davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Schreiner at her at home tomorrow
afternoon in the chancellors house,
on the American University campus.
This will be her last at home this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahner Drury are send
ing out cards for a tea Easter Sunday
afternoon from to o'clock in their
home. at 2315 Bancroft place.
Mrs. William Brown Meloney of
New York City is at the Carlton for
q short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Hollister Sturges have
been joined in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel by their sons,
Mr. Hollister Sturges. jr.. who attends
the University of New Hampshire,
and will remain with them until Sun
day. and Mr. Paul Sturges, who re-
Gently returned from an extended trip
to South Africa. The latter has been
attending Harvard University, but did
not enroll this year in order that he
might make this trip and he will be
with his parents at Wardman Park
for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Campbell
Shields were among those in dinner
party at Club Michel last evening,
which also included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barr, Mrs. Benjamin Soule
GantZ, Mr.. and Mrs. De S. Thomas,
Miss Harriet Lipscomb, Miss Eliza
beth Trunbull. Mr.. Girard Guilfoyle,
Mr.. Kenneth Symonds and DR.. L. r.
Wagner.
Mrs. Casper Whitney has arrived in
Washington from her home in New
York City and Is at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. v. Hoff-
man Of New York City have arrived
at the Shoreham to remain until Fri
day, when they will continue on their
trip North. They have made an ex-
tensive motor trip. having spent some
time at Palm Beach, Fla, and In
Texas.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Miss Estelle Holden and Mrs. Ray
mond N. Wrenn.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Dent have come
from New York to make their home
in Washington and will be at the
Martinique for some time.
Miss Marian Rack Of Lake Charles,
La, was q week end guest Of Miss
Anita Peters In her home on Macomb
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McKale arrived
yesterday from Seattle, Wash, and
during their stay In Washington will
be at the Willard.
Mrs. Oliver Atlas entertained q
party at luncheon yesterday at the
Madrillon, the company remaining
later to play bridge in the Mayan
room. The guests included Mrs. Leon
Brill, Mrs. David Abraham, Mrs.
Samuel Goldstein, Mrs. Samuel P.
Cohen, Mrs. Morris Abraham, Mrs.
Barney Goldstein and Mrs. Max Scher.
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton enter
tanned "a at luncheon and bridge this
afternoon in her home on Sixteenth
street when her guests were Mrs.
Marcus A. Coolidge, Mrs. William j.
Bulow, Mrs. Henrik Shipstead, Mrs.
Charles D. Millard, Mrs. Tillman B.
Parks, Mrs. John Kee, Mrs. Joe L.
Smith, Mrs. Frederick c. Billiard, Mrs.
Brady G. Ruttencutter, Mrs. Daniel
j. Carr, Mrs. James Pine, Mrs. w. K.
Thompson, Mrs. c. S. Weigester, Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz, Mrs. Edward
B. Gibson, Mrs. Frank w. Monden,
Mrs. John w. HaineS, Mrs. Bolivar
Lloyd, Mrs. Frank M. Shortall, Mrs.
Mary Mahoney, Mrs. John E. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Margaret DOVE, Mrs.
Robert H. McNein and Miss Estrella
M Amores.
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Jefferis OF
Evening star., 1934-03-20
DeIphian Chapter Lunch
For Retiring President.

Mrs. Eugene c. Brown will be honor
guest at a luncheon tomorrow at 10
o'clock at the Hamilton Hotel by the
George Washington Delphian Chap
ter as she retires from the Office of
president. Mrs. George Lilly is chair
man of Arrangements. Among those
who will attend are Mrs. Alexander
H. Bell, Mrs. Clyde De Bender, Mrs
William Evans, Mrs. J. K. Freiot, Mrs.
Fred Golden, Mrs. Robert Howard,
Evening star., 1934-03-20
League of Republican Women
Tea Tomorrow Afternoon.

