davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
PatrOness Club
to Meet Monday
at Conservatory

Members of the Patroness Club
of Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority will
meet at noon Monday at the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory of Music
for luncheon. Mrs. Frederic H.
Sterling, president, is to be in
charge.
Other officers with Mrs Sterling
are Mrs. A. H. Taylor, vice presi-
dent; Miss Pauline Schellschmidt,
recording secretary; Mrs D. r.
Batty, corresponding secretary and
Miss Gladys Alwes, treasurer.
The executive board includes the
officers and Mrs. G. Frederick
Schmidt and Mrs. Delamar Nc
Workman.
Finance committee chairman is
Miss AleWs; social, Mrs. Glenn O
Friermood telephone, Mrs. John
White; transportation, Mrs. Frank
viking; chapter aid, Mrs. G. w.
Rubbish; cheer Mrs. John Kolmer,
and student loan, Mrs Sterling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
MISS wendell WE'D
IN MORNING RITE

Following the marriage Of Miss
Betty Wendell and Edward Joseph
Sargent this morning at Holy Cross
Catholic Church, members of the
immediate families attended a
breakfast at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William H
Wendell, 210 N. Hamilton-av.
The Rev William F. Keefe read
the service in setting of greenery
and white chrysanthemums. Glenn
Brown was Mr.. Sargent's best man
and Thomas Dryer and John
Egan were ushers.
The bride wore white lace and
carried brides roses. Her only at
tendant, Miss Janet Casper, wore
pink satin and carried Talismar
roses.
The bride attended st. Mary's
College, South Bend. Mr.. and Mrs
Sargent are 10 make their home ir
|. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Miss White to
Be Wed in Rite
This Afternoon

Miss Mira White, daughter of
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, and
Franklin P. Lemons are to exchange
marriage vows late this afternoon
in a ceremony to be performed by
DR.. w. A. Shullenberger in Central
Christian Church. Miss Phyllis
Mattern, organist, is to accompany
Miss Evelyn Eberhardt, soloist.
The bride is to be attended by
Mrs. Kenneth Lemons, and Kenneth
Lemons is to be best man. Guests
are to be seated by Ralph Valodin,
Dan Dendy, Robert Pogue and Ed
ward Lollis.
Mark w. White is to give his sis
ter in marriage. Her gown of blue
velvet is designed with sleeves
pulled to the elbow, square neck
line and with rhinestone buttons
down the back Her matching tur-
ban has nose veil. She is to carry
bouquet of white roses. Mrs.
Lemons gown of black tulip velvet
is fashioned the same as the brides,
and her flowers are to be Johanna
Hill roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reagan,
Cleveland, O.; Mrs. o. A. Bennett,
Urbana, O., and Mrs. Walter "
Bullet, New Albany, are among the
guests invited to the reception at
Mrs Whites home. Mrs. Whites
gown is of green crepe. Mr.. Lemons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William T..
Lemons, are to attend the ceremony;
Mrs. Lemons gown is of black and
white satin.
The couple is to leave on a we'd
ding trip and intends to live at 1903
E. ST. Clair-st.
The bride attended Indiana Uni
versity and Mr.. Lemons is a former
Butler University student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
COUPLE UNITED IN
CHURCH CEREMONY

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mccarthy
were on their way to Boston today
after their marriage this morning in
st. Anthony's Church. Mrs. Nc
Cartny was Miss Catherine ConWen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Conwell, prior to the ceremony read
by the Rev. Michael German be-
fore an altar arranged with roses,
palms and ferns and lighted by
cathedral tapers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, appeared in a white
satin gown and tulle veil and car
ried a bouquet Of brides roses and
lilies of the valley Her sister, Miss
Mary Conwell, wore a skipper blue
velvet jacket dress and Dubonnet
felt hat and carried Talisnan roses.
Anthony Haag was best man.
Bridal music was presented by
Claude Lindeman, soloist, and Mrs.
Catherine Hanrahan, organist. A
wedding breakfast was held follow
ing the ceremony.
After Nov. l the couple is to be al
home at Ait E. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Calendar of Club Events
MONDAY

