davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Gounod's opera. Romeo and Juliet, "
illustrated by club members, assisted
by Ed Hittle, tenor.
Mrs. Arthur Monninger and Miss
Emma j. Doeppers have arranged
the following program for the after
noon; introduction by Mrs. T. M.
Rybolt; Ballad of Queen Nab, y
Mrs. Richard Fleig; "Arietta,'' Mrs.
Otto Heppner; Madrigal duet, Mrs.
Robert Kinnaird and Mr.. Hittle;
"Cavatina," Mrs. S. E. Fenster-
maker; duet, Mrs. Charles Fitch and
Mrs. Fenstermacker; "Chenson, y
Mrs. Wendell p Coler; duet, Mrs.
Robert Bonner and Mrs. Carl Lie
Der Jr.; solo, Miss Ruby WinderS
and "Juliet's .Slumbers, Mrs. Ry-
bolt. Mrs. S. K. Ruick, Mrs. Will
liam Stark and Mrs. Stewart Greene
will be accompanies.
During a social hour hoStesses will
be assisted by the following board
members: Mrs. Robert Blake, Mrs.
Ross Caldwell, Miss Doeppers, Mrs.
Kinnaird, Miss Paula Kipp, Miss
jeanette Orloff, Mrs. Monninger,
Mrs. Ryboit, Mrs Harold Robinson,
Miss Pauline Schellschmidt and Mrs.
Stark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
ZETA CHAPTER WILL
GIVE MUSICALE

Opening musicale of zeta chap
ter, Sigma Alpha Iota, national
professional musical sorority, will
honor the president, Mrs. LISA Cox,
at 8 Tuesday at the home of Mrs,
Frank Viking, 5733 Guilford ave-
nue..
Mrs. Robert Blake, program
chairman, has arranged programs
featuring Bach, Handel, modern
composers, Jewish music and a cos
tune opera, which will be presented
during the year. On one program
will be compositions written by
members of the sorority.
New members will present Tues
days program. arranged by Mrs.
Carl Moore. Entertainers will be
Lenore Coffin. Eugenia Miley, Jean
Southland. Mary Margaret Hocken-
smith, Juanita Vance, Ruth Cant,
Helene Pleasance, Thelma Van
Sickle, Fanetta Brady, Robbye Cook
Ridge and Helen Olson.
Founders day tea will be held
Dec. l at the home of Mrs. Paul V.
McNutt, a patroneSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Helen ArSet, to Wed Oct. 20, Feted
at ShOzCer and Bridge Party

