davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
A. A. L. w. to Give
Dinner Wednesday

An outstanding event of the Wash
ington Branch. American Association
Of University Women, this week will
be the dinner on Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock under the auspices of
the International Relations Committee.
following which DR.. Joseph Sizoo. pas
tor of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, will speak on his re-
actions to Europe as he saw 1t this
Summer.
Under the auspices of foundation
which provides for the interchange of
British and American ministers, DR..
Sizoo was invited to address num-
Der Of churches in England and Scot
land. He also visited Germany, and
so in his usual keen and pungent man
ner will comment on conditions as he
saw them in these countries.
Mrs. Frank w. Ballou will be host
ess at the tea tomorrow at o'clock
pm. and will be assisted by Mrs. Fred
erick w. Ashley, Miss Marguerite
Atchison, Miss Helen Atwater, Miss
Ruth Atwater, Miss Alice Atwood, Miss
Louise Austin, Miss Alice Bachelor,
Miss BERTHE Backus, Mrs. Azalea
Badgley, Miss Nellie Bagley, DR.. Ruth
Ayres. Mrs. Jessie Barber, Miss Grace
Barnes, Miss Helen v. Barnes, Mrs.
Alvin Barton Barber. Miss Anne
Barnbery, Mrs. A. A. Balls. Miss Isa-
bel N. Baldwin, Mrs. Harris T. Bald
win, Miss Sybil Baker. Miss Grace
Ethey Bailey. Mrs. L. Bailey and Miss
Clara L. Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
/72O-B

rust and copper and the new shades
called "crottle." which sounds like a
word out of "Alice in Wonderland" out
is just almost rust Black is most often
chosen for daytime, but you must wear
accessories of contrasting color, citroa,
or ginger beige, or bright green.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1729-B il
designed in sizes "a, So, SO. 40, AZ. "A
and 46. Size So requires 31s yards Of
5i-inch material or 4 yards of 39-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Fall and Winter Bar
bara Bell pattern book Make your
self attractive. practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the ll9
Barbara Bell well-planned. easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult Junior age; slenderizins,
well-cut patterns for the mature ig-
ure, afternoon dresses for the most
particular young wonderland matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found In the Bar
bara Bell pattern book. Send Is cents
today for your copy. Address orders to
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Pre.Nuptial Parties
For Miss Becker

Miss Gladys K. Becker, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Becker Of
Riverdale, Md, who Is to be married
Saturday, to Mr.. George 3. Porter,
son Of Mrs. Orender M. Porter and the
late George r. Porter. was feted by
her many friends at the University
of Maryland during the past week.
Tuesday night the girls In the Mary
land extension service gave her q
surprise SHOWER in her home. The
company included Miss K. Gree Con-
molly, Mrs. Helen Rose, Mrs. Lucille
Richards. Mrs. Ruth Pierce, Miss
Helen Maisack, Mrs. Catherine Evers-
field. Mrs. Albert Linckous, Miss Mos
sic Bayless, Miss Leone Duvall. Miss
Sadie Crawley, Miss Thyra Sanders,
Miss Martha Hook, Miss Winifred
Gahan, Miss Katherine v. Hislop.
Miss Minnie Fife. Miss vesta Bene-
dict and Miss Emily Tyler.
Miss Helen Shelby, extension service
specialist, entertained Miss Becker at
another shower in her apartment in
Schuyler Arms, Thursday night, the
guests including Miss Margaret I.
McPheeters and Miss Dorothy En-
erson.
Miss Ethel M. Regain. home demon
startion agent for Prince Georges
County. and Miss Edythe M. Turner,
Montgomery County home demonstra-
ton agent, were hosts to Miss Becker
at a shower in the home of Miss
Regain in Berwyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
CalifOrnians Hosts
On October %