MONDAY
Members of the Vincent Reading
Circle are to meet at the home of
Mrs. F. G.. Johns, 5532 University
av. Mrs. F. w. Gunkle is to review
Digging in the Southwest"
while Rome Burns" is to be re-
viewed by Mrs. S. P. Matthews at
the Present Day Club meeting at
the home of Mrs. Paul T. Rockford
1858 Washington blvd. Mrs. FREQ r
German is to assist.
Presidents day observance OF the
Monday Conversation Club is to be
held at the Marott. Mrs. Hadley
Green is to discuss The Curtain
Falls" by Reed. Mrs. John s.
Wright. incoming president, is to be
in charge.
Luncheon and program at the
Propylaeum Club is to open the
years activities for the Indiana
Keramic Club. Mrs. j. H. Orndorff
is to present a resume of the clubs
history
Honoring their president, Mrs. w
D'Kennan, members of the Monday
Club are to attend a luncheon at
the SEVERN. DR.. Albert A. Mock is
to be guest speaker.
Mrs. Ted Jordan, 2009 E. 52ndst,
is to be hostess for the October
meeting of II Jamalie Club at 7:30
Mrs. G. G. Winchell and Mrs. E. S
Harrison are to assist.
Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr., 1914 N Meri-
dian-st, is to be hostess for meet
ing of the Inter Arts Club Miss Eli
zabeth Hisey is to discuss Current
Medical Problems" and Mrs. o. N
Newton, Lucy Gayheart."
TUESDAY
Tuesday Quest Club is to hold q
luncheon at l at the home of Mrs
Harper Ransburg, 1902 Park-av
with Mrs. j. CT. Dunn and Mrs. H
E. Hill, assistants. Quotations about
harvest are to be given in response
to roll call. Mrs. Guy Shadinger is
to talk on "Gypsies.' Mrs. D. R
Kellum is to present a musical pro-
gram.
Change in the meeting place O.
Chapter @, P. E. o. Sisterhood. i!
announced. Mrs. A. H. Voigt, 472t
Park-av, is to be hostess for the
o'clock luncheon and program. Mrs
j. K. Matthews and Mrs A. S. Rowe
are to take part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Two Speakers
Scheduled for
District Clubs

DR.. Charles w. Meyers talk on
"Radiunl," and Mrs. B. G. Ellis ex-
PLANTATION of the League of Women
Voters proposed plan of civil serv-
ice reform are highlights to the first
regular meeting of the Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Clubs. The Ses-
sion is called for 10 Friday at the
Claypool with Mrs. C. j. Finch in
charge.
DR.. Meyers, City Hospital superin-
tendent, is to be presented by the
department of public health OF
the Seventh District with Mrs.
Bloomfield Moore, chairman, and
Mrs M. E. Woolf, vice chairman.
Mrs. John Engelke is chairman
of the district project for the year,
a drive to raise funds for purchase
of radium for the City Hospital.
Mrs. Engelke is to announce ar
rangementS for the drive.
The district board has pledged
500 in honor of its president; the
Florence Nightingale Club and the
Amicitia Club $50 and $25 respect
lively.
Mrs. M. D. Didway, chairman of
the music department, is to present
the chorus in several numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Civil Service
History to Be
Study Subject

