davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

cIave. Mrs. Henry G. Blume is
chairman of tellers and has as as
sistants Mesdames John w. Cross
man, Van D. Dawson, Leroy S. Ar
not, Edward T. Klee, William F.
Sandman, Charles A. Underwood
and Badger Williamson.
AT tea following, retiring officers
of the executive board, Of which Mrs
Charles F. Voyles is chairman. will
be hostesses. Others will be Mes
danes Harold R. Cunning, William
L. Horne, Wafer c. Marmon, Wal
ter B. Smith, Harry Allen Van Osdol
and Frank F. Wocher.
Year books will be distributed and
Mrs. Bertram Day, regent, will pre-
side.
The executive board will meet at
the chapter house at 10 Monday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
MOTHERS CLUB
WILL ENTERTAIN

Members and pledges Of Sigma
MI Mothers Club of Butler Univer-
Sity viii be guests of the Mothers
Club at a luncheon Tuesday at the
fraternity house. 655 Hampton-dr.
New officers of the club. which
meets on the second Wednesday Of
the month. are Mrs 0. S GuiO
president: Mrs. J. F. Gilbert. first
vice president: Mrs c. R. Herten-
stein. second vice president; Mrs
F. r. Denmerly. recording seCre-
tary: Mrs W Y Wheatley. cores
ponding secretary. and Mrs. Ned
Clay. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Solution to PreUi0uS
Contract Problem
BY w. Z. NTKENNEY


MO major tournament is COM
IN plete unless it brings to light
some new talent not previously
known in championship circles.
The national tournament of the
American Bridge League Just COM
pleted at Asbury Park, N. J., was
no exception to the rule.
The dark horse winners were
Mrs. Mabel Ulbirch and Mrs. Ber-
tine Teichman, New Jersey, who
carried off top honors in the Wom-
ems pair championship. To many
players this victory came as a sur
prise, but an analysis of the new
champions play shows that their
success was well deserved.
They played sound, steady bridge
throughout the event, making few
mistakes, and avoiding brilliant
plays which involved unwarranted
risk.
Today's hand, played by Mrs. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Mr. Findlay IS
the veteran
Scotch golfer who
Is accredited with
bringing the game
Of golf to the
United States.
Mr.. AIarott will
have the pair Of
7O-vear-Old clubs
and ar auto
graphed golf ball
used BY Miss
joyce Wethered,
champion English
W0man'S golfer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Pair of Old
Golf Clubs
Presented
Gift to George J. Marott
Arrives in Advance
Of Trophy Event.
~ REATRICE RTRGAN
Times Woman's PAGE EDITOR

A PAIR OF antique golf clubs
"A gifts from Alex H. F.ndlay 10
George J. Marott, has arrived OPP
pOrtunely few days before the
indianapolis Athletic Club and Co
lumbia CLUB golfers meet on NeGnes-
day to compete for the $4,000
golf trophy donated by Mr. Mayott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

mounted IN glass case, as an az
dition to his collection Of trophies
Mr. Findlay, acting as Miss Weth-
ered's manager, visited here in
July when Miss Wethered PLAYED
at Highland Golf and Country ClUt
in an exhibition match.
During Mr.. Findlays stay here
Mr.. Marott recalled that more than
40 years ago he had had business
relationships with the John Wana-
maker Co. Philadelphia, with which
Mr.. Findlay is affiliated The con-
versatiOn led to mutual recoIlectiOns
Mr.. MarOtt, who was born in En-
gland exchanged memories of En-
gland and Scotland. with the visi-
tor, and a friendship was started
which resulted IN Mr.. Findlay S
gift.
First to Score a p
Mr. Fndlay was the first to score
a p on the golf course in Mon
trose, Scotland, in 1886, by firing a
birdie, pars and an eagle.
Mr. Marott's favOrite collection
adds to the authenticity Of the decor
Of the English hunt room at the
Marott Hotel He particularly val
ues the pair Of English prints of
hunt scenes given to him by Lady
Edward Spencer Churchill, after a
visit here in 1890. She chose them
from a group hung on the walls of
her own lodge in England.
Other pieces are valued because
of the donors. The first gift to the
room was a mounted buffalo head.
given Mr. MarOtt for Christmas in
1927 by Samuel e. Rauh. The same
year Henry c. Campbell added a
mounted raccoOn. A stuffed pleas
ant was the gift Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Downing Johnson. A group of
stuffed birds, mink, fox and squir-
rel were natives from Englishton
Park. estate Of Mrs. William E.
English.
Over the huge stone fireplace at
one end of the beamed room is a
mounted 11-pound bass. which Mrs.
A. NJ Robertson hooked and landed
IN 1916 at Lake Harris, Fla.
Clock 200 Years Old
The more than 2OO-year- old Eng
1ish cuckoo clock is a masterpiece of
hand carving. The craftsman carved
out a pair of guns, a hunting horn
and knife. elk's head, deer, fox and
birds, and a hunting bag to form
the case for the timepiece.
Other hangingS on the walls are
English hunting scenes bought By
Mr. Marott. an oil painting OF hunt
ing dogs Of the family of Samuel M
Allen Jr.
Embedded in the stone forming
the hearth OF the fireplace are
horseshoes and bits. The wrought
iron chandeliers and standard lights
by the fireplace have horseshoes
circling the light bulbs.
On the lodges around the wall Of
the room are willow-ware dishes
which set the table for banquets il
the room. Old bOne-handled silver
ware and ale tankards complete the
appointments for dinners served
here. Cases on both sides Of the
fireplace and around the room are
filed with blue china and the bone
handled tableware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Miss Kathryn Wood has returned
from a vacation at Colorado Springs
and Pixies Peak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
VETERANS OPEN SESSION