The California State Society will
participate in Navy day observance
October %, In honor Of members Of
the Society who rank high in the
Nations naval affairs-Admiral VIII
liam H. STANDBY, chief Of naval oper-
ations; Admiral Christian j. Peoples,
director procurement division, Fed
eral Emergency Administration; Sem
ator Hiram johnson, Senate Naval
Affairs Committee; Representatives
George Durham and John j. Nc
Grath, House Naval Affairs Commit
tee; Representative Frank H. Buck,
House Appropriations Committee; DR..
Anna Dixon Peck and Mrs. Albert P.
Niblack.
The Raleigh Hotel has been desig-
mated as California State Society
headquarters for the 1935-1936 season
All dances, luncheons and business
meetings will be held at the Raleigh.
The date for the first dance Of the
season is November Is, and appropri-
ate prizes will be given to the three
who bring In the greatest number OF
new members by that date. Also,
cards for those who care to play, and
buffet refreshments a la carte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Burke will
head the receiving line. Hostesses will
be members of the board Of governors,
and Mr.. Howard Smith. Mr.. Frank
Tucker, Miss patrice Medley and Miss
Helen Crist Floor Committee CO.
chairmen. Mrs. Lillian Large will
greet the native-born Californians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

A ND now you know that shoulders
~ are important this season. And
~ now you know that sleeves
have come out of their obscur-
ity and are often the accented feature
of the smartest frocks. For all the
fashion reports have told you about il,
all the openings have proved it. The
upper part of the figure is stressed IN
clothes for daytime, and skirts are
slim and follow the lines of the figure.
Sleeves are sometimes big at the top
and taper off toward the wrist, some
times they are big all the way Shout
ders are square and high in crisp
tailored suits and wide and dropping
in dresses that have the earmarks Of
the latest mode.
In this model the shoulders have
significance, because of the yoke which
not only makes the upper part of the
blouse. both back and front, but goes
off over the arms in pointed caps
Then the sleeves begin, quite wide, in
lego mutton effect, with close fitting
wrists. There is bow to finish the v
IlcChlulc, d1lu tIlc UlOuSC ID oOlG dIlu
very becoming. The skirt has inserts
at the side, making panel, which gives
nice long lines. and also provides the
little flare at the bottom of the skirt,
which is feature OF the new season.
If you are old enough you will re-
member alpaca. And you need not be
so ancient, for some sort of alpaca
weave comes up every so often. This
year there is what is called 'top-stitch
alpaca" 1t looks like a sheer wool
crepe, with an uneven surface Comes
in lovely colors, demi-tasse brown,
Tuscan wine, slate blue, gold-many
colors, all very smart and distinctive.
This is a season of interesting weaves.
Hammered satin is another that makes
lovely afternoon frocks, and crepes that
are crinkled or pebbled or grained in an
interesting fashion are here There are
few plain silks in the new collection,
but those that are plain hang heavy
and soft in the dresses women most like
to wear.
All the green's are good, from the
soft light almond shades to those
which are almost brown. There are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

as linens, jewelry, ETC., will be on sale
on q commission basis at very rea.
sonable prices. These articles will
make lovely Christmas gifts.
The Girl Scout troop will have q
booth selling jellies, homemade cakes,
cookies and candies.
The wood-carving class will have
an exhibit of articles such as buttons
and dress ornaments. Orders may be
taken for these.
The dancing classes will give sew
eral programs of Oriental dances.
You may have your fortune told
and listen to some Oriental music.
Mr.. Frederick j. Haskin, IT,, and
Mrs. Louie Haskin, talented Wash
ingtonians, will give several Hindu
dance numbers
The Mothers Club will serve re-
freshments.
A silver offering will be taken A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Miss Howard Hostess
To Miss Prosser

