davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
ELIZABETH DALE TO
WE'D TOMORROW

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Dale. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Patterson Dale. Lexington KY.
and Roland Barrett Trip. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ross Trip. Rock
Vile Centre, L. l.. Will be solempized
tomorrow in Mckee chapel Of
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
DR.. J. Ambrose Dunkel viii off,
ciate at the service. The bride-to-
ne has been living with her brother
W Marshall Dale, and Mrs. Dale,
indianapolis, for the past six
months.
The couple will so on a wedding
trip. returning 10 Indianapolis July
IS. They will make their home in
oxford Gables. $40 Z. Maple-rd-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
STATE LUNCHEON OF
CLUB SET

Program for the state luncheon
of the Ward Robinson CLUB at l
Saturday. June 8. at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club will include vlo-
lin numbers by Miss Martha Ruck-
er. Columbus, and songs by Miss
Mary Sudhoff. Newcastle.
The arrangements committee in
cludes Mrs. Ross z. Coffin, chair
man; Mrs. Robert G. Patterson
Miss Virginia Lloyd and Mrs. A.
Hernly Boyd. Mrs. E. w. Congle-
ton wiIl preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

President James w. Putnam OF
Butler University and Mrs. Putnam
Will sponsor a reception from to
10 Thursday night in the formal
gardens al the Fairview campus.
Invitations have been extended to
more than 275 Butler University
seniors who are members OF the 1885
graduating class TO attend the re-
Ception. IL Is an annual event for
the seniors 10 be honored at the
presidents reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Only the immediate families at
tended the marriage today of Miss
Emily Wolfson, and Ralph Alexan-
der Lemcke Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph A. Lemcke in a simple cere-
mony at the home of the bride S
mother. Mrs. Florence Woifson, 1923
N. Meridian-st.
The ceremony was read before
deep windows in the living room.
An aquamarine vase filled with Gala
lilies was at the center Of the win
dows and lockwood trees we're at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
NEW CENTURY CLUB
GARDEN PARTY SET

Garden party viii be held by
members of the New Century Club
at 2 Wednesday with Mrs. Charles
Augstein and Mrs. Albert H. OF,
hosteSses.
Mrs. Harry Beebe will present a
resume of the years work and Mrs.
Curtis Hodges will direct club in
Stitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
CLUB WILL MEET
TO END SEASON

Indianapolis woman's Club viii
hold its last meeting Of the season
Thursday. Annual reports VIII ns
read. Mrs. Willis Catch will present
Anomalies" and Mrs Hills l.
Hcwie. Enchanted MeSaS.' >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
PHI SIGMA TAU
OPENS CONVENTION

Seventh annual convention OF Phi
Sigma Tau Sorority opened today at
the SEVERN for a tvo-day session.
Miss Irene Dankeno-.ng. East st.
Louis, Ill, president of the national
board of regents Of the sorority, Is In
charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
SUPPER DANCE TO
HONOR GRADUATES

Graduates of st. Agnes Academy
will be entertained by their parents
at a supper dance at the Broad
moor Club "wednesday night follow
ing commencement exercises IN
Cathedral High Sshool auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Garden Club to Meet

Forest Hills Garden Club will hold
a plant sale when members meet
at 1870 Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Joe c.. Mcfarland. $3.50 Win
throp-av. Alex Tuschinsky viii talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Hiss En5abeH Dale

of Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson Dale, Lexington
KY to Roland Barrett Trip, son of Mr. and Mrs
w Ross Trip Rockville Centre, L. L, will take place
tomorrow in Mckee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyter-
ian Church The couple will live in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Eugene Holt Iglehart Jr. before her mar
rage Thursday in Plainfeld. N j., was Miss Mahla
Ann Brentano. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A Bren-
tano Evansville Mr. Igehart is of Mr.. and
Mrs E. H. Iglehart. Traders Point
Mrs. Clyde o. Nease announces the engagement
of her daughter Miss Mary Cecile Nease, to Harley
E. Caffey of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Claffey.
The wedding will take place June % in the Third
Christian Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Club to Hold Outinq

