davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-18

, SO (and my Christopher! what a
| swarm of mothers and whatnots there
was at that first showD, stands on its
own two feet.
Things we liked about it: The way
Arthur Godfrey stands up there and
behaves as though he had spent half
his life on the Stage-ambling COM
fortably through the show instead Of
tearing it to bits incidentally Mr..
Godfrey's professional debut on the
revue" stage is a wow; that Loew's
Fox service number, by far the best
timed skit, in which Eddie Perkins
sings Easter Parade" as well as you'll
probably ever hear it sung; Jay Kim
mel does some neat hoof1ng, and
Marjorie Mitchell has a face that
should be in Hollywood: Susan Halls
expert dance gyrations; the way Mary
Day handles her feet Cor rather her
toes)-her ballet steps being extremely
effective if occasionally extremely
ugly; Robert Carlisle Mainfort's Car
DIM card jugglings; the Washboard
Sextettes stopping of the show; those
two Radio Aces doing their stuff
minus the third eve hope the lady
10 4CCAAAS hSbOCA dlAA OAiOoC dAOA
mentioned dancing girls who shake
the mothballs out of their feet and
jump around with great joy and
abandon. You'll also find Archie
Hawks present, Those Three Boys" !"
Joe Danzansky, Jerrys Sickler and
Jerry Hess, and "Fantana," who, alas,
tripped about willingly, but without
particular spark.
The show on the whole Is, however,
better by far than most local revues"
and will neither tire or discourage
even the visitor from Squeedunk. And
Arthur Godfrey-if you listened to
the remarks made by the ladies as
they roared into the Fox yesterday
is unquestionably as popular with
them as is Rudy Vallee.
JIMMIE CAGNEY is back at the
/" Metropolitan In one of his best
pictures. This is Here Comes the
Navy" which you should have seen
at the Earle II you have any regard
for Mr.. Cagney. Even if you haven't
much regard for him you should see
it-as 1t is an amusing picture, helped
no end by brother Navy, and giving
Frank McHugh the best running
gag of his screen career.
Furthermore, Gloria Stuart is the
heroine, Pat O'Brien turns in a grand
performance, as usual, and Cagney
is probably better than he has ever
been before.
The Met" has an interesting set
Of Shorts" too
Evening star., 1934-08-18
Palace Film
Famous Old
Pirate Tale
Jackie Cooper Has Fine
Role With Wal
lace Beery.
THE first person in line yesterday to

THE first person in line yesterday to
await the opening of Treasure
Island" at Loew's Palace was boy
whose shock of red hair fell carelessly
over his forehead. The second person
was a tow-headed boy, and not far
back of him stood a middleaged man.
All three, no doubt, came to the the
ater for different things, and got
them.
To the youngSter still devoting his
leisure hours to eternal struggles be-
tween cowboys and Indians, pirates
and brave sailor men, the film version
of Robert Louis StevenSon's yarn OF
cutthroats and buried gold will be a
lesson in imagination to adventurous
minds. His games and talk and
wild visions will be influenced by it
the will adopt the characters OF Long
John Silver and Jim Hawkins and Ben
Gum, initiating the examples set by
Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper and
Chic Sale in their film impersonations
of the immortals.
AS for the adults, none may ap-
proach the screen version of Treasure
Island" expecting to find a historical
or even logical tale. The yarn is a
mass of pleasant improbabilitieS
matching the unbounded dreams of a
boy living on a hillside in the sun,
building up in his mind heroic ven
lures in which he is the shining hero.
Treasure Island" is full of brigands
bold who must invariably be van
ouished, after slaughtering a few un-
important characters on the side OF
the angels; it has a nice tug-at-the-
heart sequence in the friendship be-
tween that droll rogue and murderer
John Silver and little Jim Hawkins,
and the picture possesses the addi-
tional virtue of splendid cast and
handsome photography.
Although there is a vast amount
of stabbing in the back and general
skull l-duggery, it is all good clean
fun with nary a vile word spoken by
cutthroat or victim, wherefore the
legion Of decency may rejoice.
Wallace Beery maintains his stand
ing as the best of the squint-and-
brawl actors in playing the role OF
Long John; Otto Kruger IS handsome
and suave as DR.. Vesey, and Lewis
Stone quite excellent as Capt. Smol-
lett. Lionel Barrymore's brief mo-
ments in the part Of Billy Bones were
as amusing as the sea lion limitations
sometimes substitutes for character
acting are wont to be.
The Palace program also includes
an animated cartoon, and a news reel.
r. B. P. jr.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
CHARLIE CHAN OFFERS
ANOTHER PUZZLE FILM
Quiet Warner GLAND Gives His
Own Touch to Mystery Play
at Columbia.