Speakers assigned to talk in the
interest of the League of Women
Voters two year personnel campaign
are to be prepared by a study of the
history of civil service in the United
States and in other countries, &C
cording to announcement of the H.
diana League. These campaigners,
enrolled in the leagues speakers
bureaus, also are to survey the work
ings of the "spoils" system as 0p-
posed to the merit system both in
national and local governments.
Bureaus have been established in
$50 communities throughout the
United States.
Miss Margaret Denny, Indiana
chairman of the campaign, an
nounces that the following local
chairmen are establishing speakers
bureaus throughout the state.
Mrs. Paul Andrew Campbell, Gull
yer; Mrs. nellie Larsh, Rensselaer,;
Mrs. David Russell, Elkhart; Mrs
William S. Enrich, Evansville; Mrs
Arthur c. Shea and Mrs. John
Goodwin, indianapolis; Mrs. Paul
Ford, Kokomo; Mrs. George Keagy
HagerstoWn; Mrs. Ralph B. Wiley
Tippecanoe County, West Lafayette
Mrs. Donald Hoover, Hammond;
Mrs. Ernest Geisenhof. Fl. Wayne
Mrs. Ivah Swilley, South Bend;
Mrs. N. M. Campbell, Gary; Mrs
Jerry Beebe, Peru; Mrs. Lloyd Set
ser, Bloomington, and Mrs. George
Hall, Richmond.
National League has issued q
speakers panel for the personnel
campaign. This panel makes avail
able more than so speakers of ma
tional reputation. 1t includes Lewis
Merriam Of The Brookings Institu-
ton. Washington; Harry B. Mitchell
Of the U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion and Charles P. MeSSick of the
New Jersey State Civil Service Com
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

South cards. His opponent in West
was one of the country's best, which
is demonstrated by the way he
handled the hand.
Il Il
NORTH'S opening lead was the
" queen of diamonds, in response
to his partners diamond bid. This
gave West his first reading on the
hand. If North had held four dia-
mondS, he would have led a small
one; therefore, South was marked
with at least six diamonds.
North continued with the eight
spot and South won with the king.
At this point South shifted and led
the three of clubs. This might be
the fourth best club, but it looked
more like a singleton to West.
West won the trick with the ace
and now cashed the ace and king
of hearts. North showed out on
the second lead, discarding a small
spade.
There were now only three cards
unknown in the South hand to de-
clarer. If South held two clubs
and two spades, declarer knew that
he could make the contract, as he
would have only one losing spade
trick
However, if South happened to
hold, as he did, the king-jack and
small spade, declarer had to make
very fine play to try to coax South
into trap.
Instead of picking up South's
last trump, declarer at this point
led the king of clubs.
Now, if South made the mistake
CT trumping this trick with the jack
of hearts, he would have to return
either a spade or diamond, which
would give declarer an entry into
dummy and the contract would be
made.
However, Mr.. Cain did not fall
into the trap. He refused to trump,
and now, regardless of how declarer
handled the hand, he had to lose
two spade tricks, thereby going
down one trick.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
CINCINNATI WOMAN
TO SPEAK IN CITY

Mrs. Edgar Henderson is to speak
on Women Forward March" at a
meeting of the Indianapolis Sec
tion' Council of Jewish Women. at
2:lo Tuesday, at Kirshbaum Center
Mrs. Henderson is president of the
Cincinnati Section and a member of
the national board.
Miss Eugenia MagidSon, soloist,
is TO sing, with Mrs. Simon Kiser as
her accompaniSt Mrs, Samuel
Dorfman is to preside.
Mrs. George E. Frank, hospitality
chairman, is to arrange a tea and
is to be assisted by a committee
Mrs. S. V. Romer is program chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
FACULTY WOMEN OF
BUTLER WILL MEET

THE Arts" is to be the topic for
the october meeting Of the Butler
University Women's Faculty Club at
3 Wednesday in Arthur Jordan
Memorial hall. Miss Ada Bicking.
director Of the Arthur Jordan Con-
seryatory Of Music, is TO preside.
Speakers are to include Mesdames
Karl S. Means. willard n. Clute and
Guy H. Shadinger and Miss
Frances Beik. Mrs. Leland R. Smith
is TO be hostess chairman for the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