NdtIOHdI OHiCciS W UiNSS 0'e~'N
Disabled Ex-SOldiers.
By united Press
ELKHART. Ind, June 6.-Mem-
bers of the Disabled American Vet
Grams of the World War opened a
three-day convention here today.
Speakers for the convention will
include vivian D. Corbly, national
adiutant,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
TWO HELD IN
BURNS MURDER
MYSTERY CASE
Youth and Girl Questioned;
Placed Under $4,000
Bond Each.

Police today held two persons
while they checked their alibis in
connection with the murder three
weeks ago of Jerome H Burns. g.
year-old landowner. and the diSap-
pearance of his invalid wife, Minnie.
James F'ykes. "a, alias Williams,
and Dorotha Williams. "a, are held,
each under $4,000 bond on vagrancy
charges. In the Williams home at
719 N. Alabama st, police said they
found a blood stained overcoat.
However. Lieut.. Roy Pope, head
ing the investigation, said that the
Williams claimed they had teen III
fight in a beer tavern and that
the blood got on the coat in that
manner.
Mr.. Burns was fatally attacked in
his home. 1926 w. Morris-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Who Knows Any Heroes?
Tell About Them, Win S.
Who is your unsung hero?

Who hero?
bank Slip
the carries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
KERN, COY To
DISCUSS RELIEF
Use of Prospective Federal
Funds Will Be Con-
Sidered.

The use of prospective Federal
funds for relief projects in Indian
apolis will be discussed some time
today or tomorrow by Major John
w. Kern and Wayne Coy. director
of the Governors Commission on
Unemployment Relief.
Mr.. Coy returned yesterday from
Washington. where h, won the praise
Of President RooSevei for his eff
Gent handling of relief funds and
projects in the state. While there he
obtained tentative promise of
500 100000 in Federal funds for re-
lief work in Indiana.
He also assisted Harry l.. Hop
kinS, works progress director, in
outlining types of jobs which will
meet the governments allotment
requirements.
Most of the money TO be spent
in the state and city probably will
be spent on projects which can en-
ploy the greatest possible number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
1873 TO BE GRADUATED
BY ~ NIGHT SCHOOLS
Commencement Exercises to Be
Held Friday Night.

One hundred and thirty-eight pu-
pills will be graduated Friday night
at commencement exercises of the
Y. NJ c. A. night schools.
The school of commerce will
award SO diplomas. 10 will get GER
tificates for public speaking: six for
craftsmanship; 40 in building and
loan practices: seven for account
ancy, and 20 for building and loan
analyses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

OF men at the lowest possible labor
cost. Mayor Kern is hopeful, how
ever. that at least part Of the track
elevation program can be carried
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

the NtIIe Child 10 safety.
Enter the Times-LOew's Theater
Public Hero Contest now. You your
self may have witnessed just such
an event as the one described above.
If so. or if you have seen some other
interesting act of heroism per-
formed. write it in a letter of not
more than so wards and mail it so
that it will get to The Times Public
Hero Contest Editor not later than
Monday noon.
For the best letter each day of
the contest. which started yesterday.
The Times will pay IS in cash and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

