davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Judges Ready to Announce the
Winners of the Just Kids
Contest Next Monday

Attention "Just Kids" con,
teStants!
Through an error which Tho
Washington Times regrets sin
cerely, a mistake was made in
the announcement that the win
ners of the letter-writing contest
would be made yesterday.
The winners of the prizes
will positively be made public
and carried in this paper next
Monday, october 20.
The delay in the announce
.ment was due to the fact that
Ad Carter was absolutely
swamped with letters from Just
Kids" followers in every State in
the country.
The error in the announce
ment that the winners would be
announced on the twenty-sec-
ond of this month is also due
in large part to the pressure of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
SORORITY TO HONOR
RECENT BRIDE

Miscellaneous shower will be given
tonight by Delta Sigma sorority for
Mrs. James B. Schutt, Ligonier. Mrs
Schutt formerly was Miss Marie
Wurster, indianapolis.
Mrs. Albert WurSter will enter
tain at her home, 1916 East Fifty
ninth street, assisted by Miss Lillian
Sprecher and Miss Elsie Reid.
Guests will include Mrs. Schultz
and Mesdames John Crawford, Vir-
gil Hartman, G. j. Hart, Henry Hol-
lenbeck, c. P. Kottlowski, D. F.
Lewis, E. Paul Nelson, Harold M
Trusler, R. E. WINERY, Thomas A.
Hansen, Francis Knox, Kenneth S.
Mann, William M Moore, S. H
Sellers, Fred Virtue, j. Wilson Gull,
Julius Caesar, Herman Hendren,
William McCrory, Voss Mueller. An
geline Montfort, Earl Stuckey, Paul
Thomson and Arthur Herman.
Other guests will be Misses Va
leria Bryant, Madonna Campbell,
Eunice Deckart, Allen Hoch, Anna
Marie Kendrick. Charlotte Ken
drick, Emma McCord, Martha Olsen,
Peggy Waggoner, Laura Webb,
Wanda Carpenter, Gladys Kenning-
ton, Florence Schwankhaus and
Mari orie Williamson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

way when she knows she must de-
pend upon my earnings for every
thing she has.
She never allows us to have one
minute to ourselves, but sits in
the most prominent place in our
living room every minute she is
awake and does not leave no mat
ter who comes or goes. She even
insists on sleeping in the same
room with my husband and my
self.
If we plan a little recreation
and arrange for some one to stay
with her, she takes suddenly i'll
and lays speeches., seemingly I'M
conscious until she is sure we
have given up going. Then she
gets up and struts out as smart
as you please. She has even
steamed open our mail while my
husband looked on.
Just prior to his fathers death
my husband had a complete
breakdown in health, but I have
a fair paying profession and have
always contributed largely to our
needs. With this extra burden it
is getting to be more than l can
bear. Her behavior has harasSed
and tormented my husband until
he is getting worse every day and
he has reached the point of SIM
ply despising his mother.
I love my husband and am sim
cerely sorry for him, but 1 do not
think it is my duty to sacrifice
the best years of my life to this
woman who shows by her every
action that she appreciates moth
Ing. I might add as a touch of
humor that her father lived to be
90 and her grandmother to be 81.
There is no place else for her to
go. Won't you please tell me what
you think Of the situation?
WORRIED.
Answer-Why don't you sell the
old ladys property and use tbs
money to support her in an institu-
ton? I have no sympathy for those
who darken the lives of others by
wilful Self-indulgence and bad tenn
per.
I do not believe that she can be
helped or made happy by any one
She has never learned to cooperate
with others or to consider any one
but herself. She is a mischief max
er who can not get attention from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
4 WOn1anS ViezUbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

It's hard to determine which
of the two has been most harmful
mans determination not to be
good, or woman's assurance she
could never be anything else.
Now, at least. we bid fair to
rid ourselves of the erroneous
idea that all females are born
with a natural instinct for chaS-
tity and houseworK and mater
nifty. When we make up our
minds that the ability to be a
good homemaker, wife or mother
is not an inherited trait, but
cultivated talent, we shall de-
velop better appreciation of
what such qualities mean to
civilization.
After all, there's no particular
credit in being good if it comes
easy and natural for you. We
venerate the saints mainly be-
cause we know they are reformed
rascalS and sinners.
If we ever want ito attain a
better social, economic and do
mestic state, we have got to ex-
pect little more of men and a
little less of woman in the way
Of good behavior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

