davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Swanson Organ Recital.

[ lNE OF tne interesting nioSicdA e'ei"s
of the early season here will be
the organ concert to be given Friday
evening, September is, at Luther Place
Memorial Church by Wilbur F. Swan
son, formerly of this city and now one
of the leading younger organists Of
Minnesota, where during the past four
years he has played many concerts and
has met with outstanding success.
Last June he received his bachelor
of music degree from St. Olaf College,
at Northf1eld, and he is now en- route
to Rochester, N. Y, to enter the East
man School of Music of the University
of Rochester. Mr. Swanson will play
a number of concerts between now and
his appearance here, including Chicago,
Baltimore, Hagerstown and Intervening
cities.
He is well known in this city, having
studied organ with Claude Robson, and
has played over the radio and been
heard in a number of informal recitals
here several years ago.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

BY MOLLIE MERRICK.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
r OLLYWOOD, Calf, September
- 2 CN.ANA.).-Now along comes
Lee Tracy In the guise Of q
slang expert. 1t doesn't sur
prise those who have watched
the slender, nervous young man whose
tempo is terrific and whose charm Is
devastating. Slang and Lee Tracy go
together as infalhbly as pretzes and
beer.
Seven years ago in New York I saw
In a play called Broadway" q per-
sonality Of different kind. saw a
tempo in the hoofer Of that play that
few actors achieve. saw naturalness
capitalized beyond the point Of average
charm. I saw fellow who, without
trying to make himself up In any man
ner calculated to improve his personal
appearance, throw the audience the
broad grin Of small kid and let them
do with it what they wanted. They
wanted to applaud their hands Off
and they did.
The next season this same wiry,
rapid-fire actor was making front
page theater history. And all the
things that made you laugh and shake
your head with approval we're there
again. Then came Hollywood and
some rather inconspicuous parts in pic
ture. That is, they were inconspicuous
when they were given Lee Tracy and
they would have remained inconspicu-
GUS in any one else's hands. But this
actor did something with them that
made the producers sit up.
Tracy was secured for the role of the
press agent in Dinner at Eight" He
scored the usual hit Then he went to
New York for vacation. The studio
wanted to do the usuaEhe had, by
this time, gone under contract to
M. G. M.
"No, you don't" said Tracy. with his
rapid-fire manner. Nobody tells me
what hotel to stay at or who's who in
New York. I stay at the same hotel
I always lived at when I was IN New
York and I don't want lot OF fancy
interviews arranged for me-"
What was he doing most Of his time
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Macias Club Named.
THE HEIGH-Ho CLUB has been

THE HEIGH-HO CLUB has been Sc
lected as the name for the new
night entertainment spot to be opened
by Pete Macias at 1886 Connecticut
avenue on october g.
Announcement Of the name was made
by the maestro. whose popular dance
orchestra concluded an engagement of
IS consecutive weeks at the Michel on
Thursday. IL was explained that the
name is in key with the decorations,
which are to be of English origin The
old Travers residence at Connecticut
avenue and @ street, scene Of the new
night club enterprise, was years ago re-
nowned for its beauty of furnishings.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Peabody Opens Soon.

1 EI1O O1CI NIztNN, UIItCUOT OF
~ Peabody Conservatory of Music
Baltimore, Md, has just announced that
preliminary arrangements are now being
made for the opening of the sixty-sixth
year of the Peabody Conservatory on
October 2. The dates for entrance.
scholarship and advanced standing
examinations have already been set.
Beginning September IA, and daily
thereafter, by appointment, the entrance
examinations. in the advanced depart
ment of the conservatory will be given.
Advanced standing in theoretical musi-
cal subjects will be granted only upon
the successful passing of examinations
at the Peabody These examinations
will be held ON october and 4. Pupils
who have studied at accredited schools
Of music are eligible for these exsmina-
tons unon showing the courses taken.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

