davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
CONTROL OVER
JAPAN SEEKS.
CHINA ROADS
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
international News Service

Control of the main communi-
cation lines between North China
proper and Soviet Russia is be-
lieved to be the object of Japan'S
next move in China. rumollngS
Of which are now being heard.
Inner Mongolia contains the
second most important caravan
route between Soviet Russia and
North China. Japan already has
control of the first one, which is
in the adjoining province Of Cha
har. Control of the two routes
would place Japan in a position
to dominate the main commun1'
cation lines. :.
Reports that Japan has sent
military ENJOYS into inner Mon
golia in an effort to win over
the Mongol princes to the puppet
empire of Manchukuo has led to
the belief here the Japanese mill
tary leaders have fixed their eyes
on that caravan route.
II the territory can be acquired
by diplomacy, well and good. If
the princes refuse to become part
Of the puppet empire, two alter
natives are anticipated here. II
the MongolS decide to resist the
japanese, repetition of the fight
ing that was witnessed in Man.
churia is likely. It is considered
more likely, if the Mongols merely
offer passive resistance, the Japa-
neSe will start chasing bandits"
Under that now familiar guise,
Japanese troops will move into
inner Mongolia and japanese or
Manchukuo military control will
be established.
Meanwhile, there are no indica-
tons that the Western powers
would move to stop Japan.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
CONTROL
FUND ASKED

An allotment of $17,369, 900 to
protect Los Angeles and nearby
towns from recurring floods was
sought by the War Department
today from the $4,000, 000, 900 work.
relief fund.
An alphabetical index Of all per-
sons in the United States, as a
base of information for old age
pension laws, would be provided by
the U. S. Bureau of the Census
from a 100000 allotment appli-
cation.
Other applications included:
Department of State-$28,2 $50 to
finance publication of a one-mil-
lionth scale map of the United
States.
Navy Department - For San
Diego (CalD Navy Yard improve
ments, $144,000; Annapolis CMdO
Naval Academy storage sheds, $14,-
400; Philadelphia Navy Yard i'm
provements, $4,000; for COM
piling oceanographic data and air
chart improvements, $4,000, and
for dock and lighter improvements
at Bremerton, Clearwater, and
Keyport, Wash, $311,200.
Department of Commentator
constructing Census Building at
Washington, D. c., 100000.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
MIRA HIT, BACKED
BEFORE WOMEN

DETROIT, June 7 GN.S).
The New Deal drew both attack
and defense tdoay as the General
Federation of Women'S Clubs con-
vention moved nearer election of
a president, Monday, with Mrs.
Roberta Lawson Campbell. Of
Tulsa, Okla, and DR.. Josephine
L. PIERCE, Of Lima, Ohio, outstand-
ing candidates for the post.
Col. Frank Knox, Chicago pub
Usher, attacked governmental
spending and the alphabetical
agencies, while other assaults were
launched by Harper Sibley, U. s..
Chamber of Commerce president,
and DR.. Glenn frank, president
of the University of Wisconsin.
Defenders of the Administration
program included jane A. Will
son, labor leader; Blackwell Smith,
of the MIRA, and Secretary Of
Agriculture wallace.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Dawson Heads
Izaak WaltOns

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 7.
Harry A. Dawson. jr., was elected
president of the Rockville Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League. at
q meeting here last night. Other
officers chosen we're Dunbar
Stone, vice president; John R,
Spates, secretary, and John
Clagett, treasurer.
The board of directors will
include C. E. West, Rockville;
L. M. Griffith, Gaithersburg; D.
A. DeLashmutt, Rockville; j. M.
Berrie, Travillah; Bradley Van
Hoesen, Forest Glen: Lawrence
Higgins, Rockville; DR.. E. Russell
Cooke, Bethesda; George Allnutt.
Rockville; Robert Hughes. Ken
sington, and Braxton Manner,
Rockville.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
U. S. Law Expert
Abyssinian Envoy

