davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
State Party
OfSOrOrity
Held Today
Annual Alpha Omicron Pi
Luncheon Precedes
Dancing.

Active chapters of Alpha Omicron
Pi sorority at De PAW, Indiana and
Butler universities and alumnae Of
the state attended the annual state
luncheon today at the indianapolis
Athletic Club. The celebration will
eliminate with a dance tonight.
Luncheon tables were decorated
with plateaux of spring flowers and
freesias. The speakers table was
conferred with a bouquet of JAG
queminot roses, the sorority flower,
and lighted by red tapers in silver
holders.
Mrs. Theodore P. Marbaugh,
president of the indianapolis alum
nae chapter, presided at the lunch
con. Seated at the speakers table
with her were Mrs. Warren c..
Drummond, national e-president,
Chicago; Mrs. Herschel Neal, state
chairman of alumnae; Miss Helen
Duncan, president Of Bloomington
alumnae; Mrs. Arthur EichenSeber,
president of Fl. Wayne alumnae;
Miss Mary Sullivan. president Of
Beta Phi, active chapter at Indiana
university; Miss Elizabeth Gadient.
president of De PAW chapter, and
Miss Mary Alice Burch, president
of the Butler chapter.
Others were officers of the IN
dianapolis alumnae chapter: Mrs.
Elmer Singer, treasurer; Mrs. J. L.
Guthridge, secretary, and Miss
Charlotte Peele, corresponding sec
rotary.
Active chapter presidents spoke
on Recent Developments in My
Chapter" Mrs. Drummond spoke on
"Our National Work" Stunts were
given by the active chapters. Miss
Martha Clevenger received the
scholarship pin from Beta Phi
chapter.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Theodore Wood, Angola;
Mrs. D. Wayne Combs, Mrs
Maynard Lemen and Miss Carol
Philippe, all of Bickne1; Miss Alice
Lee Ward, FIT. Wayne; Miss Mar
jorie Walker and Mrs. H. c.
Thomas, both of Rensselaer,; Mrs.
Vern Barker, Linton; Mrs. H. H.
Binkley, Upton; Miss Maxine
Caimack, Rushville; Mrs. Lloyd
Messersmith, Miss Agnes King and
Miss Minma BARLEY, all of Green
castle; Miss Ruth Clark and Miss
Catherine Fell, both of Kokomo;
Miss Grace Drabing, French Lick;
Miss Frances Luke, Mrs. Virginia
Scherm and Mrs. Floyd Reisor,
Muncie; Mrs. George Poole, New
castle; Mrs. Louis Hays and Mrs
Harold Ross, both of Greencastle;
Mrs. Lewis Essex, Columbus; Miss
Margaret Leins, Charlottesville;
Miss Margaret Vannice, Danville;
Miss Madaline Findley, Seymour
Misses De Alba Robertson, Helen
White, both Of Upton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

be elected. Mrs. E. c. McIlvain will
discuss Mushrooms"
Mrs. Q. H. Laughner, 5735 Car
rollton avenue, will be hostess for
the zetathea Club.
THURSDAY
The North Side Study Club will
meet with Mrs. w. T. Smith, 1898
Ruckle street.
Mrs. o. w. Cross 5225 North New
Jersey street will be hostess for the
meeting of the Thursday Lyceum
Club.
Mansur B. Cakes will discuss mo
tivation'' at the meeting of the
Portfolio Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Burns and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
D. James will be on the supper
committee.
Dinner meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's Club will
be held cat the Woman's Depart
ment Club.
FRIDAY
Mrs. E. K. Earring, 5000 Ruckle
street, will be hostess for the meet
ing of the Woman's Advance Club.
Mrs. F. F. Logsdon will address the
group.
SATURDAY
Mrs. Paul T. Rockford will be in
charge of the program to be pre-
sented at the meeting of the Maya
zine Club. Hostesses will be Mes
danes Noble Hiatt, Frank Yarling,
Ralph Waldo, John F. Kelly and
Alvin Jose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
MONDAY