DROBABLY the most imperturable
and unassuming Of all the screen
detectives Is one Charlie Chan, cap
tain Of the Honolulu detective force,
and father Of dozen or so children.
Ably portrayed by Warner GLAND, he
is to be seen at the Columbia this
week in Charlie Chan's Courage"
This Mr.. Chan is a favorite of de-
tective-Story readers and of mystery
picture devotees, so nobody is ex-
ceedingly worried for fear he will be
unable to untangle the threads and
solve his case this time. There are
plenty of exciting moments, however,
before Charlie can say his "aged
bones creak with pleasure" as he
trips up his man.
The mystery of this particular
thriller develops when the buyer of a
valuable necklace, who has forcefully
maintained the necklace must be de-
ivered to New York, because he fears
1t may be stolen if he takes 1t East
himself, changes his mind and by
telephone orders it delivered to his
California ranch. This so puzzles the
jewel broker and the owner of the
necklace that Charlie Chan, who has
brought the pearls from Honolulu, is
dispatched to the ranch. He is pre-
ceded by the son of the jeweler,
played by Donald Woods, who on his
arrival discovers a murder. At least
he discovers all the appurtenances of
a murder with the exception of the
corpus delicti
This absence of the body is not
much help to Mr.. Chan in getting at
a solution, but before he is through,
he and his assistant, young Mr.
Woods, meet up with. among other
things, the murder of a faithful
Chinese servant, a parrot which can
speak Chinese and comes to an un-
timely end because it can talk at all,
and the kidnapping of the charming
Drew Legion. Quietly Charlie goes
about his business, however, getting
the most out OF his meager clues, and
finally, as you knew he would all the
time, he brings his case to a happy
end.
In Warner GLAND you, of course,
do not see an actor portraying a role;
you see Charlie Chan blandly picking
up clues and handing out Chinese
proverbs. Donald Woods and Drew
Leyton lend admirable support to Mr..
GLAND, and introduce the subordinate
love theme. Other supporting roles
are ably handled Charlie Chans
Courage" was directed by George
Haddon.
A comedy with jeanette Loft and
Eddie Foy, jr., cartoon and Para
mount news reel complete the Column
bias bill. HIM.
Evening star., 1934-08-18

The picture is further enlivened by
q cast that is letter perfect. Director
w. S. Van Dyke has not only played
up each character to the hilt, but
he has focused his camera on each
little idiosyncrasy of each little per-
son and caught the individual actor
at his or her best moment.
Apart from Montgomery's likable
performance (and it's knockout) /,
you will find little Mickey Rooney
turning in a job that We are afraid
ranks with what must be called Shir-
ley Temple-ism Then there is Maui
reen OSullivan's smile to electrify you
(here's a girl who has grown In looks
and ability during the past season.
Elizabeth Patterson in a mother role
and Whitford Kane as the farmer
father of the farmer heroine.
The story is ancient history, but 1t
has been done over by Frances Good
rich and Albert Hackett so that it
seems like new. A young gangster
goes to the country to get away from
q Manhattan black spot" (this shows
the influence of Treasure Island'O.
Edward Arnold, taking a pot-shot at
him as he speeds to what he hopes
will be freedom, the gangster falls into
a comfortable farm where live nice
comfortable people and girl with big
black eyes and an elegant smile.
Thereupon the gangster turns
puritan, feeds chickens, milks cows,
finds that life out in the open is not
so bad after all, and that farmers
daughters are not the kind he has
heard they were from travelling sales
men. Result: He reforms. Further
result: When he gets out Of prison
he marries the girl.
Excellent entertainment.
WE HAVE only adciration this
w week for Gene Ford, Marjorie
Hartoin and all those who helped to
get that "Going Native" revue into
shape at Loew's Fox. Mr.. Ford
plotted the revue and picked the
company and Miss Hartoin of the
Chester Hale Studios put the dancers
through their PAGES. If you will notice
that girl with the red hair in the
plum center of the front row, you will
note what enthusiasm and what
natural grace Miss Hartoin has in
stilled into the girls. And in that
silver ballet number, she has grouped
them about in fashion reminiscent
of Band Wagon" or "Three's
Crowd" or other Broadway revues.
The show, without benefit of
mothers or sisters or cousins to say
Evening star., 1934-08-18