Miss Jane Carter Howard, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Carol How
ard, entertained Friday evening at a
farewell party in honor of Miss Betsy
Prosser, daughter of Maj William
o. H. Prosser, who is being trans
ferred to Hot Springs, Ark. Among
the guests present we're Miss Kath-
crime Hobgood, Miss Carolyn Toner,
Miss Muriel Bowles, Miss Frances
George, Miss Helen Charles, Miss
Mary Emma Lowery, Miss Doris
Little, Miss Peggy Woods. Miss Marian
Ross and Miss Shirley Bohrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Dinner in Virginia
For Festival Queen

Miss Rebecca Rice, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Rice Of Oakton, Va,
who ruled over the Piedmont Dairy
Festival yesterday as Regina v, was
last evening the guest Of honor, with
her maids of honor, princesses and
their escorts, at dinner at Briarwood
Manor, near Fairfax, Va. preceding
the annual queens ball held at
Manassas.
Miss Rice wore her coronation
gown of white satin, with deep lace
yoke. made with a tight bodice and
flowing skirt and her flowers were
orchids. The two maids Of honor, Miss
Jean Bready and Miss Dorothy Dodge,
also of Fairfax County, wore their
court gowns of Autumn green velvet.
fashioned with finger-tip length cape
of the same shade and material. Each
wore a shoulder bouquet of tea roses.
The IA princesses were gowned in
maroon velvet, the draperies being
faced with green, and carried tiny
matching muffs. They also wore bou-
quets Of tea roses which blended with
their costumes. The princesSes were
Miss Catherine Frient. Miss Gladys
Yeatman, Miss Constance Lyon, Miss
Alice Dew, Miss Clara Hicks, Miss
Louise Baccus, Miss Virginia Percy,
Miss Isabelle Barruss. Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Anna Keyser, Miss
Gazelle Farmer, Miss Adna Earle
Clare, Miss Jennie Neale and Miss
Marie Whitehouse.
Their escorts, each with a white
boutonniere, were Mr.. Robert Keith,
Mr.. Aubrey Price, Mr.. Wesley Dodge.
Mr.. Robert Weir, Mr.. Frank Blake,
Mr.. Wallace Lynn. Mr.. H. Thornton
Davies, jr.; Mr.. Stuart Abraham, Mr..
Harry Lee Smith, Mr.. Connie Kim
cheloe, Mr.. Robert Leith, Mr.. Frank
Cox, Mr.. Carl Kincheloe. Mr.. j.
Jenkyn Davies, Mr.. A. Alternately and
Mr.. Wallace Lynne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

Gold Danforth Of New York, Mrs.
Fairfax Harrison Of Virginia, Mrs.
Harold Lee Berry Of Maine and Mrs.
Horace Brown Of Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Oriental Bazaar for
Friendship House

Friendship House, a social, recrea-
tional and educational center in South
east Washington, is planning, as one
of the Fall events, an Oriental bazaar.
This will be held Thursday, October
II, to pm. and 8 to 10pm
Some of the features of the bazaar
will be:
An exhibit of things from Korea
loaned by Miss Ruth MCGOWAN.
An exhibit from China and talk by
Mrs. Arthur Hummel.
Mrs. George Jamison will give q
talk on Japan.
Some lovely imported articles such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

All shapes and sizes
at this price, which in
cludes examination, sin
gle vision lenses, rigid
mounting and case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
BY BARBARA BELL.

A ND now you know that shoulders
~ are important this season. And
~ now you know that sleeves
have come out of their obscur-
itv and are offer the accented feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

Gold filed engraved
fr a m es, ideal for
bringing the glasses
you now have up-to-
date. Several styles
and weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Car Wrecked in Return.

URBANA. Ohio R.-Charles Hegele
heard an automobile crash in front
of his home. The driver of one car
jumped out and ran. Hegele thought
the wrecked car looked familiar. It
was his. II guess he took it for a
date and was bringing it back"
Hegele mourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Strange Neighbors.

