davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-18
House Approres
Bill for Anlateur
And Pro Boxing
Senate Yet to Act on
Measure Setting Up
Control Body.

The House today approved the con-
ference report on the bill authoriz-
ing both amateur and professional
boxing bouts IN the District. The
Senate has not yet acted.
The report was called up today by
Chairman Norton Of the House Dis
trict Committee. The bill as 1t
passed the Senate. authorized only
amateur boxing.
The bill as approved provides for
a boxing commission of three men,
bers to be appointed by the District
Commissioners, one of whom shall be
member of the police force. The
members of this commission are to
serve for two years without pay.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
POSTAL BURROUGHS
PREVENTION URGED
Brotherhood of Trainmen's Presi-
dent Indorses Sweeney
Bill.

A. F. Whitney. president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and chairman of the Railway Labor
Executives Association. has indorsed
the Sweeney bill to prevent furloughs
in the postal service, according to an
announcement from the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks.
With the announcement is a letter
from Whitney which says that "in
these times when the Government Is
doing everything possible to bring
about higher wages and shorter work
hours and create more employment
opportunities. the Federal Govern
ment should not hesitate to take such
action as will prevent its administra-
tive officers from taking any action
which will reduce the pay or the
number of employees working for the
Federal Government"
The postal furloughs of a day a
month will be discontinued May /.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

fields almost like to brute beasts, in
like manner they are heary all over
their bodyes, as lion. a beare or
such like. In setting out wild man
they set him all heary, even from the
heade to the foote. the which is al
together false and untrue.
Il nave known some so obstinate
they would affirm it with an oath,
as those that had seen it of a truth.
As for me- I knowe and affirm the
contrary. These wild men are born
as fayre and polished as ours OF
Europe. And if hear grow by sue
cession of time on any part of their
bodies they scratch it of with their
nayles. saving only the hear of their
heades. The hear that grows on
their browes, the women do shave it
off with a certain herbe that cutteth
like q razor"
Evening star., 1934-04-18

came. His picture
S h o " S beautiful
women growing
from the leafy
branches like ap-
Piles. A few, hav-
ing ripened, are
falling off. The
Eden of women
was the Amer
ican W a k W a k
forest. Whether
wi h malicious
intent or not,
Ibrahim r e pre- =
sented the wax
wax as a species
Evening star., 1934-04-18

~
the more fantas-
tic ideas of his
day SUE h as
the common be-
lief that the ma
tive Americans
were cover e d
with hair.
For because
that many have
this foolish opin-
ion," he says.
that those peo-
pie whone we
call wilde men,
as they live in
the woods and
Evening star., 1934-04-18
ADOPTS POSTAL BILL
Senate Puts Minimum Pay on
100 Hours a Month.

The Senate yesterday adopted bill
providing that all original post Office
employe appointments shall be to the
rank of substitute and shall be paid
for on minimum basis of 100 hours
work a month.
Senator OMahoney. Democrat, of
Wyoming, said it would mean an In
creased expenditure of s3,000.000 an
nually.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Arcola Club to Give Minstrel.

ARCOLA, Va, April IL Especially -
The Arcola All Club will present the
Ladies' Minstrel From Dixie" in the
Arcola school house Friday night at
& O'Clock Cherries Ward is director
Evening star., 1934-04-18
MRS. MAGMA TO ATTEND
D. A. R. President General to Be
Guest at Reception.

Guest at Reception.
Mrs. Russell William Magma, presi-
American Revolution, former residents
of Massachusetts, now connected with
the administration and the Massa-
chusetts delegation to the D. A. r.
Continental Congress will be guests of
honor at dance and reception to be
held tomorrow night at the Shoreham
Hotel by the Massachusetts, Society
of Washington.
Representative Connery OF Massa-
chusetts will entertain.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Cherry Blossom
Tickets.

