davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
COUNTY LEAGUE OPENING IS
FIELD DAY FOR BATSMEN
Large Crowds Brave Dismal Cold to See Big Scores
Pile Up; East Flat Rock, Mills River, Fruit
land, Valley Hill All Win

started a home run parade. D..
eagle and J. Jackson collected
two circuit smashes each, while
B. Harvey. a teammate, got one.
B. Drake got four-base ply for
Green River.
]. Jackson, w. Phillips and c..
Ward pitched for East Flat Rock.
P. Thompson, ]. Ward and B.
Vaughn worked on the mound for
Green River.
Mills River 10; Balfour 10.
Mills River trounced Balfour at
Balfour Is to 10 in another game
where home runs were the big
feature of the tilt. M. Stages
drove two out of the-park for Bal
four while Randolph Crisp got
one over the tall boards for the
same team.
G. Corpening and G. Mingus
pitched for Mills River. c. Ham,
mond went the entire route for
Balfour.
Fruitland 10; Fletcher 3.
No details have been heard of
the Fruitland-Fietcher contest at
Fruitland. But it is reported that
Fruitlaud trounced the 1893
champions 10 to 9. c. LYDIA hit a
homer for Fruitland and Sorrells
drove out one for Fletcher. These
were probably not the only four
base blows delivered in the game.
]. Baldwin and Justus pitched
for Fletcher. P. Pittillo. went the
route on the hill for Fruitland.
( Valley Hill 8; Saluda 5.
In a tight and fairy well played
game at Laurel Park, Valley Hill
beat Saluda 8 to 5. The encoun-
ter was much more interesting
and exciting than the score might
indicate.
The newcomers from Polk
county grabbed a two-run lead in
the first inning by driving out two
singles and a triple off Ermando
Horatius Cascarindo, Valley Hill
twirler, and remained in the lead
until the third inning when the
Killers scored twice on a walk, a
double and single. In the fourth
Valley Hill scored four more runs
on four singles, a walk and an
error. a double and single. Val
ley Hill retaliated in the seventh
when D. Brock cracked out a
home run after man had
walked. Saluda got its last run
in the seventh on three singles.
Ermando Horatius Cascarindo
pitched the full game for Valley
Hill, struck out ten batsmen and
was especially strong with men
on the bases. Three Saluda
moundsmen, Ward, Thompson and
Pace, struck out II Hitler bats
men but were touched for hits
with men on bases. Saluda outhit
Valley Hill 9 to 8 and showed
plenty of strength. d. Heatherly
drove out a triple il the first in
ming and NJ. C. Staten got a two
Dagger. Kay Orr hit a two-bag-
ger for Valley Hill. E. Gibbs
starred both at bat and IN the
outfeld for Valley Hill.
RESULTS SATURDAY -
East Flat Rock I'LL II 8
Green River -------lO o
Jackson, w. Phillips, G.. Ward
and E. Phillips; P. Thompson, j..
Ward, B. Vaughan and Drake.
R. HE.
Mills P;ver Is 5
Balfour --------------lU IL o
G. Corpening, Mingus and
Whitesides; C. Hammond and En-
win.
Fruitland -----------1O IL 8
P. Pittillo and c. LYDIA; J. Bald
win, Justice and Ledbetter.
lss-.. s>.,-r..-. -, R. H. T..
Valley Hill ---------- 8 8 8
/; Saluda 5 9 3
E. Case and Brock; R. Ward,
Pace, C. Thompson and Egerton.
The schedule for next Satur-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Run of Peace on Earth
to Continue Indefinitely,
Says Theatre Union Head