Dwight making eyes over two beer
bottles. and "Spotty" White, back
from a brokers' furlough, signing for
his lady friend in a nook all by him
self?. no, as a matter of fact it
wasn't. but who is that nightly diner
and quaffer who sits plumb center in
the middle of that terrace and eats
himself silly all by himself?...
Success: Those Wednesday
nights in Havana" at the Shoreham
:. see Rhumbas. see lots of things
=. .maracas, for instance.
Other success: To Less Cullen
and Bill Hopkins, who sing to the
high heavens atop the Arlington roof
Evening star., 1934-08-18
Deputy Robbed at Fair.

CHICAGO, August 18 CP.-Deputy
Sheriff Edward Hervest of Braddock,
Pa. got on street car last night to
return from the fair to the residence
Of friends. When he arrived, he found
he had been robbed of his purse con-
tanning his police and fire credentials
and $50 in cash.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
e No Heigh-ho until late Sep
tember. Heigh-ho.

a ~ SAA ~ ava -
she beat it off
to Bar H a r b o I
DIR. and Mrs.
John R. Cavanah
p ! a y e d host to
another group of
doctors and their
W / v e s...a n d
could that have
b e e n Charl Ii e
G a i n e S an d
hoolltaoI1S NJ O r u
Evening star., 1934-08-18
Man With Two Faces"
Offers Simple Mystery
E. G. Robinson and Mae Clarke illuminate
Earle Production With Pretty =
Love Passage.
Love Passage.

ping; Mason and Yvonne have a song,
dance and comedy skit in the two
spot, and John Rand and Bert Rome
in the third act sing songs you well
remember.
The Earle program also includes a
Betty Boop cartoon and a news reel.
r. B. P, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-08-18

S e son Of the
year he will
learn" you, too,
never to drink
champagne ex-
cept with your
dessert and
that you should
never bring your
cocktail to the
table with you
. Mr.. Lohnert
has been wolfed
Evening star., 1934-08-18

class patrons to
see Dick Mans
fields fam o u S
drawings strewn
around the walls
. and to hear
q" S /" Slaughter
and his civil
w a r B a n d "
whoop it up with
a hurrah and a
hey-nonnie- non-
ME here
Evening star., 1934-08-18