her environment except by causing
trouble.
Unless I am greatly mistaken, she
is an unadjustable personality and
the only thing to do for her is to
put her in the care of those who
are trained to handle the mentally
unfit.
I do not believe that this decision
is harsh or unjust or that it will
result in anything but good for all
concerned, even the patient. The
kindeSt thing you can think of the
woman is that she is mentally sick
and in need of some form of hos
pitalization She won't like it, it
is true, but then she won't like
anything.
When this evil influence is re-
moved from your home, it is my
belief that your husband will get
we'll. At least he will improve great
ly when peace is restored. Nothing
but ruin can result from the present
situation. The removal of the old
lady is an unpleasant operation, but
it must be performed for the health
Of your household,
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a
young man of "a going with a
girl 18 years old. People who
know her tell me all sorts of
things about her. They say she
used to run around and have a
wild time. Every time I have
a date with her she tells me about
her other dates and how they
went out and got drunk and made
whoopee. I tell her don't want
to hear about them and it makes
her mad. She says that if I don't
want to listen to take her back
home. 1 want to be with her, so
I have to listen.
I want to tell her not to have
any more dates and that she has
to go with me alone, but I'm
afraid I'll lose her. I wouldn't
know what to do if all these
things are true about her. And
I don't know if I should tell her
it has to be the other fellow or
me. UNDECIDED.
Answer-You are not in love with
this young lady but with an image
which you have built up in your
own mind and identified with her.
You wilfully blind your eyes to her
real character simply because you
do not wish to see it.
AS a rule it is folly to listen to
the opinion of friends, but this
young lady seems to corroborate
their statements by her own beha-
vior. She is arrogant, selfish and
unfeeling. Why hang your dreams
on her?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

Butler university relays are listed
among the four leading national
events in relay circles In Madison
Square fashion indianapolis society
will dress up for box parties tomor-
row night when Butler will be host
for its second annual indoor relay
carnival
Five boxes will be filled by mem
bers of the Indiana University
Alumni Club, who will cheer the In
diana stars. Other boxes have been
reserved by University of Michigan
Alumni Club members.
Governor and Mrs. Paul " Nc
Mutt will witness the relays in a
box. Al Feeney, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Wilson, DR.. and Mrs. R. H.
Briggs, DR.. and Mrs. David w
Foster and Judge w. A. Pickens will
be in box parties.
The carnival will be one occa-
sion when the university fieldhouse
will be decorated festively in COL
ors of the various universities and
colleges participating Flags will
f1utter from the balconies. Loud
speakers will amplify reports of Of
ficials.
Professional Scheduled
Modelled after the Roman gladia-
tors professional, four trumpeters
will announce the arrival of the
athletes, officials and Governor Paul
v. McNutt.
Miss Janet Jerman queen of the
relays, and her court will follow
the trumpeters. The Governor will
be next in line. The thirty-hve
officials will precede the athletes and
their coaches.
From her throne at the west
end of the fieldhouse Miss Jerman
will award medals and trophies to
the winning participants.
Champions to Appear
Besides the Butler and Madison
Square Garden relays. the Kansas
and Drake outdoor carnivalS il
June are rated as the other leading
relays.
In fourteen events at the relays
will appear world or American
champions.
Even if we don't know the rules
We can trust our eyes. The events
mostly are matters of getting places
the quickest, jumping the highest
or throwing the fartheSt. Perhaps
that's why women in New York
have become so interested in the
relays. We can be as intelligent a
sportsman as our male escorts. We
can see for ourselves who's out in
front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Pi Beta Phi
Bridge Aids
to Convene
Chairmen Will Discuss
Tournament Set for
May 10.

Section chairmen of the Pi Beta
bridge tournament will meet April
IA before the monthly luncheon OF
the indianapolis Alumnae Club. Mrs.
Ellis B. Hall is chairman of the
tournament, which will be played
May 10 at the Banner-Whitehin
auditorium.
Proceeds from the tournament are
for the benefit of the Pi Phi Set
Element school at Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Section chairmen are Misses Sara
Birk, Ethel Curryer, Annette Hedges,
Martha Scott and Mesdames S. O..
Brewer, w. K. Gearen, Lewis Smith
and Roy Lee Smith.
Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff will
be hostess tomorrow afternoon for
a meeting of chairmen and COM
mitteeS for the annual founders
day luncheon and dance April %
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mrs. Roland V. Burt, Fl. Wayne,
province ce-preSident, and Mrs.
Robert S. Wild, assistant to the
grand president, will be in
charge of an informal alumnae re-
union program from IL to II pre-
ceding the luncheon. Mrs. Demar-
chus Brown will be the principal
speaker at the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Other Cities to
Be Represented
at Concert Here

