davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-13

n YEw YORK. February 49,
.\ James j. Braddock, the
champion Of the world,
commented tersely on the
heavyweight situation.
"It looks kind Of screwy to me"
ne said.
Pressed for further bulletins, Mr.
Braddock unfurled a choice assort-
ment Of hens and haws and divulged
that he would report for duty shortly
as q day laborer on the Jersey docks,
the same docks from which he
emerged less than a year ago to win
his merit badge for Baer batting. Mr..
Braddock plans to start kicking the
bales around on March /.
IT need work." said Mr.. Braddock,
in a sudden burst Of oratory.
Mr.. Braddock always has
needed work, but this time the
meaning Of the words is q little
different.
He wants to harden his thews for
that 90 with Joe Louis, come Sep
ten1ber. The Jersey docks are luxury
Evening star., 1936-02-13
By the Associated Press.

~ ocHEsTER, N. Y. February
- 13.-Walter J. (Rabbit)
IN Maranville, veteran Of a.
y years Of major league base
ball, welcomed today what most
bali players consider the beginning
Of the end--a step-down to the
minor leagues.
II consider It o stepping stone
to the majors" Maranville said.
'It's q chance for me to prove what
I can do as q pilot and should
pave the way for my return to the
big show as a manager"
Rabbit signed q one-year con-
tract yesterday as manager of the
Elmira club Of the New York.
Pennsylvania League.
Maranville, whose diamond ca
reer almost ended when he brokea
leg In an exhibition game between
the Boston Braves and New York
Yankees In the Spring Of 1884, also
Evening star., 1936-02-13
A Build-Up Needed.

A CERTAIN amount Of Mr.. Goulds
ardor may be discounted as show
manship. Mr.. Gould is an expert at
build-up himself, and he knows that
a public debate with the Louis stable
will nourish the ticket sale for the
Louis -Braddock fight. But there Is
something in what he says, all the
same. The Louis stable and its spon-
Sors are working hard to develop in
terest in the Schmeling fight. BY
limiting that the bout with Braddock
is of. they feel they can lure more Gus
toners to watch the bomber with
Schmeling.
Mr.. Michael Jacobs and his cohorts
have mentioned the sum Of 81 ,00o, 900
in connection with the Schmeling af-
fair.
This, to me, smacks strongly
Of ose-colored glasses.
Too many people know that Schmel-
ing is a weary and waning fighter.
and too many people know that even
at his best the Black Uhlan was no
match for Louis. If Louis does not
cooperate TO make it last longer, the
thing should be over inside three
rounds.
The Braddock fight is the best In
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Clubbing Pointed Out Mistake otany Lnsnen
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calif.--Pancho Levas,
lit. Arionaz, outpointed Small Mon
tana, l08, Manila (lO).
SAVANNAH, Ga. joey SPECIAL,
$50, Pittsburgh, and Eldred Davenport,
las, Ware Shoals, s. c., drew (l0).
WASHINGTON.-Tiger Lou Flow
ers. 20l. New York, stopped Young
George Godfrey. 222. Baltimore 90;
Meyer Rowan, 1877, New York, OUT
pointed Young Harry Wills, lao, Bal
timore Cd; Willie Green, l27, WASH
ington. outpointed Kayo Clark, 1913.
Miami, Fla. 90.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

to Jimmy today. Last year they were
his bread and butter, and rather
more bread than butter at that.
"They will pay Jim to work, be-
cause he is a hell of a good dock
hand and they like to have him
around" said Braddocks manager,
Joe Gould, stepping swiftly to his
favorite spot in front Of the micro
phone. "But we are just taking this
job for the physical training. We
want to take on a few pounds and
keep in shape"
Evening star., 1936-02-13
CLEMSON ALUMNI IRKED
Graham Plan May Cause College
to Quit Southern Group.