at 4:30 in Northwood Christian
church. Mr.. Lewis best man will
be Max Winchel, and ushers will be
the bride's-elect brother, Fred Ar
yet; Joseph Marsh, Ralph Hustled
and Lester Nicewander.
Mrs. Earl Delzell will be hostess
Monday night at kitchen shower
and bridge party for Miss Arzet.
Miss Hewlett will give a miscellane-
Gus shower on Tuesday night.
Following the wedding rehearsal
Wednesday night, the bridal party
will attend a buffet supper at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arzet. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis will entertain with
a family dinner on Friday night.
Miss Thompson, Misses Margaret
Overman and Josette Yelch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicewander, Mr.. Winchel and
Miss Draper entertained with
parties this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Committee chairmen and their as
siStantS are announced for the an
nual bridge party Of SunnySlde
Guild to be held Friday afternoon.
Oct. 20, in the manufacturers build
ing at the Indiana state Playground.
Proceeds will be used by the guild
for charity work.
Mrs. Irving d. Hamilton, general
chairman. Will be assisted by Mrs.
Wallace O. Lee.
Mrs FLOYD Mattice. advertising chair
man. will be assisted by MesdameS Howard
LinkerJ, 5. c. MaSson.. Glenn Harsh,
Mitchell. GeoEge W bennington. William
Fisenlohr Kurt Schmidt S Il. Green
burg oscar Perine. Harold TrusleT. L. c.
f,cketS. Mrs Howard Linkert. chairman,
and Mrs Charles Renard, assistant. and
Mesdames L. c. Burnett. glenn Harsh: ;.
{ WATSON Chantilla E White. Kurt
schmidt. ( Hart Laird Fred Kleder Ethel
Bromert EDWARD Lawson. Fred krause,
Leroy Martin. Martha feathers ana E v
POSSESSES. Mrs. Carrie Hammel. chair
man, and Mrs. Fred kledeT. assistant. and
Mesdames Carl Wood. Fred Duesenberg
George LemauN d. b. sullivan, Thomas
Hale. E L Burnett. Edward Ferger. E.
Hart Laird A 3 Chapman. II. A. Conoit
Charles Byheld. Thomas Walsh and Alta
chairman. Mrs. GAYLORD 7. Rust, assistant.
and MeScameS Georse Hilgermler. @. W
Dunninston 6. :. Boo s g l, g Bur
SenberG. Edward EnnerS. ANGEL ?. Harvey.
Robert Sturm and Carl Wood door prizes
Mrs. James ( Berry chairman. Mrs. s. H
GreenburE. assistant and NJ a N
Charles Sellers. B. NJ. Forbes. Richard Tut
tie Kurt Schmidt Alta Martin. Lynn
stone and Edward FeIger.
Donations committee includes NJ s
WAYNE o. Stone. chairman; c. W. Rich
srdson. Mrs. ANGEL p. Harvey. Mrs Carl
Wood Mrs Theodore Z Root. all vice.
chairmen. and co-chairmen. MeSdames c.
J BookwalteT. Jesse Marshall. Glover P
FauchieT A. 3. Chapman. Charles Sieden-
sticker. Myron Austin Fred Gleoer. Wii-
liam Eiseniohr. Carrie Hsmmel. George
Shader. B Pettiiohn and Maxwell Lang,
and assistants. Mesoames James Berry.
Graham. Robert SturrS G. W. Dunnington,
Walter Webster. 3 " Forbes. William
Manning. G. C. Schmidt. Allie Sullivan
s SUI A. Chairman. and Mrs H F Emiek
assistant. and MesoameS D. 3 Sullivan
A H Adams. o. Il. Broadway. z J. Bra
man. Z. I. Burnett. Charles Byheld. Harry
Advert Edward Enners. A. J. Lsuth. Marie
Bush Griffey and Charles A Gould candy
Ms. Charles seidensticker. Chairman: Mrs
Maxwell Lang assistant. and MeSdameS
+ Park Akin. Herbert Tyson. Walter Web
ster. Thomas Walsh, Gus Meyer. Leroy
Ford. Rufus Mumierd. Harold Koch. J. P
Holmes and J. p Smith
Additional committees include: Gig
sretteS. Mrs. EisenlohF. chairman. Mrs
Wemne rand Mrs. Edward Sehurmsn. Jr
ASSISTANTS and Mesdames Wallace o. Lee
Charles Richardson. Robert Clark. Donald
GRAHAM. George shafisr, John T SAWYER
Howard Shelby. Mahle Dolmetsch. john
Burk Adrian HammerSley. Sidney Rice
ard Hort Martin: card tables. Mrs O P
Fauchier chairman. Mrs. @ G. Schmidt
assistant and MesdameS Z Park Akin
Alta Martin. Lynn stone. 4 D. Hamil-
ton J. p Sawyer. Oscar Perlne. Edwsrc