Latin enthusiasts almost killed US
with their enthusiasm. Police
mounted and carrying whips which
they used unsparingly. stin did not
deter them from crowding in upon us.
l seldom arrived in the theater for a
concert with any buttons on my coat.
Handkerchiefs were plucked from my
pocket between the time I left the
hotel door and found my car. There
is a vogue for saving the neckties of
the famous, and more than once
feared I would be Strangled when
some rabid fan seized my necktie and
tugged at it, determined to be the
one to have it for a souvenir"
Novarro will make a musical with
Evelyn Laye, who arrives shortly in
Hollywood story called. "Tiptoes,"
which will give him the role Of the
prince Of a mythical kingdom, while
to Evelyn Laye will fall the colorful
part of a beauty of the chorus who
hasn't much talent for dancing, but
an amazing amount of attraction for
his highness, the prince.
Evelyn Layes voice, heard in the
unforgettable Bitter Sweet" Of Noel
Coward's, some years ago, has never
been given cinema audiences in per-
fection.
She made a picture for United
Artists once in which the recording
was very poor and the story not suited
to her talents.
Novarro's second picture will have
Jeanette Macdonald for leading
lady, and then he will take an ex-
tended vacation, producing play In
London which he has authored and
go on another concert tour.
Pauline Lord isn't fascinated with
Hollywood life and work at all Her
version of Mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch" Is admitted to be a hit She
has been most enthusiastically re-
ceived and the studio at once made
plans to sign her for a series Of re-
leases.
Pauline, in New York, has decided
that movies are a doubtful asset and
the studio Is having difficulty In COM
ing to terms with her. The reason
given is: IT don't like any form of
work in which you do two days labor
for the price Of one"
She may change her mind; movies
have a way with them.
"The Green Hat" Michael Arlen's
popular book, made and remade in
movies, becomes in a day of clean
pictures crusades something less than
it was in the old days.
'Iris March," as the picture Is now
called, is lady buffeted about by life
instead oa lady who swings life about
by the tail and revels in the conse-
quences. And Herbert Marshall, much
500 adult to be so completely under
the wing Of paternal displeasure, isn't
seen to best advantage.
Constance Bennett-and I have
never been a Bennett fans never
more beautiful-never gauges her voice
to more pleasing tones-never mutes
her sometimes harsh personality to
more acceptable nuances-in short,
the Bennett is truly lovely in a story
which censorship denuded of its prin-
cipal assets. This isn't anybody's
fault. The story was planned in a
Evening star., 1934-08-18

VEN melodramas must have
- their night clubs and so
the Willard, which has been
A briStling with THE Drunkard,"
that ancient and honorable
dramee which P. T. Barnum first pro-
duced without his tongue in his cheek,
has stuck tavern on its roof &.
or rather in the left wing of its up
stairs ball room, where methinks Ye
Spectator once heard fair chorineS
labeled Ye Rubinstein Glee Clubbie
give its all on foggy wintry eve
ming :. (and what an allD. Here the
other evening said tavern" opened
and much was the joy of first
Evening star., 1934-08-18
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band this evening at $50
o'clock at the Home bandstand. John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, associate leader.
March, Captain Osterman". Boyer
Hungarian overture, "Ilka". 4. .Doppler
Entr 'acte-"Ia Cymbeline" .... Held
Arabian Nights" King
Melange, Songs of the Old Folks
Lake
Characteristic, "Springtime in
Chinatown" ".............Re .Renton
Waltz suite, wiener Blut" (vienna
Finale. "1ntrepiduS" Christensen
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at east
front of Capitol, one of series of
concerts in the Greater National Cap
ital Committee Music week. Capt.
William j. Stannard, leader; Thomas
F. Darcy, associate leader.
Festival march, The Bohemians,"
Hadley
Selection from the opera,
"Lohengrin," Wagner
Duet for flute and horn, 'tSerenade, !"
Till
alexander Lutkiewitz, flute; Elmer
Wilkinson, horn.)
Waltz of the Flowers" from "The
Nutcracker Suite. .Tschaikowsky
Symphonic poem, LES Preludes," Liszt
Xylophone solo, "Fantasie Brilliante,
Arban
(Joseph L. Young)
Overture, "Rosamunde" -. Schubert
Spanish suite, "A Sevillan Festival, -
Tavan
'Bolero"
"Jota"
"Sevillanas''
March of the Toreadors."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-08-18

pre-censor day, and Constance Ben
nett would have had broad scope
before clean pictures became q fetish
and Iris March" turned into a lovely
misunderstood woman.
(copyrisht. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-08-18
Irene Dalton Rites Today.

CHICAGO, August 18 Up).-Funeral
services for Irene Dalton, 33, former
movie comedy star, who died suddenly
Wednesday. will be held today ct her
home, with burial in Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-18

