davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
CHILD EXPERT
PREDICTS DROP
IN Birth RATE
Effect of Fewer Marriages,
Control Will Be Visible
in Schools in 1910.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 13.-In
1910 there will be 100000 fewer
children in American schools than
at present, DR.. Ellen c. Potter pre-
dicted in an address yesterday be-
fors the Pennsylvania Emergency
Child Health Committee.
DR.. Potter, director, division Of
medicine. New Jersey Department
OF Institutions and Agencies, said
the decrease would be attributable
to a diminishing birth rate result
ant from fewer marriages, delayed
marriages and birth control.
The first effect Of the diminishing
birth rate would be noticed next
fall in fewer first grade registra-
tons. she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

Lincoln by J. Duane DUNCAN, 1901
N Meridian-st, president.
Principal speakers this afternoon
were to be Lawrence w. Horning.
American Railways legal adviser;
James D. Adams. Indiana state
highway commission director; AL G..
Feeney, state public safety director;
Claude H. Anderson, local attorney,
and Russell P. Kehoe. director, Pub
lie Service Commission motor We
hicle department
Discussion of the association
''six-point" legislative program will
be held today, and six directors will
be elected for two-year terms.
Chester c. Moore, Chicago, Amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Indiana News in Brief

Lyons, a $500 scholarship has been
established at Indiana University by
her husband, Prof Robert Ed
ward Lyons. head Of the univer-
sity chemistry department, and her
son, DR.. Robert Edward Lyons Jr.
First award of the scholarship will
be made at the beginning Of the
next semester Of the present school
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

Thousands of indianapolis residents have learned that they
amply rewarded by purchasing all their drug requirements at
Drug They pleased with the courteous friendly
that them They learned that
and quality high number
among regular customers?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Injured in Fire
By Times Special

bV IHIfs HUtrIuf
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. ia. D.
Carr, former Bloomington automo-
bile salesman. is among the persons
injured in the Kerns hotel fire at
Lansing, Mich. His former wife and
daughter, Marjorie, still live here. He
left Bloomington three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Southport Band to Give Show

The annual vaudeville and must
cal comedy for the benefit of the
band Uniform fund will be given by
the Southport High School Band at
8 tomorrow night, in the school
auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
BIZ Times Special


CHELBYvILE Crisp holds s. judgment
- Of his result Of jury verdict
Shelby Circuit Court in his $4,000 suit against Edgar Hoop Plaintiff
his wife SO, and the defendant is IS.
Martha Crisp,
visited the defendant his where alleged drinking parties
effect
Crisp without being
by friends.
Mrs Crisp has divorce suit pending Her husband has filed
complaint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Court Shows Mercy

bV IWfH NVfflHt
COLUMBUS, Dec. 13-Branded
by Prosecutor Lloyd c. Dryer as "a
short change artist" Ernest Minton,
Anderson, pladed guilty in Barthol-
omeW Circuit Court here TO a petit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
TRUCK OWNERS
CONVENE HERE
State Group viii Discuss
Six-Point Legislative
Program.

Seventeenth annual convention of
the Motor Truck Association of In
diana, Inc, was opened today in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

larceny charge and was fined IS and
costs. A thirty-day Jail term was
suspended.
The defendant, suffering from 10
comotor ataxia to an extent that it
is necessary to administer morphine
daily, was shown leniency because of
his condition, Judge George w.
Long explained.
Mimic nobtained IS too much
change when he rendered a $40 bill
in payment for 30 cents worth of
cigaretS at store here.
n
Scholarship Created
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. BIN
memory OF Mrs. Eleanor Joslin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

lean Trucking Assn, Inc, vice
president. will be the principal
speaker at the annual dinner to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
STOP. STOP. CLoTHE-A-CHILD
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

Make This 25c Test
Use juniper oil. buchu leaves to flush
ont excess acids and waste matter
which irritates the bladder causing
backache. leg pains. irregularity. pain
ful elimination and getting M nights.
You are bound to feel better after YOU
get your regular sleep. Get juniper oil.
buchu leaves. etc. in green tablets
called Bukefs. the bladder laxative. In
four days II not pleased your druggist
will refund your 25c. Hooks Depend
able Drug eS.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
PAGE 10

Corps at their regular meeting at 2
tomorrow in TT. Friendly. 5l2 N.
nlinoiS-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
w. r. c. TO Elect Officers

Election of officers will be held by
he Alvin p. Hovey Women's Relief
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