NEW YoRK-Ths run Of Peace
On Earth" the antiWar play Of the
Theatre Union at the Civic Roper
tory Theatre, win be extended inds-
finitely, according TO Charles r.
Walker, head Of the organization.
1T Is interesting TO compare this
latest attempt to build a workers
theatre with the success Of the New
Playwright's Theatre, which was an
attempt in the same direction. /"
Walker said. 1T was estimated that
$4,000 people saw the eight plays
which the New PlaywTight's Theatre
produced in the Cherry Lane Theatre
in season Of thirty weeks. Peace
on Earth has run for eight weeks and
$4,000 people have seen 1t. 7 am con-
fi6ent that this numhCr will be
doubled before the play closes and
that an equal number Of people viii
come to see our second play. Steve
lore' by Paul Peters and George
Skiar.
The Theatre Union will soon an
nounce plans for building a per-
manent audience for its productions
through memberships. The present
low prices will be continued, and
membership cards will entitle the
holders to further discounts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
John BrOWH" Opens Tonight
At Barrymore Theatre; "NO
More Ladies" Due Tuesdau

John Brown play dealing with
the life Of John Brown. by Ronald
Cow, English dramatist, will be pre-
sented this evening at the Ethel
Barrymore Theatre by George Abb
bolt, who will also play the title role
Others In the cast include Alma
Kruger, Buford Armitage, whitney
Bourne and Harry Cook.
A. Z. Thomas comedy, mo More
Ladies'" will be presented by the
Shuberts on Tuesday night at the
Booth Theatre. The cast is headed
by Melvyn Douglas, Lucille Watson
Rex O'Malley, Ruth Weston and
Nancy Ryan.
'Mackerel Skies" by John D. Hag-
CART, will open on Tuesday evening
at the Playhouse, presented by George
Bushar and John Tuerk. The players
include Violet Kemble- Cooper, Tom
Powers Charles Trowbridge, Carol
Stone and Cora Witherspoon.
'By Your Leave" comedy by
Gladys Hurlburt and Emma Wells
will have its premiere on Wednesday
night at the Morosco Theatre. Doro-
thy Gish, Kenneth McKenna, How
ard Lindsay, Ernest Glendinning and
Josephine Hall head the cast.
"The Devil Of Pei-ling," by Howard
Chenery, dramatized from the novel
by Herbert Asbury, will open on
Thursday evening at the Fulton
Theatre. The players include Aug
ustin Duncan, Joanna Roos, Dodson
Mitchell and Wilfred Seagram.
Whatever Possessed Her" a COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Seeger to Lecture on
World Music Systems

NEW YORK. -Charles 6eeger, edi-
tor Of the American Library Of Mu-
sicology and former lecturer at the
Institute Of Musical Art, will igve two
Observation-Disclosures courses-Music
Systems OF the World and The
Meaning Of Music-which begin dur
ing the week Of January 29th at the
New School for Social Research.
The Meaning of Music will have its
first session on Wednesday evening.
Jan. 81, at 800 This course Is being
given for those who must, or can,
approach music, even It's technique,
from non-technical standpoint. Mr..
Seeger viii speak on music In its rela-
ton TO individual emotional and in-
tellectual experience; to politics; 10
science; to art; music as a social
function; as q commodity; popular
music and finally, the musician and
his audience. Music will be played Rt
each session,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

during the worst economic crisis yet
experienced.
The achievement Of the organiza-
ton OF the unorganized is recorded IN
q number Of articles dealing with the
new departments in the unions
among the knitgoods workers, custom
tailors, bathrobe workers, rabbit
dreSsers and dyers and out-of-town
locals of the union.
Interesting features Of the issue are
the letter Of greetings from the fur
workers Of the U.SSR., the many
photographs Of the leading members
Of the unions various trade boards,
and the pithy editorial comments.
Every needle worker, regardless of
his union afaliation, will want to own
his special number. Many will want
TO preserve 1t as a record Of the first
milestone on the road to winning the
majority of the working class to rev.
0lutionary class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
WHAT'S ON
MOndau