DALLAS. Tex. OP.-one can 20 to
church, play pool, drink beer or eat
ham and eggs in single Dallas build
ing. Rev. j. M. Jones holds church
services in the building because frs
destroyed the Maple Avenue Church
OF Christ. Earl Hamilton operates a
cafe, where beer is sold in the struc-
ture, and adjoining the restaurant Is
the pool hall.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 1.-The fol-
lowing is todays summary of COR
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co.. Inc, New York:
Chrysler Corp.-It was stated Ply
mouth is turning out l,700 cars daily
and expected to reach peak produc-
tion by middle of January, 1855.
Hudson Motor Car Cot was
stated company has scheduled 10000
cars for production in January, 1895.
Kelly-Springfield Tire Co.-Ap-
pointment of an equity receiver for
Kelly-Springfield Tire was ASKED bv
Janrey Corp, owner of 1900 common
shares, in a suit filed in Federal
Court, New York, present complaint
asked that all stockholders and
creditors be allowed to join the
action and that the company be en-
joined from disposing of any o. its
assets.
American Products Co.-Directors
declared initial dividends of S34 cents
on prior preferred and 3712 cents On
participating preferred stock.
Pennsylvania r. RI. c. c.
authorized reduction in amount Of 4
per cent secured serial bonds to be
sold to the P. w. A. to So, 900, 900 from
an original amount of S45 100000 and
increase in amount of series F equip
ment trusts to S23,000,000 from
$4,000, 900; it was stated that S23,-
100000 of the 4 per cent bonds had
been sold to the Government and
$3,293,000 of the equipment trusts.
Melville Shoe Corp.-Sales, 4 weeks
ended December %, we're up 15.4 pei
cent; So weeks up 81 per cent.
Cuban Cane Products Co., Inc
Protective committee, headed by
Charles Hayden, acting for debenture
holders, filed to a plan of reorganiza-
ton, dated December 20, 1884, in
Federal Court, Wilmington, Del; an
exchange of existing securities, includ-
ing bonds of Eastern Cuba Sugar
Corp, guaranteed by Cuban Cane
Products Co.. Inc, is contemplated.
Chicago Railways Co. - Federal
Judge Wilkerson, Chicago, criticized
failure of receivers to work out plan
for lifting the receivership and an
nounced that he will, II necessary.
take action himself to this end.
Consolidated Gas Electric Light &
Power Co. of Baltimore-Common
share earning, IL months ended
November 80, we're s3.67 VS.. $3.50.
Kansas Power & Light Co-Com-
pany announced reduced electric rates
from Topeka.
Mississippi Power & Light Co.
Company offers to cut rates In
jackson If voters will reject bond
issue for municipal plant.
North American CO.. F. Forgarty,
president, announced that electric
output of subsidiaries in 1884 was up
9 per cent over 1888 and within 4 per
cent Of 1929 peak.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
FARM CONDITIONS
BEST IN 3 YEARS
A. A. A. Adviser Forecasts
Still Greater Gross Re-
turns in 1885.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER.