Tickets for any one or for
all of the events Of the Cherry
Blossom Festival program may
be bought at 1419 G street
NV. Telephone District 0l69.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Economist, 50!
Boasts Mew
Baby Girl

NEW YORK, March 80
U.N.S0.-Dr. Richard T. Ely,
distinguished economist, now in
his eightieth year. was accept
ing congratulations Of his
friends today on the birth Of a
nine-and-one-half pound baby
daughter.
Mrs. Ely, the former Miss
Margaret Hahn, of Chicago,
who is 35, and her newly ar
rived daughter both were re-
ported to be doing well at the
Paterson, N. j., General Hos
pital. The little girl will be
named Mary Charlotte.
Two years ago a son was born
to DR.. and Mrs. Ely, who were
married in 1881. Mrs. Ely had
been one of his students. They
were married in the summer,
but it was not announced until
December Of that year.
DR.. Ely was a founder Of the
American Economic Association
and of the American Bureau of
Industrial Research. He has
taught economics for many
years. Woodrow Wilson was
one of his early students.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
MOB THREATENS
YOUNG SLAYER
Of GIRL

WASHINGTON, Ind, March 80
UNS0.-Rushed to the jail here
to escape threats Of mob violence,
Davis, 1s-year-old college student,
was held today on q charge Of
killing Anna France, 16, his for
mer sweetheart. on an automobile
ride near Petersburg.
Police said Davis had admitted
that he shot and killed the girl
because she had Tilted him for a
high school classmate.
A mob gathered about the jail
at Petersburg Immediately after
young Davis was arrested, and
threatened to lynch the young
prisoner.
Davis was a star athlete at
Petersburg High School. After his
graduation last year he attended
the University Of Alabama.
Davis met the girl at the close
OF school, and she drove away with
him in a borrowed automobile on
his promise to drive her home.
The youth instead drove three
miles south Of Petersburg, accord
ing to Sheriff Weathers, and there
fired a bullet through her heart.
He had borrowed the revolver.
After the shooting he drove to
the home Of his parents with the
body Of the dead girl in the seat
beside him.
The father, Lucian Davis, dis
covering the body, called Sheriff
Weathers.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
CITIZENS HEAR
CANDIDATES

The two fifth ward candidates
for the Alexandria City Council
I. Bregman and Henry OBJ.
Cooper-outlined their platforms
at a meeting Of the Northwest Cit
izens Association last night. The
seven at-large candidates spoke
also.
Mr.. Bregman opposed the Rose
mont sewer tax and fees for the
city attorney, and said he blieved
the council and school board
should cooperate in preparing the
school budget to avoid controver'
sizes. Mr.. Cooper outlined his &C
complishments in council. He
also opposed the sewer charge.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
OLD BARKEEPS
UNION REVIVED
Remember the old Bartenders'

Remember the old Bartenders'
Union?
In days Of yore, it was q power
full organization, limiting its
membership to those who could
mix drinks with the proper eclat,
keep the bar and utensils clean,
and deal with drunks in approved
fashion.
Now comes word that an at
tempt will be made to recreate
the defunct group. A call for all
local bartenders to attend an or
ganization L,eeting on April Is
has been sent by Charles E.
Sands, secretary-treasurer Of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Association, and T. ProeSSer, the
last president Of the group in the
good old days."
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Pants We're Cleaned
5000 WOrth Too Much

Julius Kaplan, an out-of-town
visitor in Washington, sent his
pants out to be cleaned yester'
day.
They were so well cleaned that
he called police headquarters and
an investigation was started and
the colored bellhop and the tailor
were held. Mr.. Kaplan had Sewed
5000 in his pants and had sent
them out without thinking Of the
money.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
John Roosevelt Out
Of Naval Hospital

Returning yesterday to the
White House from the Naval Hos
pital where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis about
10 days ago, John Roosevelt, son
Of the President, was described
as "looking fine"
He will return to school at Gro.
ton, Mass, after the Easter hoh-
days, which he will spend at the
Executive Mansion.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
GETS DIVORCE AND BABY