ANDERSON, s. c., February 13 tP).
Bill Saylors. president Of the Ander-
son County Chapter Of the Clemson
College Alumni Association, said he
had issued call for all alumni Of the
school to meet in Columbia. February
20, to consider O movement looking
toward its withdrawal from the South
ern Conference.
Jess Nicely, Clemson coach, has an
nounced that practically his entire
squad for next year is ineligible under
the new Graham plan.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
SEALYHAM TAKES
OVER DOG THRONE
st. Margaret Magnificent Is
Named Best of 5000 in
Classic Show.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February IA
nj blocky, cheerful little sealy-
ham terrier, looking as II he
4 be more at home chewing and
shaking an old shoe than lording over
the show ring, held the throne Of dog
dom today as the best OF nearly 5000
canine bluehloods, which were entered
In the sixtieth annual Westminster
Kennel Club Dog Show.
The deep-chested Sealyham, st.
Margaret Magnificent Of Clairdale,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Penney,s
Clairdale Kennels OF Riverhead. N. Y,
dethroned the tall aristocratic poodle,
Nunsoe Due de H. Terrace Of Blakeen,
from Mrs. Sherman @. Hoyt's New
York Kennel, as champion last night
at the climax Of three days Of judg-
ing.
The winner. brought from England
in the Fall of 1885, never has been de-
feated In an American ring. It was
only the second time In the go years
Of the show that Sealyham has won
top honors and the decision wasn't
entirely popular with the crowd. The
announcement Of G. Frederick Neil
sons decision drew mingled booes and
cheers from q record crowd at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Victory Margin Scant

CT. MARGARET MAGNIFICENT
- didn't have an easy path to the
top. Winning the best award in its
breed, the tiny white dog barely won
the nod over a Scottish terrier, Flor
nell Soundfella, q recent import by the
Draw Bright Kennels Of Jericho. N. Y.
in the terrier group.
Before facing the other five finalists
In the ring, Magnificent and his brace
mate, st. Margaret Sweetness, were
picked as the bes. brace in the show.
Then came the stin competition
against the white poodle. which came
out of retirement to defend its 1885
honors; the handsome Irish setter,
Nilsson O'Boy, owned by Mrs. Cheever
Porter of New York, the only Ameri-
can-bred dog in the finals and the
favorite Of the crowd; the greyhound,
White Rose Bovary. from the Wind
holme Kennels, Islip, N. Y; the Ger
man shepherd, Dewet Won Der Star
renburg, from Mrs. Hartley Dodge's
Giralda farm, at Madison N. j., and
the best toy dog, the Pomeranian,
Salisbury Sensation, owned by Mrs.
Andrew w. Rose Of New York.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSoclhted Pre8S.
CFIICAGo.-Danno o'Mahony, 225,
ireland, threw Jim Browning, $40
Verona, Mo-; 27:15.
CLEvELAND.-Jim McMillen, Chi
cago, and Ernie Dusek, Omaha, drew;
one hour.
TRENTON, N. J.-Dean Detton, 206,
Salt Lake City, and joey Dusek, 218,
Omaha, drew; one hour.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Henry Piers, Hol-
land. defeated George Manich, New
York, two straight falls.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
BIG TIME FOR FURR

D. C. Welter Champion Points for
Major New York Bouts.
A possibility that Phil Fur would
be signed to meet Tony Canzoneri,
world lightweight champion, arose to-
day as the recent conqueror Of Steve
Halaiko began plans for two big lights
In New York City.
Mickey serrian probably would be
Furr's FIRST opponent. Furr will apply
immediately for q fighters license In
New York.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Hockey Results

~ the Associated pfsss.
C&nadian-Amefican League.
Philadelphia. 2: Doston. /.
Pruvideucs, 9: sprinsnsld, 3.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
LINE ON COLUMBUS
Boxing Meet With King College
Broadcast Topic Tonight.