THIS is the last of a series of six
IL articles by midwestern cham
pions who will attend the first De-
troit American Bridge League mas
ter point tournament, Oct. II to 20.
The indianapolis delegation to the
Detroit tournament will be headed
by j. E. Cain. Cain, perhaps, has
more fun playing bridge in the big
tournaments than any other player
He gets great laugh from the
serious way in which the experts
take their game, but do not for a
minute think that Mr.. Cain does not
try just as hard as any one, and his
tournament record shows that he is
entitled to rank with the best.
In today's hand Mr.. Cain held the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
BETH Ell WOMEN
TO HEAR LUDLOW

Rep. Louis Ludlow is TO talk on
War and International Relations
at the Beth FL Temple Sisterhood
meeting at Monday in the Temple.
oath and Ruckle-sts. Mrs. w. F.
Sebel, program chairman. has an
nounced the meeting is to be open
to visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

The wedding of Miss Florence
Berrie to Paul Carmack, Rushville,
is to be solemnized at tomorrow
afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ton Berrie, 2740 Carrollton-av.
Combie Smith is to play musical
selections during the service to be
read by the Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer.
Rex Carmack, Camargo, Ill, brother
of the bridegroom, is to be best
man.
The bride has chosen her mothers
wedding dress of ivory satin, prin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Rush Season to End

Rose tea tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Miss Ethel Dagey, 21Oe
N. La Salle-st, is to conclude rush
activities of Theta Chapter, Delta
Sigma k9 ppa Sorority. Miss Dagey
is to pour, assisted by Miss Goldie
Erisman and Mrs Ralph Worley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

University ! a S |
year, they played
two games via the
mails, and if Mr.
Britton's study OF
philosophy doesn I
engross him toe
deeply, they pos
sibly will start an
other game this
fall.
They kept their
chess boards set
up in accordance
with their plays.
Nx1, Ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Two Players
Use Mail for
Chess Games
Neither Wilson Daily
Nor Paul Britton Will
Admit Defeat.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Pare Editor

XHTLLSON DAILY and Paul
w Britton completed their cor
respondence games Of chess with
each conceding the other a victory
While Mr.. Britton was at Harvard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Club Erents Scheduled

Cervus Club announces a bust
ness meeting and card party for /
Monday at the Claypool in charge
OF Mrs. Maurice Collins, Mrs. T. w.
Forshee, Mrs. Paul Juneman and
Mrs. John F. Fairhead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
SATURDAY

Guest day is to be observed by
the Magazine Club at Foster hall
with Mesdames j. B. Hoffman, Louis
Bland, w. c. Bartholomew and j.
3. Vandaworker, hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail 1t to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times. 2l4 w. Maryland
st. indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
Any Girl From 18 To
80 Years OF Age
May Enter
by Juan Del Roy Grant

The Miss Venus Contest which
We are now sponsoring Is NOT q
popularity nor a beauty contest.
Any girl from IS to 80 years OF
age can enter the contest. The
measurements given In the rules
are only model set for contes-
tants TO go by. Yo do not have
to be just the exact size as given In
these measurements however, II
you are several inches over u may
be alright. after all you may be
the winner. How do you know that
you are too small or too large.
Suppose you let the judges decide
as TO whether you are the right
heighth or size. All you need do 10
read the rules carefully. then fill
out the registration blank and mail
II to the theatrical editor. Tribune
and then watch them
move along. Don't delay. you know
all registration blanks must be in
the office or the mails by noon May
first. East side. West side, all |
around the town all you girls let Us
iear from you.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
VIM. SERVICE