The Irvington Mother Study Club
viii hold a family outing Saturday.
june s. Social committee in charge
Of arrangements includes MeSdames
Nick T Pickett. c. E Flowers and
r. w. Lawson.
Evening star., 1935-09-23

to that branch of show business what
black ink is to this page-it would
be mighty blank without her.
The production built around and
leading up to Miss Corio at the
Gayety this week is a coiorfully staged
and fast moving burlesque revue,
much better than last weeks show.
Herby Faye's comedy, done with the
help Of his partner Barbara Janice
and sundry straight men, leads in
that department. He Is better than
his material on occasion, but with
him to deliver 1t, it is plenty good.
Other skits, most Of them sure-fire,
are done by Frank Smith, who gets
his tongue all tangled and never fin
ishes what he starts out to say, and
the team Of Black end White
An attractive chorus displays bright
costumes and does a number of
Frankie Bryant's clever routines in
the manner Of burlesque choruses
Miss Corios principal competition
in the speciality field is offered by
Rose La Rose, attractive newcomer 70
town, and Marie Gundle and though
the girls are okay in their line they
are no competition for Ann Corio.
H. M
Evening star., 1935-09-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"She Married Her Boss" at
1855 am, 1:35, 4:25, ITO and 10
pm. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:25, 6:10
and 8 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Here Comes the
Band" at 1850 am, 1870, 4:20, 7:10
and 10:05 pm. Stage shows at 1928.
800, 6:l0 and pm.
Columbia-"Anna Karenina," at
HIS am, 1920. 1928, $50, 7:35 and
e:40 pm.
Palace-"Steamboat Round the
Bend" at 1l:40 am, lao, $40, $40,
TAO and 9:40 pm.
Belasco-"The Man Who Knew Too
Much" at 1:30 am, 1924, 3:18. 5:12,
7:06 and pm. Red Head" preview.
at 1914 pm.
Metr0p0litan-"Accent of Youth" ;"
at II am, 12:45, 2:3o, 4:20, $40, 7:55
and $40 pm.
R-K-O-Keith's - "Top Hat" at
11:58 am, 2:22. 4:4s. 7:10 and 9:35
pm. March Of Time" at 1882 am,
1856, 4:2o, 6:44 and 9:0s pm.
Ambassador-"She Married Her
Boss" at 6:15. 8 and 9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"China Seas" at 2:20, 4:05.
SIS. TAO and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-23
ANN C0RI0 BACK AGAIN
TO BRIGHTEN GAYETY
"First Lady" Displays Beauty and
Personality to Show Why
She's "Tops."

oAS ASPos
A mn CORIO Is back. To burlesqIe
fans that is the only vital news
Of the day, far outshadowing in i'm
portance any dispatches anent the
differences Of opinion between M.
Mussolini and M. Selassie and any
essays on the affairs of government.
Ann Corio is back.
When the tall, trim iass steps from
between the Gayety curtains, sheathed
in silver sequins and Haunting a white
fox cape lot of you girls would give
q left arm to own, it is an event
equalled only when she comes back
again, this time wearing something
black velvet and flowing trimmed with
jaunty white cog feathers. (Who said
those gowns would bewilder a mere
male?) Ann is far ahead of other
burlesque speciality artistes and en-
tirely different from them.
Miss Corio Is to burleSque what
Fred Astaire is to dancing and Grace
Moore to operate movies, though she
can neither dance nor sing. (She
knows how to walk, however, which
Is more than can be said Of some of
the other followers Of her craft and
her recitative manner of delivering
her lyrics sells song lot better
than do some girls with trained
pipes) The first lady of burlesque is
Evening star., 1935-09-23
In Local Music Circles