LAWSON Harry. Elwert and Thomas z
Hale. card table covers Mrs. Fred KrausS
Chairman. and Mrs. Ethel Bromert. as.
slStant. and Mesdames B. B. Pettiohn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Miss Mary Sluss, who will be
bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss
Helen Arzet and Max Lewis on
Oct. 20, was hostess today for per-
sonal shower and bridge party at
her home, 1902 Park avenue, in Miss
Arzet's honor.
Mrs. Ellis E. Sluss assisted her
daughter. Guests were Mesdames
Jerry Thurman, Thomas Arnold, Earl
Thurber, H. M. Arzet and G. S..
Lewis; Misses Josette Yelch, Mary
Love Hewlett, Dorothy Thompson,
Dorothy Houdyshell, Martha Met
calf, Evelyn Draper, Dorothy Patter-
son and Anna Katherine Arzet.
Miss Arzet will have her sister,
Miss Anna Katherine Arzet, as her
maid of honor for the wedding to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Symms, Fit. Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lynn, Linton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bruswitz, Hammond.
A reception followed the ceremony
and the couple left on a wedding
trip. Mrs. Pratts travelling ensem-
bic included a brown crepe dress
and brown accessories.
The couple will live in Kankakee,
Mich, after Nov. l.
The bride attended Franklin COL
lege, where she was member of
Delta Zeta sorority, and Mr.. Pratt
was graduated from Brown univer-
sity, Providence, r. l., where he was
a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Another of the riding costumes
which was suggested at Ayres
showed a checked cotton tattersal
shirt, in extreme tailored fashion,
for formal wear. The unusual fea-
ture of this was a long scarf. Of
matching material to be wound
around the throat and tied in ascot
fashion.
Riding Sweater Shown
For informal wear. some of the
riders probably will be seen in an
English-made Kelley green sweater,
made full through the shoulders for
comfort in riding. with turtle-neck
and long sleeves. This probably will
be worn with a brown fitted coat of
tweed and either breeches or jod-,
phurs.
Spectators will be becomingly cosN
tuned in the newest of the sports
wear shown this fall.
One costume shown at AyreS was
in bottle green, in a Jaeger knit,
resembling a hand-knit garment. 1t
was two-piece suit, the blouse hip
length, and fastening down the
front with large brown buttons 1t
is to be worn with a wide leather
brown belt. and one Of the new tri-
angular scarfs can be added at the
simple neckline.
A One-piece boucle dress was
shown in black, with soft, draped
neckline, ending in a bow-effect
edged in carioca. With this is to be
worn a hip-length loose fitting
jacket of wide black and carioca
stripes.
Tweed Skirts Appeared
With the new sweaters, which will
be prominent at the roundup,
tweed skirts will be featured. Many
of these will be of large diagonal
plaids, the sweater and scarfs and
accessories carrying out one of the
colorS in the plaid.
Twin sweaters in love-bird green
are suggested for wear with black
sports skirts of soft woolens One
of these skirts Is laced at the front
sides with heavy silken cord.
One sweater of the set is in the
popular turn-about style, buttoning
down the back, with long sleeves.
The other has shallow square cut
neckline and short sleeves.
Shoes which Ayres showed for
roundup spectators we're Arnold
Authentic ghillies, exclusive with
this store, in deep shade of brown,
and Red Cross oxfords, also exclu-
sive with Ayres, in brown suede.
The hats which will be seen will
more than likely be the peaked
crown Alpine type, up in back. with
pert feathers in bright colors at the
back
Prizes for the roundup were dis
played in one of the Ayres store
windows last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
JUNIOR CLASS TO
GIVE BARRIE PLAY