NEW YORK, June THE first
time Pitman Benjamin Potter ever
heard of Abyssinia was 80 years
ago, when he was a boy at school
in Long Branch, N. j. It was just
a name in the geography then.
Now he is in Geneva fighting
Abyssinia's diplomatic battle with
Italy.
He and Albert de la Pradelle, a
Paris lawyer, were selected to rep
resent the African kingdom in the
conversational sparring with Mus
Solini. He had been for several
years a member of the faculty of
the University of Geneva, where
he is professor Of international
law.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
son
IS AVIATOR

ROME, Italy, June Bruno
MuSsoIni, son of the Premier Of
Italy, is following in his fathers
footsteps.
The young son Of the Duce Is
one Of the best aviator's in the
Italian army. His father is an in.
Observation-Disclosures flyer. The boy
hopes to beat his fathers record.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
THEY CALL AGAIN

EVERETT, Mass. GN.s).
Aaron CLOWN, drug store clerk,
seems to be a favorite victim of
bandits. Five times he has been
held up, the last time two bandits
getting $50.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
BODY FOUND IN RIVER

NEW CASTLE, DEL Joseph
Borden, IS, fireman in the employ
of the Delaware-New Jersey Ferry
Company for the past six years,
was found drowned in the Della.
ware River near here.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Miss Richards Lecture
Benefits Poor Churches

Miss Richards Lecture for the work
for poor churches will be given in the
Chinese room Of the Mayfower
Thursday afternoon. March z. at 4:30
o'clock. It is sponsored by the mem
bers Of the Board Of Managers, in
cluding Mime. de Laboulaye, Comtesse
van der Straten-Pontnoz, Sonora de
Alfaro, Frau Leitner, Mrs. Pierce
Butler, Mrs. Harold Norton, Mrs. D. G.
Stapleton. Mrs. ]. Davis Brodhead.
Mrs. Moncure Burke, Mrs John Galen
Carter. Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis,
Mrs. Henry H. Father Mrs. James
Cannon, Mrs. Walter Gordon, Mrs.
Henry Cover, Mrs. William G.. john
son, Mrs. H. L. E. Johnson, Miss
Loughran, Mrs. David Mccarthy, Mrs.
Frank Mcintyre, Mrs. Thomas Ewing
Moore, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mrs.
r. Tyree Rivers, Mrs. William Frank
lin Sands, Mrs. George P. Scriven,
Mrs. B. F. Saul and Miss l. c. Wells.
Miss Richards will speak on Puzzles
and Perplexities of Present Political
Problems at Home and Abroad"
Work for poor churches consists Of
making altar linens, vestments, ETC.,
donated to parishes too poor to pur-
chase them. There is semi-annual
exhibition Of this beautiful handwork
where they are blessed usually by the
archbishop Of the diocese, in the
Convent Of Perpetual Alteration at
1919 v street, before distribution.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Board Of Local Symphony
Party After Concert

The Board Of Directors Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Associa-
ton will give q reception for the
members Of the association in honor
Of the American composers who will
be represented at Thursdays con-
cert Of the ochestra. The reception
will take place in the 1925 F street
club Immediately after the concert.
Composers, whose works will be
played by DR.. Kinder and the or
chestra Thursday, will be present,
including Daniel Gregory Mason,
Charles Vardell, jr.: Roy Harris, Ran
dali Thompson and Deems Taylor.
The concert will be the first all
American concert to be presented by
the orchestra and is arranged by DR..
Kinder to further the appreciation
OF music Of living American COM
posers.
Nine. Olga Samaroff Stokowski.
famous pianist of New York and one
OF the most colorful figures In musical
life OF America, will be the guest this
afternoon at the concert of the Ma
tlonal Symphony Orchestra in Con-
stitution Hall.
Nine. Samarof1 has always been one
OF the orchestra's most enthusiastic
supporters and has many friends in
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
One.Act Play Tournament
Committee Plans Dinner