A6eOCidIeQ FIeob FlDduCldl WElIcI.
"The farm situation at the end OF
1884 Is in much better shape, from the
standpoint of current returns, than it
has been at almost any time in the
last three years" says Louis H. Bean,
economic adviser In the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
He said the 1882 farm production
had gross value of about S5 800 ,000,-
900, the 1888 output $1,000 900, 900 and
that of 1884 will probably show gross
return of about $1,000 600, 900. or about
40 per cent higher than in 1882.
Most of the increase was represented
as a gain in met" for while certain
costs have increased, others, like taxes
and debt charges, are lower. Con-
trasted with the low levels Of the first
quarter of 1888, Bean said the farmers
cash returns from their marketing to-
ward the end OF 1884 we're running
about rs per cent higher, including
seasonal factors, with a great part of
The increase being in the form Cf bene-
fit payments and Government pur-
chases of livestock. Taking into ac-
count the rs per cent higher level Of
L-ices Of things farmers buy, this in
crease In farmers cash income repre-
sented an increase in purchasing pow
er in exchange value of about 40 per
cent.
Pay Rolls Up So Per Cent.
"To large extent these high farm
returns have supported the general in
dustrial situation" Bean said. Fac
tory pay rolls which in October, 1884,
we're about So per cent higher than
during the first quarter of 1888 also
had an exchange value in goods Of
about 35 per cent higher. In both
cases the figures for the last months
Of the year were somewhat under those
of the Summer months.
There is, of course, a good deal Of
| unevenness in the geographic oistribu-
| ton of the current farm income.
Losses in the drought-stricken States
are being made up by gains in the
areas favored with good crops, and
| the relatively good returns in areas
where livestock is being liquidated. of
course, means a drain on next years
income"
Bean vouchsafed the information
that numerous adjustments still con-
front the farm element. The unba!-
anced conditions between low supplies
of livestock. resulting from drought
forced liquidation, and the more ample
supplies Of feed grains if normal
weather prevails in 1885 will call for
great deal of ingenuity on the part
of the A. A. A. and the farmers.
Gains In Industry Seen.
Agricultural adjustment efforts
during the coming year are aimed to
! restore a greater degree of balance
between the production of the general
branches of agriculture, and to main
tain the general level of farm income"
Bean said. Accompanying these ef-
forts toward controlled expansion Of
farm production, there is expected a
further expansion in industrial pro-
duction and city employment, for the
returns to farmers who produce chiefly
for the domestic markets depend much
more on the cou-se of industrial re-
vival than do the producers Of the
basic export commodities. Given fur
ther improvement in industry, farmers
can be expected to make fully as much
Of contribution to the national in
come as they did in 1884"
Evening star., 1935-01-01
INVESTMENT TRUST
ASSETS SHOW INCREASE
apecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 1.-Massa-
Ghusetts Investors Trust reports for
the quarter, ended December IS, 1894
net assets Of $29,098,9l7 compared
with $22,943.536 on September Is
1894. Shares outstanding on Decem-
Der Is were 1,577,359 compared with
1,54B,372 on September Is. while net
assess per share on December IS were
$1s;4s compared with $l7.01 on Sep
tennber Is.
The trustees advise shareholders
that during the last three months
more shares of Massachusetts, Inves'
tors Trust were sold than in any
other similar period of the trusts his
tory.
The report also cites the payment
December 81 of the quarterly dis
bursement of "a cents a share, which
brings total disbursements in 1884 te
SO cents a share compared with rs
cents for the year 1888.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
MIDWESTERN INCOME
IS BEST SINCE 1881

writing from that part OF the
West presumed to be q land Of
drought waste, If we believe all we
hear and read, it may seem at least
Quixotic to assert that Minnesota. the
Dakotas, Montana, Iowa and Wis
consin have more spending money
this year than they have had since
1891. Yet such Is the case" says Will
lis L. williams, editor, Commercial
West.
Despite reduced crop production,
especially Of wheat, our big cash farm
product, our farm crop income is
largest in three years, due to the
higher prices received.
Live stock has brought in larger
returns. Couple this with the millions
poured into this area for wheat
acreage and corn-hog reduction and
there you are"
Evening star., 1935-01-01
according to a summary prepared by