for the next five best letters each
day, the Times will award a pair of
tickets TO see Public Hero No. L."
the picture starring Chester Nor
ris. Lionel Barrymore, Jean Arthur,
Lewis Stone and others. which opens
at Loew's Theater tomorrow.
Remember. nothing counts but
the description of the happening
you have witnessed. So even if you
are not an experienced writer, still
you stand a chance OF winning So
or a pair of tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
FIVE PRISONERS ESCAPE
Saw Way Out of Cell Block in
Springfield (Ill.l Jail.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. June 6.-Two
prisoners wanted on robbery charges
in Seattle, wash, we're at liberty
today after a Jail break here.
The men, Emil Barker and Ray
mond Eschelbach, both of st. Louis,
sawed their way out of a cell block
last night and escaped with three
other prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

hams Nege-
table Com
pound regu-
larry, for the
q c xt few
N o q { h 81:
Teach her
how 70 guard
her health
now. When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores NigOrOus Health

heStuIe Is OtOuS AASdith
We guarantee 10 restore your pep.
vigor. vitality; or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands Of tests have proved this 10
our fun satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK, YOU can prove II 10 yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands OF healthy animals. The effect
is astonishing. almost magical You
feel and look years younger! Your In
tereSt in life returns Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. II is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe IL to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. 30-day treatment. 81,
at the Hook Drug Co.-Advertisement-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
LITER ASKS LENIENCY
OF CLEMENCY BOARD
20 Other Convicts Also Petition
State Commission.

William Denton. Jacksonville.
serving life sentence in connection
with the Staying of a reformatory
guard during a sensational break of
convicts in 1922. was among three
life term convictS who sought leni-
ency from the State Clemency Com
mission today.
Eighteen reformatory convlctS.
three of whom are serving sentences
on bank robbery charges. also pre-
sented leniency petitions to the
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
War Mothers 70 Meet

The Marion County chapter.
American War Mothers, will meet at
100 Tuesday in the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
WHEN YOUR
DAU G H TER
COM ES TO
N 0 N AN H 90 D

m she is pale. Iistless and weak.
have her take Lydia E. Pink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

SheiS happy,
healrhy wife add mother she
will thank you:
Mrs. Marie White OF Council
Bluffs. Iowa. says. MY mother
advised me 10 take the Compound:
NV nerves are better. my color IL
good and feel well and strong.
Was Carried Out Of School
Mildred Dickerman of Nebo.
Illinois had such cramps she had to
be carried home from school. The
Vegelable Compound relieved her:
She saws. Il wish I had known
about IL before | did"
Sold At Ill Drug Stores :.
and many department stores. Get
a bouIe TO-DAY. You will be
pleased With the results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
y q w y A"vy --------
NEW DEAL Is
ON THE SPOT
SAYS JOHNSON
General Believes NRA Issue
viii Be Decided IN
Seven Days.
ny HUGH ;. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON. June 6.-What
vii happen 10 the New Deal now
v1u Be determined within seven
DAYS and depends on just one
thing -Rhst the people Of this
country want 20 have happen TO it.
The Supreme Court Is the umpire
Of this ball game and what it SAYS
goes 40 biii based on free con-
strIrtion OF the sick chicken" de-
cisi0n could ever b. passed The Re-
pubiicaus would say 10 vas uncon-
stuufional and disaffected Demo-
Gratis would back them TO the limit
Just today no bill a. sll-even
strictly within the extreme letter
n the could pass because
o. is stu doubtful whether the
people want one.
Need Cited
What is needed now is tho voice o.
those whose wages and hours and
Jobs have been hurt or whose little
business Is about 10 be hurt. If
all could speak. there are several
WAYS in which the whole benefit Of
MIRA could and would be saved
But people who are hurt ought TO
know the truth. II they don't get
the idea over to both the White
House and the capital. within the
next few davS. there Is no hope Of
saving anything IN NRA.
This is neither an eXaggeratiOn
nor a plea t. rs Just statement of
the pivotal fact in this situation.
The most perfect legislative pro-
poSal % save MIRA. or indeed AAA.
even II o. were a work Of genius and
sure-fire. won't do any good at all
Just nov. There Is only one plum
IN this pudding today. and that Is
the question about what the people
Want-New Deal or nothing.
Administration Is "On the Spot"
The Administration is on theSpot.
Usually If business gets better under
an Administration. II insures an
election. The sick chicken" de-
ciSion reverseS the rule.
II things get better now every
body viii say. The New Deal retard-
cd recovery" II things just churn.
they will say. The New Deal didn't
make any difference" only if they
get worse Is the Administration vim
dictated.
rrt,-+ g. q, tr,--st,fc ,,o-fffor, IN oc
cupy. but We must look the facts
IN the teeth.
IL is not proper 10 prOpheSy evil.
Enough Of that of Itself produces
evil Anyway. IL is not at all sure
that evil viii come.
Seven Days viii Decide Issue
People Who now urge action to
save MIRA should do so on facts
rather than fears. Has your Job &C
tuallv been lost OF injured2 Has
the temperance OF loSs-leaders
and cut throat price SlaShing
threatened your little busineSS2
Such communications should use
logic rather than threats.
There Is Just one exception to
this rIle-tbc promises and reSO-
buttons of the high-minded to main
tain wages. though perfectly sim
cere. are impossible Of performance.
If marked Wage laSh.ng starts in
any business. 1t IS bound to spread
TO every company m that business.
Competition will attend to that.
Seven DAYS will decide this issue
and the decision will not b. made IN
the District Of Columbia. IL will le
made in the space between the tall
timbers OF California and the tail
buildings OF New York.
sCopyuea:. 1855 by United Feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
ARMS MAKERS FLAIE0
By WABASH GRADUATE
Charles Moore, OratOricaI Winner,
Addresses KiwanianS.