DAILY WORKER DANCE GROUP being
formed. Meet at IS z. 18th ST., 5th floor.
ANrI-FASCIST MASS MEETING at 2i7s
White Plains Rd., Pelham Parkway Workers
Club. Auspices Upper Bronx L.WC., $3.50
pm,
OAKLEY JoHNsoN's CLASS IN Elements
Of Political Economy" at Pelham Parkway
Workers Club. 2179 White Plains Rd Com
plete course $100. i0c per lecture.
NORMAN THIBEAUDAUx SAVED FROM
LYNCHING IN LA. at Anti-Lynch Mass
Meeting at 81 johnson Ave. Bklyn.. 3 pm.
LID. attorney just returned from Decatur.
will also speak. At Mt. Baptist Church Of
Christ. Auspices Walter Rojeck Br. LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
'efused Aid, Veteran
Dying from Starvation

NEW YORK.-Wilnam J. Tierne-
'abled veteran and member of Pr
}. l Of the Workers Ex-Service
ems League, is in a critical cond
IN in Bellevue Hospital due
lryation and exposure. He is +
1ected to live.
Fierney, q member of the Vetera
Foreign Wars, was refused aid
1t organization and by the r
2ss when he was recently turr
t Of the Veterans Hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Blind Adventure" at
The Jefferson Theatre

The Jefferson Theatre is now
showing Blind Adventure" with Rob-
ert Armstrong and Helen Mack. Joe
E. Brown and Jean Muir in "Son of
Sailor" is on the same program.
Beginning Wednesday the screen
program viii include Havana Wild
ows" with Joan Blondell, Glenda
Farrell and Guy Kibbee and a second
film, Smoky" with Victor Jory.
Irene Bentley AID Will James.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Goodwill Flight Is
Planned to USSR bY
American Airmen

NEW YORK-A goodwill trade
fight 10 the Soviet Union and return
Is being planned here by two pilots,
William Alexander and Major VIII
liam G. Brooks. The trip, which viii
probably be called ''The Recognition
Trade Flight" will start In about two
months.
Finances are to be provided by
American manufacturers with the
possibility of pay load from us.
S.R. on the return trip. The plane
will carry products Of American man
ufacturers from here TO be exhibited
In various parts Of the Soviet Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
TO LIE MN

By A. B. MAGIL
They who hate us, they shall find
how we answer hate with hate,
and repay them soon or late;
how the mountain of your mind
brushes into littleness
all their tall words They shall see
how invincible we can be.
by your strength made pitiless
They who circle us with night
shall find how sun through darkness seeps
how from out your thousand sleeps
your eyes rivet us with light.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
WABC-860 Kc.

700 P.M.-Myrt and Maree
7:15-Just Plain BiIl-Eketoh
7:30-TraYelers Ensemble
Observation-Disclosures Carter
6:00-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio
viyien Ruth, Songs
8:15-News-Edwin G. Hill
s:3o-Bing Crosby, Songs; Arnheim Orch
Mills Bros, Songs
9;00-Philadelphia Orch.
9:15-Howard Marsh, Songs; Kostelaneta
Orch.
s:3o-GeFtrude Niesen, Songs; Jones Orch.
10:00-Wayne King, Orch.
l0:90-News Bulletins
10:45-Evan Evans, Baritone; Concert Orch
11:l5-Boswell Sisters, Songs
11:30-Lyman Orch.
12:oo-Belasco Orch
1881 A. M.-Little Orch,
l:00-Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
FEAR Loss or ENGLTsH sH1p

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE
British steamship Cape Cornwall
and her crew Of forty were feared
lost today after no word had been
received since yesterday when the
3,1S0-ton vessel was reported in dis
tress and leaking badly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
STAGE AND SCREEN

edy by Hardwick NeYin, will have its
premiere on Thursday night ct the
Mansfield Theatre. Cathereni Cal
haun Doucet is featured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22