The one-act play tournament din
ner will take place Sunday night,
March 8, at 9 o'clock at the Admiral,
and will be attended by representa-
tives Of many drama groups in the
city, with Mr.. Denis E. Conneu as
toastmaster. DR.. William Lee Corbtn
will be one Of the two or three prin-
ctpal speakers Of the occasion, and DR..
Stephen z. Kramer will give a short
talk on the drama. An amusing skit
will be staged by the Dinner Com
mittee in which the directors of the
various groups entered In the recent
tournament at Roosevelt Auditorium
Will appear as actors.
Among those who have been invited
to be honor guests of the Tournament
Committee Of which Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Peoples Is chairman, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin H. Mcintyre, DR.. and
Mrs. Kramer, DR.. and Mrs. William
Lee Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Bout
well, Mr.. and Mrs. McFall Kerbey,
Miss Elsie Herman. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Bamford Smith. Prof. and Mrs. w.
Hayes Yeager, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Melvin
Sharpe. Mr. Thomas M. Cahill, Mr..
Edward de S. Melcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew r. Kelley. Miss Mabelle Jen-
nigs, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Craig and
Mr.. Nelson B. Bell,
Reservations for the tournament
dinner should be sent to the Com
munity Center Department on or be-
fore Wednesday IN order that the Din
ner Committee may complete all ar
rangements for seating the guests
and perfecting the program. The
members of the Dinner Committee
are Mr.. e. Francis McDevitt, Miss
Mary Olive O'Connel Miss Hannah
Stellar. Miss Catherine L. Vaux and
Mr.. George Wilcox.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Mrs. Roosevelt to Attend
Trinity Alumnae Dance

Mrs. Roosevelt has accepted the in
vitation to attend the Trinity College
Alumnae prom" Friday evening at
the Mayflower Hotel and in addition
has loaned her name as a patroness.
The dance is sponsored by the Wash
ington Chapter of the alumnae and
many guests are expected from out of
town. The committee is headed by
Mrs. Martin F. ODonoghue, who will
meet the other members of the COM
mittee Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
James Early.
Additional patronesses include Mime.
de Laboulaye, wife of the French Am
bassador; Nine. Munir, wife of the
Ambassador of Turkey; Mrs. Mac
White, wife Of the Minister of the Irish
Free State: Senator David !. Walsh,
Representative Louis c. Rabout, the
Most Rev. James H. Ryan, Bishop Of
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Miss Sands Entertained
During Visit Over Sunday

Miss Dorothy Sands, formerly Of
the Nedghborhood Play House in New
York City, and prior to that Of the
famous ~ Workshop, will give q pro-
gram. "Our Stage and Stars" tonight
will appear IN the character OF o
number Of our most important &C.
tresses from 1785 to the present day.
A guest over the week end Of Mrs.
Henry r. Cover. Miss Sands will be
the recipient Of much social attention,
for she is former Radcliffe College
girl, and the members Of the Rad
cliffe Alumnae Association, with other
drama lovers, personal friends have
arranged many parties in her honor.
Theater parties, too, will be in evil
dence on Sunday night, and drama
groups and students will be present
in large numbers.
Miss Sands program Is educational,
historical, and in addition is an in
teresting study in the music and
costuming Of the various periods Of
our stage from post-revolutionary
days to Hollywood and the movies.
Miss MORA Archbold, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Mrs. John Rowland, MIR. and Mrs.
william j. Ryan, Mrs. George M.
Eckels, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Heurch, DR.. and Mrs George Goetz-
man, Dr.. and Mrs. Roul d Eca, Miss
Laura Harlan, Miss Mary A. Cryder,
Miss Julia Schelling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Kilt, Mr. H. E. Fowler, Miss
Caroline Mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Burchard, Mrs. Henry r.
Cover. Miss Hortense Moore, Mrs. H.
E. Fowler, Miss Constance Connor
Brown, Mrs. Phil D. Poston, Miss
Hester Walker Beall and Miss Mabel
van Dyke. will be among those in the
audience tonight.
Mrs. Cover will entertain at dinner
| and at a theater party tonight for
Miss Sands, and at tea for her to-
morrow afternoon when assisting at
the party will be Mrs. Charles Dray-
ton, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. John
Foote. Mrs. James Cannon, Miss
Helen Hastings, Mrs. William F. Notz
Mrs Percival S. Ridsdale and Miss
Cover. Miss Hortense Moore, head
Of the drama department of Mount
Vernon Seminary will entertain a
party at luncheon tomorrow in honor
of Miss Sands.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Miss Richards to Use
Maps at Talk Tomorrow