Interlocutory decree Of absolute
divorce was awarded Mrs. Myrtle
v. Pearson, $500 block Tenth st.
N. E., by Justice Joseph w. Cox
in District Supreme Court yester-
day against Harry A. Pearson,
340O block Ninth st. N. E. The
court also awarded Mrs. Pearson
custody of their 20-month-old
baby.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
ALTITUDE LOWERING

LIVINGSTON, Mont. UN.S0.
The surface Of Park county, Mon
tana, is gradually lowering, re-
cent finding of a United States
Geodetic Survey revealed. Altitude
Of some points in Shields valley
was found to be four feet lower
than it was in 1910.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
ROCKVILLE PIKE Meeting

Members of the Rockville Pike
Business Association will hold
their regular meeting at the
home of their president, William
F. Wagner, Monday at 8:l5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

THIS is one of those occasions when we
believe an industry should state its problem
frankly and clearly to the public. The prob
lem concerns not only the thousands of
workers in this industry itself, but additional
thousands employed to furnish it with sup
plies. It further concerns those thousands
who have invested savings in this and con-
tributing industries, and the $4,000, 900 house
holds that are daily users of its products.
While there is every desire, as always, to
aid the progress of the Tropical Islands in
the production of raw sugar, for which they
are best fitted, there is every reason why
they should not be encouraged to duplicate
refnerieS that are already operating within
the borders of the United States and are
ample for the country's needs.
The cane sugar refining industry is facinga
swiftly rising food of sugar refined overseas.
Every pound of this refined sugar brought
from overseas displaces pound that would
otherwise have been refined in the United
States. Every pound admitted reduces
American payrolls and American purchasing
men are never 50 likely to settle ques
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

power. Already thousands have actually
lost their jobs in the refnerieS of the United
States and in supply firms throughout the
country. And the food continues to pour in,
threatening other thousands in ever-widen-
ing circles!
The cane sugar refinerS have been the
most important factor in developing in the
United States the greatest market in the
world for sugar. This fact brought about the
progress of our Tropical Islands.
Today United States cane sugar refnerieS
are working part time, although the country
eats as much sugar as usual. No adequate
safeguards protect them The United States
refner pays the American scale of wages and
operates under the N. R. A. and A. A. A. pro-
grams, which do not apply, for instance, to
sugar refnerS in Cuba.
The remedy lies with Congress which
again has the opportunity to say to Cuba
and our own 1nsular Possessions that are on
a tropical labor basis, "You will grow the
sugar, but our workmen in the
TTnifnd E+sfeS will refine II I&RA~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.)
FRIDAY

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
Qndianapo BroadcastinE. Inc.)
FRIDAY
l0o-Interview By VIM. Lundeu CNBc).
4.3O-News flashes.
4:45-Wizard Of o. NBCl.
5:0o-John L. Postage Stamp.
5:l5-Dick Steel.
5.30-Robin Hood.
5:4s-Littie Orphan Annie NBCJ.
6.I5-Indiana sportsman.
6:3o-Marcel Grandiamy tNBC).
7-00-Silent
S:S0-Pessyy Holman.
9:l5-To be announced.
9:30-Flving Dutchman fNBCl.
l0:o0-Jack Wright orchestra.
lo:l5-Freddie Martin orchestra INBCl.
l0:30-William Scott orchestra lNBC).
II :30-Hal Kemp orchestra (NBCl.
II Midnight-Sign of
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
4:Oo-Johnny Muldowney & Mary Alcott
4.30-Singing Lady (NBC).
445-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:i5-Joe Emerson. Bachelor Of Song.
5:30-Bob Newhsll.
5.45-Lowen Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
6:I5-Purol program.
6:30-George Gershwin's orch. (NBCl.
6:45-Red Davis
7:00-Bo-Peep frolic.
7:l5-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
:30-Dangerous Paradise (NBC).
7:45-Trial by Jury.
8:00-Crosley Roanlios.
8:30-Unsolved Mysteries.
> 9:00-To be announced.
9s0-Biu stones and his Flying Dutch
men.
lo:oo-Johnny johnson orchestra.
l0:30-Palais Royal orchestra (NBCl.
II 00-Buster Locke dance orchestra.
II :30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
Knighted by Edward

