davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Radio Features
and Notes

THE Vinegar Tree" co-starring
Billie Burke and Conrad Maggie, out
standing screen personalities, will be
the Radio Theater presentation on
WMAL at 100.
Crete Stueckgold. Metropolitan
Opera soprano. will be the guest
soloist with Victor Kolar's Symphony
Orchestra during the Sunday Evening
Hour on WJSV at 8. Her selections
include "Elsa's Dream" from "Lohen-
grin; with All My Heart" from
THE Great Waltz" and Ardktk's III
Bacio." The orchestra will feature
the third movement Of Brahms Sec
ond Symphony"
Cornelia Otis Skinner will begin q
new series Of radio sketches on
WMAL at $50. Her chief contribu-
ton will be Being Presented" a
humorous portrayal Of the trials and
doubts of an American woman about
to be presented at the Court of St
James.
Ethel Norman, Broadway singing
star, will dramatic another of her
song successes during the Rhythm
at Eight" program on WJSV at Z
This time it will be Blow, Gabriel
Blow"
The Eye Of Allah" will be the
Dream Drama on WRC at 3:45.
A special broadcast in observance
OF Palestine flower day will be broad
cast by WRC at 8:45 am. DR.. Israel
Goldstein. president of the Jewish
National Fund If Ay,,erioo will crao l.
on Palestine as 1t Is Today" The
Jewish Choral Society of 70 mixed
voices will provide the musical setting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Flight to Go on Air.

Radio listeners will be able to share
the thrills Of two Army flyers in June
when they start heavenward in the
Army-National Geographic Society
SHAKESPEARE balloon In a space hard
ly offering even elbow room for the
two aeronauts, a short wave broad
casting station will be operated.
Capts Albert W. Stevens and OrviI
A. Anderson, of the Army Air Corps,
will make frequent radio reports which
will be carried over N. B. c. networks
and relayed by short wave TO foreign
countries. The balloons gondola is
only 9 feet in diameter, but it will
house dozens Of delicate scientific in
struments as we'll as the broadcasting
station. In addition, experimental
short waves will be transmitted from
two tiny ultra -high-frequency sets
suspended 100 feet below the gondola.
The tiny transmitter inside the gon-
dola will operate with only watts
power, but because Of the great height
expected. will reach ground stations
over wide area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Ware Pupils in Recital.

HELEN WARE will present Anddr
IL Ware Capped, Betty Sahm. Helen
Harp and Elizabeth Bernheimer in re-
cital on Wednesday evening at sis
O'Clock at the King-Smith Studios.
The four students will be assisted by
Clara Moran Bernheimer and Wini-
fred Lakeman at the piano. Mr. Cap
pei will play the Handel Sonata in E
Major" and the Vieuxtemps Ballad
and Polonaise," Miss Sahm the
prelude to lie Deluge," Saint-Saens,
and the Bach Concerto in E Major,''
Miss Harp the second movement
of the Mendelssohn concerto. the
Brahms Joachim Hungarian Dance,
No. S." and Wieniawski's Russian
Airs" Miss Bernheimer will be heard
in Wieniawskis Concerto in D
Minor" and Hauser's Hungarian
Rhapsody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
WNYCMay Go Commercial

New York City's municipally-owned
station, WNYC, which has been the
cause Of much woe in the past. may
become commercial rather than purely
civic station, according to Mayor La
Guardia.
On a recent visit to Washington La
Guardia said he had in mind plan
for commercial operation, so that the
station would not be forced to sustain
itself by a city appropriation. Should
this plan be adopted. he added that
the station would seek only such ad-
vertising sponsors as other New York
stations do not seek, so there would
be no competition.
WNYC now operates daytime only
on the 81O-kilocycle channel. Mayor
La Guardia declared that he might
also petition the Federal Communica-
tons Commission for authority to op-
crate with full-time, as a part of the
commercial plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
China to Reform Radio.

