davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

that, and some. sold over 500 worth
The children paid nothing except
for the festival music, at a discount
and the badges.
In reply to the charges of gross
discourtesy, the children were
thanked, and presented with roses
and song books. 1 also should like
to quote can Appreciation" by Mr.
Frank o. Viking, director of the
festival ensembles, which appeared
in the souvenir program:
1.-THE 125-grand piano festival i;
dream that has come true After
months of serious practice and work
you can point with pride to your
achievement.
"Such it is with all things good
We can not attain the heights with
out working, and every one has
worked. You have been faithful and
sincere and this is one accomplish
ment that you can point to with
pride, because you have made this
event the most outstanding in the
world.
"The teachers and parents have
been a great Experimentation
their cooperation this glorious fes-
tival could not have been made pos
sible. s.. L salute you-members OF
the 125-grand piano festival"
1 have at least 25 letters from
teachers whose pupils participated
in the festival, expressing their ap-
probation, satisfaction and hope for
a repetition of the event. Of course,
out of 1900 parents, we, are bound to
find some who did not appreciate
fully the training and benefit to the
children and the festivals cultural
value to the community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

and dark, but they are not able to
fix their attention on any single
object.
INABILITY to control the mus
n cles of the eye may give the
young baby a squirlt. CT its eyes
even may seem to be crossed. This,
however, should not brighten the
mother, because it is only normal.
The seSe of taste is not devel-
oped in little babies, but they seem
to be able to distinguish between
sweet, sour and bitter. Our sense
of taste includes not only these fun
damental traits, but also the odor
of food and the feel of the food
on the tongue. Such abilities de-
velop later with education.
A little baby can feel pain, but
not as acutely as can babies who
are older.
An infant is startled by a loud
noise, but does not appreciate small
variations in the sense of bearing.
Babies recognize noises and voices
very soon after birth, but they are
unable to recognize particular
sounds for two or three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

SAYS CHILDREN DID NOT
PAY ENTRANCE FEE

BY M. M. Miller, 125-piano festival man
ager.
First of all, the children did not
pay an entrance fee. On the entry
blank sent to each participant it
was stated that players would have
a badge, which would serve as a
souvenir of the festival and admit
them to both performances, and for
which charge of Is cents would be
made.
The only performance comparable
to the 1876 piano festival was one of
Is pianos held in Tulsa, Okla. The
managers there charged an entrance
fee of from three to eight dollars.
because they felt that the training
received was worth it. However,
when the local festival first was pro-
posed we felt that an entrance fee
should be dispensed with. We also
recommended that the children wear
plain, simple white dresses in order
to avoid further expense.
Each teacher who entered pupils
in the festival pledged herself to
sell $40 worth of tickets. Of the 40
teachers entered, all sold at least
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

A BABY is born without habits.
1 n It's habits develop as result
of its care and training and, of
course, conditions under which it
lives.
We form habits by doing the same
thing over and over again. imitat-
ing actions of other people. There
fore, the child begins to acquire
habits on the day that it is born.
If it is to have good habits, parents
must plan accordingly.
The baby should be fed at certain
hours every day 1t should be. put
to bed at a regular time. 1t should
be bathed every day at the same
hour.
1t should be trained to use the
toilet as soon as the mother is
strong enough to begin such train
ing. In later articles, the methods
Of such training will be discussed in
detail.
At birth the normal baby can cry,
nurse, sleep, move the arms and legs,
and sometimes lift its head very
slightly. Babies at birth apparently
are able to distinguish between light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
LINES TO AN OLD POEM
BY JOSEPHINE DUKE MOTLEY

A poem wrote itself one day
From the tip of well-worn pen,
A poem which drew more contempt
than pay
From the throng of practical men.
For verse has made no millionaire,
Has built no fine home in a wood;
So the scorners laughed at the
poets fare
And died, but the poem still stood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

ing, none of those in charge had the
courtesy to publicly thank, or in
anywise express appreciation for the
part played by the children who
really made the festival possible.
Many parents of children who
participated have expressed resent
ment to this neglect, as has also at
least one of the teachers whose
pupils played at the festival.
I reiterate the festival was lex
cept for the two incidents above
noted an unqualified success and
one which should be made a yearly
event, although it is hoped that
those who conduct in the future will
be sufficiently courteous to thank
those to whom thanks are due-the
children participating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

fTimeS readers are tnDited to cypress
their Dietcs in these columns. religious
troUerSieS excluded. Make Uonr letters
short. so all can hare q chance. Limit
them to ESQ t0ords or less. Your letter
must be siQned. but names t0tH be
Withheld on re0mest.j
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
DAILY THOUGHT

