac
tor of Michigan City. and Misses
Helen hammers. Edith Stahl, Lois
and Hazel Carter. Barbara Robin
son, Ledra Florg, Gertrude Bechert,
Freda Harmening, Florence Haw-
thorne, Autumn Bradley and Ann
Furry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

July % and Misses Mary Adams and
Grace Barnett will entertain with a
miscellaneous shower and bridge
party July 27
Other parties planned in Miss
WolfardS honor include a personal
shower July 20 with Mrs Christian
Carlson as hostess, crystal shower
and bridge party Aug. to be given
by Miss Joan Boswell, and a party
Aug. 8 with Misses Lucine Warfel
and Betty Ramey entertaining.
Misses Jean Mckay and Jose
phine Meloy also will fete the bride
elect. The dates for their parties
have not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Bride-Elect
Is HOnOred
at Parties
Evelyn Wolfard F e t e d
Prior to Nuptials
on Aug. II.

The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Evelyn Wolfard to
Richard Bireley of Chicago, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M Bireley of Chi
cago, is the occasion for many pre-
nuptial parties, to be given by
friends of the bride ELECT. The
wedding will be solemnized Aug. IL
at the Wolfard home, 1921 Washing
ton boulevard.
Miss Wolfard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Wolfard Jr.,
attended Butler university. where
she was a member of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. Mr.. Bireley
attended Northwestern university
and belongs to the Lambda Chi
fraternity. The couple will live in
Chicago.
Mrs. William Forsyth will honor
the bride-elect at a linen shower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
STEAK FRY WILL BE
GIVEN FOR GUEST

Ralph w. Hook, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Hook, will entertain
tonight at his home in Crows Nest
with steak fry and bridge party
Honor guest will be Miss Lola Dull
Of Rutherford, N. j., who is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r
Woods, 1850 Park avenue.
Other guests will be Mr.. and Mrs
Russell E. Cliff, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Bamberger. Misses Lucille Stanley
Leah Traugitt and Adelaide Wag-
oner and Messrs. Arthur Casseu and
James Clements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
FLORIDA GIRL IS
HONORED AT TEA

Mrs. Herschell Holcon Everett Of
Tampa, Fla, was honored Tuesday
when Mrs. Josephine Smith Moore
10 West Thirty-fourth street, enter
tanned at tea. Mrs. Everett is the
house guest Of Mrs. Moore.
Assisting the hostess were Misses
Virginia Layman, Barbara Cakes
Mesdames Edward Wilder STICKY
Harold Rochester STICKY and James
Findley Moore. Appointments were
in white and green and forty guests
attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
SWENGEL IS
SHOWER HOSTESS

Mrs. Kenneth Swengel enter
tanned With miscellaneous shower
Tuesday night at her home, 1907
North Beville avenue, in honor of
Mrs. Frederick Lammert, formerly
Miss Margaret Swengel. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. William E
Ruehl.
Guests included Mrs. Dorothy
Kloepper and Misses Helen Peck
Gertrude Heede, Mary Oberlies
Helen Brockman, Ruth Cramer
Martha Ludeman. Mary Lammert
Mary Louise Roesener. Marie
Schakel. Ruth Childers and Lucille
Wegehoft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
STUDENT BODY TO
HOLD PARK PICNIC

Student body of Lincoln Chiro-
practic college will hold its annual
picnic Sunday at Riverside park
Members of the faculty, relatives
and friends of the students will be
guests.
A program of sports events has
been arranged for the afternoon
which will include an inter class
baseball tournament in which STU
dents from twenty-three states and
five foreign countries Will partici-
pate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

tire and dripping
m e l o drama, "A
Woman Of No I'M
portance." l yelled
and I screamed at
the old fashioned
heart throbbing
actions of the
cast. They moved
and talked, posed
and pointed to
the heavens with
upturned faces,
got on their knees
and begged for
mercy and did
every thing in the
spirit of acting Of
the wears from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
One Grand Riot of Fun Is
Oscar Wilde Nightmare
Woman of No Importance Is JoIiest Tonic the Civic
Theater Has Given in Many, Many Months.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

NHEN Gerald Arbuthnot tossed his right
w the skies
have heard refusing marry
ather OF child
night did not burst in laughter.
Again when Lord Iingwoh dramatically declared
woman mas lived twenty years
mas neen married twenty she looks like public building
house shook with
Am Just trying to tell gayest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Club EUcnt Scheduled

Quest club of the Business Girls
organization of the Y. w. C. A. will
visit the Children's Museum
tonight, as the fourth trip in the
series sponsored by the club. The
group will meet at 1880 at the CEN
trail Y Supper will be served at
6.30 preceded by a swim at $50
for those interested.