MONDAY
White Cross Guild of the Fifty
First Street M. E. church will meet
at l at the Methodist Hospital
Nurses home.
Members of the Present Day Club
will meet with Mrs. R. G. Scott, %
East Thirty-SiXth street, hostess
"Beveridge and Bowers" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. U. S. Lesh.
Mrs. Joseph Hancock will be tea
hostess for the meeting of the
Woman's Municipal Gardens De-
partment Club. Covered dish lunch
con will be served at 1890. Interior
decoration will be discussed.
Eft Cetera Club will meet at 1890
at the Marott with Mrs. John D,
Smith and Mrs. Pearl Riddle, host
eSSeS.
Auxiliary of Irvington chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, will hold a
business meeting following a covered
dish luncheon at the Irvington Ma
sonic temple.
Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daugh-
tiers of Union Veterans, will hold an
Easter program and birthday cele-
bration at Ft. Friendly, 512 North
Illinois street.
TUESDAY
Election of officers is slated for
the meeting of the Riley Hospital
Cheer Guild at 2 at the American
National bank. Mrs. w. H. Hold
away and Mrs. A. w. Fleming will
be hoSteSSeS.
Artemas Club will hold a card
party for members and guests at 2
at the Polk Milk Company plant.
MesdameS Charles Hoffman, Fran
ceS Hamilton, Leslie Mclean and
T. E. Hanika will be hosteSSes.
Independent Social Club will meet
with Mrs. Ida A. Mcclure, hostess.
Marion County chapter, American
War Mothers, will hold a luncheon
meeting at 1890 at the Columbia
Club.
Scion Vial will be guest speaker
at the meeting of the Amicitia Club
Tuesday afternoon at the ChildrenS
museum.
Beyond the Blue Sierra" will be
discussed by Mrs. S. E. Elliott al
the meeting of the Social Study
Club. Mrs. Josephine Sacre, 1926
North Meridian street, will be
hostess.
Mrs. Wood C. Mol, $40 Broad
way, assisted by Mrs. T. A. KIM
berlin Jr., will entertain members
of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club
officers will be eletced.
Actresses and Beauties" will be
the program theme for the meeting
of the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs
T. w. Garrison, Ill South Ritter
avenue, will be hostess.
Mrs. H. L. Mitchell and Mrs. j
D. Thacker will present the pro-
gram at the meeting of the Me-
ridian Heights Inter Sc Club. Mrs
F. A. Linton will be hostess.
The Spencer Club will meet with
Mrs. Frank Spangler, 1855 West
Thirty-third street. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. Ed Hughes
and Mrs. Ida Wood.
Anagnous chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron, will meet at with Mrs.
Francis McCabe. $500 Lowell ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

r TITLE woman, what now? The
- question raises a hydra head.
In the millinery department Of a
certain large store eight girls are
employed. The newest code cuts
their hours and under it each gets
a weekly wage of fifteen dollars.
That sounds good-but there's a
catch in it. When she is hired a
girl is also told that unless she can
sell 5000 worth of hats a week she
will not be retained.
Now I am not one who wishes to
ignore the grave problems of the
employer, many of whom are faced
with General Hugh Johnson on one
hand and the bankruptcy court on
the other, but surely with such
swords dangling over the heads OF
timorous workers are bad business
as well as bad psychology. Even a
school boy would know that such
methods prevent sales. The incident
also illustrates how eXpertly the
letter of the law may be kept while
1GS Sp1r1C is Violated.
Schemes of evasion probably are
more common than we realize. The
store which practices the above plan
proudly f1aunts the NRA banner. I
don't know what you might call it.,
but I do know what it smells like
a sweatShop.
Fear stalks every salesgirl in the
department. Fear lessons the value
of every worker. Fear reduces each
employe to a state of economic
serfdom. It's a tyrannous system, a
discredit to business, a disgrace to
civilization.
The cupidity of bushes men who
eountenance and practice such
ethics is equalled only by their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
MISS HELMA KAHN
BECOMES BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kahn an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helma Kahn, and Elmer
Lawrence Foster.
The ceremony took place Satur-
day in West Lafayette with the Rev.
Otto Scott Specie officiating.
The bride is graduate of But
Ter university and a member of Zeta
Tau Alpha sorority and Phi Kappa
Phi fraternity. Mr.. Foster is a grad
uate Of Purdue university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster are at home
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
FOUNDING OF CLUB
TO Be CELEBRATED