He was 40 when London musical
people were astonished by his
variations intended to be charac-
ter studies on intimate friends.
Musicians marvelled at his mastery
Of cOntrapOint.
His best known works were:
Pomp and Circumstance marches
(the trio Of one contained the
melody whistled over the world as
"the land Of hope and glory'); The
Dream of Gerontius"; The ApOs-
tlec." and THE Kingdom" all ora
torios; a violin concerto; the first
and second symphonies, and "Salut
D'Amour."
He was knighted in 1902 when
Edward VII assembled the throne.
He wrote the official ode for the
coronation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
EDWARD ELCAR,
NOTED MUSICIAN
DIES IN LONDON
Knighted for Achievements,
Composer, rs, Ranked
With Greatest.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Feb. 23-Sir Edward
Elgar, IS, composer Of world re-
nown. died today. Many critics be-
lieved him one Of the greatest Of
modern day composers.
He had been in virtual retirement
for thirteen years, grief-strickeh by
his Wife's death. Sir Edward died
at his Worcester home, Mari Bank,
TO which he was removed early in
January after he seemed recovering
from an abdominal operation he
underwent in October.
Two weeks ago, using two tele-
phone lines from his sick bed, he
conducted an orchestra which was
making a photographic record Of
his composition March From Car
actacus."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

appliances in this territory are ex-
pected to attend.
The Norge 1884 rollator refriger-
atoY line will be shown and plans
for an advertising and promotion
campaign will be explained.
Commenting upon the meeting
and sales outlook, E. NJ. Stoves, ap-
pliance department manager of the
distributing company, said:
The Norge Corporation recently
made a countrywide market sur
vey in 339 cities among 1892 con-
Sumers and 1,'481 dealers which
will be made known to dealers at
tending our meeting. Actually.
the 1884 buying intent was scientifl-
cally measured by this survey and
we expect to double Norge sales
here this year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
Wanted Quiet Funeral

Plans to pay national honor to
Sir Edward we're halted when his
daughter revealed that he had
asked that there be absolutely no
mourning, no flowers. and that he
be buried privately
Praise-sparing George Bernard
Shaw once said Of Elgar: He is
the greatest master of music in the
world-master OF stupendous tone
without noise"
Sir Edward called himself a self
made musician. Sent as a youth
into a lawyers Office to study, he
practiced the violin. He said this
was his only musical education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
Fishing the
Air

widely diversified program including
grand and light operate gems sung py
Jessica Dragonette novelty tunes oy tne
quartet and favorite orchestral NUMBERS
by Rosario Bourdon's orchestra VIII pc
presented over WTAM and an NBC neI-
work Friday. at Z .. m.
Love claims tine musical attention of
the Happy Bakers-Jack Parker, Frank
Luther, Phil Duey, Vivien Ruth, and
pianist VIII DonaldsOn-who will be
heard over WFBM and Columbia net
work Friday. from Z to 7:15 p. m.
"The March of Time for the second
successive time voted radios outstanding
dramatic program by the radio editors OF
the United States and Canada, VIII pc
heard in a dramatized review OF tne
weeks foremost happenings over WFBM
and the Columbia network Friday from
7.3o 70 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
MRS. MASSIE EXPECTS
DIVORCE DECREE TODAY
Hawaiian Assault Case Principal
FOresees Immediate Ruling
United Press

BIZ JHIted Press
RENO, New, Feb. 23.-The first
line in what she described as "a
new page in my life" were to be
written today when Mrs. Thalia
FOrtescue MaSSie filed suit for
divorce against her young naval
lieutenant husband.
The principal figure Of the SEN
satiOnal Hawaiian assault case ex-
pected to charge Lieuteant Thomas
H. MaSsie with mental cruelty. The
decree probably will be granted to-
day inasmuch as Lieutenant MaSSie
is not cOntesting the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
DOCTOR ROBBED OF STA
Terre Haute Man Loses BillfOld in
Theater Confusion.