Far behind in the development of
commercial radio. China now is trying
Standardization and regulation of tech.
nical operation of broadcasting sta
tons According to the United States
Department of Commerce there are SO
stations in Shanghai and only two are
equipped with the crystal control that
keeps American stations right on the
waves to which they are assigned.
Licensed stations probably will be re-
quired to adopt crystal control within
the next few months.
Some Semblance of price control
and program supervision for the bene-
fit Of advertisers may be achieved
within the next year if present plans
materialize. As it is now, the sd-
iertiSer wishing TO sponsor a radio pro-
gram has no assurance his program
ever will get on the air as he wishes.
and nothing can be done about it If
the continuity is not followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Experiments Prophesy
Many Small Stations
Ultra-High Frequency Discoveries May
Make Village Studios Feasible and
Aid Television Plans.
WEATHER is weather and there isn't

WEATHER is weather and there isn't
w much that can be done about it
except to close the windows,
listen to the scattering on the tin roof,
but there still is room for improvement
in figuring out In advance what the
weather is going to be and radio now
is believed to offer means Of improv-
ing forecasts.
The possibilities of radio in this
direction lie in the results Of recent
experiments that show direct rela-
ton between radio reception and the
weather. Every listener, of course,
knows that approach Of thunderstorms
brings vicious cackling from the loud
speaker and is well aware that Winter
reception is superior to the Summer
variety.
Going at it scientifically, however,
researchers have discovered still
closer relation between ltra-high fire.
quencies and atmospheric conditions
BY closely observing the behavior OF
such short-wave transmisSions on a
scientific basis, it is believed that they
will offer an accurate indication OF
what the weather is going to be like
in the next day or two.
Already Ross A. Hull of the Ameri-
can Radio Relay League has explained
to radio engineers the results of studies
he has been conducting in cooperation
with scientists at the Harvard Observ-
atory AS this research is broadened
more definite formulas are anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Latimer Pupils Plav.
KATHRYN LATIMER and her NJ,

X ATHRYN LATIMER and her pupils
- will present series of piano re-
citals at the Cavalier Hotel, $500 Four
tenth street northwest, starting FRIDAY
of this week and continuing through
next Monday.
Pupils taking part will include Royal
McCreery, Virginia Wilson, Mack
Pussy, Betty Jean Shook and George
Tolley who will be heard on the first
program; Mae Biletzky, Roberts Lati-
mer, Eileen Lyons. Ida Latimer, Betty
Anne Minard, William Lyons and
Mitiz Sanders who will play on Satur-
day afternoon; Anne Harvey, Mary
Latimer and Marion Harvey will give
the program Saturday evening, and
Cornelia Crossley. Katherine Walsh,
Nancy Ryder, Betty Chamberlin and
Mary Ellen Appleby who will close the
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Miss Harness In Recital.

MCCALL LANHAM will present Mar
A'A garet Harness, soprano, in re-
cital on Friday evening at $50 o'clock
in the auditorium of the Chevy Chase
School. Miss Harness, who lives in
Binghamton, N. Y, is graduating in
June from the Junior college division
of the school. In addition to her ewn
recital, she is singing in several other
concerts which are being given during
the commencement season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Geese Lured by Radio.

Goose hunting is duck soup for one
ingenious Nimrod, who has contrived q
way Of using electrical transcriptions
and loud speakers. both radio innova-
tons. as mechanical decoys.
Tobe Deutschmann, radio manufac-
tlref H Canton, Mas, has made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

himself the envy Of most goose hunt
ers by recording the conversation Of
two live geese. each record playing Is
minutes of that kind Of chatter.
Around the cunning stand Of his Cape
Cod retreat he has mounted four loud
speakers. with control dials running
TO the turntables.
As a flock of geese approaches, the
speakers are given the juice, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

babble of q thousand geese is simu-
lated. When the flying birds start
downward, the speakers are reduced to
low volume. Closer and closer come
the visiting geese, and OF go the guns.
Until the geese get acquainted with
the ramifications of the radio. accord
Ing to Deutschmann, his electrical de-
coy system should be the real NC
Gov"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

King on Air 16 Times.
King Georges radio jubilee speech
was his sixteenth broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

HER name is Dolly Dawn. You can
L L hear her singing with George
Halls Orchestra in his Columbia
broadcasts. Hall selected her to take
the place of Loretta Lee. who has left
the Taft Orchestra. I've heard her
sing and I think she is real dis
covery. She doesn't Groom and she
isn't a lady baritone-she's mighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Bv Peter Dixon.