Mrs. Homer Beals, first president
of the international Travel-Study
Club, Inc, will talk at the tenth
anniversary party at 2 Thursday in
AyreS' auditorium. Mrs. Burt Kim
mel, president, will open the meet
ing, which will include a style show
and tea.
Mrs. Charles r. Stuart and Mrs.
William E. MCGUIRE will preside at
the tea table, and members of the
board will be in the receiving line
Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin will ar
range a musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
In the Realm of Clubs

nue.. Mrs. George Roberts will give
a book review on Expression in
America" Officers will be elected.
Alpha Delta Latreian Club will
hear a discussion of The Madonna
in Art" by Miss Anna HaSSelman
at the meeting with Mrs. Edward
D. James, hostess.
Red Virtue" will be reviewed by
Mrs Joseph Merriam and Grand
Canary" by Mrs. George Bruce at
the meeting of Inter Ala Club at
the home of Mrs. Roger Williams,
1925 Kenwood avenue.
Mrs. Richard L. Pinder will be
hostess for the melting Of Epsilon
Sigma OmicrOn, student group. Mrs.
William H. Polk will review
"Chaka."
A visit to the John Heron Art
Institute will be made by the Toka-
Ion Club. Mrs. F. P. Van DerVeer
will be hostess.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. G. w. Shaffer Is In charge
of the program for the Wednesday
Afternoon Club.
Minerva Club will hold guest day
at the John Heron art museum.
Wilbur D. Peat will talk on "a
Century of Progress in Art"
The Rev. Henry F. Dugan will
discuss THE Passion Play of Ober-
ammergau" at the meeting of tbs
Irvington Catholic Woman's Study
Club. Mrs. o. N. Allen will be
hostess.
Mrs. w. j. Marks, assisted by Mrs.
George Combs and Mrs. j. G. Barn
hill, will entertain members of the
Home Economics Club. officers will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
PHI THETA DELTA
TO MARK FOUNDING

Founders Day will be observed by
Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta
sorority tonight with a dinner at
the Charm House.
Dessa Byrd will become an honor
arv member. Miss June Smith will
represent Beta chapter and Misses
Ellen Lepper, Bernice Allen and
Bertha Knoche, Gamma chapter in
TT. Wayne. Misses Mildred James
and Lorraine Beauchamp, inactive
members of the sorority, also will
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

stupidity. 1t should be easy to see
what will happen to the national
recovery plans if a sufficient number
of them use the same tactics.
And unless the men who are run
ming the business of the country
can see that to junk human beings
in order to promote profits is the
worst possible sort of economics, the
chances for the survival of the CAPT.
talistic system look pretty slim.
Its dearest friends are its worst
enemies. The very men who are
most anxious to retain it are the
ones who are doing everything in
their power to destroy it. Their
vision rises no higher than their
own cash registers. Unless we sub
stitute a little humanity for eff
cheney in our business world, we
may not have that world for long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Proposals
by Women
Increasing
Some Wives Admit They
Put Question Which
Won Husbands.
BY GRETTA PALMER,
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, March "a. He
L ' couldn't say MOI" read the ad-
Vertisement which ran side by side
with photograph Of bride in the
conventional satin. He couldn't
say No to such perfect combina-
ton Of Old World loveliness and
twentieth century wisdom. And her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Chi Sigma sorority and the
En-Av-Ant Club will entertain
with an Easter dance Saturday
night, March 81, at the K. of G.
hall. Miss Mary Griffin is chair
man of the sorority committee,
assisted by Mrs. Mona Long, Miss
Lillian Beck, Miss Mary Finnegan
and Miss Lillian Voyles and Harry
Rail, chairman of the club COM
mittee; Lawrence Feltman, John
Kelly, Bernard Brienlich, Francis
Miller, Edward Feeney and Walter
Laurer.
Music will be provided by Miller
WEIGH and his Big Ten Champion
orchestra from Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24