International Literature is rapidlv
acquiring in this country the esteem
and popularity which is its due as
the central organ Of revolutionary
literature. Time and again the
writer has observed workers discussing
the contents Of this magazine. He
has seen them coming into bookshops
inquiring whether a new number of
the magazine had arrived. The ma
gazlne is also read by writers and
artists in search Of theoretical guild
ance and contact with their comrades
who are at work in the same sector
OF the class struggle In other lands.
The present issue Is especially rich
in contributions from American writ
erS. John Dos Passes play, Fortune
Heights" OF which an excerpt is
printed In this issue, promises to be
major dramatic work. Within the
small space Of this excerpt the reader
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
TU MING IN
VIZ 760 Kc

i:G0 p. M--Amos M Andy
5;I5-Beby Rose Marie, Songs
7;30-Potash and Perlmutter-Sketch
7:45-Frsnces Aida. Soprano
8:00-Norin Sisters, Songs; Kings testers;
Stokes Orch; Cliff Soubier
5;30-Cyrens Van Gordon, Contrslto oil
Metropolitan Opera Company
8:45-Red Dayis-Sketch
900-Minstrel Chow
9:S0-Pssternack Orch; Oliver Smith, Tenor
l0:0O-Wagner, Part L-1dusic and Drama
lO:3e-Henrl Deering, Piano
i045-Father Firms Choral Music
11:o0-To Be Announced
l1:15-Chicago opera, Last Act Coo dOE.
12:00-CIsen Orch.
1880 4. TT.--Sosnick Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
WOR-71O Kc

200 r. M-sports-Ford Prick
,l5-Comedy; Music
:30---Maverick Jim-Sketch
oo-Detectives Black and Blue Mystery
Drama
:i5-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Songs
:3o-Renard Orch; Olga AIbeni, Soprano:
Edward Nell, Baritone
70-Variety Musicale
@o-Motor Boat Show Talk
35-Alfred Wallenstein's sinfonietta; Nina
Heger, Soprano
Current Events Harlan Eugene Read
3o-Dance Orch.
C--Moonbeams Trio
'0-white'nan Orch.
00-Lane Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc

w EAT hC
ZOO p. Nitro Romantique
T:15--Billy Batchelor-Sketcf
7:S0-Shirley Howard, Songs; testers Trio
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8;00-Dramatic Sketch
S:30-Richard Crooks, Metropolitan opera
Tenor; DAILY Orch.
s:00-Gypsies Orch. Frank Parker, Tenor
s:So-Ship Of Joy, With Captain Hugh Bar
rett Dohbs
-o;oo-Eastrnan Orch; Lullaby Lady; Gene
Arnold Narrator
0:30-The Barrier-Sketch
1:00-John Fogarty, Tenor
l:15--Weems Orch.
1:30-Lucas Orch.
]:o0-U. 8. Junior Chamber OF Commerce
Dinner, Minneapolis: Speakers: Leslie
B, harrington, President; Lloyd B.
Olson, Governor OF Minnesota
.:SG A. Nina driguera Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
By PHILIP RAW

INTERNATIONAL LITERTURE No
4 American Distributors, Intarna-
tional Publishers SsI Fourth Ave,
New YORK City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

;E NEEDLE WORKER, central or
an Of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union, special enlarged
jubilee number, jan, 1894, II pp.,
cents.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