4cd lUAuILOW AAkCAhUOhs
The League of Republican Women
will hold an informal at home tomor-
row afternoon from 4:30 to o'clock.
Mrs. Warren r. Austin, wife of the
new Senator from Vermont, and Mrs.
Maurice Thatcher, wife of the former
Representative from Kentucky, will
be the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
James R. Mann, Mrs. D. E. Yarnell,
Mrs. John Marin, Mrs. George F.
Love, Mrs. Bertha Wilson, Mrs. David
]. Rumbough, Mrs. Seth Richardson,
Mrs. ]. Burr Piggott, Mrs. L. H. Ridg-
way, Mrs. Robert S. Yard, Mrs. Harry
Wheeler, Mrs. Morris D. Wickersham,
the Misses Sedgley, Mrs. Wendell P.
Stafford, Mrs. Charles H. March, Mrs.
Frank w. Mahin, Mrs. Harris E. Starr
and Mrs. William Theophilus.
There will be no activities at the
leagues headquarters during Holy
week. Tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock Mrs o. L. Veerhof will give
a talk on 'The What, When and
Wherefore OF Prints" Friday morn
ing at 1870 o'clock Mr.. Arthur Sund-
lun, president of the Retail jewelers.
Association, will speak on THE jew
elry Industry Under the National Re
covery Act" Mr.. Sundlun was Sc
lected by the administration as one Of
the five members of the national code
authority representing the entire
United States. He will supplement
his talk by an exhibition of silver.
Mr.. Vance Farr will be the exhibitor.
Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray will be
assisted by Mrs. George B. Woods,
Mrs. Harry johnson and Mrs. Oswald
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Wilmington, Del, are at the Shore
ham for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hustled have
arrived from White Plains, N. Y, for
q visit at the Willard Hotel. &
Mrs. Mae Smith, newly-elected pres
ident Of the 1880 Association Of
Matrons and Patrons of the Order of
the Eastern Star, was the guest Of
honor at q luncheon held yesterday
at the Madrillon. Those attending
the luncheon included Mrs. Helen D.
Robbins, Mrs. Katharine s. Merritt,
Mrs. Ruth Speake, Mrs. Maude Gallo
way, Mrs. Elma jenkins, Mrs. Ethel
Martin and Mrs. Mary Curtin.
Ms. Jacob pyrah entertained at q
st. Patrick bridge luncheon In her
apartment In the Cortland. 1850
Euclid street northwest. Among those
present were Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Cruf-
fer, Mrs. Scrivener, Mrs. Baiger, Mrs.
King, Mrs. Sparrow, Mrs. Russell,
Mrs Anderson, Mrs. Schaffut, Mrs.
Robb, Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Greene.
Distinguished Company
At Kentucky Society Tonight.
Many members of the Kentucky
Society will have guests with them at
the meeting tonight. Some of those
entertaining are Maj. and Mrs. Guy
w. Chapman, whose guests will be
Senator M. M. Logan, Representative
Isabella Greenway, Representative
Virginia E. Jenckes, Representative
and Mrs. Ross A. Collins, Representa-
tive and Mrs. John e. Miller, Repre-
sentative ]. G. Scrugham, Represent
ative and Mrs. William E. Evans, Rep
resentative and Mrs. w. v. Gregory,
Representative and Mrs Fred N.
VinSon, Representative and Mrs. John
Young Brown, Representative and
Mrs. G. H. Cary, Representative and
Mrs. c. r. Garden, Representative
and Mrs. A. j. May, Representative
and Mrs. Brent Spence, Representa-
tive Virgil Chapman, Representative
Finlay Hamilton, Assistant Secretary
Of War and Mrs. Harry H. Woodring,
Gen. and Mrs. c. E. Kilbourne, DR..
and Mrs. r. H. Harmon, Mr.. and
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Top, left to right: Mrs. Elizabeth
Shirley Enochs. first vice president Of
the Women's National Press Club,
that gave its popular annual stunt"
party last evening at the willard;
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, honor
guest. with Mrs. Genevieve Forbes
Herrick. president Of the organization,
and Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, daughter Of
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Lower: Mrs. John Nance Garner,
wife Of the Vice President, at the
honor table at the stunt" party.
thanksgiving Photos.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Mrs. Grattan Kearns, Mrs. william
Liddle, Mrs. A. B. Manly, Mrs. G. p.
Rowley, Mrs. J. B. Tiffey, Mrs. Clar-
ence West, Mrs. c. v. Rask. Mrs. c..
H. Potter, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs.
Chester Swope and Mrs. Eleanor Will
son, national Delphian field secretary.
Miss Mary Holden Of Sherburne,
N. Y, is spending some time in Hern-
don, Va, as the guest of her cousins,
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Representative Frederick M. Vinson
of Kentucky was the guest of the
Women's National Democratic Club at
the forum luncheon yesterday in the
club house at 1926 New Hampshire
avenue. Mr.. Vinson, who was intro
duced by Mrs. R. c. Watson, talked
on Plugging the Holes in the Income
Tax"
Mrs. Vinson was also a guest and
Evening star., 1934-03-20
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will
Have Birthday Dinner for
Mrs. Greenway.
Mrs. Greenway.