THAT new program series on N.
B. c. Thursday nights prom
Uses to be important. It's
i called Americas Town meeting
and is offered by the League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

from the midnight tinkering
- of radio amateurs in dim
cellars and the calculated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Stan d ard

To Dana S. Williams, Imperial Potentate,
AA.ON.MS. -. to Leonard P. Steuart, Deputy
Imperial Potentate and Honorary General
Chairman and to Robert P. Smith, Director
General of the 1885 Convention Committee,
Cadillac extends congratulations on a notable
and successful conclave.
Cadillac deems it a high honor that Cadillac cars
were selected as the personal transportation of
these Shrine leaders during the convention
activities. For Cadillac reads into that choice
recognition of the quality ideals and the quality
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

To James C. HOyle, Executive Secretary of
the Shrine Convention Committee and the
man in personal charge of all motor car
transportation arrangements during the
cOnclave Cadillac pays a further tribute
for an exacting task we'll handled.
It is Cadillac's hope that the brilliant and
reliable performance of the La Sale car
which serves him during the convention,
contributes to the high efficiency with
which he discharges his many duties.
The 1885 La Sale is distinguished by four
notable features: Performance that is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

responsibility eager in traffic, swift and
unlabOred on the hills and faster and
smoother on the open road .. Styling that
is smarter than that of the style-setting
La Sale of last year -. Quality that is a
genuine tribute to fine car ideals and,
most important of all, Price that is
Decidedly LOlver than that of 1884.
TO those Mobiles who have not yet enjoyed
the inspiring experience of drive in a
new model La Sale, Cadillac extends
cordial invitation to take demonstration
in Americas newest and smartest car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

standards which govern the design and manu-
facture of every car that bears the Cadillac name
To Shriners everywhere, Cadillac extends a
cordial invitation to inspect and drive any of the
1885 Cadillac models. Today's comprehensive
Cadillac line includes body styles of exceptional
beauty on three different chassis-the VS., the
Viz and the ultra-1uxurious Vic. These 1885
models are, without question, the finest and
most distinguished cars that Cadillac has ever
built-yet Cadillac is happy to offer them at
7rices which are we'll below the figures of 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Calendar of Club Events
MONDAY