THE first Of the seasons pro-
grams at the Arts Club Of
Washington will be Gilbert &
Il Sullivan's operetta, Trial BY
Jury" given Thursday evening at
$50. in the garden theater of the
club, by Estelle Wentworth and her
Opera Club.
Other musical programs at the Arts
Club to be given throughout the sea-
son, are being arranged by Miriam
B. Hilton, chairman of the Music
Committee of the club.
Mrs. Mitchell A Marques, who has
3ust returned from a three-week visit
in Louisville, appeared as soloist at
the First Christian Church and the
Grace Lutheran Church while in that
city. Today she will sing at Luther
Place Memorial Church at the morn
ing service.
Lyman McCrary, organist at the
National City Christian Church, has
returned from Provincetown, Mass,
where he gave a concert at the
Christopher Wren Church. Mr.. Nc
Crary will resume his activities as
accompanist for the Marian Chace
Dancers. East Lynne" and private
teaching.
Regina Vicarino has returned to the
city after a Summer in New York,
where she prepared the operalogues
IN which she is specializing this sea-
son. Nine. Vicarino's tour will take
her as far South as Miami where she
has been engaged by Mana yucca to
appear before the Music Club
George Cornwell, pianist, left last
Monday TO resume his work in New
Brunswick, N. j., after a Summer at
his home in Forestville, Va. In June,
MIR. Cornwell presented group of his
pupils in recital in his studio at High
land Park, N. j.
The Piano Teachers Forum will
hold its first meeting of the season
at 1890 am. Thursday at the Homer
L. Kilt Studios, 1880 C street. The
guest artist of the morning will be
Melvin Creamer, blind pupil of Mrs.
Roberts, Washington College of Music.
Evening star., 1935-09-23

chasing that has the earthly, realistic
tang of Strangers Return" the
drama Of the chariot race in "Ben
Hur" and an appreciative approach
to the characters of those quixotic
Americans who value their horses just
shade more than they do their
own necks.
FIRST tryouts for the Columbia
Players production of Candle
light" are slated tonight at 7:30 in
the lecture room of the Mount Pleas
ant Library. A membership meeting
will be held in conjunction with the
session. The new president of the
organization, Robert M. Miller, will
preside.
THE Montgomery Players announce
the cast selected for their staging
Of Men Must Fight" first on. the
1886 schedule for that group. The
play will be seen at the Leland Junior
High School on October IL. On the
AAob VA ktSAAOi dIC
Rice, Helen Pyle, Ailene Sanford, Har-
rison Hathaway, J. A. Bishop, David
Belts, Russell Nicholson, Maxine
Mitchell, Bertha Cunningham, Clifton
Whyte and H. Litzelman.
y X Y 4
THE drama cricks were to give 1.-THE
CruSades" the onee-over this aft
ernoon following a luncheon at the
Variety Club. C. N. Odell, advance
representative for the film, is host at
both affairs.
THREE Warner Bros. technicians
were called in to check the Ma
tional Theater sound projection equip.
ment in preparation for the showing
of Midsummer Nights Dream" there
next month, but The Crusades" gets
first benefit of the inspection. An
other test will be made just prior tc
the opening of the Shakespearean
! film.
THE Belasco inaugurates trick pre-.
view policy tonight. The Mar
Who Knew Too Much" finishes its
run this evening, but patrons of the
early show will be able to remain
after pm. and get look at -Poi
de Carrotte," the French Aim which
next takes possession of the house
Sort of a one-night' stand, double.
feature policy. The French picture
will then move in to stand on its
own feet beginning tomorrow.
|
| X ATHARINE CORNELL will give two
private performances of Romeo
and Juliet" in Baltimore before she
opens there October 10. Only those di-
rectly concerned with the produc-
ton will be allowed to witness these
previews of her new English Romeo
and Mercutio.
Evening star., 1935-09-23