! lIIlelS dl lilc luIlCIlcOl NCIC N1IS
Charles S. Hamlin. Mrs. George M.
Eckels, Mrs. Frank S. Bright, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Edward Keat-
ing, Mrs. r. K. Noble. Mrs. e r.
Barrett, Mrs. Robert Hunter. Mrs.
George L. Knapp, Mrs. Gilbert E.
Hyatt, Mrs. Claude Seaham, Mrs.
Winifred Artaud, Mrs. j. L. Baity,
Mrs. H. E. CASTOR, Mrs. j. T. Newton,
Mrs. j. D. Brodhead, Mrs. Conrad
Syme, Mrs. S. B. Hill, Mrs. Lincoln
Greene. Mrs. j. H. Patten, Mrs Angus
Watson. Mrs. j. c. Cribby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Brice, Mrs. J. W. Brice,
Mrs. Ernest Daniel and Mrs. E. B.
Prettyman.
Mr.. Clarence I. Hendrickson of the
Interior Department, will talk on
"Sub-Marginal Land" at the meeting
of the Education Committee Thursday
morning.
The United States Minister to
Haiti and Mrs. Norman Armour, who
are in this country during the for
mer's leave, came from their home in
Princeton, N. j., yesterday and are
spending a few days at the May
flower.
Nine. Sokolowska, wife of the coun-
Selor Of the Polish embassy, went to
New York yesterday to meet Mr.. So
kolowska, who will arrive today on
the lie de France from a two-month
stay in Europe.
Mr.. Ibrahim Seyfullah, secretary Of
the Turkish embassy, gave a luncheon
at the Shoreham yesterday. Covers
were laid for 10.
Admiral and Mrs. ]. Z. Bass left
China yesterday for a tour Of Europe
and will arrive in this country the
latter part Of May. Admiral Bass
has been on duty in China for three
years and will come to Washington
for temporary duty before going to
Newport News, Va, for permanent
duty.
Miss Agnes Bass and little Mary
Lou Bass will join them in Washing
ton in July or August.
Lieut.. Col. Frederick j. Osterman,
U. S. A, and Mrs. Osterman, have
come to Washington from Fort De-
Won, Mass, and will spend some time
at the Martinique.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm will be hosts at dinner this eve
ming in their home on Woodland
drive.
Maj. and Mrs. Stuart CarSwell have
returned from Florida and are spend
ing a few days at the Fairfax.
Mai. Alfred E. Sawkins, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Sawkins have arrived in
Washington from Palm Beach, Fla,
and will be at the Martinique for a
week before going to New York, where
they will sail Friday for Hawaii. via
California.
Mrs. Smith, wife of Capt. George
L. Smith, y. S. A, was hostess TO a
small company informally at luncheon
in her home at Fort Myer today. The
guests included Mrs. Emil Leard, Mrs.
Harley Dagley, Mrs. James Morris
and Mrs. Leroy Collins.
Sir George and Lady Leith-Buchan-
an of Scotland are at the Dodge for
a brief stay.
Mrs. James Alexander Lyon was
hostess to a company of is at lunch
con today in her home. Glen View
Farm. on the Rockville road, enter
tanning in compliment to Mrs. Joseph
Cotton of Boston, who is spending the
Winter in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Representative and Mrs. James M.
Beck have as their guest the latter's
niece. Miss Anne Scott of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Mrs Owen j. Roberts, wife of the
associate justice Of the Supreme
Court, entertained at luncheon today
IN her home in Georgetown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Lee, Burke to
Clash in Mitt
Battle Friday
SIugging Feathers Added to
Promising Armory
Program.