DR.. r. M. Himelick. Terre Haute,
was robbed of a billfold containing
STA while attending a downtown
theater last night. he told police.
DR.. Himelick said that he noticed
a man acting drunk, lurch toward
him as the shows changed and
thinks he was robbed during the
confusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
EXPECT 200 AT
SALES MEETING
Gibson Officials to Outline
Intensive Campaign for
Spring.

The Gibson Company, Norge dis
tributors for the Indiana area, will
hold meeting Tuesday at the Ant
lers as a forerHnner to its spring
sales campaign.
More than 200 dealers in home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
4'i5-Enoeh Lights orchestra tcBs)
JACKIE Heller GsBcl VIZ.
4:30-Singing Lady tNBCl "J1; .-ur,
Adventures Of Tom MIX tNBCl
S.45-De nc Campo. songs fcBsl wABC.
wi1a:d o Of oz me- fggc WE WAEEAr
''O0-f FogT clu HaTegS' 5cBs1 WABc.
Ferd!nando's orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
s:iS-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
Angela Ferdinando's orchestra
Boz Nolan and Norm sherr CcBs'
5.so-wi e.,t sangerknaben Ngcl
Edita Murray s.ia!y,' t sSpgs sW&ssSsISs "AS0'
S:f5-LoWeu Thomas fNBC1 WIZ.
Talk fNBCl WEAF.
Parenteau's orchestra lCBSl WABC.
s.OO-Myrt and Marge tCBSl WABC.
Morton Bowe. tenor lNBcl WEAF.
economy in Government. lNBGl,
sg5s ss BAN ma bi aq 1cBs W pNI WIZ
sketch (NBCl WEAF.
650-Feature tNBC) WEAF.
Wheeler's orchestra lGBS) WFBM.
M Muse on IN t the Air (cBsJ 'wABc.
George GeEshEin =, and Katzman's
Songs and Patter 1NBCi WIZ.
7:OO-concert lNBcj WEAF;
Happy Bakers (CBS1 WABC.
R Msisr o SfSais'fa oNBd E'nS WIS sh0'a
7:i5-Edwin c. Hill (CBSl WABC.
7:3O-March Of Tine ,(cBs! WABC.
7sRs aHs psTs P NBc1 WIZ HS0 WIS s'A
sO0-Frank Mum and Abe Lyman's or
chestra (NBC) WEAF.
a:0o-Stokovski and Philadelphia or
Phil Harris orchestra: Leah Ray
chestra tCBs) wABC.
sl5-Ruth Citing and Johnny Green's
s3O-Maude Adams & victor YounR's
orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
Belasco's orchestra and Phil Baker
JacE WHITING. JEANNE Lang.
o.oo-Olsen and Johnson revue (cBS)
Firsi Nighter CNBc) wEAF.
Celist (NBC) WIZ
9:3o-News service OBS WABC.
S S,9ss and Flying Dutchman 'NBC)
Mario cozzi; baritone and orches-
s:45-M Nv and and M sye CcBs wBBM.
l0.00-Mary Eastman and Concert or
chestra OBS WABC.
Talk by John Erskins CNBc)
Three scamps MBc) WIZ.
Boswell Sisters (CBSl WABC.
''' Dance orchestra CNBC1 WIZ.
Isham Jones orchestra (cBSl
WABC.
Ii:0o-BeIasco's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Rogers orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
Weems' orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
II .30-Kemp's orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Hopkins orchestra fCBS) WABC.
Madriguera's orchestra IN B q
WIZ
Panico's orchestra (CBs) WFBM.
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
Tonight's Radio Excursion