Mr.. Creamer studies the Braille sys-
tenn. All teachers and students are
cordially invited to attend.
Herman Rakemann has returned
from q motor trip through Long Is
land and New York State and re-
sumed instruction at his residence
and studio, 1928 Biltmore street. He
will again be a member of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra this sea-
son.
Florence Vincent Yeager has re-
opened her studio of voice and piano
at 124l Shepherd street. Mrs. Yeager,
accompanied by her husband, Mr.. W.
II. Yeager. and her daughters Flor
ence and Vivian have returned from
their vacation at Ocean Grove and
Asbury Park, N. J.
The Whitecroft Poano School. 1235
Madison street, with branch studios
IN Chevy Chase, Md, and Takoma
Park, d. C.-Md., announces the OPEN
ing of its twentieth season. The
school is an accredited member of
the Sherwood Music School. Chicago
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld will give
program Of piano concertos and
piano quintet with orchestra ac-
compartment by means of recording
IN October for the Piano Teachers,
Congress in New York City and for
the Music Teachers Association of
Philadelphia, also in October.
The Leroy Thayer School of Danc-
ing Will open on Friday with a studio
tea, when a program Of dances will
De given by a group of children.
Helen Louise Redfeld of Mclean
va, has gone to Bowling Green, KY.
where she will major in music at the
western Kentucky State Teachers
College.
Elsa Kappel, soprano and special
ISL In German neder, has reopened
her studio at the Cathedral Man
slons, 5000 Connecticut avenue. Miss
kappel is pupil of Battistini and a
graduate Of the Music Academy of
Munich.
Evening star., 1935-09-23
Some Day They May Get
A Break In the Films
"They" Being Foxhunters, the Steeplechasers
and Horses in General-Belasco
Preview.
PrevieW.
BY ROBERT b. PHILIPS, JR.

ELECTIONS the most English
William Pont, rs Fair Hill
course in Maryland authentic dram. .bo,
dramatic ALL
been neglected.
spectacular thoroughbreds charging
Evening star., 1935-09-23

and the police have difficulty keeping
them within bounds.
The picture was typical Crawford
fare-elegant sets. unbelievable man.
sions. unbelievable yachts, unbeliev-
able gowns. Sometimes the star seemed
to be merely peg on which to hang
outlandish lengths of silver lame. The
bodice of one evening gown extended
outward foot on either side OF her.
But daresay the jeunesse all went
home and begged their mothers to let
them get into like horrors.
Brian Aherne gave a splendid per-
formance, although nothing about the
story was calculated to give him O
chance. Ditto for Frank Morgan.
Fred Keating was there. The top
moment was when Miss Crawford
went into rage and broke everything
in sight on very elaborate set-sev-
eral white lamps, plenty of china or
naments-and tore q wedding gown
to shreds.
(Copyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1935-09-23
QUARRY WORK HALTED
AS WINCHESTER PERIL
15-Pound Rock Hurled Through
Tree by Blast, Nearly Strik-
ing Two Children.

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, September %
Because Of the alleged danger from
flying rocks, the Winchester City
Council has unanimously voted to
cancel lease for operation of the
city quarry, held by Stuart M. Perry.
Mrs. James Hutchins complained to
police that a rock weighing near Is
pounds plunged through a tree after
a blast, cutting of q limb 3 inches In
diameter and burying itself IN the
ground only 2 feet from where her
two children were at play.
There have been previous similar
complaints concerning the quarry
which employs 40 men, and which was
purchased by the city in 1917 and
leased to Mr.. Perry several months
ago.
Evening star., 1935-09-23