When j. M. Barrie's Equality
Street" is presented at 8:15 Friday,
Oct. 26, by the junior class Of
Tudor Hall, Patricia De PREF and
Jane Darlington will appear in the
leading roles. They will be sup
ported by Marjorie Bunch, Barbara
Kroeger, Mary Dickey, Barbara
Frantz, Jane Strashun, Betty Boaz,
Jane Turner, Suzanne Stokes, Anita
Cohen, Rachel Blumberg, Sus
Stackhouse, Alice Dickey and Rose
mary White.
Miss Katrine Butcher, play direc-
tor, will be assisted by Lucina Ball
Other members of the production
staff are Betty Amos, business. pub
licity and costume; Jane Turner,
technical director, and MaSquer
Club members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Roundup to Close

Harry White will be speaker at
the concluding meeting Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton roundup TO be held Monday in
the social hall. Mrs. William Her
bert Bibbs is in charge Of the lunch
con program. Mrs. Attic Malott
Martin, accompanied by Mrs. Gibbs.
will present a program of songs and
division reports will be made by
Mrs. ]. w. Atherton and Mrs. w.
H. Adams. roundup chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
PHI DELTA THETA
SETS OPEN HOUSE

Russell Errett. president of But
Ter university chapter of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity, and Mrs. Blanche
Harder, fraternity house mother,
will head the receiving line for the
fraternity's open house from 8 to 5
tomorrow afternoon at the house,
705 West Hampton drive.
Misses Mary Elizabeth Renick,
Alton White, Harriet Hameister,
Frances Amick. Mary Holmes and
Winifred Louden viii pour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Musical Program Arranged for
Harmonic Club Meeting

Our Club as I Found 1t" will be
the subject of talks by Mrs. Charles
Maxwell, Mrs. Ralph Chappell and
Miss Helen Louise Titus, at an
opening meeting of the Harmonic
Club at 2:3O Monday at the home of
Mrs. Norman Schneider, 685 Middle
drive, Woodruff Place.
Mrs. John Hutchings will review
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

business desks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gausepohl are
pioneers in the Traders Point dis
trict. They bought land on West
Fifty-sixth street eight years ago,
and built their permanent home,
Tree Haven, three years later. Mrs.
Gausepohl summed up the reaction
Of those who have taken TO country
life. We're so content that you
can't even start an argument with
us" she said.
The GausepOhl home is between
Jack Adams SeahOrse Stables and
Frank DOwlings home. A few miles
away is Norman Perry's country es-
tate, EaglevieW. Residents of the
settlement are friendly and visit
each other to exchange bits Of news
about their horses, their dogs or
the improvements of their grounds.
Terrace Near Greek
Mrs. Gausepohl is a favorite
visitor at Eagleview to the notion
of King, Mr. Perry's police dog. She
ingratiated herself into the good
favor of King by throwing stones
into the creek for him to retrieve.
King meets Mrs. Gausepohl with a
stone in his mouth.
From the flagStOne terrace of Mr..
Perry'S home can be seen one of
the most picturesque views in the
district. The terrace is on the edge
of a hilltop which slopes down into
Eagle creek. A sweep of lowland
spreads out from the creek to
wooded hills several miles away.
one can see the red houSetops on
the country estate of j. K. Lilly Jr.
The houSetops of Traders Point jut
against the sky.
The foliage of the trees is brown,
orange and red. splashed against
the clear blue skies of these peace
full autumn days. Down. the side
of the hill to the left of the house
myrtle is growing between Lodges
of rock.
We watched Major General Rob-
ert H. Tyndall return from a ride
on Old Maid. one of Mr.. Perry's
lAOActcs dlOAlk NllE VI kciNiA VIM
ing through this woods. The back
of the house looks out across a roll
ing lawn which ends at the road.
Stables Eight Horses
Ivy is beginning to climb over the
brown stained cement block house.
The stable matches the house in
architecture, and it is built to house
Mr.. Perry'S eight horses.
Next week Traders Point Hunt
members will go through the lowlands
below the Eagleview hilltop. From
the huge picture window centering
the maple paneled living room of
the house. Mr.. Perry may sit in a
comfortable chair and watch the
pink-coated huntSman follow the
feveriShly pursuing hounds.
Mr.. Perry. like all the country
home owners. will tell you in a
hushed sort of tone, Its perfect
this country life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Misses I. Hilda Stewart, Helen
Hartinger and Fleeda Malcolm were
in charge of Tudor Halls history of
art class which made a pilgrimage
today to Brown county and Bloom
ington Stone quarries, national art
galleries and T. C. Steele's studio
were visited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Aids Chosen for Bridge Party
of SunnySide Guild