MunitiOn makers who have fos-
tered So-called patriotic Organiza-
tons in order TO profit by the re-
Sulting demand for increased srma-
ment were scored yesterday by
Charts r. a. Moore, Wabash Col
lege graduate. IN an address before
the indianapolis Kiwanis Club in
the Columbia Club.
Mr.. MOOre's speech. The NUM-
ton Makers" was the one with
which he won the national oratori-
cal contest recently held at North
western University.
Working under the guiSe Of pa
triOtiSm the arms manufacturers in
reality have placed profit before love
of country. Mr.. Moore declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

tCouyrtrst. 1855 hv United Feature
syndicate Inc Reproduction id whole OF
part forbidden AL rights reser,ed.i
Evening star., 1935-12-18
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR PLAY TOURNAMENT
Time of Preliminary and Final
Contests to Be in Early
Part of February,

THE Community Center Department
announces that the dates for the
1886 one-act play tournament Of the
District of Columbia are February 4
to February i3. inclusive, for the pre-
liminary contest, and February IS for
the final contest. All performances
will take place in Roosevelt audi
torium.
The Executive Committee for the
1886 tournament, headed by Miss Dor
othea Lewis, as chairman. and Mrs. E.
K. Peoples, chairman ex oflcio. has
prepared rules for the, tournament,
copies Of which, with registration
blanks for groups desiring to enter the
contest, may now be had at the Com
munity Center Office in Franklin Ad-
ministration Building, Thirteenth
and K.
The tournament is open to any
adult dramatic club in Greater Wash
ington that has been recognized as an
organization by public performance
within the past six months. Apph-
cation, inclosing copy Of play to be
presented and other details, must be
fled with the Community Center De-
partment by January 6.
The members of the executive COM
mittee for this seasons tourney, in
addition to Mrs. Peoples and Miss
Lewis, are Mrs. Maud Howell Smith,
J. A. Bishop, Frank Baer, Charles C..
Gilman, E. Francis McDevitt and
James M. Rawls.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
KIWANIS CLUB SPONSOR
FOR CHRISTMAS PLAY
'The Nativity" to Be Given Sun
day and Monday as Children's
Community Event.
THE NATIVITY" a drama based

THE NATIVITY" a drama based
= upon the story of Christmas. will
be presented by the Children's Com
munity Theater. directed by Miss
Helen Burton, Sunday afternoon, at
Roosevelt High School auditorium.
sponsored. by the Kiwanis Club, for
underprivileged children, and again
Monday night at 8 o'clock for the
public.
The version Of the Bible story used
has been developed by the members
Of the group under Miss Burton's di-
rection, and will be presented in five
scenes-the visit of the angel to Mary,
the shepherds in the field, the wise
men following the star. the courts Of
Herod and the manger.
The children of the Children's
Community Theater are providing
their own incidental music in the
singing of carols, assisted by members
of the Brightwood Glee Club.
The Community Center Department
announces that cards of admission for
THE Nativity" on Monday night may
be had at the Franklin Administration
Building during the day, and in the
evening at room 103, Roosevelt Com
munity Center. No children will be
admitted unless accompanied by an
adult.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
PREPARE DICKENS STORY
Washington Players to Appear in
"a Christmas Carol"