Miss Janet Richards at her lecture
tomorrow morning on History in the
Making" will review the high lights
in the worlds work for the past week,
with special consideration Of the in
tricacies Of the gold decision; the
contest between Congress and the
White House on the undesirable
amendments to the relief-works bill,
and the more disturbing developments
in foreign affairs for the past week.
These talks are given every Monday
morning at II o'clock at the Willard
and are further clarified by the use Of
large maps. =
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Samla Temple of Nile
DAUGHTERS Party Tomorrow

Salma Temple, No. 81, Of the Daugh-
tiers of the Nile. have planned card
party to be held tomorrow evening at
o'clock in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest C. Lee at 2809 Chesterfield
place northwest. All members and
their friends are cordially invited 70
attend. Samla Temple held its first
stated session with its newly installed
queen, Lena E. Beatty and her officers
In command, Tuesday evening in the
Lafayette Hotel at Sixteenth and I
streets.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Texas Club to Celebrate
State Independence Day

Texas Independence day will be
celebrated by the Texas Club next
Saturday evening, at the Mayfiower
Hotel. Representative Fritz Lanhan
of Fort Worth will make a short talk
on the history Of the Lone Star State
and after the program there will be
dancing.
Mr.. Wright Matthews is president
Of the club and Mr.. Robert Jackson
secretary. All Texans and their
friends in Washington are invited
to attend; tickets may be purchased
at the door.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Modra, rector Of the Catholic Univer-
sity Of America; the Rev. w. Coleman
Nevils, 8. j., president Of Georgetown
University: Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Thomas Q. Ashburn, Mrs. Rodney B
Swift, Mrs. Michael Coleman Of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hanley
DR.. Charles G. Marbury, Miss Mary
A. Moffett and Mr.. Walter M. w
Splawn.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BY BARBARA BELL.

" VERY young persons Spring
- budget must be planned to
/ cover an afternoon frock Of
flower bedecked print. For
informal wear nothing IS
smarter than styles featuring pic
turesque arrangements Of feminine
details.
The model in the sketch is notice.
ably young and fiattering Fashionable
restraint Is seen In the bodice, waist
line and skirt, all Of which are de-
signed to set on the shirred collar. and
bouffant sleeves by contrast in treat
ment.
A favorite expression Of femininity
this season Is the outstanding frill at
the neck. This one Is cut with slight
circular neckline to give the outer
edge animation without adding bulk
to the inner edge. Sleeves Of the
bouffant type are another feature. dis
tinguishing dressier frocks for Spring.
Figured taffetas increase in popular
ity for ultra-feminine styles. The
newest ones are soft and pliable. and
so very light In weight that they are
bound to make a universal appeal
when warm weather arrives. Some
are designed with floral motifs; others
with CHEEKY checks, bold plaids, snappy
diagonals, polka dots and muted
stripes.
Other appropriate silks include
figured crepons, pure-dye crepes. fiat
crepes, printed satins and interesting
synthetic weaves that offer fresh
variety in color and design.
Navy stands out as the dominant
color for Spring. Pink, white and
natural are repeatedly seen in COM
bination with it. Light backgrounds
of these colors are frequently used
with multicolor motifs. in which q
wide range Of blues predominates.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1600-B is
designed in sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and 20.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
DICE SANCTIONED

CHICAGO, February % Cp.-Shoot
dice In the county building?
Sure-with the full sanction Of the
august Superior Court.
william Thomas. secretary Of the
judges, gallops the ivories in his office
Each cube pears the name Of a
iurist. It's Thomas method Of as
signing cases.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
G. A. R. Meet at Home e.,
OF Mr.. Albert Bowker