across IQe IlTl at O-lOOS JuHIpo, az
least couple of million people in this
country won't admit it.
A good film story based on the lives
of fox hunting people and those who
ride in the amateur steeplechases
would have one great advantage, too
1t would deal with jockeys who are
not midgets and young men who risk
their necks purely for the thrill of the
game.
Today, in practically every film
which attempts to imply the aristo-
cratic background of its principals by
dragging in fox hunting scene, the
people who are supposed to represent
the horsey set look more like retired
gigoios and chorus girls. The men
are too sleek, the girls too blond, and
both turned out in clothes that OBJ
viously were only borrowed from the
tailor's dummy few minutes before.
Even the tales about fiat racing
make followers of that sport squirm.
The recent Broadway Bill" for ex-
ample, was an appealing bit of thea
ter, but its race sequences were posi-
lively ludicrous. The equine hero,
Broadway Bill, made about four diff
ferent runs" in the one race, surging
forward. dropping back, coming again,
weakening. charging and so on, until
one might have surmised he was a
circus horse rather than a stake win
ner. frankie Darrow, the jockey,
looked about as much at home on a
horse as he would have dangling from
the tail of kite.
X X X
Russian officers turned out for a
steeplechase, they We're seen at one
point dashing over pole jump like
those commonly used in horse show
rings. II the first horse had clipped
the jump all the poles would have
rolled of and the other horses would
merely have run through it.
Great pains and expense were suf-
fered in order to produce correct
hunting scenes in the Forthcoming
Dark Angel" Hounds were i'm
ported to California from the Rolling
Rock and Bridlespur packs, every
hunter in the State was hauled down
to Hollywood-but in one of the ad-
vance stills, at least, Herbert Marshall
is seen wearing a white stock with a
brown tweed coat.
In race horse pictures the grooms
are always colored fellows with wide
grins. No one has ever written a
good Characterization of the Englisi,
and Irish handlers, who mean mora
to hunting and racing than any other
type. The role might not be as COM
ical as blackface part, but it could
embody more sentimentality and
whimsicality. The rabbits foot is not
the only amusing superstition or ira
dition around the track.
In other words, what We want is a
story about foX-hunting and steeDle-
Evening star., 1935-09-23
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band at the bandstand at
$50 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmer-
mann. bandmaster; Anton Pointner.
associate leader.
Mrch. GLORY of the Seas Woods
Overture Irish. The Humors of
Donneybrook" - Volti
Entr'acte-
(a) "A Little Story Zimmerman
(b) La Seduction Tango" CLIQUE
Melange. Folk Songs of Scotland"
Lampe
Popular numbers
(a) "On the Good Ship Lollipop,"
Whiting
(b) Blue Moon" Rodgers
Waltz suite, THE Prodigal Daughter
Zimmerman
Finale, "The Gladitor's Farewell"
Blankenberg
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-09-23
DAIRY FETE PRINCESS
NAMED AT CULPEPER
Miss Gazelle Farmer, Slender
Blond Type, to Represent
County at Manassas

special Dispatch to The Star.
CuLPEPER, Va, September 23.-
MISS Gazelle Farmer, daughter of L
Monroe Farmer of Brandy Station
mas been selected Princess Culpeper
ana Will represent Culpeper County at
the coming Piedmont Dairy Festival
to be held in Manassas October 10
and IL. Miss Farmer is a blond. tall
slender and lovely, and her appoint
ment, which was made by q secret
committee, is giving universal salts.
faction. Miss Mary Inskeep repre-
sented Culpeper County in 1884, and
the previous year, when Culpeper
County had the privilege of naming
the queen, Miss Mary Stevens Jones
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B
Jones. was selected,
Evening star., 1935-09-23