danced nght-footed Byron Price and
his attractive wife -. and here would
have danced Mrs. A. Roosevelt Dali,
who had previously said 81 want to
come and see The Drunkard and the
aftermath" but perforce was prevent
ed from so doing by trip to New
York to see her grandmammy (splen-
did souD bring back "Franklin's new
suit" here also danced the pride
of Blue Ridge, Mary Murray Hume
and Mrs. Aline Dobyn and local
drama scribe who writes once a week
without fail to Maxine Doyle here
also danced famed dancer Caroline
Mckinley and BesS Davis Schreiner,
whose head is Grecian and whose
heart is straight Southland . there
were also Mr.. and Mrs Isham Keith
from Warrenton and a party of Vir-
ginias best doing other things besides
the Virginia reel.
Busiest Latin-American res
taurant in town: The Madrillon. and
just to show that one band leader
likes to go places and see and hear
other band leaders, whom should we
see there this pm. for lunch but
Barnee. the Shorehams ace maker
of music. who ate a great lunch with
another little man.
'* No Heigh-ho until late Sep
tember. .Heigh-ho.
You might as well face the
facts as well as the music. the Shore
ham Terrace, like that out-of-town
Maryland Gardens, gets em. but the
Shoreham especially leases the town
wags into action. here sit so many
celebrities when the moon is big and
the bottles are bigger that it's scarcely
possible to count them on your thumb
...there the other night mighty
group of doctors and pretty nurses
from Emergency Hospital paid tribute
to Virginia Walker, who was bouncing
off to Johns Hopkins for a spell. at
another table DR.. Jim Mitchell's wife
10 ~ irI
Evening star., 1934-08-18
S56. 900 Given for Disabled.

The Alexandra Day collection In
Greater London for disabled soldiers
this year was $56,500, or $4,000 more
than last wear.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
Latin Enthusiasts Tear
Clothes from NOvarrO
Fans Prize Neckties-Next Appearance With
Evelyn Laye-"The Green Hat" Ex-
purgated, Now Iris March,"
By MoLLIE MERRICK.

OLLYWOOD Califa August 18 CNANA)-Ramon Novarro,
- just returned to Hollywood after
america has some interesting information about Latin
If we think American brand aggressive offensive or
determined to the order to be certain that he really
in the esh listen Novarro has to tell about the
do 49,
Evening star., 1934-08-18
Montgomery and Godfrey
Divide HOnOrS at the Fox
Excellent Screen Entertainment and All-Wash-
ington Revue Win Enthusiastic Approval
Cagney Film Back at Met"
BY e. de 8. MELCHER.

r HOLLYWOOD Montgomery brooded Hideout.
Said he: II don't know why they wanted me to play
gangster When the picture at Loews Fox you'll
easily of his best pictures All the through there
of humor which light and
agreeable that you will find yourself rolling the aisles every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
BRIDE-ELECT TO
BE HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Naomi Harlan of Beech
Grove will entertain with a mis-
cellaneous shower tonight in honor
of Miss Ruth Suzanne Adams, Q
bride-elect. Assisting Mrs. Harlan
will be Mrs. Bertha Garrison Riley
and Miss Margaret Smith.
Phyllis Jean Templar will present
gifts to the bride-elect. Among the
guests will be Mesdames Hubert
Terrell, John Clapp, Herman Tenn
plar, Mark Parker, William Gesh-
wiler, c. v. Kinsey, Leslie Garrison,
Charles Adams, Savannah Brandon,
Charles Lacey, Mack Houghland,
William Boles, George Bicknell,
Joseph Greenfield, R. j. Mcneil,
R. A. Foreman, Charles Clapp, R. o.
Sinner, Lee Benner, A. Wood, R.
Monroe, @. Abercrombie and Misses
Grace Terhune, Anna Mae Barrett,
Helen Terrell, Cora and Clara
Triplett.
Others are Misses DorcaS Lower,
Mildred Geshwiler, Lora Mae Hen
bricks, Marie GiIliland, Mildred
Smith, Lois and Hazel Carter, Ruth
Harlan, Agnes PoStma, Florence
MendenhaI, Helen Mudd, Julianna
Smith, Isadora, Catherine and
Magdelen Mason, Esther Finchum,
Josephine and Martha Brandon and
Earlma Rae Foreman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
NATIONAL MEETING
OF SORORITY SET