My life really isn't complete with
out a shirtwaist dress !" says the gay
girl who goes places and does inter-
esting things. And that's really true
OF almost everybody. This type OF
frock Is smartly appropriate for
sports, office and street wear. It's
comfortable, with Its box plalts In
the front and back Of the skirt. and
Its short-sleeved well tailored blouse.
Smart in pin striped or checked cot
tons. silks and linens, or In plain
fabric. Long sleeves are included.
Pattern 9942 may be ordered only
In sizes l., II, 16, IS, 20, 30, 80. "a.
30, 50 and 40. Size 10 requires 3ia
yards 39-inch fabric.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order TO Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
NEXT NUMBER

Mr. Pee Wee-My fiancee's father
seems to think she's marrying
fool, but he's wrong.
Miss Pert-Why? Are you going
to break the engagement?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Not in Dictionary, but

You know" said Mr.. NJ TO
his wife. II really do not like that
young R Mary has around here.
He is always prophesying evil and
misfortune. / never knew such q
pessimist."
That afternoon Mary's small BROTH
er, who had overheard the remark,
said TO her:
you can't marry Mr.. R, Sis
Father says that he is always pessi-
flying"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
SOME GIRLS

She says she wouldn't marry the
best man on earth. Plenty OF girls
say that. Idle talk, eh?'
"Oh. / don't know. Some girls
mean II when they are looking for
wealth"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
CHANCE TO WIN

Mrs. Brown--Clarence DeBroke
has had dreadful luck at bridge
lately.
Mrs. Smith (eagerly)-You don't
say1 Dear me! | must invite him
out before II changes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Weather "Sharp"

Judge lin traffic court)-TH let
you Off with fine this time, but an
other day I'll send you to jail.
Driyer-Sort of a weather fore
cast, eh judge.
Judge-What do you mean?
Driver-Fine today, cooler tomor.
row"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
.faiHBA
FOLLOWS ORDERS

"Why does your lazy son lie In the
hammock all day eating apples?"
well, one doctor told him to eat
an apple every hour, and another
told him TO rest an hour after eat
ing"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
EASY CASH

Mr. Titewad-If you married q
for my money. why do you want
divorce?
His Wife-Because | have decid-
ed that that is the easiest way to
get what I married you for.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
HOT SHOT

Vacant-Eyed Youth tefrusively)-
Don't you think to be absent-mind-
ed In a terrible affliction?
Miss Caustlque (crushlngly)-Yes
especially when It's chronic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
THE DIGGER

Don't ycs find gardening a splen-
did exerciseT'
Yes, for the man / hire to dc
the digging"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
Club Celebrates Its
Anniversary

Tho Ladies' Aid sbciety OF Sec
ond Baptist. church. Reiterated us
sixteenth anniversary Friday eve
ming. March %. at the lovely home
of Mrs Hill on 23rd street
Mrs SmOOt. one of the orHanl-
ers and first president. gave "a ms
tory OF the society, which was
very interesting The program di
rector, Mrs y. H. Bowen, pre-
scented a very interesting program
A very tasty lucheon was served
Those present Mrs Lucy Jone-
Mrs. Bertha White, Mrs. linda
Shaw. Mrs. Mamie earn. Mrs. Ma
BILE Laster. Mrs. Anna Ayers, Mxs.
Arthur Rogers, Mrs. Nellie Mitch
ell. Mrs Roberta Price, Mrs. Min
ME Phillips, Mrs. Martha Cameron
Mrs. Lille Dunstan. Mrs X. l.
Brady. Mrs Katherine Williams
Mrs Emma Jackson. Mr. and Mrs
ID. Powell. little Miss Aretta Dud
ley, MIR. and Mrs. W. l.. Brown
Mrs. Sallie Green, Mrs. Inell X
Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. ID. II. Bowen
Mr.. and Mrs Shoots. Miss Chani'
Lindsay. Mrs. Dora Green, Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Lee and Mrs Salll
simmons.
Mrs. Martha Cameron, the presi
dent. presided.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
Stay-At-Home Camp
Soon To Begin

The summer, OF 1888 saw Lucy
Thurman Y. w G A initiate "A pro-
gram of utmost Importance to the
community the first Stay-At-
Home camp. Miss Wayne Cole
Girl Reserve secretary, was In
charge. and was untiring In heI
efforts in promoting a program fol-
the underpivileged children OF the
community. with their health and
happiness as goal.
Girls from 10 TO 16 years OF age
were enrolled Miss Cole was ably
assisted by Miss Bernice Griffin
and others.
To BE Repeated
The second summer Stay-At-
Home camp is soon TO begin The
program will be similar TO that of
last year. and will include handi-
craft, music athletics, dramatics.
health lectures and so forth. Able
speakers will address the campers
weekly.
Others who served with Miss
Cole in 1888: Mrs c. A. Griffin. +.
II. Bcel. r. Morton, w. l..
Postles. Misses Margaret Stevens
and Beulah Cain.
The stay At-Home camp Is an
Extra activity and not financed by
he Y ". c. A.: therefore II is
for the Girl Reserve
committee and friends TO raise
undS necessary To maintain the
amp. The public is earnestly in
ited 10 support this project.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
INSURANCE GROUP SPONSORS
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY BANQUET
Many Citizens Take
Part In Activities