EW1S CARROILS Al1ce IN
Wonderland" In tabloid form,
with music and dances, viii
be the final Summer festival
program at the National Syl-
van Theater for the present season.
Under the direction Of the Community
Center Department and the National
Capital Parks Once of the Interior
Department, 1t will staged Tuesday eve
ming, September 12, at 8 o'clock, by
cast of washington's most prominent
players, directed by Denis E. Connell.
A real innovation has been provided
In this outdoor version, with the role
of Alice to be played by three young
women; the real Alice to be played
by Evelyn Davis. and the Little Dream
Alice and the Big Dream Alice by two
other Washington girls Of appropriate
size Maud Howell Smith as the White
Chess Queen, Anne Ives as the Red
Chess Queen and Lisa Gardiner as the
Queen of Hearts round out the ladies
Of the cast. The role OF the Duchess
will be played by Forney Reese.
A Ballet of the Hearts," and an
other Ballet of the oysters" both
created and directed by Lisa Gardiner,
with the Gardiner Dancers, will be
further attraction, with music arranged
by Clara Moran Bernheimer and to be
played by the Bernheimer Trio.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Opera in October.
TWO gala performances, matinee and

TWO gala performances, matinee and
evening, are to be given at the
Washington Auditorium on Sunday,
October /, by the International ODera
Co. of New York, under the direction of
Maurice Frank The opera company
will bring to the Capital direct from
New York rld-famous opera stars,
large orchestra, chorus OF selected
voices and ballet.
The twin operas, "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and "Pagliacci," will be presented
at the matinee. Aida will be given
in the evening.
Though the prices are nominal every
seat in the house will be reserved.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Siberian Pests Increase.

swamps of the Siberian tundras are
now thawed into a condition which
makes them practically impassab,e. and
3louds of mo~7ritnos attack every one
who ventures the.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
A Word About the Recent
: Welsh Musical Festival
World Reunion of Cymric Peoples Held in Wales.
Eisteddfod Presided Over by Poet-Laureate
John Maseheld.
By Alice Eve,sman.

TIME picturesque annual national festival of old Wales
Eisteddfod has Just taken place Once again the call to
birth extraction has sounded to the Tour
of the earth and once again the homeland has seen
OF the literature architecture and handcafts From
Asia, Aus
traas that strange colony in Patagonia have
the artists of Welsh blood in world reunion Cymrc
for the high honor of bard of the
Eeddod festival This years gathering which place
Wales the poetaureate OF England
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Freunds Plav Tonight.

At the evening bells service at the
"A National City Christian Church,
Mrs. Robert F. Freund will play the
organ and chimes and Robert F. Freund,
baritone, will be the soloist. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Evening star., 1933-09-03

A N interesting array Of musical
n talent, selected from the worlds
II greatest artists, will constitute
1 \ the list of soloists to appear
NTH the National SYmnhOnY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
New York Man
Is HOnOred at
Dinner Party

S. NJ. Weller of New York, who
was the literary adviser and man
ager of the late Richard Mansfield
and who now is connected with the
Walter Hampden company, was
honored at dinner given Saturday
night at the Spink-Arms. Covers
were laid for thirty guests.
Miss Ethel Mcdowell Moore was
POSTMASTER and introduced the
speakers. Short talks were given
by DR.. Albert E. Bailey of Butler
university, Henry R. Danner Miss
Hilda Cunniff of Bangkok, Siam
DR.. L. G. Zerzas, Mrs, John Worth
Kern, Dr. H. w. Barnard, James
Nelson, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson
and S. NJ. Weller.
Following the dinner, an informal
forum was held, and the theater
and all its phases were discussed.
Mrs. Jameson, 1895 North Penn
sylvania street, entertained Weller
at tea Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ed
ward Lee of Richmond, Va, who is
visiting General and Mrs. George
Jamerson of Fl. Benjamin Harrison,
was a guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
State Luncheon
Plans Made by
Alumnae Group