Among the out of-town reServa-
tons made for the performance Of
Lawrence Tibbett Sunday at the
Murat are Howard Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Arthur Ball, Miss Barbara
Ball, Mrs. M. E. Block and Miss
Moreno Alice Warren, all of Mum
Gle; Mr.. and Mrs. Lothian Teetor,
Hagerstown; Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Hoadley, Captain and Mrs. Floyd
Marshall, Mrs. Merrill S. Eaton and
Mr.. and Mrs D. D. Nye, all of
Bloomington; Robert l.. Hampton,
Miss Ruth E. Anderson and Miss
Rebecca Theeg, all of Richmond;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Charles and Miss
Elizabeth Price, Marion; Misses
Anna Keelum and Ruth A. Palmer,
South Bend; DR.. and Mrs. j. S.
Flora and Miss Helen j. Newman,
Kokomo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H.
Petty, Lafayette.
Others planning to attend are Mr.
and Mrs. Maxwell E. Power, Leb-
anon Mrs j. j. Moorehead, TerTe
Haute; William Pearlman, Craw-
louisville; Miss Katharine Hatton
Winchester; Carl B. Birmer, Wee
dersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L
Smith, Portland; Miss Clarice Nc
Kinney, Auburn, and Mr.. and Mrs
Carl L. Baker, Bedford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor
Hagerstown, will have Mr.. and Mrs
F. w. Lichtenberg and Mr.. ano
Mrs. F. Bedrock Lichtenberg in
party.
The concert is under the spon-
sorship of the Indianapolis League
of Women Voters, with Mrs. Oscar
Baur general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
State Luncheon
of Delta Zeta
Set for May 5

Miss Frances WeStcott will be
chairman of the eighteenth annual
state day of Delta zeta sorority
May 5 in the Columbia Club. The
anniversary will be marked by
rose luncheon and dance.
Miss Westcott, appointed by Miss
Harriet Kistner, president of the
indianapolis alumnae chapter. will
be assisted by the following COM
mittees:
Luncheon, Mesdames Byron C.
Sunderland, Robert E. Allen, Misses
Louise Rundell and Marguerite
Bader; dance, Misses Helen Miller,
Eldena Stamm, Maxine Quinn, and
supper, Mrs. Roy Peterson.
Decorations will be arranged by
Mesdames Robert Hueslein, Frank
lin w. Abel, Colin V. Dunbar,
Walter c. Smuck and Misses
Blanche Sizelove and Pauline
Howard; reservations, Miss Anita
Brownlee, Mesdames Robert Berner
and Frank Miller; entertainment,
Misses Josephine Ready, Maxine
Scherer, Isabelle Early, Dolores
Vestal and Elizabeth Sharp.
Other committees are program,
Misses Anne Stuprich, Mary Car
riger and Louese Headrick and
publicity, Miss Dorothy Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

THE most encouraging sign of
i human progress is the al
legged wickedneSs of modern
woman.
We have suffered terribly from
the theory that ladies should have
the right of way in moral leader
ship. Although the men have
insisted upon heading the process
sion in all other directions, it is
curious and remarkable how
CALAMITY they have bowed them
selves aside to permit us to set
examples in splendid behavior.
Indeed. this peculiar form of
masculine politeneSs is the most
amazing inconsistency in all his
tory, and one which, am sorry
to say. most Of the gentlemen
have not developed a sufficient
sense of humor to laugh about.
\ BY leaving the sole practice of
the major virtues to us, man has
parsiStently weakened his own
moral sensibilities and. at the
same time. augmented the gen.
eral smugnesS in feminine ranks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

statement rather harsh, so I took
her in. She was very sweet and
submissive until she was thor
oughly established. Then she be-
gan and Shes been going in high
gear ever since.
About seven years ago she fell
and broke her hip. Since she is
immense in size, it left her lame.
She gets a big kick out of her
crippled state and never allows
any one to forget it for one min
ute. Otherwise, it would be hard
to find a person Of her age any
more robust than she. She eats
like a lumberjack and never has
an ache or a pain.
Our first trouble began when
we tried to reprove her for her
negligence in personal cleanliness.
My husband told her as tactf:llly
as possible, but it did not register
at all and she takes special de-
light in embarrassing us by be-
ing dirty.
She tells the most terrible and
absurd lies to people who call
while we are out that people just
stay away rather than listen to
her. She has even attacked my
character in a most malicious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
SCHEDULED
PRECEDING DANCE