A preview of tomorrow nights
boxing match between Columbus Uni
versity's undefeated ringmen and those
Of King College viii be given tonight
during Joe Holman's sports quarter
hour over Station VOL by John r.
Fitzpatrick. dean Of Columbus U.
Fitzpatrick will discuss the pend
ing fracas at Turner's Arena between
8 and 8:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
GENERALS CARRY ON.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February l3 Up.
The undefeated Washington and
Lee basket ball team won its thir-
teenth game yesterday, defeating
Navy, 40 to 23. The Generals rolled
up decisive margin in the first half
and fought off Navy rally.
Evening star., 1936-02-13


in the duffer class by q short one
missed on the eighteenth green. Yep.
the hardest shot In the game "a the
shot that puts the ball into the hole,
from any distance" +
well, what is the easiest shot In
the game?" Black continued.
"Oh, that's an easy one" Dave
snapped back From the best pro
down to the worst duffer the drive Is
the easiest shot in the game. Why,
many a time I've seen a beginner at
the game smack a tee shot 200 yards
straight down the alley and then take
five or six puts on the green. They
can get the hang of big wallop at
the ball and connect with it, but they
can't seem to catch on to those deli
cate shots around the cup. And every
one has heard of the old gag, of the
pro, We drive for pleasure, but we
putt for o living"
Evening star., 1936-02-13
SLEUTHS SHOW SPEED.

With Ed Hargaden, former all
American courtman leading the way,
Bureau Of Investigations crack flve
doubled the score on Columbia Fire
Department No. 5, 1921, last night
ut the Alexandria Armory.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
cox AND !. DUSEK
GRAPPLE TONIGHT
Kansas City RassIer Plans
Rough Time for Rudy's
Young Brother.

TOE COX, Kansas City wrestler.
whose popularity reached new
peak here two weeks ago when
~ he pinned the muscle-bound
shoulders of Ernie Dusek, will attempt
to add another member Of the Dusek
clan to his victim list tonight when
he clashes with Ernie's little brother
Joe, at Turner'S Arena.
A win over another member of
Caulifiower alleys most rugged family
would please Cox highly. for the local
favorite vividly recalls the scrambled
right ear which Rudy, eldest of the
Duseks, gave him several years ago.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
LOOP WANTS TWO MINES
Three New Teams Get Berths In
Government League.

Only two vacancies remain In the
Government Base Bal1 League, whose
membership already has been In
creased by three new teams. Metro
politan Police, Resettlemea1t Admins.
trAtion and Agriculture have Joined
the loop, La which Investigation,
Treasury and District Commissioners
are old members.
Teams wishing to afaliate should
write Secretary J. w. Leverton, 17i2
Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
JEWISH MAID SAILS
Helene Mayer Of for olympics
Purely as Sportswoman.

NEW YORK, February 13 P.-
Helene Mayer, blond, blue-eyed girl
fencer, has sailed for Europe to COM
pete with the German team in next
Summers Olympic games. saying:
Politics is one thing and sports an
other-I'm going over as q sports
woman"
The German born Jewish girl, who
holds the American woman's fencing
championship, added, There will be
no trouble next Summer"
Evening star., 1936-02-13
ANAC0sTIA IS WINNER.

With Davis showing the way with
~ points, Anacostia nosed out the
G. p. o. five. 37-35, last night in a
Southeast Community Center League
game.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
DI MAGGl0 YIELDS
Slugging Yankee Rookie Accepts
Third Contract Offer.

NEW YORK, February IS Up.-Joe
Di Maggie, Coast outfield sensation,
who bounced two unsigned contracts
into Yankee headquarters. returned his
third properly autographed.
Di Maggie hit 500 and fielded .e6e
for San Francisco last year.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

CCRATCH Ladysrnan from the list Of
- contenders for the $loo,6 doc Santa
Anita Handicap. The 6-year-old colt,
which ran second to Azlicar last year,
injured his leg in O workout and has
been Withdrawn. He is owned by
Cleveland Putnam of Phoenix, but his
former owner, w. r. Coe, was to have
shared in whatever purse the colt won
IN the handicap.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
VANDERBILT COLT
GOESFOR CROWN
Airf|ame Strong Candidate
for TWo-Year.0ld Honors.
Ladysman SheIved.

BY the Assoclated Press.
LFRED GwYNNE WANDER
n B1LT, whose stables are full Of
~ good horses. including Dis
4 4 covery, has a likely looking
candidate for 2-year-old honors in Air
flame. The son of Ariel has been out
four times In 3-furlong races and has
never run the distance slower than
333s seconds.
He was clicked In that time yes
terday winning the $1,000 juvenile
championship race at Santa Anita. He
also holds the track record Of 80 sec
onds fat, which is said by many TO be
the fastest 3 furlongs ever run.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Brevity Gaining Speed.