BOYD Templeton. Sidney weinstein, Charles
Sellers. Floyd Brown, A. J. Hueber. Le-
Row Martin. Richard futile. Martha
feathers and Harold Trusler. cards and
pencils, Mrs William Hanning, chairman;
b. NJ Forbes. assistant. and MesdameS
Theodore Root. J. F. Judd. Jesse Marshall,
Thomas Whsuon. Murray Auerbach. VIII
liam Freund A J. Lauth, E. j. Braman
and Q. II. BrRdWav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
BLnker Club Erent Set

Eliza A. Blaker Club members
will attend the annual luncheon at
the Sphinx Arms where former stu
dents and friends of the teachers
college will gather. Reservations,
due Thursday, are in charge of Mrs.
Jean NJ. Da Vie, 3115 Graceland
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
DeVOteeS of
Rural Life
Are Content
Lovers of Horses and
Dogs Find City Lacking
in Allure.
By BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

EXTENT Of the content Of these
back to the country" folk is
amazing. They build themselves
rustic, comfortable homes on sites
that have picturesque views or
pleasant seclusion. They buy them
selves a stable of horses or a ken
mel Of dogs. and then they prac-
tically dare you to try to lure them
away.
They'll sit on terraces Just gazing
out across a wooded hill. They'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

before marriage Oct Mrs Robert Carlton Winter
ID Marshall, daughter A. L. Marshall
will make their home Detroit
marriage SnodgraSs daughter
Walter SnodgrasS and Frank Monroe Adams of Mrs
Monroe Adams, took place Oct 6.
Christian church the
daughter Mr. and Mrs Robert S. Leshe Don
Friday, Oct s.
Matthews bride
bride is the daughter of Mr.
Yunker will
Stone before her marriage last
Mary Louise Boman daughter OF Mr. and Mrs F. c. Botman
Dennis A Hill before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Steak Fry Scheduled

Members of Alpha Chi alumnae
chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta soror-
ity. will attend the annual steak fry
at the cabin Of Mrs. w. c. Brigham
on Tuesday. Assisting the hostess
will be Mrs S. F. Taylor and Miss
Gretchen Mueller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

whistle 70 the
dogs who know
their masters in
tent Of tramping
through a woods.
They'll m oun 7
their horses for
canters along the
natural bride
paths. They eat.
sleep and dream
the simple things
Of life and forget
the hurry burly Of
the town as soon
as they leave their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Fall Styles
to Be Seen
at Roundup
Riding Costumes, Garb
for Spectators Sports
Mode to Be Worn.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

MOT only proud and beautiful
L horses will catch the eye at the
saddle horse roundup tomorrow,
but women Smartly gowned in riding
costumes. both formal and informal.
and others in the newest spectators
sports outfits will be attractive.
One of the costumes displayed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