Burton Beck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Beck, will entertain at dim
ner tonight at his home, 5265 North
Meridian street, preceding the
Varsity Club dance at Park school,
Dinner guests will be Misses Har-
riet Patterson, Barbara Noel, Helen
Griffith, Jane Carter and Jeanne
Ottinger and GeorgeSMahoney, Har-
old Cunning, Jerome Noel and Alien
Beck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
NEW GIRLS GROUP
TO BE RETAINED

White Cross Children's Cheer
Guild will entertain the newly or
ganized high school girls White
Cross Guild at luncheon tomorrow
in the nurses home of the Method
ist hospital.
Following the luncheon, the girls
will hold a business meeting. Miss
Mary Catherine Ashton is president
and Mrs. Arthur E. Vehling, spon-
sor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Birthddu Circle Meets

Mrs. j. F. MCGUIRE entertained
the Birthday Circle with a 1890
dinner recently at her home. Mem
bers present included Mesdames
Louisa Everhart. w. F. Bornkamp,
G. W. Nickels, Charles Cox, Susan
Flick, j. v. Carter, Flora William
son, Anna Luebking. A. B. Wilson
and J. D. Setter. Mrs. Guy Moore
and Mrs. Earl Eyerhart we're guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Personals

Mrs. Thomas H. McInnerney, New
York, is the weekend guest of Mr.,
and Mrs Hugh McGibeny, Golden
Hill. Mrs. McGibeny and Mrs. Nc
Innerney will leave Monday for Hot
Springs, Ark.
Miss Jane Cooling, $685. Washing
ton boulevard, has Miss Helen
Golding, Oak Park, ILL.,, as her house
guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

wear, and gave them designs which placed them
among proper attire for many occasions
In 1929 she sprained her thumb during the busy
days of preparing for her fall opening She had to
wear it bandaged With her genius for turning adver-
sity into profit she gazed upon that gauze bandage
and decided that a rough crinky fabric would be
attractive in silks for dresses Today this rough sur
face material appears in velvets woolens and cotons
This year. Madame Schiaparelli has chosen rough
surface feathers to follow this vogue.
The shoes which she has selected from the Walk
Over designs this spring carry out the windblown
idea evident in her opening collection of gowns and
costumes Most outstanding of these is the Cabana
of 1884. Like the Cabana of last years Walk-Over
collection, it promises to be the most popular shoe
of the year BY the first of this month, $4,000 pairs
had been sold.
1t is being shown in Indianapolis at the Walk-Ov
spring shoe, as we'll other lasts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

a m o un t of
property to go
to the one as
Stunning t h is
task. My hus-
bands older
brother a n d
his wife said
they would not
h a We h er
around if she
had a million
dollars.
1 had never
been in close
contact W t h
my husbands
mother, and I
thought this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
in
Boxes Will
See Relays
Butler Event Among Four
Given National
Recognition.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Moman'S Page Editor

a MONG the pastimes of pleasure
L A seeking New workers. on week
ends are the relays at Madison
Square Gardens. First are the Mill
rose games. a tradition of the Mill
rose Athletic Club, and only last
week relays were promoted by the
knights Of Columbus of New York
New Workers dress up in toppers
and formal silks and furs and crowd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

into boxes TO
c h e T eXcitedly
for their favor
ties. We slipped
over to t h C
sports depart
N c n t a n d
checked up on
h e vernacular
We admit we
nave been so alb
sOrbed in base
} all, basketball
md football that
We know little
about relays.
We c h c ere d
when we learned
that the annual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Daily Recipe
POTATO PUFF