One OF the outstanding affairs
on the local social calendar last
week was the sixth anniversary
banquet OF the Great Lakes Mutual
Life Insurance Company, given
Thursday evening In the lovely
dining room Of the Lucy Thurman
Y. w. c. A.
The company extended its hospi-
tally TO more than $50 guests.
from various walks OF life. A
sumptuous menu was served on
beautifully decorated tables. made
attractive by flowers. tapers. and
unique souvenirs OF miniture cam
dlesi in tiny brass holders
After the dinner. IA brief pro-
gram was presented. with Attor-
ney Charles Mahoney, the presi-
dent OF the company. presiding
The officials OF the organization
were presented TO the guests. fol-
lowed in turn by the introduction
by c. c. Miller. OF the agency force
OF more than three score men ana
women The guests were also pre-
scented individually.
Michael Parks. one of the found
ers. the officers OF the company
rose and stood in silence with
bowed heads. for several seconds.
Brief talks were made by Viii
liam Osby. who gave the welcome
address; NJ l.. Walker. treasurer
and vice president L. {. Blount I
secretary and general manager
Rev. Herbert King. OF Plymouth /
congregational Church. Mrs.
Louise Henderson. Fred Hart Will
liams. representing the first 100
Rev W. II. Peck.
paster OF Bethel and Rev. X. l..
Brady. OF Second Baptist Church.
Mrs. Agnes Bristol. director OF
the Great Lakes Mutual Life ms. =
Company, presented gold medals I
10 three pioneer agents, who have i
been with the company for more a
han FIVE years. manly Joseph
Thompson. ALA Frauds. and Roger a
l. Pryor, r
The company was organized In p
92S. During the six years OF its Ii
areeer, II has written more than G
900 applications, representing ~
ore than seven million dollars -,
orth Of insurance 10 date The NJ
has paid to benefciaries in
r death claims more than $4,000 III
ID TO office and field employees 49,
r salaries and commissions. 10
pre- than $4,000.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
Club S pons ors
A Unique Affair

On Thursday night. March 20.
the Century OF Progress Club pre-
ented a food demonstration and
program of unusual excellence. at
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church.
The demonstration of preparing
and serving assorted salads was
OF great interest to the three hun
dred persons present. Gifts were
awarded. one OF the prizes being
lovely Bed of Roses quilt, made
by the club. II was awarded to
Ruth Long. of Beechwood avenue.
A number OF additional gifts were
awarded three of which were cap
tured by gentlemen present.
Miss Mary Monroe. president of
the Century of Progress Club, gave
the welcome remarks TO the audi
ence. The organization deserves
h earty commentator for its
achievements and for the profit
able and enjoyable evening To its
friends
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
Nacirema Club Offers
rhythm On Parade"

The Nacirema Club presents,
Rhythm On Parade, under the
supervision OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ent T. Mills, the creators of Love
Will Find A Way" "Sepia RHYTHM, ("
and other amateur musical sue
cesses. Rhythm On Parade" sup
er-musical revue, strides boldly
from among the usual routine of
amateur shows, and bids fair. to
take its place with the current
professional musical revues.
The keynote to the success of
this performance is assured be
cause of the captivating beauty of
the feminine participants, and the
jazz madness of the boys. The
dancers are being whipped into
snappy and unique routines that
will thrill you from the start, and
as the parade goes on, will make
you forget all previous triumphs
OF Nacirema's musical shows.
In watching Jimmy Brown, the
chief fun maker OF the show, you
can easily get ready to spend an
evening of laughter, The support
that he lends to one OF the feature
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
SOCIAL NOTES