what about q finai?" asked Rat
tray.
No hnal for me-" Kearney re
piled. He grasped Rattray's hand
Good night. and all the best.
know you'll look after her."
Rattray. tall. leisurely. tacituru
smiled his slim smile.
"Sure thing. Bot" said he.
you're mocking met" Eileen
cried, and punched the speaker fore.
IDLY in the ribs. II don't have m
accent like that. I SPEAK better Eng.
lish than you DO. anyway"
"You speak more English" Rat.
tray drawled provokinxly.
-very Big Pig" said Eileen.
But Kearney left the ship in .
happier mood and experienced no
return Of that unpleasant chill. EI.
leen was In good company. and the
voyage would pass like three daya
He picked his way through litter
on the dockside lust under an arc
ne paused, turned. and looked hack.
Jack Rattray and Eileen were
standing on the deck by the gang.
way. He waved his hat and
shouted:
"Good-by until March. and good
luck :"
"Good-by. Matt" came the girls
voice; and:
"Cheeri-ho. old boy"
That was Rattray.
The fascinating activity OF those
docks claimed Kearney Here East
meets West: produce ~ the Spice
Islands. tea Of Ceylon. the timbers
OF Burma. jostle Ironmongery from
birmingham. lie cheek and jowl
with chemical products Of silver.
town AZ night. especially. under
dockland noodllghts. amid river
noises and the hoarse voices OF
workers, the mystery Of the port Of
London type OF vast and ever.
turning wheel Of empire, touched
the poetry which was part Of him.
lie gave up his card to the po.
liceman on duty. and ten PAGES he
yond. looking back. could see. mere.
ly dim blur. marking the site Of
the box which that official occupied.
'If this d--n fog continues" he
reflected. my prospects are tndif-
ferent."
lie stood there for n moment look
ing about him and falling to notice n
man who. ten PAGES away. seemed
To be watching the dock gates-a
taillsh man wearing white rain
coat. collar turned up. and a. soft
brown hat with the hrim pulled
down. Bnt the other man had seen
Kearney-and. the sight Of Kear-
ney had set him dreaming. Colombo
Q year before A yeari II seemed
only like week The, mist dis
persed before the eyes Of the dream
er by the gates. He saw Mount La
vinia hotel. and q petite. slender
girl In a blue frock crossing the
deserted mahogany dance floor. She
had been a sort of revelation. open
Ing his eyes to all that had been
lacking.
BE was among the stars again,
conld see the wInking lighthouse
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27

ine a scrapbook with 2.450 pictures
~ stagc folks is interested in re-
i.rn Of Duke Ellington al East
wood Park May 20; Josephine Cal
ioway secretary OF a local weekly
engaged TO James :Sonny" John
son; Ennis Pressly returned to the
city after spending three years IN
New York City.
l Because OF the dearth OF parties
have been wondering what mem
bers OF the set have been doing to
pass the dull Lenten days. Now
know they have been busy rehears-
! ing for the Naciremas big stage
production. And they are studying
like real troopers TO be near per-
fection on the big night OF the
show
The winners OF the Booker T.
Washington Day Oratorical Con-
test. sponsored by the Tuskegee
Educational Committee April s. at
the St. Antoine Y. NJ. G. A. are
Bernice Kennedy, Eastern High.
first prize; Louise Daniel, River
Rouge High, second prize; Necia
= Harkless, Nothrern High. third
p prize.
During the vacation week / saw
!. James Randall from Ann Arbor
. He reported that most of the gam
- came in for the spring vacation
:. and Willis Ward is out on the coas
= in the Michigan meet agains
Southern California.
r Virginia Roxborough. Michiga
p. freshman, won several bridge pri;
5o cs recently.
lv Winifrcd Welker has returned
GO Kalamazoo to complete her wor
n Winnie had to come home not lor
,r- ago on account Of Illness.
or Clayton Foster tells us that he
GO VERY interested in the return
Duko Ellington at Eastwood Pa
May 20.
10 Vivian Bass is in Jamica. n,
,rv York. and is expected to retu
md soon. Claud Cooper just can't sec
do to keep up famous smile.
Iad Leon Smith. the Texas boy W
rho stole the laughs In the Aeschyl
v,Il recent production. Is singer
or note.
~ Clarence Hunter has plenty
av- plans to take all OF the ten
ov- laurels again this year.
. Vivian (vickD Bostic sper
hours trying to write poems.
S. T. Holland. sports editor
: local weekly. has been active
N training to promising youngst
y for the ring.
Helen l.. Jones of Maunsvi
West Va. is contemplating on
turning to the motor city to SD,
the Summer vacation.
Elizabeth Weaver, Jackie's 10
ly sister. is planning to follow
business career.
George Burnette. the com
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
WITH THE
4 OunScr Set
By ULYSSES w. BOYKIN
By ULYSSES w. BoYKIN