7 Z. WIDENER'S Brevity, a favorite
~ for the $4,000 Florida Derby at
Hialeah Park March Z, rapidly Is
rounding into racing condition He
went q mile in 1885 yesterday in q
workout after covering the first 8 fur-
longs In 1913.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Plans to Get Rough.

A THOUGH 1t is rather indirect
= method of obtaining revenge for
an ear that looks to be a cross be-
tween pancake and a sponge, Cox
says he win strive to muss up Joe's
unmarried features.
Dusek holds victories over Vic
Christy, Paul Boesch, Gino Garibaldi,
Karl Sarpolis, Tor Johanson, Reb Rus
sell and George Zaharias IN his brief
mat career.
Irish Jack Donovan, who hasn't
finished on top for many weeks, should
reverse the tables against Jim Cofileld
In the semi-annual tussle
Thirty-minute matches list Rusty
Westcoatt tangling with Len Hall
and Stan Sokolis twisting with Jim
Wallis. Action will get under way
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-13


w College boxers will strive
to keep their undefeated
record intact and at the same time
ruin Columbus University's clean slate
tomorrow night when the collegiate
clouters. clash at Turner's arena.
Both rapidly coming to the fore in
college boxing, ranks, King and Column
bus present well-rounded squads which
boast a collection of l3 District and
seaboard Golden Gloves champions.
The Tornado scrappers, victors over
Tennessee and Hampden- Sydney this
season, all are seaboard champions,
while five Of the local larrupers have
held Golden Gloves titles.
Louis Summers, who leads the Bris-
tol boys into action, will be pounding
away at Ray Morse for his twenty
second consecutive knockout in the
1lS-pound battle Summers never has
been defeated, and his knockouts have
Evening star., 1936-02-13
ROLAND GREAT HELP.

Roland. a guard. scored 16 points
for st. Martins last night . his team
defeated the Washington Boys Club,
1921.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
FACE FOR HOCKEY LEAD
Maroons, Maple Leafs Will Clash
Tonight in League.

Tonight in League.
NEW YORK. February 13 CP).-
The Montreal Maroons and Toronto
Maple Leafs, who have been taking
turns at blowing" chances to gain q
clear lead in the National Hockey
Leagues international division, meet
tonight in an effort to straighten out
their difficulty.
The Maroons have won two of their
four games with Toronto by good mar
gins, while the best the Leafs could
do was one 10 victory and a ii tie
Evening star., 1936-02-13
COOL, SCOTT TO BOX
Lightweight Matched for Main
Bout Here Monday.

Bout Here Monday.
Eddie Cool, high-ranking light
weight, and Howard Scott Of Texas
will meet in the l0-round feature
bout at Turner's arena next Monday
night in the weekly boxing show.
Cool has beaten such fighters as
Frankie Klick. Mickey Serrian and
Benny Bass, while Scott holds recent
decision over Joe Rivers, prominent
local lightweight.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
srANsBuRY CHALLENGES.

With the Central High gym avail
able tonight at 7:30 o'clock, the stsns-
bury Cafe i've wants an opponent.
Call Georgia 6ss4.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
BEACH scoRcHEs CARDS.

With Beach scoring II field goals,
Delaware d Hudson took the meas
ure Of 8. A. e. last night. 55-44.
CARRIER and Bali also were hawkeyes
for the winners.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Braddock VIII Shed Ponndage on Docks
Unworried about Louis Crowds Sights.
-BY JOHN LARDNFR.