MONDAY
New Era Club. Mrs. Lillian VIM
get, 118 E. Ninth-st, hostess. Lunch
con, 1890. "Russia's Part in the
World War;" Mrs. H. w. Clark.
"Lenin, Idol of Russia" Mrs. Kath-
ryn Bayne.
Womans Research Club. Guest
day. Musicale. Mrs. John Kolmer,
chairman. Mrs. A. M. Glossbren-
ner, 3210 N. Meridian-st, hostess.
Sesame Club. Mrs. S. G.. Camp
bell, % N. Hawthorne-ln, hostess.
Religious Observances, Festivals,
Fasts, Holidays" Mrs. E. T. Albert
son.
Review Club. Mrs. Joe Rand
Beckett, 1923 Fall Creek blvd, host
es. Mrs. Edward Gass, assistant.
Samuel Gompers," Mrs. G. Vance
Smith. Revolt of the Masses, -
Mrs. Clarence Merrell.
Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs.
Lewis J. Wood, % S. Irvington-av,
hostess. Lorenzo de Dedici," lisa
bella d'Este," Mrs. Charles A. Harris.
Carnelian Club. Spink-Arms
Mesdames Robert Elliott, John Con-
nor, w. G. Smith, Ira SWartz, host
esses. Bridge.
Grolier Fine Arts Club. Mrs. S. E.
Howe, 1047 w. 34th-st, hostess. In
stitute, From Log Cabin to Modern
Homes"
Te-Aro-Ah, Columbia Chapter
International Travel-Study Club,
Inc. Miss Grace Norris, hostess.
Lecture, Mrs. S. R. Artman.
Womans Auxiliary, St. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Covered dish
luncheon.
Executive board Mothers Choir
uses, Indianapolis Public Schools.
Sears, Roebuck G. Co. social room.
$50 a. m.
Jenny Lind Chapter, International
Travel and Study Club, Inc. p. m.
Mrs. Joseph R. Ritter, 1141 Joseph
st. hostess. Mrs. George E. Thomp-
son, assistant hostess.
TUESDAY
Chapter @, P. E. o. Sisterhood.
One o'clock luncheon. Mrs. w. c.
Williamson, 4021 Guilford-av, host
ess. New England" Mrs. w. T.
Chafee.
Heyl Study Club. Rauh Memorial
Library. Indiana Musicians" Mrs.
c. Raymond Miller and Mrs. M. F.
Conner.
McIivaine-K othe Unit 1873. Mrs.
Francis Anderson, 1858 Central-av,
hostess. Convention reports.
Expression Club Mrs. E. F. Mad
niger, 1910 E. westinghouse, host
ess. David Copperfeld Meets His
Aunt" Miss Mary B. Whiteman.
Edward Mcdowell, the Romanti-
cist." Mrs. Lawrence Hayes.
Wy-Mo-Dau. Mesdames c. Frank
Albright, Hazel Richter, Elmer
klinge, hostesses.
Multum- In-Parvo Literary Club.
Mrs. Ernest Fullenwider, 2719 N.
Gale-st. hostess. "A Budget and Its
Advantages, Mrs Horace G. Cas-
ady. Practical Insurance" Mrs.
Everett R. Ryan.
1rvington Home-Study Club. Mrs.
Frank T. Brown, 5129 Pleasant Run
pkwy, hostess. The Friendship of
Four Great Minds-Edison, Fort,
Burroughs and Firestone," Mrs. D.
S, Adams.
Quest Club. Mrs. Harry Irwin,
7345 N. Meridiah-st. hostess Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
E. VENTS

PROGRAM
Social Workers Club Monday. Y C.. H. Renecke
Federal Criminal Investigation, speaker
Gallup president.
SORORITIES
Delta Chapter, Alpha Oncron Alpha. Tonight Mr.
Bland 26l3 Southeastern-av Dinner-brdge.
Alpha Chapter Omega NJ D. m Eloise
Cos N Emesonav Miss Dorothy Jean Bond chairman Mrs. Rob-
ert Burkhead, Mrs Sherman Armour, assistants
Delta Phi
Indianapolis Association, Kappa Thurs Penny
Mrs Ross chairman.
Phi Gamma Rho Wed Mrs Donald Smith, Collegeav
bes to bring donations for Thanksgiving baskets
Theta chapter. Delta Sigma Kappa. Mon Y. w. C A.
MOTHERS GROUPS
Mothers Chorus, School A. shows
Congregational church
Nov. committee Altar Society," Holy Church Noon to 80
Sum- Turkey dinner Bingo, cards. supper following
Progress Rebekah Lodge 1896 Tonight Odd Fellows
23o612 w. Michgan-st
indianapolis Women Bowling Association Tonight Indianapolis
Power and Light Co. W. Morris-st branch. party.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
Womens Auxiliary City Council Church Society,"
Methodist Episcopal Church 10 Mon. Fletcher church.
Sewing, luncheon.
Jobs Daughters Bethel II $50 tonight Fleming Christian
Church. Chill supper.
Brghtwood Chapter, o. E. S. 399 p Temple
Initiation Mrs Mona Everett worthy Everett
worthy patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Miss Wright
to Be Feted
at P arties