The Potomac Society. Children Of
the American Revolution, held their
first official meeting Saturday, Feb
ruary 16, in the residence of the
treasurer, Mr.. Albert Bowker. Mrs.
Quirollo, national vice president, pre-
sented the society with flag Mrs.
Harper, State director. was present.
Florence Barron, president, presided.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
/6OO-B

Size 16 requires about four yards OF
39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

have no resources within yourself,
that you aren't even interesting
enough to yourself to have a good
time alone, makes you equally unin-
teresting to your husband? Instead
of wishing for a change in him, get
busy on yourself. Read. Join a
study club. Develop a hobby. Learn
to do some one thing better than
anybody else. Get Job, if you can,
and give your energies a chance to
flow outward instead of inward on
the sorrowful contemplation of the
failure of your marriage.
You sign yourself Blue Sue"
That alone gives me a clew to the
reason why your husband stays
away from home, to the reason why
he seeks gayety and merriment in
alcohol. I am not eXcuSing him.
have no doubt that he is a bad bar
gain. But you won him once by
some sort of Establishment. I am
afraid that you thought your life
was settled and your problems
solved when you married. You did
not realize that love does not last
without the perpetual addition of
fuel to the flame. Marriage does not
lessen mans need to be charmed;
Your husband has failed, to be sure.
Can it be possible that you have
failed him, too?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Garden Club
Session Set
at Richmond
State Organization Will
Assemble in Annual
Meeting May "A.

Fourth annual convention of the
Indiana Federation of Garden Clubs
will be held at Richmond on May
"a. Following business sessions and
lectures in the morning, the meeting
will close with a garden tour.
Places of interest to be visited in
clude the Hill Greenhouses, Earl
ham College, Easthaven State Hos
pital. Art Gallery, historical mu-
scum, municipal gardens in Glen
Miller Park, the William Rindt
garden, winner in Better Homes and
Gardens contest; Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph G. Leeds estate, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Dudley Foulke estate,
Mrs. Charles MitchelIs garden, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wolcott
Hayes estate.
Mrs. H. H. Muff, president of the
Richmond Garden Club, is program
chairman and is being assisted by
Mrs. E. G. Cline and Joseph H. Hill
Speakers will be Mr.. Hill, president
of the Hill Floral Products Co., and
Mrs. Silas B. Waters, Cincinnati
president of the Ohio Association
of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Eugene <
Quigg vii be hostess for a tea.
Mrs. j. A. Eudaly, Richmond, is
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee appointed by Miss Mary
Louise Carmichael, Muncie, fedora
ton president. Also on the COM
mittee are Mrs. Perry O'Neal, In
dianapolis, and Mrs. w. D. Bostick,
Fit. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
A 8 2
y J 10 q S
. @ 10 8 4
j. 9 5 2

North elected to make a con-
structive bid of two hearts. South
then showed strength by jumping
to three spades, and as soon as he
found his partner with a fit in
spades, he went to six.
INVESTS opening lead was the
w jack of hearts, which tie
declarer won with the ace. His
next play was the ace of trump,
followed by small trump, which
was won in the exposed hand with
the queen.
The declarer had to find either
the queen of clubs Or the queen of
diamonds right to make his con-
tract. If he tried the diamond
finesse, the heart king would be
knocked out, so he had nothing to
lose by trying the club f1nesse.
If the club queen were right,
he would be able to discard his
losing heart on the ace of clubs.
The club finesse worked, so the
declarer drew out the last outstand-
ing trump and cashed his king of
clubs, king of hearts, and two
Tumps.
He was left with the deuce of
hearts and the king, jack, deuce of
diamonds. West had three dia-
monds to the queen, and the 10 of
hearts. Dummy had the ace and
six of diamonds, the ace of clubs
and the seven of hearts.
A small diamond was played and
won with the ace. The ace of
clubs was cashed, the declarer dis
carding the deuce of hearts.
West was squeezed. A heart dis
caro- would establish the seven of
hearts, while a diamond discard
would give the declarer the last
two tricks with the king and jack
of diamonds.
tCopyright. 1885 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Club Meetings
TOMORROW