according to a summary prepared by
the Fitch Publishing Co. while regu-
lar dividends account for the greater
portion Of the amount to be disbursed,
the extras and payments on accumu-
lations have swelled the total con-
siderably. Last year dividends were
distributed on approximately 1900
issues.
The grand total Of disbursements
to security holders for 1884 Is
estimated at $500, 100000. an In
crease of about $100,000,0o0 over thA
preceding year but smaller by around
$500, 900 than was disbursed In
1892. OF the 1884 disbursements to
security holders, dividends account for
about $2,300,000,0 900, bond interest
making up the balance.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Investors Reap
More in Dividends
Than Last Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1.-Partly as
a result of many extra dividends and
year-end payments on accumulations,
investors are reaping more than
5000, ,000, 900 in dividends on stocks
and interest on bonds for the final
quarter Of 1894. Last year the
aggregate disbursed at the year end
was $3.50, ,00o, 900.
Although dividends will be dis
tributed on more than 1000 issues Of
stock today and next Wednesday, the
first business day Of the new year,
Evening star., 1935-01-01
STANDARD OF JERSEY
TO DISTRIBUTE SHARES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January standard
Oil Co. Of New Jersey will distribute
to employees 100000 shares of its
capital stock under its fourth stock
acquisition plan which ends today.
The distribution which will be made
on February 1, will have a value of
$l6.800. .000,, and will make the total
number of shares distributed to
workers 2,l16,553, under four offers
made by the company.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

TOTAL CURB BOND SALES.

Total bond sales to date. 81 ,013 200 900
Year ago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$959 ,O0U
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1-Following Is table OF
transactions In bonds the New York Curb Bond Market
during the 1884 It gives yearly sales price ranges
and net changes from the previous year on bonds listed
prior to January /, 1894:
Evening star., 1935-01-01
TEXTILE JOBS GAIN.

Employment in cotton spinning In
Belgium has increased go per cent In
q month and some plants are working
on double shift.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

954,OOO Laclede @ 5las '35.
I6S,OO0 Larutan Gas Gas '35.
4,172,000 Lehigh PS IS 2O26 A
100000 Lex Util 5s 49,.
100000 Lib Men & L 5s AZ.
$4,000 Lone star @ 5S ~.
S5S,000 Long Isl 1t 6s 40.
$4,000 Los Ang G&E 5S 3g
$4,000 Los Ang G&E 6s az
$4,000 L Ang G&E 52s "a =
$4,000 l. Ang G&E B 5s 43 z
3Ss,00O L Ang G&E 5ias -
$4,000 Los Ang G&E IS 81.
472,OOO Lou GEE KY IS 81
63s,00O Lou G q Z Ky 41as '61
Evening star., 1935-01-01

BUILDING IS ACTIVE.
Building activities In South Africa
continue at o high level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
BUTLER MOTHERS
SCHEDULE PARTY

Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger will give
a talk on weaving and the Kappa
Alpha Theta Sorority trio will sing
on the program of the annual Sec
ond semester mass meeting for
mothers OF Butler University at $50
Friday il Arthur Jordan Memorial
Hall. Mothers Council of the uni
versity is sponsoring the party
under the direction of Mrs. Frank
Reissner Sr.
officers will receive at reception
following the program. Mrs Gino
Ratti, program chairman, is being
assisted by Mesdames G. N. Bonn
stadt, Urban K. Wilde ST.. and j. B.
Carr. Members of the Theta trio
are Misses Mary Martha Hocken-
smith, Jean Southland and Judith
Miley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
MUSICAL COMEDY
TO Be PRESENTED

um-Double Glass of the Irving
ton NJ. E. Church will present the
Young Peoples Choir in a three act
musical comedy, Miss Cherry Bios
SOM" or "A Maid of Toxic" Friday
night in the church auditorium.
Leading the cast will be Miss Mar
garet Kramer, Donald Harris, Ted
Warden, John Warden, Arthur
Beard, Roland Nail, Miss Delma
Vestal and Alvin johnson.
Mrs. Leland Clapp is director;
Miss Dorothea Hogle, accompanies;
Roy VanArsdall, business manager;
Edward Edwards, financial man
ager; Mr. VanArsdall, programs;
Miss Marguerite Hoffman, Mrs.
VanArSdall, Mrs. Edwards, Henry
Wheeler, assistants; Mrs. Clapp,
Miss Hoffman, Mrs. VanArsdall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, publicity; Ar
thur Anderson, stage; Mrs. Ander-
son, costumes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rhoades, chorus directors.