HOWARD WHITFIELD. who this
Autumn has been associated with
Charles Hopkins in the Theater Of the
Four Seasons, in New York, has re-
turned to Washington to stage the
new version of Dickens "a Christmas
Carol" arranged by Bess Davis Schrei-
ner and James M Rawls, which the
Washington Players will present for
the first time Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock in the Social Hall, 1903 YER
mont avenue northwest. through the
courtesy of the Young Peoples Society
of National City Christian Church.
Arthur Rhodes, outstanding among
Washington actors, will play the part
Of Scrooge, heading cast which will
present such popular players as
Thomas NJ Cahill, Paul Bradbury
Walter, Paul Murphy, Eugene Kressin,
j. Edmond Veitch, George Harrington,
Kent Dyer, Ted Freter, James NJ.
Rawls and Billy Victory as Tiny Tim.
The ladies in the cast will be Yerby
Pannill, Adele Whiteside, Lansing Han
and the dancers will be Hilda Cuniff;
Marjorie Beall. Dorothy Manning,
Rowland Roberts, Robert Reynolds
and others. :
Evening star., 1935-12-18

all the time. As a result, ! find
myself unable to do rery much con-
centratirg, but-weII, guess the
novelty will wedr Of eventually.
x X x X
JINX.
THE conversation was revolving
around Friday the 18th at park
headquarters here.
.'Unlucky," observed one.
"Phooey," in effect answered G.
Marshall Finnsn, superintendent OF
the National Capital parks.
Take Deric Nusbaun, for instance" :"
said he. when I was superintendent
Of Mesa Verde National Park, in
Southwestern Colorado. came to know
his work well. He was born In Paris
on Friday, December Is, 1918. He has
had lucky career thus far, for not
only has he had a trip to the Far
North in the MorriSsey with Capt. Bob
Bartlett, but has had remarkable sue
cess in archaeology in the Southwest
and Mexico. He had very thrilling
experience in Yucatan and Guatemala.
"NuSbaum has written and had pub
lished two books on the Southwest,
dealing with archaeology and the In
dians. He found the first stone ak
with handle attached, which Is now
preserved in the Mesa Verde Mu-
scum" &
and" added Mr.. Finnan, "Nus-
baum, who Is now a student at Har-
ward, has Just been chosen as a can
didate for a Rhodes scholarship at
Oxford-right around Friday. the
18th"
Evening star., 1935-12-18
String Group
Is Effective
In Program
Splendid Unity Seen
in Washington Quar-
tet Program.
BY ALICE EVERsMAN.

THE Washington String Quartette
! gave the first of a series Of four
concerts yesterday afternoon, at the
Textile Museum The place of Paul
Brightenburg, second violinist. who
was i'll, was taken on a minutes
notice by Michael Wiener, who fitted
so well into the ensemble that the
fact that he had not been rehearsing
regularly with the quartet was not
noticeable.
These earnest musicians have
steadily followed the path they set
for themselves, Of giving chamber
music, with a unity of idea that
takes no cognizance Of four individual
artists, each skilled in his particular
instrument. They are fortunate in
possessing the same tonal color. so
that the blending Of instruments is
one of the most pleasant features
of their performances. One feels also
the fine musicianship back of their
interpretations, and the artistic effort
toward all ensemble that will ad-
equately express the musical idea of
their carefully chosen programs.
Yesterday, the selections made were
Haydns Quartet in C Major, "
known as 1.-THE Gypsy" H. Waldo
Warmers 1.-THE Pixy Ring" and
Brahms Quartet in A Minor, Op.
81, No. 2"
The verve and gayety of Haydn's
vivacious number were admirably ex-
pressed by these young players, and
held to with true understanding
through the four movements. 1t is
difficult to imagine another chamber
music ensemble which could so pic
turesquely reproduce the delicate
character of a work like THE Pixy
Ring" for the musicians have a
purity of tone and lightneSS of pro-
duction which created the atmos-
phere Of the different movements. en-
titled "Moonbeams," Toad Stools"
Thinking Blue Bells" "Pixy-Laden"
and THE Ring Dance" with utmost
ease.
For the serious content Of Brahms
Second Quartet" the artists brought
to bear feeling for line and dynamic
color which had its source in deep
appreciation Of the Brahmsian style.
The work Of the group received gen.
erous response from the audience. The
remaining concerts will be given on
January z at the residence of Mary
B. Adams. on February 18 at the Sui
grave Club. with Alice Clapp as hos
tess. and on March "a at the residence
of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker.