davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Cites Advertising Laws.

Mrs. Sallie P. Muchmore, merchan-
dising manager of the Washington
Better Business Bureau. explained in
her radio address last week just what
steps can be taken against an adver-
tiser who refuses to abide by the
bureaus recommendations against
false advertising.
The District of Columbia, she said,
Is armed with a criminal statute
against false advertising and prosecu-
ton of an offender is possible. In ad-
dition the postal laws and regulations
have provisions against using the
mails in schemes to defraud and by
permitting the newspapers carrying
the false advertising to be mailed. the
false advertiser subjects himself 10
prosecution under this law.
Other agencies available to the bu-
reau include the Federal Trade Com
mission and the pure food and drug
section of the Agriculture Department.
She cited a number of cases and
rulings to show how the false adver-
tiser Is or can be frustrated.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
M. e. M. to Plan for Season.

M. q NJ. To Plan Tor season.
Plans for Fall activities of the
Merchants & Manufacturers Associa-
tion will probably be made during the
coming week, when the first meeting
of the season will be held by the
board of directors in the offices of
Edward D. Shaw, secretary.
James E. Collif1ower, president of
the M. g. NJ, is also chairman of the
board. Its members are elected by
the several trade sections Of the asso-
citation,
The meeting will be the first of the
year since the annual Summer lull
and vacation period.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Tuesday. September Il.

Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights, 8 pm, Hillcrest, Thirteenth
and Girard streets-This group, which
has met all through the Summer
months, will hold its last meeting of
the year at Hillcrest. Starting next
month. o. e. Foulk, secretary, re-
veals, the body will return to its old
meeting place. the Powell Junior High
School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Brown-Cox Fight Near
Reality-So They Say
Local Weter Returns From Australia Eager to Square
OF With Natural Rival.
BY PAUL BOXELL

HERE is flash for Indianapolis boxing fans!
The big natural" for which local mt customers have
been camorng long and loud is reported in the making
Willard Brown Tracy Cox Local boys of ability and
repute both Brown and Cox have of followers in the
city who will plunge into hot debate of the
match.
m Brown and his Arq AhsrtOn fact
terms Cox and Sam soky his guide quite make their
They're worried ndodu about ut the weights I31t u.o.
III train down to that mark for him.
Brown fuhedged welerweigh usually pounds
Cox throws pledriver sharp
why suddenly hardhiing Tracy?
several years having good
family know Yes sir Ds6y m born 1ea hsn ian
giving Day, chest pushed
T WANT to big time and victory over
Tracy would be the best Also personally
to see what can do against him believe whip
want to record may strange from
win PRIZE 5e sn' '" find its smarter to talk about victories after you
Cox and Brown years ago. the former
Tracy nhed that whoppng punch on
Both cappers are young successful At various times
neen rated among the first five of their division
missions and publications. ~
If arranged the bout will weeks
DROWN fights Indiana winning them ALL since
- returning recently from long hstc
braggadoo Despite his six Years in the blood and P b
MS e EYES, he got got those in o Australia n.
S@ mt fake because ddn allow myself to stop many punches
those folks could have Sidney
another Yankee campaigning
Ihe Australians rabid fight
throwing so all there
Tor
to the customers they hort-changed"
WAS Just getting warmed the first
brought slZzer that
heap completely ogged Now Australia they
TOLLS OH the l0count instead the
been on the floor and when heard that thought
the
still hurts me to think of tsomethng hit drive
shaft of locomotive.
49, Il don't remember what hpraned after that
newspapers the told
down four more times then back the
lhey say hit him with
Ihose eye utsthey administered
WterWeght champion according
aerng I've ever taken Carol ranked the
break with
ne has that cuts like of
t eoe ha the Is rounds
VIDE That worried
didn't
tossed IN the towel at the
But the writer mustn't
eSe bouts which Willard voluntarily
aoe more than he lost against opposition
He is strong booster of
return day ~ '0p-N "
Browns main going to take I'D promised
with ~ " " ~ Up q pto'N'eo ienaVcn
But he'd rather Tracy Cox first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Broad Ripple Anticipates
Minor New Deal in Basket
Play as Baird Takes Charge
Renewal of Confidence of Players Is My First Objective
Says Young Coach of Rockets; Interest in Team
Runs High at Local School,
BY TOM OCHILTREE

Frank Baird
Ripple High School o basketball doldrums.
little school
DEAL and ike t is to get it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Caravan Club and Univeral Indians
escaped defeat in last nishts session Of
the Inter Club League at Pritchett's They
took shutouts over Exchange Unity and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Splash
Butler University has placed
new team in the sports field. Spon-
sored by Frank Pop Hedden,
above, Bulldog water polo team
has been organized to swim it out
with other collegiate squads pop
ping up over the country.
Last year a team formed on the
spur of the moment entered the
Indiana Kentucky A. A. U. tour
ney and captured third place.
Hedden is to coach the new team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

in uniform like other members of
the team, and when he isn't play
ing himself he usually is standing
on the sidelines making mental
notes of what he sees.
II don't believe much in this mas
ter mind business" he said. "USu-
ally when the boys are scrimmaging
they will be able TO figure out the
right plays themselves, if you let
them alone"
Sounds like Campbell and Hinkle
doesn't he?
Need New Confidence
This job has more to it than
teaching his first team how to get
baskets. Coach Baird admits he is
going to have to be a psychologist
if he ever is going to get the Rip
piles started winning.
They have taken so few games in
recent years that the boys have
no confidence in themselves" he
said. That is why I'm trying to get
them set for the Westfield tilt to-
morrow night. If we can knock
them over, and 1 can convince the
boys that they really are good, the
rest ought to be easier"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

1t has been a long, hard pull for
the Ripple athletes. Last season the
basketball team didn't win game.
and the year before was no bed of
roses. 1t wasn't that the boys didn't
try. They played as hard as they
could, but the heavier teams from
the city'S larger schools were more
than match for them.
The school hasn't had a really
great net team since 1928. That
year the squad upset strong Tech
quintet in the final sectional game
and came close to winning the An
derson regionalS.
Students Are Loyal
Broad Ripple, with an enrolment
of 430, is one of those places where
every one calls every one else by
his first name, and where most of
the students ride to classes on
bicycles.
The student body remained loyal
to the team during the dark days
last winter, and nom it confidently
OCllCNCS lIldU IOdCll odllu 10 dUOOU
to perform a few minor miracles
The underclassmen talk about the
team in the hall, and peek in every
afternoon to see the boys practice
in the handbook gymnasium.
Close followers of basketball will
remember Frank Baird as an
efficient forward on some of Tim
Campbell's better Tech aggregations.
Later he went to Butler and played
under Tony Hinkle.
These two stylists not only taught
him proper form, but also, by in
direction, showed him how to handle
boys.
Coaches in Uniform
Coach Baird never ridicules or
humiliates his players when they
make mistakes, and he doesn't pace
some imaginary quarterback and
bawl out a hundred orders.
He comes out for practice dressed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Report HubbeU on Block

The guess that the Giants traded Pitcher LEROY
Pdrndtee to the Cardinals for Infelder Burgess White
head IS being questioned along baseball Boys ION
the inside claim it is Carl Hubbeu the NeW York club
lcdnts to peddle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

A $50 from Johnny Murphy, Don
Johpson's 654, Lee Carmin's $40,
Jess Pritchett's 900 and John Fehr's
5S7 netted the Cook quintet games
of 1905 and 996 which, coupled with
their big finale, boosted them to the
big series.
Hardin used games of 243, 225 and
PIP in assembling his topnotcher,
and when Joe Fulton totaled GA
and Mounts 602, the Brus emerged
with the two wins and a 1852 total
Rivaling the Cook-Bru affair in
scoring was the l.. S. Ayres-Lieber
Brewer series, taken by the former,
two to one. When Joe MichaeliS'
65S was backed up by Bud Argus
$685. Bill Brunot's Gil and Don Nc
News SOB the Ayres aggregation
ran up 3043 total from games of
995, 1047 and 1901. The Lieber team
wound up at 3O52. when John Blue
with 655, Dad Hanna with 634 and
Leo Ahearn with 626 made games
of 943, 1887 and 1912 possible
Marott Shoes done most of their
SSC4 zig III a 1UoS IlluQl6 game ana
fell five pins short of 5000 as they
downed Acetylene Products Co.
three times. Lefty Behrens' 500
and Ed Stevenson's 623 featured
for the Shoemen. while Bert Bru-
der's 653 was tops for the losers.
A trio of 600 totals gained Sterling
Beer an odd-game decision over
Crystal Flash Gasoline. Dutch
Myers at $780, Raymond Fox at 6l2
and Roy Haislup at 608 were the
winners big scorers, while Gene
zwissler's GOT was the best the Gas
team had to offer
With Nan Schott at 6l4 and
Chris Rasmussen at 6o4 Marmon-
Harrington took two games from
Stube Club, which failed to place
a member in the honor class. The
STUDIES halted the Marmon's op-
portunity for a shutout by winning
the final game by a two-pin margin
Led by Larry Fox's GIL, Bowes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
BY BERNARD HARMON

NXTHEN the Falls City Hi-Bru
w clashed with Cooks Gold
blume in the Indianapolis League
session at Pritchett's last night the
feature scoring of the evening re-
suited ''''..'t
Although defeated in two of the
games, the Blumes stacked up the
city's best total, a Bill, as Carl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Inc Stokely-Van Camp FASTENERS were
paced by George Amos. who gathered SIS
pms IN his three tries. Team results
OF the matches at Pritchett's found Bean
Hohs Beans. Honey Pod Peas and Strained
FoooS Tor Baby as two-time winners over
Snil Con carne Tomato Soup and Gran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
CITY ELEVENS TO PLAY
IN HAMILTON COUNTY

Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind Dec. 5.-In-
dianapolis high school football teams
are scheduled to meet three Ham,
ilton County elevens next season.
CATHEDRAL will play its annual game
with Noblesville here Sept 25, and
Westfield will open Manuals grid
card the following afternoon at
Westfeld Broad Ripple footballers
will invade Sheridan, Oct 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

TOACH MAURICE KENNEDY
" and his Noblesville High
School basketeers will make
weekend campaign of Indianapo-
lis tomorrow and Saturday.
Tomorrow night the Millers are
to oppose George Killinger, above,
lanky Cathedral center, at the
Irish gym. Saturday night the
invaders play at Shortridge.
Star guards on the Noblesville
team are Joe Butler, at right, and
Albert Thorn. left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Hardin of the
Brus outdiStanced
every pastimer in
action on local
drives with a $50.
The Brus, in VIM
ming the first and
second tits count
ed 1896 and 1887,
but they took a
severe drubbing
in the final af-
fair when they
dropped to 979 as
t h e Cookmen
tossed an ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Universal Yankees, while Hy-Red. Ex-
winning IaIi twice oyer A; 3. E: Exchange
Insurance Kings SIS was good for indi-
vidual honors of the evening.
H. Block Co. session at the illinois Alleys
we're Downstairs Store and Mems Cloth
ing, who won from Apex Washers and
Chef stoves took pair from ON Boys cioS 5l:
ing and Bigelow- Sanford Rugs defeated
Mems Furnishings twice. Harold Cold
ing him the crown.
With Marie Riddle at $50 and Gertrude
Byroad at 5i4. Hoosier Pete's of the Indi-
ana Ladies' League totaled 2515, in win
ming three games over Julian Goldman in
the loops matches at the Indiana last
night. One other 500 was registered, Lo-
rene Schenck passing the mark with FIVE
pins to spare, as her Lincoln Hotel aggre-
CATION took three beatings from Comp
tometers.
Haags Canteen, L. S. Ayres e. Co., Coca
Cola and Kay Jewelry also nabbed series
through shutouts, Indianapolis Glove Co.
No. 1. Indianapolis Glove Co. No 2, Her
man Schmitt Insurance and Cocktail, Hour
Cigarets being the victims. Sports Sponsor,
Kingan & Co. and Cooper's Lunch won
their series through two to one defeats
over Old Gold Cigarets, Wohfield Furriers
and Dorm Grocery.
q
Art Weishaar with the best solo count
of the Auto Row League. led his Kirsch-
ner Auto Service to triple victor over
Johnson Chevrolet in the loops session
at the Antlers Alleys. In other contests
U. S. Tire Co, won pair from Equitable
Securities and Madden CoppIG took TWO
from Goodyear Service.
Reliable Wrecking used their wrecking
tactics on Murphy Poultry Co in last
nights Newman League gathering at
Pritchett's Alleys, downing the "ChicSs'
in all three games. Tony BurelIos lea que
leading 531 featured the Wrecker S
triumph. Berghof Beers projected their
league leadership through a tpo-time win
over B w Knapp Electric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
SET TOURNAMENT DATE

Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. s.
Basketball coaches and Shelby
County high school principals, in a
meeting here, set Jan. and II as
dates for the annual county basket
ball tournament. Games will be
played in the Shelbyville High Schoo
gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Falls City-CO0k Match
Features Tenpin Tits
GodbIumeS Top Team Totals With 3111 as Carl Hardin
Hi-Bru Ace, Sets Pace Among SoIoists.