uuIlilB lIllS W6cA
h e sport
shop of L. S.
Ayres 81 Co. un-
doubtedly will re-
ceive admiration
tomorrow. 1t is
composed of an
in dis tinct grey
and black checked
coat, which can
be worn wit h
ell-htted p e arl
gray jodphurs or
black ridin 6
brooches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Mrs. Otis Carmichael
Photo by National
Mrs. Otis Carmichael is presi-
dent of the Cheer Broadcasters
Club which viii entertain with a
party Friday at the Antlers.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
PRICE Of BLENDED
WHISKY DECLINES
Wholesale Cost Drops Almost
$5 Since Midsummer on
Certain Brands.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
For those not up on their whisky
prices there's been a bit of drop in
wholesale prices on blended liquors. but
high figures are still marked beside the
liquids well mellowed by age.
The distilled spirits industry, in list
put out through the Federal Alcohol
Control Administration, showed prices
to wholesalers that ranged from $3.50
for 12-bottle case to s62.50 case for
old Cascade "l8 Summers"
The lowest prices were on fifth" or
f1ve-to-the- gallon quarts of Sweepstakes
blended whisky and Sycamore blended
whisky. Such old familiar names as
Sunny Brook. Cedar Brook and Old
Crow. bottled in bond bourbons. were
marked $3.50 case. Rosebud rye will
cost the wholesaler $50 40.
A comparison of present blended
prices with list dated in mid-Decem-
Der shows reductions of almost SIS a
case on Spring Garden. now s27 54, and
Green River, now S2677.
Here are some other case prices
Canadian Club and Hiram Walkers
from Canada. $3.50; Stodarts rare old
Highland Scotch. imported. s33 f. O. b
New York; Pickett Springs whisky
! 1888; Pedigree De Luxe, $3.50; Glen
coe, bottled in bond $50.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
ROOserelt Guest
At Dinner Tonight
Giuen by Garner
Vice President VIII Be
HOst-36 Guests
Viii attend.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Tonight's the night President Roose-
welt does his dining out for the season.
with Vice President John N Garner.
For several seasons, Garner. who
hates formal functions. has formally
dined out in just one place-at the
White HouSe-where an invitation is
regarded equivalent to a command.
Comedian Will Rogers, who has an
nounced he'll be one of the SO guests
interpreted the situation as the PreSi-
dent turning the dining-out tables on
Jack
He contended the President told the
Vice President he had to give him q
dinner because it was in his contract
But preparations at the Washington
Hotel show the Garners are preparing
a glad and royal hospitality. The din
ner will be on an inclosed roof which
commands probably the Capitals best
view of the night-illuminated Washing
ton Monument. 1t has been freshly
redecorated with rose draperies and
rose rugs. Near at hand is a sun
parlor, which at night becomes a star
parlor, where the men will have their
after-dinner smokes.
And Mrs. Garner has purchased q
new and beautiful black velvet eve
ming gown, high in front, low in back,
trimmed with silver lace, for the occa-
Evening star., 1934-01-29
It's Smart to Be Sober
Rhythms With Serious Young Men-Drnnks
Are Snubbed.

patiently drunk. And boys in the stag
line are conspicuously nicer this season
about cutting in and reScuing q girl
whose partner Is drunk
People are staying at parties this
year instead Of chasing around, and
arrive more nearly on time. They
don't 60 to SpeakeaSy first.
Since repeal there Las been a great
deal more waltzing-more smooth
rhythms. Hopping is considered pretty
poor taste
The romantic corner is almost a
thing of the past at debutante parties
You see couples holding hands as they
cross the floor, but they're matter of
fact about it.
Talk Philosophy.
Every one has a more serious atti-
tude toward life. Maybe it's a result
of the depression. You hear really
old line. Sometimes an entire dinner
table will get deep in politics or philos-
ophy.
A lot of debs are working-modeling
working in stores or law offices and
studying at Columbia. After q party
they get up and 60 to work.
Manners toward parents are improv-
ing, too. Parents are cumming in
more, and trust their children more
We used to shut up when our parents
appeared on the scene, and now we
keep on talking
Boys talk to the family now, instead
Of dashing in, getting US and dashing
out. Sometimes they get so involved
in conversation with father We girls
wonder if we'll ever get to the party
I've been talking with Mary McMillen
and Josephine Adams. two Of this sea
sons most popular debs, and they agree
these things are true.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
200 Students Sent
Home as High Wind
Prevents Heating
Class Occupying Wing of
Ben Murch School
Is Dismissed.

High north winds accompanying the
cold snap today caused school authori-
ties to send home 200 junior high school
pupils housed. temporarily in the Ben
Murch School, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott
streets.
The students who attend the Alice
Deal Junior High School. but who oc-
cupy the second floor of an unfinished
wing at the Murch School, were excused
at 10:30 am. after an unsuccessful
effort to get the temperature above SIS.
Authorities said that as soon as the
wind subsidies the class rooms will be
warm enough to be occupied once more.
High school classes at Oxon Hill, Md,
were excused today also because OF the
strong winds. Half of the roofing over
the Oxon Hill Consolidated School was
blown off last night. but Nicholas Orem
Prince Georges County school SUPER
intendent, said the contractor who
erected the building six years ago, had
agreed to make repairs without cost
A temporary roof will be put on tomor-
row by C. w. A. workers and classes are
expected to resume Wednesday.