Plans for the annual state lunch
con sponsored by the Indianapolis
Alumnae chapter Of Delta Gamma
sorority, to be held in the Womans
dining room at the Columbia Club,
March II, will be announced at a
luncheon meeting Saturday. Mrs
Paul D. Gayman, 5428 Guiiford
avenue, will be hostess for the
O'Clock meeting.
Assisting the hostess will be Mes
danes Karl Hardy. Grover Turner
James A. Young, S. P. Mathews,
George O. Browne and Miss
Katherine Gerlach.
A report of the ticket sale COM
mittee for the productions of the
Uptown theater this week, which the
chapter is sponsoring, will be given
by the chairman.
Members Of the committee include
Mesdames G. B. Durham, George
A. Stout, j. Dwight Peterson, Guy
Morrison, Alfred Guyot, M. R. Clark
Mark Hamer, Frank L. Churchman.
Henry H. Morgan, Harold Epler
Misses Catherine Gilbert, Mary Vir-
ginia Clark, Lilyan Bradford and
Dorothy Helmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
fastener
to Address
Vote League
Miss Katherine Frederic
Is Speaker Here
at Session.

Constructive economies in gov
eminent was the subject to be stud
led today by the education COM
mittee Of the Indianapolis League
Of Women Voters under the leader
ship Of Miss Katherine A. Frederic
Of Washington, secretary of polit-
ical education for the national
league. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin,
1880 Central avenue, was hostess.
Miss Frederic is the guest of Mrs.
Walter S. Greenough, $50 Fall Greek
boulevard, and while here will in
troduce two new publications OF
the national league-"C Constructive
Economy in Local Government"
and Budget Making and Admins
tration With Special Reference to
Cities"
The education committee, which
she instructed this afternoon, is
composed of Mesdames Ralph F..
Carter, Charles Weiss. w. T. Barnes,
Thomas Fl Cox, Walter Rogers,
John S. Pearson, James L. Murray,
Walker Wlnslow, F. G. Mcmillan,
J. S. White, w. R. Higgins, R Clyde
White, john Cunningham, Ralph
Lieber, Lowell Fisher, Frank D.
Hatfield and A. H. Hinkle.
Members of the efficiency in gov
eminent committee, headed by Mrs.
Leo M. Gardner, will attend the
luncheon at noon Tuesday at the
Columbia Club.
Miss Frederic will visit Peru and
Michigan City leagues later in the
week.
Miss Frederic is a graduate of
Smith college, attended Harvard
university and received a masters
degree from the school of citizen
ship and public affairs at Syracuse
university.
In the National League she has
served as secretary of the depart
ment of efficiency in government,
is a member of the National Mu-
nicipal Leagues committee on
model election system and a mem
Der of that organization commit
tee on model corrupt practices laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Y. w. Group of
City Guests at
Elkhart Farley

Eleven members of the Young
Business Women's department of
the indianapolis Y. w. C. A. at
tended the mid winter conference in
Elkhart Saturday and Sunday. "Ad-
iusting to Changing World" was
the theme Of the conference.
Those who we're present at the
meetings were Misses Myrtle Powell.
Frances Lewis, Mary Liner, Marian
Davis, Madonna Hessler, Helen Nc
Nerney, Lucille Pryor, Kathryn Anti
bus, Mary Cowger, Ruth S. Martin
and Mrs S w. Bingham.
Discussions on the following
topics Of interest to the business girl
were held: Economic planning. So
cial legislation, and the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Mabel Byrd of the University
Of Chicago, Frank D. Slutz of Day.
ton and the Rev. c. A McPheeters
of Elkhart addressed the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Miss Jane HadIey Graduate of
Butler, WedS 6. 4. Conner

Mrs. Chester A. Conner was Miss
Jane Hadley, daughter of Walter G..
Hadley of Danville, before her mar
riage at 9 Saturday morning at the
home of the Rev. Mary Myers
Harold in Danville. Mrs. Conner is
a graduate of Butler university
where she was prominent in student
activities.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
her sister, Miss Ann Hadley The
bridegroom, son Of Mrs. Ida Conner
of Keokuk. Ia, had as his best man.
Dale NIalsbary CT Romney.
Mrs. Conner is a member of Pi
Beta Phi sorority and Theta Sigma
Phi, womans professional journal
istic sorority. Mr.. Conner attended
De Paw university.
They will live at Keokuk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Book Lecture Is GiUen for
Epsilon Sigma OmiC90n