Everyone welcomed Easter with
plenty OF excitement ana attractive
Wardre bes and the students
Aave lecn arriving home and re-
turning at different times. account
FOR what they term real short
vacation holiday" Many of the
smart members Of the set have
been talking OF the fun they have
been having trying on new models
and selecting suits. sport clothes,
and other attractions that smart
young folk delight in wearing =
encountered that pretty sub-deb,
Miss Elizabeth Weaver. shopping.
II was quite evident she was
thoroughly enjoying herself. $50.
and there was Charlie Davis, the
fashion plate. picking that all white
outfit. Pathryne Brady. daugh-
ter OF Rev. and Mrs II. l.. Bradby
lof Pennsylvania avenue, was
among the smartest dressed girls
in the Easter Parele. -. Eliza
beth Elkens. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Elkens of Anderson avenue
kept her mother busy selecting her
Spring clothes and having fittings
..... James Sims OF Elmwouu
avenue was N sporting a sharl
Hooking suit . In fact most O
: the gang looked stunning in thei
outfits. There was Margare
Mathews, Sarah Davis. Paul Smith
Leroy Talifero. Jetawyn Solomar
Harold stephens In his new car
Alexander Smith, Cathleen Coot
Billy Smith. Carlyle Johnson, Jr
Virginia marlborough Ben Webste
Mclba Grimes, Robert Coker, No
ma Coker. Lillian Brown, Want
Peliford Bernicc Bradby Bill
OsAy Alhcrt Washington. Loui
and katherine Strong. Billy Woo
~ son. Mary Virginia Graham. &c
II trude Andrews. Nancy Fish,
IT, Versa Talbot. Winifred DeGras,
and a host OF others.
You should Know That:
= John Lewis. of Watson street
looking forward 10 being the We
very very proud owner of bra
new snappy motor car; a epic
mic OF house parties are scedual
- now that Lent has passed; I
on Elliotorian Business Girls Club "
rht lead the Spring season with 4
!. NAL on the evening OF the TWEEN
six. at the Avelon Gardens; Gil
ton Foster, besides boasting OF hi
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
A CALL FOR ENTRANTS IN
THE. MISS VENUS CONTEST
HI SPOTS MID Po1x STAGE
BY JUAN DEL ROY GRANT

Twas on the Isle OF Capri that
found her,
Meath the shade OF an old walnut
tree.
can still see the flowers bloom
ing round her
Where we met on the Isle OF Capri
She was as sweet as the rose at the
dawning
But somehow fate hadn't meant her
lot me. -.
Greetings ladies and gentlemen,
boys and girls. To those OF you who
sit and listen to radio station
wMBC each evening at eleven g..
E. and hear Earl Walton and his
melodies. you also have
heard Edythe King and Ted Lewis
sing your request numbers. These
two singers are really interesting
persons. both OF them can do more
than just sing for living. Edyths
writes verse such as this one
which appears below and with her
we are printing Il here
or the express purpose OF showing
he public that singers are usually
In many ways:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27

callousiy stabbing the tropical night.
hear the plalntlve tremolo of q
Tamil love chant floating up from
the village
From these haunting memories
he was abruptly jerked back TO
reality lie withdrew into shadow.
A man was coming out OF the
gates-so mufrled up In a heavy
fur-collared coat that his features
were lndlstingulshable. This man
turned sharply left, passed Kear.
ney, and was swallowed up In the
fog.
And as he vanished. something
an instinct perhaps; or was II n