siderably more money than when the
fish are coy.
One day as they started out for the
deep to make their scenes for Riff
Raft" word was received that a heavy
run of tuna had come in. The fisher
men who had signed to make the
picture rebelled. Unused TO picture
methods and expenditures. they could
not see why they couldn't shoot the
film some other morning Why let
those fish get away when they repre-
sented plenty of money?
The arguing went fast and furious.
Irate producers, accustomed to salving
the temperamenrs of actors, didn't
know how to handle these tough guys
Of the twelve-miles-out persuasion.
They compromised. The men could
make the catch. Then, instead OF
coming into port, they had to spend
some hours making the picture. And
a good time was possibly had by all
except the tuna.
No lettering over luncheon these
doJcs WCIC On W tllc tCllklkSs Anu
how! Hollywood, heaven Of tennis
instructors, where every big home has
its own tennis court, is taking the
professional matches very seriously.
Each afternoon sees Clifton Webb in
his box with his tennis pro at his
elbow. Ronald Colman has his GUS
tomary box. The Fred Perrys-
Helen Vinson is the Mrs. now-are
the center Of social groups every day.
Charlie Farrell. who runs tennis
courts Of his own In Palm Springs,
never misses game.
Ladies swelter in the sun-yes,
we're having heat wave, too-in
silver fox capes and the new Winter
hats which begin on the back of the
head and reach up and out, fiinging
sheer little wells in their wake. And
the men-such sport togs haven't been
seen in years and years. Brilliant
green's and olive green's and q pre-
dominance Of chocolate brown in the
tweed.
Those enthusiasts Of Anthony Ad-
verse" will be cheered to hear that
Anita Louise will play the role of
Angela. The part has been built up
for this blond beauty, who will lend
much to the story. b..
Joan Crawford's latest, "I Live My
Life" was previewed the other night
and the usual mob of young enthu-
siasts attended. Street fans are now,
manu- NJ tbo,,, ~ b;nd.roarfop aoa
Evening star., 1935-09-23

Joan Crawford's latest, II Live My
Life" was previewed the other night
and the usual mob Of young enthu-
siasts attended. Street fans are now.
many Of them, OF kindergarten age.
They are unusually bold and pressing.
Evening star., 1935-09-23

Those enthusiasts Of Anthony Ad-
verse" will be cheered to hear that
Anita Louise will play the role of
Angela. The part has been built up
for this blond beauty, who will lend
much to the story. b..
Evening star., 1935-09-23
Stolen Statue Returned.

CHICAGO tP).-Sometime ago some
one went to the trouble Of Juggling
bronze statue Of two boxers. weighing
so pounds. from the Psi Upsilon house
at Northwestern University. Now it
has been returned. The thief failed
to place it in the fraternity house. but
he did leave 1t on the bench nearby.
Evening star., 1935-09-23
Fishermen in New Talkie
Shun Jobs to Catch Tuna
Riff Raft" Scenes Have to Wait Hours When
Fleet Workmen-Just Like Stars
Prove Unmanageable.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

@ September 2s-Movies going down to the in
- shps Tor their thrills
Jean Harlow Spencer Tracy and Caea
naoe largely the over entre
Angeles tuna fishing fleet boats
OF
Evening star., 1935-02-24

will be held March at o o'clock at
the Admiral, Seventeenth street ana
Rhode Island avenue. DR.. william
Lee Corbin will be the speaker. His
subject will be 1.-THE One-Act Play"
Among the features will be an orig
inal skit by directors of the plays IN
the tournament. Reservations for the
dinner are being received at the
Community Center Department. The
dinner list will close wednesday.
Mrs. E. K. Peoples, director of the
department, is arranging the annual
children's festival of dance and
drama to be held early in the Spring
Evening star., 1935-02-24

under supervision Of the secretaries
In divisions and 8.
Two new drama groups for girls
and boys have been developed at
lexington Center under the super
vision Of Mrs. D. e. Middleton. One
group meets Monday at 3 o'clock In
Burroughs School, and the other Fri
day at 3 o'clock in Woodbridge School.
These groups are studying short plays
to be given soon.
Thomson Community Center offers
a free class in Spanish conversation,
led by Mrs. Charles Hynson, on Tues
day nights.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
TRANSIENTS confined

MOBILE, Ala, February 40 R.-
approximately 100 men quartered at
the Fort Morgan Transient Camp are
under quarantine following discovery
of a case Of spinal meningitis. 1t be-
came known yesterday when the Mo-
bile Board Of Health was notified.
Deputy sheriffs Of Baldwin County
have been placed on guard to keep
members Of the colony on the reser-
vation. The man found Ill has been
confined to the reservation hospital.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BANQUET WILL MARK
PLAY JOURNEYS END
Or. William Lee Corbin Will
Speak at Dinner March 8
at the Admiral.

The. annual banquet in celebration
OF the close Of the one-act play tour
nanaent Of the Community Centers