6-oO-Bohemians.
615-Plrate club.
6.30-Clarence Wheeler orchestra (CBS).
e.45-CoWboys.
7.OO-Happy Bakers (CBS1.
7.l5-Edwin c. Hill (CBSl.
7.3O-March OF Time tCBS).
s.OO-Philadelphia Symphony fCBS).
s.3O-Powder Box revue (CBSl.
9.OO-Olsen and Johnson (CBSl.
9.30-Pfano Twins.
9:s5-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
lO.O0-Atop the Indiana roof.
lO.I5-Boswen Sisters (CBSl.
lO.3O-Louie Lowe orchestra.
II :00-Leon Belasco orchestra (CBSl.
II .3O-Iouis Pauico orchestra fCBSl.
i2:OO-( Aiidnight) Atop the Indiana ROOF.
A NJ.
l2.l5-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
CAR STRIKES ABUTMENT
Driver Charged With Lack of Lii
cense; Sent to Hospital.

Quinn E. Porter, 80, of 20 South
Sherman drive, suffered fracture of
several ribs and possible internal in
juries last night when his automo-
bile skidded on ice and slid against
a Belt railroad overhead abutment
at the East Washington street in
tersection. He was arrested on a
charge of no drivers license and
was sent to city hospital.
Michigan had 35,50O,O00 acres of
forests 100 years ago, and now has
less than 8 per cent Of that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
DDnCR

Maude Adams will present the second
mart of her three-part radio adaptation
Of Peter Pan during the program over
WTAM and an NBC network Friday at
$50 .. m.
Jack Whiting musical comedy favor
lite, will headline the Marvellous Melodies
revue over WFBM and the Columbia
network Friday from $3.50 to 8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

single blanket will serve through
most weather.
Plain C0lOrS Smart
AS to the style qualities, solid
color or reversible two-color
blankets seem to be all the
rage now. They are plain with
satin binding, nearly always in
self color.
Select your colors to match
or harmonic with your room. =.
and there is a full range to
choose from. Pastels, ivory, pale
tints for a delicate room, and
rust, gold, brown and such
shades for one with more de-
cided decoration, or for a man.
Remember that in blankets it
pays to buy the best. With
proper care they will last a life
time, and their price will be
saved many times over.
For information call Wilma
Laville, District 1000, Branch
283, between 9 a. m. and S p. m.
week days and from 8 a. m. to ]
d, m, Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

skirt with a yellow mesh
jersey-and a tan hat with a
brim. The latter wore a blue
jersey and a gray skirt.
Diana Fishwick and Wanda
Morgan played together
the former in pink two-piece
cotton jersey and the latter
in a blush gray skirt with an
oyster white blouse.
Pam Barton and Molly
Gourlay had a round, the
former in a yellow two-piece
cotton frock and the latter in
a blue wooden skirt with a
pink acetate blouse.
Of the Americans aUho
1Uere ON hand yesterday,
Charlotte Glutting Ne1O
jersey star-shines as the
one turned out the best.
She Wore q dGrk-green
heavy tVeed skirt, made
1Uith quite q flare, and a
Hght-greem jersey. With
this she 1Oore a soft felt
hat turned up IN back and
do1Un in front. This matched
the skirt. Her shoes 1Uere
dark brOoUn. MGureen Or
cult, 1Oith aOhom she played,
qOore a yello1U t1Ueed skirt
aUith a aUhite jersey and
a aUhite hat.
Lucille Robinson surprised
US with pearl earrings. (Jew-
elry on the golf course is
out. } Her costume was dark
green. She had a round with
NJ arian Miley and Mrs.
Frank Goldthwaite. Miss
Miley was in brown with two
sweaters-a pull-on and a
cardigan.
X "
Mrs. Opal s. Hill and Mrs.
L. G. Cheney had a twosome
the former in green and
the latter in a French blue
tweed skirt with a matching
hat-and a blue jersey.