Lloyd Douglas and gave highlights
of recent publications.
In Mrs. Folks greeting she said.
The object Of the society is to
encourage and foster adult educa-
ton and home study among club
women. We are greatly rewarded
for the time we spend on books.
Read the best you like whether it
be fiction, poetry drama or history.
Reading is a satisfying and lasting
joy and the best reader is one who
strikes an easy reading gait and
maintains it through succession
Of years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
VALENTINE BRIDGE
PARTY PLANNED

Auxiliary to indianapolis post 4
American Legion. will give a Valen-
tine luncheon bridge party at !
Tuesday at the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Mrs. w. R. Mcclellan will be as
sisted by the president, Mrs Clar-
ence R. Martin, and Mesdames
Stella V. Norland, A H. M. Graves
Henry Sternberg, j, H. Overmire ano
Louis Markum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Personals

Howard A Intermill, who has
been visiting in California for sew
eral months. has returned to his
home at the Marott
Miss Ruth F. Woodsmall of New
York is the guest of her brother, H.
H. Woodsmall, 1881 North Meridian
street.
Mrs J. Arthur Rentsch, 1926 Park
avenue, and children have motored
to Chicago for a visit
T. E. Byrne. 1910 North Meridian
street, is at the EdgeWater Beach
in Chicago.
Mr., and Mrs. James B. Nelson.
Marott, are spending the winter
season in Florida.
Mrs. John G. Benson. 1868 North
Delaware street, has returned from
Louisville. where she was the house
guest of Mrs. Arthur Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c. Wolff.
1861 GuilfOrd avenue, left today fer
a three weeks trip to Florida.
Mrs. Clarence I. Baker and
daughter, Miss Martha Baker, 4438
Broadway, arc visiting in st. Peters
burg Fla.
Mrs l.. M Wainwrlght 4O14
Washington boulevard. who is tax
ing the -the-World cruise of
3630l miles in the S. S. Carinthia.
via the southern hemisphere. spent
Sunday at Papeete, tiny capital of
Tahiti. Rarotonea, Samoa, Suva
and on down to New Zealand are
the points of interest to be visited
by Mrs. Wainwright
Mrs. Carl G. Geupel. 100 East
Thirty-siXth street, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Riedy.
of Evansville. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Geupel are guests of Mr.. GeupeTs
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geu-
pei of Evansville.
Miss Harriet Riddle of Terre
Haute was the week end guest of
Miss Lucy Elizabeth BeaSley. 1854
Central avenue.
Miss Winifred Wiley attended the
council meeting of Sigma Alpha
sorority at Evansville SATURDAY..
Miss Sadye Epstein Of Boston is
the guest of her aunt and uncle
DR.. and Mrs. Albert G. Dannin. IO4
West Forty-siXth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

the styles shown in displays of the
indiana Shoe Travellers Association
at the Claypool.
prominent in sport STYLES flo,
women was the new Grid Queen.
high oxford, laced to the toe. anc
wearing strap about the ankle.
Other sport shoes show the new
laced together model, in which the
upper and sole are laced togethe,
with leather or silk laces: the
Spur, a perforated model. hand
lanced together, and various other
shoes, most showing unique designs
in punch work.
One sport model, called the
"Porthole," has large perforations
with the contrasting color of the
lining leather showing through. The
"Edwina" is a trim mcdel of kid
featuring a side tie, and a gypsy
seam.
A 'pleated saddle" at the front
IS the outstanding mark of dist1nc-
ton of the Tango"
AAiN oIilpuIu weave is a pop
ular novelty, leather laced together
with fabric.
New styles and colors are not con-
lined to shoes for women. Prac-
tlcally all new ideas in footwear
displayed have been adapted to
mems and children's shoes. also.
The sandal is even more pronni-
nent than last year. Brightly col
ored models are shown which are
merely soles with straps to hold
them over the instep and around
the ankle. Blue and grey are the
best spring colors.
Lleutenant-Governor Townsend
spoke to the members of the asso-
cation at noon. Models will DISPLAY
the new shoes tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Girl Is
Reelected to
Sorority Post