"And. boy. how that schmeling
fight needs building up. It's a dish
rag, so ways. Louis is stuck with it,
and he don't know what to do. So
he talks about freezing Jimmy out.
Listen, well do whatever freezing there
Is to be done. We amt stuck with no
phoney Schmeling fight and we can
write our own ticket"
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Bo,cling Stars Fall in Line
For Red Mega,o Tournament;
Lucky Strike Girls in Front

Central Valet and the champion Oc-
cidental Restaurant tangle at Con-
vention Hall at 10 o'clock. The
Wallets have won their last eight
matches, chalking UP II games in
the win column against 4 losses. Last
week Lucky Strike snapped a Valet
winning streak Of nine games.
The leading Heurich Brewers en-
gage Lucky Strike at Lucky Strike.
Arcadia Is scheduled against Conven-
ton Hall at Arcadia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Miss Fisher Is
Married Here
in Church Rite

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Ole OF /
Keeney were on their way to Florida
today following their marriage. Mrs
Keeney was Miss Elizabeth Craig
Fisher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Craig Fisher, before the ceremony
performed by DR.. George Arthur
Frantz in the First Presbyterian
Church parlors.
Only immediate families attended
the services lighted by cathedral
tapers in candelabra placed on both
sides of the fireplace. Spring
flowers were arranged on the mantle
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore her travelling suit
of red, trimmed in beaver, with
matching accessories. Her corsage
was of gardenias.
A wedding breakfast followed at
the Marott.
Out-of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Keeney and daughter,
Ann; Mrs. Anna Aries and daughter
Nancy; DR.. and Mrs. Craig Barclay
and son, Robert; Miss M TT h a
Keeney, all of Evansville; Mrs
Charles Bond and Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Bond, all of FIT. Wayne and
Mrs. Harold E. Perkins, Pittsburgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
EVENTS


Auxiliary, Tonight
Womans Department Club.
SORORITIES
Kappa Alpha p Grayce Nave Mler-st
Peggy Darnell entertaining.
Alpha Theta Chi Laakman 608 Middle Wood
ruff-p. Mrs. Boyd Gaines to entertain.
Indianapolis Chapter, Tr Kappa Mon. Mrs Fred
Wieckng, 337 Buckinghamr Mesdames Field Daley Earl
Moomay, T. A. Moynahan assistants.
Patricia MCKINLEY, H D.
Norviel, entertain of Mrs. Michael Cain.
Chapter, Theta Nu Chi. Mon. Claypoo.
Maxine Archer 3010 Graceland-a
CARD PARTIES
Kngan Athletic Social Club BLACKBOARD Mary
landsts Cards. g. dance Proceeds charity Mahan
w. Wed Ella Hiatt ATichgan
supper, card party.
milk fund. Walter Gesel, chairman.
Mrs Benten Holy Church.
Beech Grove. Open to public.
Ladies Society," Lederkranz 8:15 1921 Washing
Alfred Pch, chairman.
Srebeck Post. $3.50 Tonight Washington
MOTHERS GROUPS
Chouses Indianapolis Public lis
p. Tues Manual Training High School,
Chi Alpha Mothers Club LAS Butler University
chapter house. guests Medames
Taylor E. Beghte Claude Lett E. Bng
w. Wagner, hoSesses
Indianapolis kindergarten. m. Mon
talk Cunningham D. A. r. hail. 824 NJ
Wholesome Attitude Education
topic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Professor Will
Help Drive of
Voters League

Marshall e. Dimock, Chicago Uni
versity, public administration pro-
fessor, is to speak in behalf of the
League of Women Voters campaign
for trained personnel service at the
mass meeting to be sponsored by the
Indianapolis League Wednesday
night, Feb. II, at KirShbaum Center
Five hundred organizations anc
500 individuals have received invi-
tations to attend.
A committee Of sponsors for the
meeting representing groups inter
ested in the movement includes
Robert A. Adams, Frederick M
Ayres, Mrs. Frederick BALI, Robert
Lee Brokenburr, Earl Buchanan
James F. Carroll, the Rev. M. w
Clair Jr.
Others are Joseph j. Daniels
Henry L. Dithmer, Edgar M. Evans
Rabbi Morris M. Fuerlicht, Mrs. G
w. Foltz, James F. Frenzel, DR.. w
D. Catch, Mrs. Ralph j. Huddelson
Eli Lilly, Marshall D. Lupton
Charles j. Lynn, DR.. j. A. MacDon-
aid, Mrs. r. o. McAlexander, DR.
Jean S. Miner, Dewitt S. Morgan
George S. Olive, DR.. James w. Put
nam, Bishop Joseph E. Ritter, DR.
Louis H. Segar, Thomas D. Sheerin,
Robert Sinclair, Mrs. E. J. Thomp-
son, Guy A. wainwright, John F.
White, DR.. F. S. G. Wicks, Evans
Woollen Jr. and Mrs. Hazel Work
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Camera Craft
Is Subject of
Club Lecture