about next Easter?
A poll of whatever matrons are
at hand has revealed the surprising
information that the writer of the
advertisement was well up on the
way in which cortshipS are con-
ducted-in some advanced circles,
at leaSt-in this brazen age.
One wife of several years stand
ing admitted, with no beating about
the bush, that she had marked her
husband out for hers the day she
met him and had proposed in so
many clearly enunciated words sew
eral months later.
Two more young wives denied that
there had been any proposing what
Soever involved in their marriage.
The subject had "just come up
naturally" But they looked, it must
be confessed, little self-conscious
as they said it.
You got the idea that it was
not, perhaps, by sheer accident that
the conversation had drifted around
to the advantages of matrimony on
the day before their engagements
were announced.
Now, this is a modern trend with
q vengeance.
1t is a custom which has evidently
grown up under the unsuSpecting
noses of an older generation, which
imagined, when their daughter
blushingly produced her fiance, that
he had taken the initiative in put
ting the suggestion into bare words.
It seems far more likely from the
evidence at hand that this wooing
consisted of nothing more ardent
than the words, why. sure I'd just
as soon"
Never Accepted at First
It is one of the old banalities
over which men wisely wag their
heads that it is really the girl who
does the pursuing. But until re-
cent years she had at least the
decency to pretend that the whole
idea had the hearty cooperation of
her bethrothed.
Indeed. if we would believe the
old-fashioned etiquet books, no nice
girl, in the days when there was
etiquet, ever accepted man the
first time he proposed. A certain
show of reluctance was considered
only maidenly.
It's Different Now
The very modern generation
seems to have worked out phi
Iosophy of give -and-take in these
matters which satisfies them very
well-and bless their happy little
heads if it does.
If it is the custom among our
college seniors today for the man
to languiSh a bachelor until some
girl invites him to marry her, why,
there is nothing distasteful in the
custom, provided the man will
stand for it.
But one tip we should like to pass
out to the aggressive young women
who do their own proposing: Don't,
for heavens sake, pop the question
to a man not a member of your i'm
mediate generation. You will scare
him half out of his wits, for one
thing, but you will do more-you
will make him feel that, no matter
how much he may deteSt the idea,
it is up to him to marry you forth
with.
The man past 80 isn't used to
YOUR whirlwind tactics. You would
be taking a mean advantage If you
asked him to be yours. The poor
chump still has chivalry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
TaUo Book ReUieaUs Set

"The Two Franklins" by Bernard
Fay and The Ridgeways" by
Frances Reynard will be reviewed by
Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at 8
Wednesday night at the First
Friends church. The lecture, under
auspices Of the Calendar Club of
the church, will be preceded by a
short organ recital by Earl w. Wells,
church organista
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
BY AUXILIARY HEAD

Poppy day" committee has been
appointed by Mrs. John Downing,
president of the auxiliary to Indi-
annapolis post, American Legion. It
is composed Of Mesdames G. R.
Parker, Eugene Westerveldt, H.
Nathan Swain, Fred Petty, Herbert
Winkler, Harry Ransome and M. ].
Spring.
The auxiliary will give an Eas-
ter party for children of members
next Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Clarence R. Martin, 2021 North
Delaware street. Marcy Dirnberger
will present the program. Mrs.
Ralph Hesler is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
RUSHEES TO Be
GUESTS AT TEA