and will motor today to Atlantic City
to join Mr.. VOLTS mother, Mrs. Alex
ander Wolf, at the Ambassador Hotel,
where they will spend the week.
Mr.. David Dreyfuss is spending his
vacation in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Smallwood
have visiting them their daughter,
Mrs. Estelle Tonenbaum of Corpus
Christi, Tex While in Washington
she will attend the Hadassah Conven-
ton as a delegate of Corpus Christi
Judge and Mrs. Milton Strasburger
have sent out cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Beatrice
Lillian, to Mr.. Ferdinand Allan Nau-
helm Thursday, August %, in the
Maydower Hotel.
Mrs. Louis Leavey has returned to
her apartment in Wardman Park
Hotel after spending the Summer at
Mackinac, Mich, with her sister, Mrs.
Leon Tobriner.
Mrs. David L. Frank entertained at
the dinner dance at the Shoreham
Friday night for her daughter, Miss
Amalie Frank, and her f1ance, Mr..
George Martin Kohn, jr., of Atlanta,
Ga. The II guests included Miss
Evelyn Schloss. Miss Mildred Strauss,
Miss Frances Meyer, Miss Alice Frank,
Mr.. George M. Kohn, jr.; Mr.. Jack
Frank, Mr.. Max Nusbaum of Atlanta,
Ca; Mr.. Emerson Waldman and Mr..
Roland Lamensdorf.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
M'CALLUM ESTATE
VALUED AT $635,345
Mrs. Cecilia s. McC. Parker,
Daughter, Is Principal Bene.
ficiary Under Will.

The will of Mrs. Mary Sherman Nc
Callum. who died August l9, was filed
for probate in District Supreme Court
yesterday. The major portion of an
estate valued at s635,345 was left to
Mrs. McCallum's daughter, Mrs.
Cecilia S. McC. Parker, 2O26 Hillyer
place.
The estate consisted principally of
downtown Washington real estate with
total assessed value of $575, 5,345. Mrs.
McCallum also left stocks, bonds and
personal effects worth approximately
100000.
Two minor granddaughters, Irene
and Marie Rose McCallum of New
York City, received bequests of $500
each. There were five other minor be-
quests and the residue of the estate
was willed to Mrs. Parker. The will
was filed by the National Savings g.
Trust Co. and Ellwood o. Wagenhorst,
executors.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

terday for a trip to California, to be
gone some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn and
their daughter, Miss Peggy Kahn,
will leave today for Atlantic City,
where they have taken an apartment
at the President for two weeks. Their
daughter will be the guest for week
of Miss Doris de Ford, who is at the
shore with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen de Ford.
Miss Dora Palkin and Miss Rae
Palkin, with their mother. Mrs. K.
Palkin, are spending three weeks at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. j. A. Weinberg, who was at
Virginia Beach for a short time, is
again in her home on Montague
street.
Mrs. Frederick Schwab, with her
son, Mr.. Charles Schwab, will leave
Tuesday for Atlantic City to join rel
atives from Baltimore.
Mr.. Robert Herzog and Mr.. Wal
lace Luchs have returned from a
was given a stag dinner Thursday
night in honor of his 21st birthday
anniversary.
Miss Hilda Levy has returned from
a stay at the Chelsea, in Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Bralove and her chill
dren have been in Chicago visiting
the Century of Progress Exposition.
Miss Bella Hirsh has returned to
her, home on Lanier place from a
two weeks stay in Atlantic City. Miss
Carrie Hirsh and her brother, Mr..
Max Hirsh, who visited the Century
of Progress Exposition in Chicago, also
have returned.
Mrs. Sidney West and her daughter
Alice, returned by motor from Atlantic
City Friday, after spending three
weeks at the Ambassador Hotel. Sid
ney West, jr., who has been at Camp
Saginaw, on Lake George, N. Y, will
return the end of the week. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf, jr.
spent last week at Lake George, N. Y,
Evening star., 1934-08-26