Eight scraps, each of them prom
Using to provide action galore, have
been lined up for the third Cali
fornia style" f1stic card at the
Armory Friday night.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the
Hercules A. G. already has present
ed two shows which clicked" and
he figures next Fridays card will be
bigger and better"
A feature of the third bill will be
the return of several glove throwers
who scored knockout triumphs last
week. They are opposing tougher
opposition, with indications point
ing to several bouts of the back al
ley" variety. The complete program
follows:
Jimmy Wilson, Fl. Harrison, vs. Har-
ley Washburn, Cincinnati. Light-heavy-
weights.
Paul Lee, indianapolis. VS.. Billy
Smokey Magsard, Cincinnati vs.. Gene
Junken, Shelbyville. HeavyweightS.
Johnny Mccoy, Indisnapolis, VS.. Bob
Mike Dupnak, indianapolis, VS.. Billy
Breedlove. indianapolis. Lightweights.
Faril Rettinger;. Louisville, VS.. Jake
cnlcius CINCINNATI. LlgntWelgntS.
frankie Lockwood. Cincinnati. VS..
Tony PicciurrO, indianapolis. Light
weights.
George Daniels, Indiana polls, VS..
Johnny Hammer, indianapolis. Welter-
weights.
Paul Lee, who opposes Billy Burke,
scored a knockout triumph against
Frank Mirabel in Chicago last Mon
day night. Burke beat Paul Wag-
goner here last week. Faril Ret
finger, who takes on Jake Shields,
won here on Knockout last Friday,
as did Jimmy Wilson, the seeking
soldier" from Ft. Harrison. First
scrap is at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Ballet Postponed

GO great has been the response to
~ the forthcoming presentation of
the Indianapolis Civic Ballet, under
the direction of Ivan Saranoff, fea-
turing Kah-Roun Tootikian, that a
second performance has had to be
arranged, necessitating a change in
the date from Dec 20 to Jan. 20 and
80 at Caleb-Mills Hall.
The program will consist of four
ballets, two of which are of the
types never before presented in In
dianapolis. One, a Japanese dance
drama entitled -Hanami-
Odori," typical of the traditional
Mob dramas of the japanese thea
ter, and the other, Ballet Magique"
(Voodoo) group of the ceremonial
dances as used in the practices of
voodooism among the natives OF
Haiti.
These two ballets will be done en-
tirely in masks and the accompani-
ment will be native instruments
and native rhada drums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Joe TurneSa
Takes Lead in
Colonial Open
Ralph StonehouSe, Local
Professional, Scores 81
on First Round.

By United Press
NASSAU, British West Indies,
pee. 19.-Record-smashing aggre-
gate scores for major competition
were in prospect for the 5000 Brit
ish Colonial Open golf tournament
which went INTO the second round
today.
Led by Joe Turnesa. Hartford
Comm professional, who broke the
course record yesterday with a 81,
10 golfers played under par 6s and
I'VE other we're even. -Four others
we're just one over.
As the second round started, any
one Of that group was conceded a
chance to overtake Turnesa-unIess
he went on another record smaSh-
ing spree. In playing six under reg
ulation figures, he made the first
nine in 80 strokes and came home
in 80 TO break Jock Hutchinson's
record for the course. Turnesa led
Jack Thompson, Youngstown, o.,
and Ralph Stonehouse, Indianap-
oils, by two strokes.
Billy Burke, Belleair, Fla, with
s.; Archie Hambrick. French Lick,
Ind; Willie MacFarlane. Oak Ridge,
N. H., and Al Watrous, Birmingham,
Mich, trailed with Cos.
Under par by stroke we're L. P.
Schalk. Hamilton, o.; John Golden,
Noroton. Conn. and Leo Fraser,
Saginaw, Mich, all with CTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
-The Theatrical H'orld- -
Variety Club Arranges
Big Show for Children
BY WALTER d. HUFFMAN.