Alpha Tau chapter, Phi Pi Psi
sorority, will entertain Eushees at
an orchid tea tomorrow afternoon
at the Barbara Frietchie tearoom.
Sorority colorS of orchid and white
will be used in the decorations of
the tea table, to be lighted with
tapers.
Mrs. Thomas Fletcher, 5000 Sang
ster avenue, will be hostess soon
for a bowery party. Miss Dorothy
Wise is chairman, assisted by Miss
Frances Russell and Mrs. Arthur
Lantz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Children to Be Feted

Artemas Club will entertain chill
dren of the indianapolis Day
Nursery Thursday at an Easter
party. Children with birthdays in
January, February and March will
receive gifts. Birthday parties will
be held quarterly, according to Mrs.
Leslie Mclean, president, who will
assist Mrs. T. E. Hanika, chairman
of the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

wedding gown Is
in character. D"
Well TIL e
tulle and satin
may be as con-
ventional as ever
you please, but
apparently the
brides method
of obi a min g
them was not.
For since when
has the demure
young man had
an opportunity
to say mo " or
even Yes, thank
you'll" to the
suggestion that
he b e C o m e a
bridegroom. saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Group Will Se1U

Members Of the Red Cross unit
of Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers
Club will sew at 10 Monday at the
chapter house, 4721 Sunset boule-
ward. Mrs. j. P. Johnson is chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Veterans sponsor Card Party

Irvington Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will hold benefit en-
tertainment and card party at 8
tonight at the Dearborn hotel
Committeeman in charge are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Neaee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Ashby and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Everett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

The marriage Of Miss Marijane
Friedman and Roger Popp took
place Wednesday, March z,
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
KENWOOD HOST.
To GOLFERS
TODAY

Adverse weather conditions not
withStanding, close to twenty
teams today were competing in
the pro-amateur tournament spon-
sored by the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club.
George Diffenbaugh and Roger
Peacock, Indian Spring pair, are
favored. Other teams entered
are:
Freddy Mcleod and Albert R.
Mackenzie, Columbia; Mel Shorey,
East Potomac Park, and Gene Vim
son, Manor: AL Houghon and
Maury Fitzgerald, Kenwood;
Sonny" Workman, Kenwood, and
Walter "RedS" Cunningham, Burn
ing Tree; Roland R. Mackenzie,
Congressional, and Walter r. Nc
Callum, Washington; Frank Cum
ningham and Dick Lunn, Burning
Tree; Alfred Jamison and Charles
w. Cole, Kenwood; AL Treder and
Harry G. Pitt, Manor; Danny Bur-
ton and Capt. K. j. Fielder, Army
and Navy, and Cliff Spencer and
Martin F.. Mccarthy, Beaver Dam.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

They are the outstanding
players of the service school elev-
ens-both them backs. They are
among the outstanding runners
and paSSers of the college arena
this year; in fact, both have been
strongly urged for Au-American
berths. Buckler was named for
one last year, and nearly every
expert who has seen Berries play
this season, including coaches of
opposing teams, have urged his
claims.
Berries More Prominent
To some extent, possibly because
he has opposed more strong teams,
Berries has been somewhat more
prominently mentioned this sea-
son. He is an unusual and color
full player, oddly built, with
slender, bowed legs and marvel
Gus ability of eluding would-be
tacklers and of getting at the
man with the ball when playing
in his safety position.
His uncanny ability to connect
with the ball makes him equally
great as a receiver of passes and
as an intercepter or knocker-dov, n
of opponents passes.
The football careers of Berries
and Buckler, have been parallel
at the service schools. Both are
in the graduating class and are
in their third year of varsity foot
ball. Saturdays game will be the
last for both as members of teams
of their schools. The services, OF
which they are the idols, look for
them to put over the best games
of their careers.
Great Opportunity
To Berries, the game offers an
opportunity of adding to his
prestige as a general athlete and
of obtaining the highest honors
ever accorded a midshipman in
athletics. Should the Navy win,
it will do so by his ability and
efforts, Berries will be awarded
those who take part in a win
ming contest with the Army. If
he wins it, he will have the larg-
est number of those insignia of
any student who has attended
49, Rouo1 AnodoOoU
Berries now holds four of these
insignia, the most valued a
midshipman can win. He has won
two in baseball and two in bas-
ketball.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
toWnerS cor