nick of Baltimore, came for the party,
and is spending the week end with his
parents.
Miss Marjorie Bergeson Of Leeway,
Va, left yesterday by motor for a 10
day vacation, which will include visits
as Asbury Park, ocean Grove and New
York City, returning via Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph L. Dugan of Clarendon,
Va. left Friday afternoon for week S
visit in Middleburg, Va, as the guest
of Mrs. Thomas Rodrock.
Mrs. Mary Belts was given a sur
prise birthday party, Thursday eve
ming in her home in Aurora Hills,
with her two sisters, Mrs. Emily Win
field, and Mrs. John Brown of Wash
ington, acting as joint hostesses.
About 80 guests attended the party,
and among those from out of town
included the Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Town.
send of Snow Hill, Md, and Miss
Elizabeth Gill of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Gardiner
and their daughter Miss Dorothy Gar
diner of Aurora Hills, accompanied
by Maj. H. L. Gardiner of Washington
are spending the week end at Reho-
both Beach, Del.
Miss Elizabeth Kingsolver and her
brother, Mr.. Price Kingsolver of Clar-
endon, Va, are in Chicago attending
the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel A. Graninger
with their daughters, Miss Audrey
Graninger and Miss Frances Gran
niger, and their son, Howard Gran
niger, left yesterday by motor for Mil
ford. Del, where their daughters will
visit relatives for a week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graninger and their son will con-
tinue their trip to Atlantic City and
Oakland, N. j., returning to their
home in Veitch Summit the early
part of the week.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Continued From First Page.)
and spent some time with her par.
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman. at
Olympia, Wash. Mrs. Engle also
visited in Berkeley and Los Angeles,
Salt Lake City and Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Engle is one Of the most inter-
esting hostesses in official circles and
is a doctor of philosophy.
The superintendent Of insurance
and Mrs. Jack Marshall have returned
from short stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall have spent
the Summer months at the Congress
sional Country Club and will return to
their apartment in the Chastleton
Saturday, where they will stay about
a month. In october they will move
to their home in Georgetown.
Mr. Hugh G.. Grant Of the Division
of Western European Affairs of the
Department of State and Mrs. Grant
have returned from Smithland, KY,
where they were the guests Of Mrs.
Grants parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. H.
HibhS
Evening star., 1934-08-26
MARRIED YESTERDAY

MRS. FREDERICK F.
WILCOX,
Before her marriage
yesterday
Miss Audrey EuG Reid,
daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ESton L. Reid
Of Vienna, Va. The
Uedding took place in
the NJ. E. Church,
CheUy Chase, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcor
after q 1Dedding
trip to Canada 1UiH
reside at 1725 nth
street. The bride is
q FGirtar County
school teacher.
-Harris-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
DR.. and Mrs. Votaw Hosts
To Missionaries In India

The Rev. and Mrs. L. @. Mookerjee
and the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Ashlock
we're the guests Of honor at an IN
dian" reception which was given
Tuesday evening in the home of DIR.
and Mrs. H. H. Votaw In, TakomR
Park. Nearly all of those present
have spent some time in India, most
of them having been missionaries in
that land, as were the hosts.
Mr.. Mookerjee is a direct descend
ant of the first convert to Christian
ity in all India and is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loveday in Ia
koma Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Mookerjee
are spending a part of their fur
lough in the United States. having
visited his son in Milwaukee during
the last week. He is a member Of
a Brahim family that can be traced
for hundreds of years. but his great
grandfather gave up his family when
he accepted the teachings Of VIII
liam Carey, pioneer missionary
among the natives of that land. Mrs.
Mookeriee was born in Kettering.
England, the home of the Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society. and was
herself missionary TO India before
her marriage to Mr.. Mookerjee,
which took place in Calcutta in the
first church built by William Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashlock, the other
guests. also are here on furlough and
expect to return within a few weeks
to Poona, India, where they have
spent a number Of years.
Among other guests we're the Rev.
and Mrs. j. L. Shaw, Mrs. w. S.
Mead and Miss Agnes Mead, who
was born in India while her parents
were stationed there; Mrs. Nora
Mattison and her two daughters, Miss
Lois MattiSon and Miss Norma Mat
tiSon, both of whom we're born in
India; Mrs. Robert French, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto French, Mrs. Sterile A.
Wellman and Mr.. Terrence w. Mar
tin, another native" of India.
Others in the company we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Loveday, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hill and Mrs. Shaw, wife of Mr..
Horace Shaw, who was born in India.