Mrs. Robert Lanham and Mrs.
Herman Kortepeter are in charge
of the program to be held at the
annual convention of XII Delta XII
sorority Saturday. June 2, at the
Marott.
The luncheon will be followed by
a business meeting and election of
officers. Mrs. Windsor T. Waits is
in charge of reservations; Mrs.
George Vestal, decorations, and
Miss Mary Ruth Martin and Mrs.
Virginia Parr, favors.
Miss Josephine Ragsdale, member
of Alpha chapter, will play a group
of musical selections and accom-
pany Misses Lillian Buchanan and
Charlotte Tacoma, members of Beta
chapter, who will sing the sorority
song. Mrs. Lanham, president of
the council, will preside.
The group will send two children
to the Bridgeport Nutrition camp
during the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Film IndOrsers
to End Season
With Luncheon

Closing social activity of the In
diana Indorsers of P~hotoplays will
be a luncheon and program Tues
day at the home of the president,
Mrs. David Ross, in Haverstick
park.
Receiving with Mrs. Ross will be
Mesdames Harry Tutewiler, James
Orndorff, Thomas Demmerly
Charles Davidson, Theodore Wag-
ner and Wolf Sussman.
Mrs. Agatha Ward is general
chairman of the program, assisted
by Mrs. Earl Lee, Mrs. Carl Day,
Mrs. H. G. Bertrand and Mrs. Lo-
gan Hughes. Mrs. Day is luncheon
chairman. The entertainment will
be in charge of Mesdames w. F.
Holmes, Edward Niles, Walter GeiseI
and w. H. HodSon.
Mrs. Ward is in charge Of reser-
vations and Mrs. George Bratton,
transportation. Cars will be avail
able at the Broad Ripple Masonic
Temple between 10 and IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Goldsmith, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Saul Solomon, treasurer; Miss
Essie Solomon, financial secretary,
and Mrs. Joseph Baerncopf, auditor.
Directors will be Miss Frances
Mazur, Miss Gertrude Feibleman
and Mrs. Henry Solomon. Mrs.
Harry Burton Jacobs, retiring presi-
dent, will preside.
The musical program, arranged
by Mrs. Ruth Spencer, will be given
by the Temple quartet, which is
composed of Mrs. Spencer, soprano
and director; Mrs. Robert Blake,
%contralto; Farrell Scott, tenor, and
Virgil Phemister, bass, accompanied
by Mrs. Dorothy K. Green. They
will present a song cycle, I'm a Per-
sian Garden" by Leas Lehman.
Mrs. Isaac Born is general chair
man. Members of the luncheon
committee are MeSdames Julius
Goldsmith, Julian w. Schwab, Sid
ney Calm, and Leonard Solomon.
Mrs. Sidney Sternberger and Mrs.
Samuel j. Mantel are general chair
men of the hospitality committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
MOTHERS CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN GROUP

Senior members of the Butler
university chapter of Pi Beta Phi
sorority will be honored at a lunch
con Saturday, June 2, at the High
land Golf and Country Club as
guests of the Mothers Club of the
sorority.
Committee in charge includes
Mesdames Carl Weyl, John Spiegel
and E. E. Temperley.
Honor guests will be Misses Betty
Barone, Helen Carson, Mabel Es-
pey, Helen Gearen, Janet Jerman,
Greensburg; Anna Marie DUNCAN,
Evelyn Kellogg, Luana Lee, Betty
McCracken and Martha Shirk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Church Society
Will Offer Tea
and Book Review

Mrs. M. E. Elstun is general
chairman OF a book review and tea
to be held by the Missionary So
ciety of the Central Christian
church Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. G. Rumpler will give a
book review, and Mrs. Roscoe Leavitt
will direct a pageant of wedding
gowns which have been worn by
members of the church or their
relatives.
Assisting Mrs. Leavitt will be
Mesdames Tilden F. Greer, Harold
G. Curtis, Samuel Ashby, John Sim
mons and Lewis Hagedon. Miss
Mary Catherine Stair, harpist. will
play during the pageant.
Members of the ticket committee
include Mesdames j. c. Mead, Har-
ry Chandler, Wallace Turpin, H
A. Koss, H. G. Hall and Gertrude
DeHass, and publicity, Mrs. c. w
Steeg, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale anC
Mrs. W. @. Smith. =