Sealfast nabbed a pair from Klee's
Set-Up, which had Alex Kriner's 500
as its best offering. The Bowes
copied the initial affair through 8
tWo-pln margin, while the Klee's
used the same difference in TAX
ing the final, 1924 to 1922. Lieber
Lager won twice over Coca Cola,
Phil Bisesi topping the scoring of
the winners with 624 while George
Campbell paced the losers at with
625.
Every team match of the Uptown Rec
reatton session of last night deve,oped
at least one 600 shooter. with Joe Danna
leading the pack at $50. He tossed a
trio of zoos that proved of great vaIue in
his City Market teams double decision
over l.. Strauss g. Co.
quartet of the coveted series emerged
from the c. g. D. Battery-Harper's Garage
tussie. won by the former, two to one.
700 much Dennerline proved the downfall
OF the Garage quintet, for Fred with 635
ana Larry with 500 were the feature shoot
ers of the Battery aggregation. Ned Me-
kinnon and Freddie Shaw breezed over III.
500 mark with a pin to spare to ton the
scoring of the losers
Pug Lepperts 624 proved enouph edss
to give Bader Coffee the only shutout viz
'ory OF the evening. Coca Cola was on
.ne receiving end of the triple loss Ko-
"e-na Cohee won pair over Kimmel
FURNITURE, Jack Underwood being the ton
scorer with sos. Norman HamiItons Goa
was the best Hooser Pete's had to offer
IN their two-game victory over Beck's Coal
Co.
Jim HoIlenbaugh and Martin Pohl out
fi in SEQ an Polk Sanitary MIX Co rivals
square Alleys: The former had 636 and
pohl 62s. Hollenoaughs big series was
t trinp TaSoSo bone Of the Butermiks double
total gave Chocolate Milk enough edge ~
axe the odd game from Frisco Cheese
aro-Lac was more fortunate than other
sgres seY s;, winning its series from
SlreieyS Orangeade was halted once bv
sweet Cream Buttermilk in the remaining
The stokelyvan Camp FASTENERS were
PACED PACED oy George Amos, who gathered SIS
Pms pt s., IN ms three tries. Team results
noe Beans. Honey Pod Peas and Strained
EoodS for Baby as two-time winners over
berry Sauce.
Gus Mueller led the Indian polls Power
and Light Co. soloists with a SOS. but he
was closely pursued by Wilbur Roesner and
vince Egan, who had 594 and SCI. In the
team clashes, Credit Department and Ac-
counting Department blanked MiII-st and
West Plant No. 2, while Mill-st Research.
west Plant No. 1 and Morris-st took two
timers over Line Department Hsrding-st
Research and Harding-st. The circuit bowls
at the Illinois.
pin-sniIlers NJ fhs rli iiI,- Mar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
LOYOLA QUINTET WINS

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Loyola Uni
versity of Chicago opened its bak-
ketball season last night with SO
to q victory over Arkansas State
College. The Chicagoans led at the
half, 81 to g. Colon. Loyola guard.
was high scorer with IA points.
Langley. guard. topped the Arkansas
scoring with four baskets and free
throw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Pin-spillers OF the Eli Lilly Mems Learue
nights games at the Pritchett Allevs so
John Crosby walked of with the solo
nonors on a SIS. Extracts Elixers and
against Dentals. Powers and Pills while
netins were halted once by Tablets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-16

Here is a dress with real charac.
ter. Its nice simple lines are made
interesting by an original Jabot, cut
In one with the soft shoulders. Gath
ers relieve any tendency toward Sc
verify while vertical seams, released
into pleats below the knees, define
the skirt and give an Illusion of slen-
derness. It's the type Of dress you
can wear and wear-eyery place. So,
for a smart spring season, select a
matelasse crepe-or one with definite
surface interest, of which the shops
are full-and choose a lovely new
color. Gray and greige are impor-
tant now, as are navy blues and
shades Of brown. Sleeves may be
made long.
Pattern 2029 is available In sizes
16, IS, 20, "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ, A and 46.
Size SO takes Az yards 39-inch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address, and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth street. New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-16

wNU-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-16
Colony Supulies

Rural Druggist (reading customers
order)-Two pints of tincture of
quinine, four thermometers, two
dozen temperature charts, six pneu-
monia Jackets say where's all this
for?
Yokel-Them there nudists up In
the woods.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-16
From Exam Paner.