st. Margaret Hospital Guild will
hold an all-day meeting at the home
of Mrs. L. H. Earle, ITO E. 71st-st.
Final arrangements will be made for
a guild party to be held Friday, May
3, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mrs. Willis B. Conner Jr. Is IN
charge of reservations.
Regular meeting of the Christ
Church branch, Girls Friendly So
ciety, will be held in the parish
house.
Woman's Missionary Society of
the Third Christian Church will
sponsor a japanese tea at the Ban
Whitehill auditorium at 2:15.
Inter. Nos Club will elect officers
at a meeting at 2 when Mrs. F.. A.
Brown entertairs at her home, 542O
CentraI-av. I1rs. I. P. Haymaker
will talk on Ruth Bryan Owen;
Mrs. Herbert Luckey, Queen Marie
and Mrs. E. G. Rumpler, Alice Long
worth. The group will discuss HAS
Mrs. owen opened a New Field
of Activity for Women?"
An institute on the church will
feature a regular meeting of the
Irvington Catholic Women's Study
Club. Mrs. Roy Babcock will lead
discussion. Mrs. William Strack,
412 N. DreXel-av, will entertain the
group.
THURSDAY
Thursday Lyceum Club members
will hear Mrs. William Somers dis
cuss William. Bolitha's Twelve
Against the Gods" at a meeting
with Mrs. o. w. Cross, hostess.
Mrs. E. F. Brown, 1916 Woodlawn-
av, will entertain members of the
1908 Club at its regular meeting.
Members of the North Side Study
Club will hear a review of Peter
Fleming's Brazilian Adventure" by
Mrs. A. A. Goodwin when Mrs.
George Reid entertains the group
at her home, 2116 Central-av.
Some Youthful Irritations" will
be Frederick Kautz' topic for a
meeting of the Portfolio Club. The
supper committee includes Mr.. and
Mrs Clifton Wheeler, Miss Marie
Chomel, Miss Blanche StillSon and
Paul Hadley.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Leo N. Burnett, Glencoe, Ill.
will present ITO Assume a Pleasing
Shape" and Mrs. Albert L. RabE
will talk on They Ate with a Run
chile Spoon" at a meeting of the
Indianapolis Woman's Club.
Meeting Of the Friday Afternoon
Reading Club is scheduled, with Mrs
S. C. Clifford and Mrs. G. H. Healey
hostesses. The biography OF Pearl
Buck and an analysis of Chinese
women as told by Mrs. Buck will
feature the program.
Mrs. Robert V. Gilliland, 33. E
33nd-st, will entertain members OF
the Government Science Club. Mrs
F. Neal Thurston will talk on "Old
Glass"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
BRIDGE FETE TO BE
NURSERY BENEFIT

A bridge party to be given by the
Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Soror-
ity on May IL at the Columbia Club
will be used to start a fund to build
a wading pool at the Indianapolis
Day Nursery. A style show will be
presented at the party by the Will
liam H Block Co.
Mrs. William Shirley, alliance
president, has appointed Mrs. Mar
ion Expert, general chairman. Miss
Katherine Stanley is chairman of
arrangements, assisted by Miss JeS-
sic Martin and Mrs. Harry Hooley.
Other committees are: Style show,
Mrs. G. c. Crumbaker and Mrs. Will
lard Bray; prizes. Mesdames Dana
Jones. Wendell Hicks. Robert Boyer
and Marvin Lugar, Misses Virginia
Taylor and Marjorie Carr; tickets.
Mesdames Pauline Heiney, Howard
Bates, John Bruhn, James Baird,
Laura Wadsworth, Roger BEEN and
William Mace; telephone. Mrs. Otto
Jensen, and candy, Miss Lillian
Martin.
The alliance rece ntly financed
decorations of two of the nursery
rooms.