EINAL arrangements have Just
l. been made by Marc Wolf, presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Variety
Club, for big Christmas movie and
stage party to be given at the Indi-
ana Theater at 9 next Monday
morning.
About 5000 tickets have been
given away by the various commit
tees handling this big party for the
needy children of the city who do
not often see a big show.
The doors of the Indiana Theater
will open at 8:15 Monday morning,
and the show will start As minutes
later.
Everything for the show has been
donated, and that includes the
dancers in the stage show the film,
stage hands, musicians and movie
operators.
The movie will be THE Last
Roundup" which appeals especial
ly to children. The stage show will
be given by dancers and entertain
ers from the Stockman-Broderick
Dance Studios. Dessa Byrd will be
at the organ.
THE local theatrical unions" said
Mr. Wolf, "the operators local,
whose business agent is Art Lyday;
the stage hands local, whose bust
ness agent is Don Barneclo, and the
Musicians local. whose business
agent is Abe Hammerslach, mem
bers of which are working at the
Indiana, are contributing gratis
their services for the big show"
Among the institutions which will
be represented are the General
Protestant Orphans Home, Day
Nursery, Crawford Industrial Home,
louisville, Ind; Lutheran Orphans
Home, Marion County Guardians
Home, American Settlement, Fetch
er Place Mission, Catholic Commu-
nifty Center, State School for the
Blind, Indiana State School for
Deaf, indianapolis Orphans Home,
Baptist Christian Center, Castleton
School, Castleton, Ind, and the
Boys Club of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
TECHNICAL WILL
Give CHRISTMAS
PAGEANT FRIDAY
Annual Glory Road Offer
ing to Include Holy Land,
.CruSadeS Scenes.

GLORY Road" the annual Christ
mas pageant produced by Technical
High School, Viii be presented Fri
day night at the school auditorium
under the supervision of Chelsea
Stewart, stage director, and Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Cochran, musical
director.
More than 1000 pupils will par
ticipate in the three-act dramatiza-
ton Of scenes associated with the
birth of the Christ. The first act,
showing the Holy Land on the night
Of the birth, will include such
characters as angels, wise men, shep-
herds and a chorus of the populace.
The second act is representative
of the Crusades and the characters
will include the MoSlem priest,
Arabian band. Nubian slaves, monks,
Peter the Hermit, beggars, crusaders,
King Richard the Lion Hearted,
Blondel and trumpeterS.
The third act reveals modern
scene in a church on Christmas Eve.
Various choruses and glee clubs Of
the school will provide music
throughout the pageant.
Leading roles will be portrayed by
Joe Hayes, the Prophet; William
Moon. King Richard; Sonia Grigo,
Blondel; John White, Peter the
Hermit. and Milton Craig. the Mos
lem priest.
Almost all units of the school are
engaged in the production. The adj
vertising classes are aiding in the
business staff. The costuming class
has made 800 costumes and the
regular makeup staff will prepare
the mummers for their roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
As Get PRIZES
IN TINES ART
STUDY CONTEST
Five Awarded ST in Cash;
Others Receive Tickets
to Apollo.

Forty-five prize winners in the
/ fourth week of the contest being
/ conducted in connection with The
Times drawing lessons are an
noNnced by The Times today.
! The first five winners will receive
81 each in cash, while the remai1l-
ing forty will be given theater guest
tickets. The winning entries were
/ selected by Russell o. Berg, The
Times staff cartoonist and his as
sistant, Herbert Newkirk.
The winners Of the 81 prizes are:
Sonny Reckert, 1921 E. 52d-st
School 81, 5A; Joseph Vandoski, R.
R. 3, Box 934, Decatur Central
School, Grade 5; Robert Grigsby,
841 Chester, School So, 5B; LaVonne
Brennan, 1910 N. Kealing-av, School
81, 2B; Kathleen Wheeler, 1923
Kappes-st, School IS, 6B.
The next ten winners will be sent
two tickets each to the Apollo
Theater: Wayne Bettner, POPS E
Walnut-st, School Weir, GA, New
castle, Ind; Elmer Colvin, 1927
Cruft-st, School 70, "a; Robert
Becker, 839 Cottage-av, School 10
8B; Henry Gardner, 1857 S. Me-
ridian-st, School IS, ga; Ruth Sar-
Der, 4454 winthrop -av, School 10
3B; Geraldine Wright, 1916 N. Dear
born-st, School 81, 8B; Gene Fisher
401 N. Euclid-av, School So, 7B; Ed
ward Mcclure, 218 E. Morris-st,
School 81, Alb; Margaret Louise
Klitch, 705 Day-St, School 80, ga;
Paul Gates, 832 N. Keystone-av, ST.
Philip Neri School, 7th grade.
The next thirty winners will be
given one guest ticket each: Loyce
Starks, 512 W. 1Oth-st, School %,
6B; Robert Carpenter, 1163 N.
Holmes, School rs, 6B; Dick Driskell,
725 N. DeQuincy-st, School 81, ga;
Annette Thornberry, 7O4 E. Nor
ris-st, School 10, 8B; Kathryn
Langenberg, R. r. 10, Box 467,
Warren Central, 9th grade; Anna
Tomlinson, 1874 Lockwood-St, School
Is, IA.
Robert Sampler, 2441 N. Alabama
st, School As, 9th grade; JoAnn
Fortner, 6016 Park-av, School "a,
8B; Howard Pfeiffer, 1927 Harlan
st, School 20, 6B; Dick Templeton,
6216 Park-av, School 80, 6B; Tom
Templeton, 6216 Park-av, School 80,
GA; Joe Shupinsky, 842 S. Illinois
st, School 6, 8B; Doris Reeves, 512
N. Section-st, Central School, 5B,
Sullivan, Ind; Richard Bunk, "A,
Mooresville, Ind.
Harold Arnold, 1877 Comer-av,
School "a, ga; David @. Norris, 241O
Locust-st, 7B, Anderson, Ind; Leon
Neal, 231O Kenwood-av, School 80,
ga; Wayne Brown, r. r. 5, Box 372
Beech Grove School, 8B; Camille
Thomson, 3245 N. Capitol-av
School go, 8B; Martha Grimes, 2765
Barth-av, School 70, 7B; Jacqueline
Knowles, 373 S. Downey-av, School
81, "A; Lawrence Daum, 1903 E
Kellly-st, School "a, 8B.
Eugene Bland, 2144 Bellefontaine-
st, School 20, Alb; Jean Griswold
2949 Kenwood-av, School 36, 8B,
Evelyn Arnold, 225 Fulton-st, Schoo
8, 8B; Floyd McGrath, 1921 E. 18th.
st, School 81, ga; Paul Fischer, ZOE
w. Locust-st, Shelbyville, Ind, 7Bi
Robert HENDERSON, 1949 Tallman.
av, School 38, IA; Howard Keller
821 N. Dearborn-st, School "a, 5B
Herbert Deeter, 1856 Grand-av
School 80, 8B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Indianapolis Represented