"Skyscrapers are the men who
study the stars"
IF the British Isles were sub.
merged 100 fathoms, trade might be
helped in England, as the sandbanks
at the estuaries of the important
rivers would be submerged"
AN antiquarian Is one who does
not drink water"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-16
.ndlSgg
WHAT HE LIKED

Proud Author-So glad you like
my new play. Was 1t better than
you expected?
Frank Friend-No; shorter
Stray Stories.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
WORKERS, j. s.
OFF|C|ALSD|NE

Gathering tonight at the Schen-
ley Hotel in Pittsburgh as guests
of Local No. Sc, National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, large
delegation of Federal officials and
employe leaders will participate in
a unity" dinner that will seat
more than 1000.
Among the distinguished guests
will be Senator and Mrs. Pat Nc
Carran Of Nevada, Gen. Frank T.
Hines, Administrator of Veterans
Affair; Harry B. Mitchell, presi-
dent of the Civil Service Commis-
sion; Luther C. Steward and Ger
trude M. McNally, president and
secretary-treasurer, respectively, of
the N. F. F: E., and John j. Bar
rett, president of the United Ma
tional Association of Post Office
Clerks.
Issues of Importance to Govern
ment workers were considered by
the Pennsylvania State Federation
Of Federal Employees this after
noon at meeting in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Steward and Miss McNaIy
addressed the meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
3D.C.STUDENTS
IN BATTLEFOR
SCHOLARSHIP
Young Architects Work All
Night in Contest for $500
Paris Prize

Three grimy, tired, red-eyed
students emerged from a small
room at Catholic University to-
day, at 9 a. m. after "a hours of
labor through which each hopes
to win a scholarship in architec-
ture that will mean two and a
half years of study in Paris.
Each one, tagged out as he was,
reflected confidence that he will
be one of the eight chosen from
throughout the country to COM
pete in the May finals for the
Paris Prize. the value of which is
estimated at $500.
81 Others in Contest
During the "a hours they spent
in the cubicle atop the gymna-
sium of the university, 81 other
students scattered throughout the
country likewise were Straining
over their problems.
The competition, the second pre-
liminary of which ended today,
is sponsored by the Beaux Arts
Institute of New York. The prize
is a course in the Ecole National
des Beaux Arts in Paris.
Catholic UniverSity'S entrants,
all of them residents here, are
Vernon F. Duckett, 5000 block
Warder st. N. w.; John L. R.
Grand, 1900 block Harvard st.
N. w., and S. Thomas Stathes,
3100 block Park Pl. N. W.
Each has won previous competi-
tionS under the Beaux Arts In
Stitute. and with their records it
was unnecessary for them to
participate in the first prelimi-
naries. when hundreds of students
fought for the chance to go into
the finals.
Worked All Night
.:Tle trio here went into the
room yesterday at 9 a. M, came
out for lunch under guard and
again for dinner How did they
occupy the night? Mr.. Stathes
said:
I'VE drank black coffee and
worked"
They had to work, because
their problem was to draw the
plans for a city hall, district
court building, and police station
in the center of a hypothetical
city, on a plot 480 by 900 feet.
And each completed his draw
ingS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
AUTO|S OFFERED
AS PRIZE

With an automobile as the fea.
ture prize, the United Food Stores
Exposition's last session will be
held tonight in Washington Audi
torium.
Another feature of the show
closing will be a prize contest for
tap dancers. Music tonight will
be furnished by Jack Whites
Commodores. The automobile, a
sedan of popular make, will be
given away at 10 o'clock.
This afternoon at 2:30 the win.
ners of the four preliminaries will
gather for the grand finals of the
baby contest. A large silver cup
will be given the winner. Entered
in the finals are Frances Marie
Miller, six weeks, and Joyce Ann
Walls, six months, who tied for
first place in the preliminary for
entrants up to six months old;
Martin Gallagher, IA months,
winner of the second section:
James D. Adams, 80 months, and
Jacqueline Jean Bradford, three
years old. of Arlington, Va.
The largest crowd of the expo
sition, estimated in excess Of
5000, attended last night, and
witnessed the last showing of the
spring fashions review. An elec.
trio refrigerator was given away
as the feature prize of the night.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Natives Society
Urges Suffrage

A resolution reaffirming it's de-
mand for suffrage in Washington
was adopted last night by the
Society of Natives, meeting for
it's annual Valentine party at the
Washington Club. The resolution
was introduced by Miss Eta Tag
CERT.
Following the business meeting
the society was entertained by a
short dramatic sketch, cat the
Court of st. Valentine" presented
by the dramatic club of the
Esther Chapter of the Eastern
Star, under the direction of Mrs.
William T. Reed. The party con,
cluded with bingo and dancing,
with Mrs. William Stuart Hodges
and Mrs. William L. Broddus in
charge.