Three parties tomorrow are to
honor Miss Dorothy Wright, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Wright, whose marriage to Wayne
G. McMahan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville w. McMahan, Summitville,
is to take place Nov. "a.
The guests are to be entertained
at breakfast at the Marott tonor-
row with Mrs. George Buskirk, host
ess. Purple, blue and gold, colors
OF the brideto-be, are to appoint
the personal shower. The hostess is
to be assisted by her mother. Mrs.
Charles E. Carriger.
Guests with Miss Wright and her
mother are to be Mesdames John
Bolyard, Robert Berner and Henry
Schmidt and Misses Marie Eichel.
Florence Condrey, Marjorie Camp
bell, Evelyn Wright, Maxine Scher-
rer, Josephine Ready and Ruth
Marie Price.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Thomas
Yantis is to entertain with a kitchen
shower for Miss Wright. Other
guests are to include Mrs. Wright,
and Mesdames Elmer Crabb, How
ard Wright, G. H. Chimney and Harry
Clark and Misses Margaret Hiles.
Mabel Wise, Evelyn Wright, Mar
garet Schrader and Miss Eichel.
Mrs. Yantis is to entertain Miss
Wright, her fance, and group at
dinner following the bridge party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Miss Clinehens
Becomes Bride
in Rites Today

Fairview Presbyterian Church was
the scene Of the marriage today Of
Miss La Verne E. Clinehens, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A.
Clinehens, and Henry M. Bettge. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Bettge.
The Rev. Edward Haines Kitsler
read the ceremony before a green
cry banked and taper lighted altar
as bridal music was played by Miss
Margaret Houston, organist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white lace after
noon gown fashioned with a Jacket.
Her hat was of white velvet with a
nose veil. She carried bouquet of
white chrysanthemums and a white
lace handkerchief which her mother
carried at her wedding.
Wears Powder Blue
The maid of honor, Miss Martha
Clinehens, wore powder blue lace
fashioned like the brides. Her hat
was Of powder blue velvet and she
carried bronze chrysanthemuns.
Howard P. Bettge was his brothers
best man and Charles McNeely and
j. Webster Clinehens, Zionsville,
were uSherS.
The bride was graduated from
Butler University and Mr.. Bettge
was graduated from Purdue Univer-
Slty. He is member of Acacia
Fraternity. The couple is to live in
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
PARTY TO HONOR
SON AND FIANCEE'

Mrs. Glenn Cruzan's bridge party
tonight is to be in honor of her
son, Eugene Cruzan, and Miss Lu-
ana Lee who are to be married
Thanksgiving in Christ Episcopal
Church.
Guests are to include Miss Lees
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace 0.
Lee; her sister, Miss Mary Louise
Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ray Martz, Misses Rose
Ann Doebber, Alice Wilde, Mary
Edwards, Rosemary Cruzan, Bert
Farrara, Ovid Jones, Frederick
Rosebrock and Harold Ransburg.
Mrs. John L. Mullen, Memphis.
Tenn, who is to be matron of honor
in the wedding, is to arrive toner
row with her daughters, Sara Jane
and Joyce Joan, to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. McElroy. Sara
Jane is to be flower girl at the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
CLARA Peterson
WEBS AT CHURCH

Miss Clara Petersen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin C. Petersen
was married at 9 this morning in
st. Francis De Sales Church tc
Francis R. Williams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis c. Williams.
The Rev. Joseph Clancy Der
formed the ceremony before an al
tar banked with greenery and
lighted with tapers. Miss Alice
Voisard played bridal music.
The bride wore gown of tropical
blue chiffon tucked velvet with blue
accessories, and carried a shower
bouquet of roses. Her only attend
ant, Miss Betty Williams, sister OF
the bridegroom, wore a gown Of
tangee rust chiffon velvet with
brown accessories and carried bronze
chrySanthemums. Arthur Peder-
sen, the brides brother, was best
man.
Following the ceremony, break
fast and reception were held at the
Petersen home, 348 N. Summit-st
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are to be at
home at 1885 N, Adams-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
LATREIAN GROUP
NAMES WEMERS