Talk on Camera Craft" by Miss
Ethel Mills, Chicago, is to be pre-
sented to members of the art de-
partment of the Woman's Depart
ment Club at 2::30 Monday.
Art Department is to be hostess
to the general club Monday at a
business meeting preceding Miss
Mills lecture. Mrs. j. M. Williams,
art department chairman, is to pre-
side.
A tea is to follow the program. In
charge are: Miss Bessie York Nc
Claim, chairman; Mesdames Laura
Blanton, j. G. Bennett, Isaac Car
ter, Edward France, Edward B. Hall,
Edgar Tom Lawrence, Frank e. Ma
lott, Minnie B. Poundstone, Vincent
W Smith and Emil H. Soufflot.
The Ten O'Clock section is to meet
Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Talge
Brown, chairman, announces that
as part of the years study on
Indiana Art three papers are to
be presented by Mrs. Alvin T. Coate,
Mrs. E. A. Brown and Miss McClain
on IAN Art Environment-Rich-
mond."
The garden section is to meet at
2 Friday, Feb. g. Mrs. Merritt E.
Woolf, chairman, is to preside. The
talk. Gardens of the Orient" is to
be presented by a guest speaker
Mrs. James T. Hamill is to be host
ess for the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Delegate to
Give Report
on Meeting
Six Women's Groups to
Hear Talk on War
Conference.

Details of the national conference
on Cause and Cure of War held in
Washington, D. c., recently, are to
be given indianapolis women next
Saturday by Mrs. Leonard A. Smith,
who attended.
Mrs. Smith is to speak to six local
groups which co-operated in sending
her to the conference. The groups
have included world peace in their
current programs. The meeting is
to be held in the Green Parlors of
the Y. w. c. A.
The organizations are the Indian
apoliS League of Women Voters, In
dianapolis branch; American Asso-
citation of University Women; Indi-
annapolis Council of Federated
Church Women, Women's Christian
Temperance Union, Indianapolis
section; National Council of Jewish
Women and the Y. w. G. A.
Meeting arrangements are being
made by Mrs. Edgar T. Forsyth,
Y. w. G. A. board of directors vice
president, assisted by Mesdames
John Fuller, M E. Krahl, Carl H.
Hull. L. E. Schultz and Fred E. Fish
man.
Make Arrangements
Mrs. Forsyth and Miss Ruth MILL
gan are in charge of decorations
and refreshments music is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Hull, and publicity
is being handled by Mrs. John A.
Cejnar, A. A. U. w. publicity chair
man.
Members of the reception commit
tee include Mesdames Fishman,- l..
A. Ensminger, Lester A. Smith, r. R..
Mitchell, Schultz and William D.
Roberts.
Presidents of the six organizations
are to be in the receiving line with
Mrs. Smith. They are Mrs. Robert
S. Sinclair, Indianapolis League of
Women Voters; Mrs N. Taylor Todd,
A. A. U. w; Mrs. Mitchell, FEEDER
ated Church Women; Mrs. Schultz,
w. G. T. u; Mrs. S. Dorfman, Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, and Mrs. B. S.
Goodwin, Y. w. G. A. board.
Table appointments are to carry
out the color scheme of silver and
white, with silver candelabra hold
ing tall, white tapers, and white
button chrysanthemums and maid
enhair ferns dipped in silver. Rus
sian tea is to be served.
Presiding at the tea table are to
be MesdameS Waiter S. Greenough,
N. Taylor Todd, Howard Lytle, j. O.
Jaquith, Emma Kominers and Mar
shall P. Crabill.
Music on the program is to be by
Mrs. D. H. Gilliatt, soprano, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Ger
aldine Gilliatt. Mrs. Archer G.. Sim
clair is to preside.