NJ cav. festivities Saturday evening
March az. when a group OF friends
surprised Mrs. Marrs with a DIM
day celebration. Those who spon-
sored the affair were Mrs. water
Garland, Mrs. Tilly Pipplns, mrs.
June Price, and Mrs. Mae Will
liams. They served refreshments
OF every description. The evening
was spent playing bridge and rem
iniscing and a delightful time was
enjoyed by ALL
Mr. and Mrs. John Wingfeld. OF
1894 Fischer avenue recently re-
turned from a trip to Muncie' In
diana, where they visited Mr.
WfngfieM's family. II was their
first trip home since their recent
marriage. and they report most
enjoyable trip.
Mrs. G. A. Williams is back home
with her many friends, after a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
r. c. Daniels. of Columbus. Ga.
Miss Irene Chapman, of Mt. YER
non avenue, was called to New
York recently, on account OF the
death of her father.
William Poke, 3170 Madison
was rendered a surprise birthday
party. March 81. by the ladies of
the Hiawatha Charity and Art
Club. The members of the club are
as follows: Mrs. Clara Taylor,
Mrs. Sarah Richards, Mrs. Marie
King. Mrs Bette Reynolds, Mrs.
Rowena Taylor. Mrs. Anna John
son. Mrs. Iona Blount. The guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Mrs. Nora Walker. Miss
Daisy Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Terrell. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parks, Lorenzo Parks. Otis Parks,
and Mrs. Bandy. OF Charleston, w.
Va.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07

Society will reach its climax
here Monday, April l6. when the
Beauticians present the Mills Blue
Rhythm Band to play for their
FRS Annual Frolic at the Gray
stone Ballroom. featuring Lucky
Millinder. Americas. most clever
band leader.
This affair VIII long be remem-
bered as they are sparing no eff
forts In making II the greatest OF
the season.
There will be fun galore. Bal
looms. Nolsemakers. Confetti. and
loads OF favors Will be some of tn,
features.
There will be parade leavinl
Norwood Hotel at y. m. SO ge
that car decorated and join In tn,
fun. $1,000 will be awarded FOL
the best decorated car. Many clubs
and Business Institutions will b.
represented. Advance ticket vii
be sold only by the Beauticlani
Buy your ticket from your favorit'
and help her win one OF the bill
prizes. There will be $4,000 II
cash prizes.
Miss Wlnona Ayers. Present
Miss Alberta Duncan. Secretar!
| Mrs. Beatrice Fleming. Business
Manager
Miss I.aJean Dubois. Treasurer
Miss Ruby Holder, Mistress OF Ger
emonies
y, S.--Advance tickets now or
sale ut your favorite beauty shop
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
QUESTION
COLUMN

G. NJ. W.. Lansing. Did you ever
think of life as sea-We the ships
who leave the harbor-to sail
into the vast unknown. How light
hearted and gay looking forward
TO happy. prosperous voyage. But
remember dear friend the way is
not smooth here are rocks ahead
unless we keep our eyes on the
compass we will surely be ship
wrecked I'm afraid my dear sor-
low and heariache will be yours Z
with such a person as you de-
scribe some job TO change the
habits OF man OF forty-seven.
Dear Miss Boyer: | have noticed
your column in the Tribune-lnde-
pendent and am devoted reader
be able To support another person
reading some of the perplexing
problems that confront people.
am writing now 10 ask for your
help in solving a problem of my
own.
| have been a widower for TWEEN
~ years and am now fifty-eight. l
am fairly well-to-do and would
be able TO support another PRISON
cry easily. would like to adopt
a child, a boy. preferably, about
twelve years of age. Would you be
so kind as to inform me where /
coul go to find such a child?
Yours impatiently.
Father
Father: A mighty fine spirit my
lear man wanting TO smooth the
way for me little lonely boy
I'm sure you will be able to find
Just the one. Go to the Chiidren's
Aid Society. II w Warren avenue
they will be glad to tell you
what the requirements are.
Dear Miss Boyer: | am a young
girl sixteen. in eleven A at school.
don't get along very well with
one of my teachers. | want to quit,
but my mother says no. don't
get very good marks, either.
Wol ldn't you want to quit.
A School Girl
Dear school Girl: Are you sure
you are absolutely free from
blame are you always nice to
your teachers have had quite "A
Bit of experience with young peo-
pie and their teachers have found
that in most cases the youngsters
were In a measure TO blame but
not always. NO. would not quit
school because of the teacher
Your mother is right-an educa-
ton means so much to the young
people OF this day Your whole
future may depend upon this
which you are about to so care
lessly toss aside-go back to
school next week-with new
thought-do your part. be courteous
and pleasant to your teacher-she
Will notice the change--if this
doesn't work out-have your
mother go to school-talk II over
with the teacher-but don't cult.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
Husband Given Big
Surprise Birthday