unusually good, particularly in
the final period when three
.touchdowns we're registered.
Before that time Coach Ahern's
youngsters put up stubborn fight
to hold on to a 6-to-0 lead gath
cred in the second quarter when
Summerbell crashed over from
the 2-yard line after a drive down
the field.
Offered Opposition
Gonzaga offered opposition un-
til that last quarter. The team
threatened furiously at one stage
the third period-When a pass
ing attack took the ball from the
35-yeard line to Westerns 2-yard
stripe. But Western was able to
fight back by holding for downs.
Gonzaga'S passes we're executed
by Leubkert and Boyle. Boyle and
Leubkert and Boyle and Roche,
during this 63-yard drive. And it
really was a shame the Purple
couldn't score after the splendid
effort to get within position.
The fourth quarter was rout.
Something happened to Western
which made the team look like
a champion.
SnmmerbelI Starts
Bill Summerbell, quarterback.
began the scoring by running
from the 25-yard line to the 10.
Clarence Allen, halfback. ran to
the / foot line on the next play.
The third play found Allen taking
the ball over, and Jack Waddill
adding the extra point. Score,
13 to 0.
Shortly after, Allen intercepted
an attempted pass by Boyle and
ran to GonZaga'S 30-yard line.
Runs by Waddill, Summerbell and
Allen advanced the ball within
inches of the goal line from where
Hoskinson went through center for
a touchdown. Summerbell added
the extra point on a buck at the
line. Score, 70 to o.
HOskinSOn In Sprint
Hilleary HoskinSon accounted
for the final Western tally. He in,
tercepted another Gonzaga pass
this time attempted by Leubkert.
and ran so yards down the side.
lines for a touchdown. Allen's
placement kick made it 81 to 0 as
Western supporters brought down
the house, so to speak.
Coach Ahearn, after the game
smiled at the result. The next
moment, however, he was cursing
his luck. For he was mindful OF
the fact that none of the men
who starred in this final game
were to return in 1885.
Meaning work-and plenty OF
ito build up another fair-to
middling team.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
BIC ENTRY LIST
.EXPECTEDFOR
RACE MEET

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Nov.
27.-There are 24O horses in train
ing here for the race meet open
ing Saturday, which. makes it ap-
pear as if there will be an over
flow thoroughbred colony when
the actual sport begins.
Tim Donohue, former trainer
for Joseph E. Widener. has five
horses, which he brought here at
the conclusion of the Narragen-
sett Park, Rhode Island session.
Other horsemen, who have
been here for the past three
weeks are: Gus Adams, Tom
Lewis, G.. C. Everhart, Louis
Leith. Kenneth N. Gilpin, H. C.
Lipscomb, J. D. Maurer and j.
Jackson.
Post time has been set for 2
p. m. Races will be run at 20
and Is minute intervals, it all
on the number of races
programmed. At present eight
dCSS WALL NC AOA4 OA4 0ACNAAAoGS
days, but if the session warrants
it, eight events will be staged
daily.
Only 40 cent gate fee, the
smallest for an Eastern race
course, will be charged. There
are seats for 10000 spectators in
the clubhouse and spacious grand
stand.
Turtles planning to motor here
will find the highways in West
Virginia, Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Ohio and the District
of Columbia in excellent shape.
Free parking space for $4,000
automobiles has been arranged
on track property. This was made
possible by the recent purchase
Of several farms that adjoin the
Charles Town Jockey Clubs
course.