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 6. -
Miss Dorothy Fletcher, Elkhart, was
reelected state organizer of the
Delta Chi Sigma sorority at the an
nuaI meeting here Sunday. Miss
Loretta Byers, Lafayette, was named
state president CT the international
social welfare sorority.
An installation team consisting of
Misses Mildred Irwin, Dorothy Nut
ter and Leda Shirley, Muncie, will
officiate at the installation of Pi
chapter at Indianapolis Feb. 25.
Misses Dana Viking and Mar
garet Cunningham of indianapolis
represented the new group, which
is organized locally as Beta Theta
Chi, composed Of twenty members.
It will have charitable activities as
its purpose.
Elkhart was chosen as the 1884
convention place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Pastors Wife
to Be Hostess
at Tea Party

Women of the congregation OF
the Roberts Park M. E church will
be guests at a tea given from 230
to 4:3O Tuesday by Mrs. William
Edward Bell, wife Of the pastor, at
her home, 1877 East Thirty-third
street.
The hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. K. A. Barton. Mrs.
Ralph R. Hart and Mrs. Jessie
South will pour at the tea table
from 2:3O to $50, and Mrs. George
w. Christian and Mrs. E. l.. Ireland
will pour from $3.50 to 4:3O. A CEN
terpiece of yellow and blue flowers
will be used on the table.
Mrs. Bell and her daughter
Marilyn are leaving Wednesday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Higgins in
st. Louis, Mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

Members of the Epsilon Sigma
Om-cron society of the Seventh Dis
trict Federation Of clubs met this
afternoon at L. S. Ayres auditorium
for a book lecture.
Mrs. William H. Polk. chairman
of the adult education committee OF
the federation. opened the meeting
and described the object of the So
ciety, whose membership is COM
posed Of district members who COM
plete the Indiana university reading
courses.
Mrs. Norman Schneider reviewed
Forgive Us Our TreSpaSSes" by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
PARTY is HELD FOR
LOUISE M'NUTT

Betty Ellen Mcbride, daughter OF
Major and Mrs. r. B. Mcbride Jr.
Kessler boulevard, gave an informal
children's party Saturday afternoon
in honor of Louise McNutt, daughter
of Governor and Mrs. Paul V. Nc
Mutt.
A large pink Jack Horner pie cen
tered the table, which was lighted
with pink tapers in candelabra. Ia
pers were used in the dining room.
Guests were Jane and Ann Noble
Johnson, Phyllis Edwards, Made
laine Fauvre, Mary Laura David
son, Patricia, and Margaret Noble,
Martha Lou Sunderland, Jane Jane
son and Martha Wynne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Quit Indiana
Winter for
Sea Cruises
Many Local Society Lead
ers Book Passage to
Lands of Sunshine.

while the north wind doth blow
members of Indianapolis society
carefully are eyading- the question
of mufflers and raincoats by book
ing passage to the lands of sun
shine and romance. and where mid
winter is June with all its genial
balminess.
California, Havana. Panama, Flor
ida, the West Indies and the world
are the sights to be enjoyed by these
pleasure seekers. Three parties
sailed Saturday and others Will
leave soon for New York, and then
TO the southland
S. E. Henry, 4618 North Meridian
street, and his daughter, Miss Mar
garet Henry, sailed at noon Satur-
Gay on the S. S. California via the
Panama canal for a months stay in
California.
Leave on World Cruise
Miss Edna Levey. 2066 North Della
ware street. left New York Saturday
on the Morrow Castle for a visit in
Havana. While in New York. Miss
Levey visited Miss Bettina Foltz,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Foltz 1647 North Delaware street,
who is sub-editor of the Vogue
magazine
Mr. and Mrs William N. Bartlett
left Saturday for a world cruise on
the President Johnson
Mrs. Howard B Mettcl, 1865 North
Delaware street. is visiting Major
and Mrs Harry r. Simmons of the
United States army. stationed at San
Juan, formerly stationed at FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison. Mrs Mettel sailed
this week from New York on the
S. S. Coama for Porto Rico.
Visit Florida, West Indies
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams
and daughter, Miss Janet Adams.
4145 Washington boulevard are TAX
ing the Columbia Club cruise on the
KungshOlm to the West Indies.
Mrs. William j. Mckee. Denison.
is leaving Wednesday for several
months visit in Fruitland Park.
Fla, where she will be a guest of
her brother, Frank D. Mckinney.
Mrs. Malcolm Carlisle and Miss
Miriam Gebauer, 1850 Kessler boule-
ward, are vacationing in Miami, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