II. A. b. is Indianapolis entry
II in the symphony prize COM
position competition, sponsored by
G. F. Swift, president of Swift &
Co., which attracted entries from Is
states and the District of Columbia.
But don't look for him in the tele-
phone book or the Indianapolis di-
rectory, for rules of the contest re-
quired that compositions be sub
mitted under pseudonyms, and he
must remain a mystery until the
winners are announced.
The jury which will make the
awards first prize $1,000; second
$500 is soon to be formed. DR..
Frederick Stock, conductor Of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, is to
head it, the other members to be
selected with his approval
AS eagerly sought as the cash
award, however, is the signal honor
that comes to the winner, that of
having his composition played by
the Chicago Symphony
The idea for the nation wide
competition of young American mu-
sicians-thoSe participating must be
under 40 years of age - was con-
ceived by Mr. Swift during the en-
gagement of the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra at the Swift exhibit at
the World Fair last summer. Plans
were made in collaboration with DR..
Stock, who is himself a composer of
note and long a friend of young
and striving artists.
In all, l18 entries, including those
of - women, had been received
when the contest closed.
The type of composition specified
in the contest was that of the larg-
er symphonic form not to exceed
20 minutes in performance.
A ANNOUNCEMENT is made to-
N day that Filtration Walk"
with Dick Powell and Ruby Keller
in the cast, will open a f1ve-day en-
gagement tomorrow at the Circle.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Laurel and Hardy in Babes in Toy
land" and "The Band Plays On" at
Loew's Palace; Behold My Wife,"
at the Indiana; Music in the Air"
at the Apollo; West of the Pecos,"
at the Circle; Olsen and johnson,
at the Lyric, and "Mr. Skitch" and
Sitting Pretty at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Stanford Squad for
Rose Tilt Selected
By United Press

By United Press
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Dec. 19.-Coach Tiny Thornhill to-
day picked 80 players to represent
Stanford in the Rose Bowl football
game against Alabama New Years
Day.
The squad selected for the Pasa-
dena trip included several players
whose injuries have made theil
participation in the annual classic
somewhat doubtful Among these
we're Keith Topping, right end;
Monk Moscrip, left end, and Bobby
Grayson, full back.
Grayson came out for his first
practice drill yesterday and rar
through signals. He appeared un-
derweight and out of condition. The
full back star, who also is the un-
beaten teams field general, had
several ribs cracked in the Califor-
MIA game last month.