Mrs. Dana Chandler, Mrs. J. A.
Thompson and Miss Evelyn Poston,
Martinsville, are the new members
of Alpha Kappa Latreian Club, it is
announced today. Miss PoSton has
an associate membership. Miss Ruth
Beckman is membership chairman.
The club is TO present Mrs.
Demarchus Brown in a lecture Feb.
IL at Ayres auditorium. The talk
is open to members Of all Latreian
clubs in the city and their guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Claffeys Off
to Chicago on
Wedding Trip

Following dinner at the Columbia
Club for members of the immediate
families and the bridal party, Edgar
A. Claffey and his bride. the for
mer Jane Crabb, were to leave on a
wedding trip to Chicago. They are
to be at home in Indianapolis after
Dec. l.
The ceremony was read today at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
by DR.. Ambrose Dunkel against a
background of white chrysan ne
NUNS. Paul Matthews, orga, st,
played a program of music, inch,i-
ing, Il Love You Truly" AT Dawn
ing" "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life"
and "Liebestraum." Guests were
seated by Albert Ogle and Rudolph
Stempfel, ushers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, Cecil D. Crabb, wore
ivory satin. princess style, with a
square neckline and sleeves coming
to a point over the hand. Her tulle
veil fell from a tulle cap. She car
ried gardenias and lilies of the val
ley.
Mrs. Stenpfel, her only atten-
dant, wore rust velvet and carried
bronze chrysanthemums. Mrs. Crabb
mother of the bride, wore Dubon-
net velvet with matching accessories
and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs
Ruth M. Claffey, mother of the
bridegroom. appeared in moss
green velvet outfit with matching
accessories. Her corsage was of tai
iSman roses.
Mrs. Paul Lustig, Miss Virgins
Skies and Jack Skies came from
Chicago for the ceremony and Mrs
j. T. Townsend, from Hamilton. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Bridge Tourney
Play-Off Is Set
for Next Week

Pi Beta Phi Sorority members who
have been playing in the Indianap-
oils Alumnae Clubs annual bridge
tournament are to play off for hon.
ors at party next Saturday in the
VIM. H. Block Co. auditorium. Mrs.
Ellis B Hall is chairman.
Competing for the grand prizes
are to be Mesdames Paul V. Brown,
Loren Hickman, Albert Mueller,
Truman d. Hoover, Lee Fox, D. o.
Kearby, Raymond Stilz, Allan c..
Raup, Oar Robinson, Miss Charlotte
ComStock, Miss Ethel Curryer and
DR.. allegro Stewart. A bonus of
800 points is to be given to players
arriving at 2.
A style show is to be presented
during the afternoon.
Committee to Meet
Ticket committee is to meet Mon
day at the home of Mrs. A. H. Grim
die, 5001 Guilford-av. The commit
tee rs composed Of Mrs. Brown, Mes
danes Roy Lee Smith, Robert
Manifold, Ben Lewis. Wayne Kim
mel and Norman Haskell.
Otaer members of the sections
formed to raise funds for the Pi Phi
Settlement School at Gatlinburg,
Tenn, are MeSdames c. Norman
Green, Robert Hammond, Don War
rick. c. r. Hamilton, r. c. Lyons,
Fred NJ. Eaagensen, S. .. Brewer
A. H. Boyd, Alice Holloway, H. E.
Jordan, Herbert King. Scott Legge,
George Pittman, John SHERMAN
Alethea Allen. Robert Shellhorn,
Herbert Redding, H. G. Gemmer,
Martha Mcintosh, William T. john
son, Wilbur Clark, Ellsworth Reid
Lewis Smith, Herbert Turner,
James Carr, John Goldthwaite Cor
don Batman, Ray Briggs, Roy
Grams, William Kelly, F. D. Hat
field, Herbert Spencer, Ralph E.
Peckham, Heber Williams. Russell
Williams, Fred Wiecking. Harry E.
Morton and Misses Martha Hawkins.
Margaret Kellenbach, Julia Vestal.
Marguerite Ulen, Vance Garner.
Meta BoeSel and Ada Miller.