ne organizations taxing part IN
the carnival are. Council Of Jewish
Women. Senior Hadassah, Bethel
Mems Club, Buddies Club, Bud
diettes, Council Of Jewish Juniors,
Boy Scout Troop NO. so, Boy Scout
Troop No IS, Emuna sorority, Junior
Hadassah, Junior Auxiliary Kodimo
Club, Iota Nu sorority, Odd Number
Club; Ner Tamud, Theta Kappa
Kappa sorority Senior Judea, Pals
Club, Kirshbaum Players, Foursome
Club, jolly Juniors, Junior Eagles
and Metro Players.
Play to BE Presented
The Kirshbaum Players, dramatic
organization at the center, Will
present one-act play, "A Pair Of
Lunatics,' while the Buddies Club
and Pals Club will meet in a bas-
ketball game
In the evening, Paul Barker and
his orchestra will provide the music
for dancing. Thousands are eX-
pected to attend the frolic More
than 5000 persons attended the first
annual carnival last year.
Harry S. Wolf is general chair
man of the carnival, and is being
assisted by the following subcom-
mittees, all Of which will be repre-
scented at Tuesday nights meeting
Members of Committees
Advisory board-Mrs. J. A. Good
man, Ernest Cohn, Fred Newman.
Finance-Dr. Philip Falender,
Ernest Coin.
Cashier-Allan Kahn.
Publicity-Fred Newman, viii
Naperstick.
Building Arrangements - David
Isenberg, Jack Goldberg, Miss Dvera
Cohen, Howard Dulberger, Miss
-ennie Efroymson, and Jack
Pozner.
DecorationS--Mrs, Julian Bam-
berger, Miss Evelyn Hahn, Miss
Dorothy Krish, Miss Rebecca Fried
man. Miss Sue LebloW Miss Bess
Gernstein, Miss Dorothy Falender,
Miss Ida Green, Miss Juliet Speyer
Mrs Leonard Solomon, Mrs. Jack
Goldberg, Miss Geraldine Young
and Miss Ruth Landy.
Food-Mrs. Jacob Solomon, Mrs.
David Rosenberg, Miss Eleanor
Sussman, Mrs. l. G. Kahn
Entertainment Misses Lucia and
Eleanor Wild
Specialties and Sideshows Rich
ard K. Munter and Louis Goulden.
Ticket Sale-Nrs. Clarence Budd.
Mrs L. L. Goodman Mrs. Jack
Goldberg, Mrs, Charles Fishman
and Mrs. Fred Fishman.
Inside Ticket Sales-Mrs Philip
Falender, Miss Florence Kestenbaum
and Miss Rose Levin.
Club Contacts Louise Jaeger,
Miss Leah Traugott, Miss Florence
Kestenbaum. Miss Dvera Cohen,
Miss Lena Brodsky, VIII Naperstick
and Ben Gorenstain.
Door Prizes Mrs. Louis GOulden
Mrs. Lena Cohen, Mrs. Nathan
Weinberg, Mrs. Philip Falender
Mrs Isidore Mazur, Mrs. Sultan
Cohen and Mrs. Sidney Romer.