2 cups mashed potatoes
8 eggs
1 cup grated cheese
Beat whites and yolks oi
eggs separately. Beat yolkS
with a dover beaten until thick
and lemon colored. Add with
cheese to potatoes and mix
thoroughly. Beat whites of
eggs Oh a platter with wire
whisk, beating until stiff and
dry Fold INTO mixture and
turn into q well-bGttered bak-
ing dish. Bake thirty minutes
in A moderate oven and serve
from baking dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Over :; Shoes Again
Chosen by Schiaparelli
to Complement Attire
Noted Designer Selects Footwear With
Windbown Silhouette in Mind;
Cabana Still Popular
MARCH %, 1884
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Madame Elsa Schiapareh to be
- opening WOer shoes are
fashions Women in France England and
this designer DEGREES
WalOver shoes will be pleased know that
haS selection.
shiapareh has dominated the feminine fashion trend
class Of active spcs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Announcements

A supper will be given at the
Speedway Boulevard NJ. E. church.
Sixteenth and Medford streets, at
$50 Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. Moon
will entertain the members of the
Past Presidents Club of Harold c.
McGrew auxiliary. United Spanish
War Veterans, and their husbands
at dinner Sunday at their home,
1920 North Illinois street. Members
of the club will meet at 5.
International Travel and Study
Clubs, Inc, will hold glee club re-
hearsal at 7:30 Monday night at the
Sunshie studies, 12i2 West Market
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Late JeWelru Oferin0

There are already necklaces and
bracelets that look exactly like col
lars and cuffs. They may be seen
in lightweight aluminium like Jeanne
dare armor, or in the more ro-
mantle lazy-daisy treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

Mrs. S. M. Koby and son, Leon
ard Allen, 534O North New Jersey
street, are visiting at the Deauville
Plaza at Miami Beach. Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

Would you like a just. impartial sum-
JORDAN who will reply to your letters in
this column. Readers are invited to ex-
change experiences whenever it would be
helpful to do SO.
Dear Jane Jordan-My hus-
band and 1 are confronted with a
problem which threatens to de-
stroy our happiness A year
ago my husbands father died,
leaving his 74-year-old mother to
be cared for by some one. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
PerfOratiOnS Form Decoration

than ahousand shown the Cabana The
1V1 decorative design of the shoe extend from
While
better than
n the streets
aover Mandrucca with
heel for aday shoe showing it
pupne
pairs
the who likes shoe with short
The short
The Chico
leather that terminate loops through which
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Kid Chosen as Most Feminine

thoroughly Schia
pareh throat tie kid
feather like stitching
addition to having shoes selected by of the leading designers
Thomas Bailey of the city WalkOver
store.
World a He formerly
connected O the England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

Walter R. Shiel and daughter.
Mary Louise. and Mrs. R. R. Shiel
have left for trip to Texas and
Mexico
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

ng shown Indianapolis the walk-Over shop main
we'll other lasts.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

be present include the Commissioner
of Education and Mrs. George zook,
Miss Bess Goodykoontz. assistant COM
missioner Of education; Miss Jessie
Gray, president of the National Edu-
cation Association; DR.. John Dewey,
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Ballou, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Haycock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Kramer, Miss Jessie La Sale,
DR.. William Boutwell,, Dean and Mrs.
william c. Ruediger, Dr. and Mrs. J,
Orin Powers, DR.. and Mrs. William
John Cooper, DR.. and Mrs William c.
French, DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell Dreese,
Mr.. John w. Crabtree, secretary of
the National Education Association;
DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan. Miss Eva
Pinkston, Miss Harriet Chase, Miss
Agnes Winn, DR.. T. D. Martin, DR..
Hayden johnson, Chancellor and Mrs.
Joseph M. Gray, Dean and Mrs. H.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

this journalistic guest list include Ed
win Bateman Morris, the editor OF the
Federal Architect; Edna M. Colman,
free lance writer and the author Of
the series of white House Gossip"
books; Howard P. Bailey of the edi-
torial stsf Of The Washington Star,
and the United States marshal, Edgar
c. Snyder, one-time journalist and
former president Of the Gridiron Club.
Among the list Of guests attending
this breakfast are Mr.. George M.
Whitwell and Mr.. Henry Gilligan,
members of the Board OF Education;
Mrs. Whitwell, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs.
Joshua w. Evans, jr.; Mrs. Mary Muir
ray Kocha, the author of Washing
ton, Its Early Days and Early Ways;
Mrs. Edgar C. Snyder, Mrs. George
Langdon Whitford, Mrs. John w.
Frizzell, Mrs. David A. Snyder and
Mr.. E. Price Porter.
Many leaders in educational circles
in Washington have made reserva-
tions for the annual Midwinter din
ner of the Education Association of
the District at the Mayflower Hotel
tomorrow night. Oficials who will