When Harrison Fort. $3.50 25th
street, returned from night school,
March IA. he was greeted at his
home by large assembly OF
friends who had gathered to hon
or him with a surprise birthday
party. AS he entered the door. j..
Miller and Mrs. +. wilkins were
singing Whispering Hope" and
the guests were seated In the
beautifully decorated dining room.
The table was artistically laid.
with lovely silver and cut-Glass.
and seven-pound fruit cake In
the center.
After an elaborate repast. the
following program was rendered:
A paper. by Mrs. Fort; solo, Mr..
Curry; paper. Wendell Morrison;
solo, Mrs. Wilkins.
The honoree received a. number
of useful gins. Mrs. Fort. whose
birthday was March 1. was also
with lovely tokens.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
w l T II t III e

By ULYSSES W. BOYKN

III the play. which the Dramatics
Class at the Y. NJ. G.. A. Is giving
April 18th, is not osuccess, Il will
not be because the players are not
trying, nor that their worthy and
capable teacher. Miss Evelyn Solo
mon, Is not training them right.
The class is putting In two hours
overtime hard and serious re-
hearsing every period, so let's be
at the play and repay them for
their efforts.
The most popular man in De-
troit last Monday night was his
Majesty of Rhythm" Fletcher
Henderson. The set" fiocked over
TO the Graystone like a mob o.
hungry Chinese to a rice field.
Eddie Graham dosen't seem al
enthusiastic about the allurinI
Miss Marcella Tandy as he was
week or so ago. wonder II sh
could have dampened his enthus
iasm by Indifference?
1t seems as though Bernie
Brady drew the longest straw 4
the George Higgins Lottery.
really don't know who is IN
luckiest. George. Bernice or Eliza
beth.
II you hear n rafting. tanglin
and annoying noise pass you
house around the 18th OF thI
month, don't be alarmed - IL
only your columnist In his new
car.
Andy Hunter was going to 70
a car, but he decided to buy 2
Ford instead. He really believes |
the adage Riding Is better tina
walking"
Our old faithful columnist, Ulys
SEES w. Boykin is coming alon
pretty fine. and says for some o
his old friends 10 come up AM
see me somtime."
C'est tout.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
Celebrates Birthday
With Riddles Party

John Kennedy, 295S Monroe ave-
nue.. celebrated his 81 birthday. at
his home. Sunday. March rs with "a
unique party His guests were
composed OF youngsters not over
ten years old. A delicious menu
was served to the tots. with Mrs.
Kennedy as hostess. She was as
sisted by Mrs Matte Ross and lit
tie Leatrice James.
Those present were: Caledonia
and Leatrice james, Savannah AL
ston, Frances Collier. Anna Ger
trude and Cloretta Broadnax. AL
fred, Jerome, and Maurice James.
Gilbert Aston. Edward, Leon and
Lawrence Moss. Eugene and An
drew Evans. Eziel Johnson. Har-
old McMann. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Smith. Mrs Hazel
Moss. Mrs Sarah James. Mrs.
Reed. Mr. and Mrs +. Ross.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07

Easter bells and gala clothes
were all ablaze last Sunday, and
might add, old Sol lent his splen-
dorous rays to further empha-
size the galaxy OF color presented.
The swagger suits of the young
ladies were stunning. but they
were as copious as Khaki uni
forms In an American army camp.
On st. Antoine. from Elizabeth
street TO Forest. they averaged AT
least. three swaggers TO block.
That's not a bad percentage.
Richard Carter fell out In a
grey ensemble that would have
done credit to Fifth Avenue
Beau Brummel.
Violet Banks. Margaret Graham
and Elizabeth Roby really make
three charming sprites for one &c
meet ia the Nacirema Musical ke'
vue.
The younger set really disdain
ed anything as silent as n pyramid
al the dance given at Creole KIT
chen last Thursday night by TN
pyramid club. The anti-silent ca
iolers were, the Misses kerei
Davis, Blanche Sharpe, Katherin'
Brady, Ruth Jason. Cecile Bland
Katherine Armstrong, Helen Dbl
lard, Bernice Brady, Bernadin
Loving. Mabel Rhoades, Norma
ecker. Violet Banks, Caroline Cole
Lillian Brown, Wlnifred Welker
EHzabkth Moore. Margaret Ora
ham. Frances Raiford, and Agnes
Jordan.
The Masters" were Joe Jen
kins. Waldo Beck. David North
cross. John Carney, Skey Moore
John Taegue. George Dunbar, BOT
Coker. Hank Talbert, Goldie BY
ant. Andy Hunter, Frank Penick
Carlyle Johnson. George Higgins
Leroy Dudley. Theodore Van Bur
en-. Chuck Tinsley. Red Allen, Ed
dIe Joe Edwards. Amos Carter. Le-
ROY solee. Leonard Salters. adcie
Graham, Paul Smith, Benjamin
Davis and others.