And if a stranger sojourn with
thee in your land, we shall not vex
hira-Leviticus 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

Member OF United Press, scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily tex
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co. 2i4-220 W.
Maryland-st. indianapolis, ind.
Price in Marion County. 3 cents
copy; delivered by carrier. II
cents a week. Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. SO year: out
side of Indiana. G5 cents a month.
c.7Sz.zso Phone RI ley 555l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Our
Town
By
ANTON SCHERRER

A DIVERSION that gives us much
1 - innocent pleasure is the read
ing and re-reading of the pet peeves
of great men.
It adds flavor to our life, for in
stance, to know that Richard Wag-
ner hated Johannes Brahms like
everything; that Berlioz hated Wag-
ner; that DR.. Johnson despised
Henry Fielding; that Aristophanes
picked on Euripedes every chance
he got.
And certainly, life wouldn't be
the same if we didn't know that
Ibsen called TolStoy a fool, and that
Thomas Carlyle once said that John
Henry Newman didn't have the
brains of a full-grown rabbit.
Just now we are wondering when
we can add Wilbur Peat's name to
our collection. Last year, if we re-
member correctly. Mr.. Peat had a
run-in with E. E. Spenner over the
merits OF Regional Art and just the
other day, with only third of the
year gone, he proceeded to wade
into Gilbert Wilson of Terre Haute.
Mr.. Wilson, it seems, charged
museums with being 'mausoleums
and left some doubt as to what
ne thought of the persons inside
mausoleurls. Mr., Peat removed
that doubt. At least, he didn't take
it lying down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

THE origin of all mankind was
u the same: 1t is only clear
and a good conscience that makes
man noble, for that is derived
from heaven self.-Seneca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
The HOOsier Forum

disdpprove of 1vhat yoM say-and aUM defend
to the death your right to sag it.-Voltdire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

EDITORS NoTE-This rowing reporter
for The Times goes where be pleases.
when he pleases, in search of odd stories
shout this and that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
SATURDAY, MAY o, 1896.
THE SAME OLD SHOW?

ON the surface of things the world today presents
- disheartening picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

XTHILE we are on the subject of
W artists we might as well tell
you about the men around town who
paint just for the love of it.. They
don't ever expect to sell pic
ture and they don't seem to care.
All that interests them, apparently,
is their amateur standing.
We know probably a dozen such
men. Anyway, enough has leaked
out to involve one-time Councilman
Ernest Ropkey, Vernon Kniptash,
Latham De Milt, Wilbur Shook,
Frank Wickes mot to be confused
with the Unitarian preacher), Ed
James, Leslie Ayres, Kurt Vonne-
gut and DR.. Horace R. Crank
Allen. q
There probably are a hundred
more. We can't keep track of
everybody. We have kept track of
Kurt Vonnegut, however. Enough,
anyway, to know that he has an illu-
sive, undressing lower lip and an
upper lip without much OF a curve
and it's hard to render in paint.
Anyway, didn't Rembrandt paint
himself % times before he got the
hang of it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

MIR. VONNEGUT takes his avo-
IVA cation so seriously that not
long ago he took off two weeks and
spent it in Simon Baus' studio over
in the Union Trust Building. He
told everybody he had gone to Flor
ida and everybody believed i. it. In
those two weeks Mr.. Vonnegut fin
ished his eighth self-portrait and
a picture of DR. Walter. Bonns which
is the splitting image of him.
One day while Mr. Vonnegut was
working all alone with himself in
the Baus studio, there was a knock
at the door. A Federal officer IN
troduced himself and Mr.. Vennegut
was scared as everything because
he thought the government had
gotten wind of his painting. But it
was something altogether different.
The officer told Mr. Vonnegut
that the, G-men had discovered a
ring of moonshiners and ZOO
gallon still in a house on N Penn
sylvania-st, SO what was Mr.. Won
negut going to do about it?
But it turned out all right. The
Oman was on the wrong trail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Watch Your Health

and dark, but they are not able to
fix their attention on any single
object.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
MOVE TO |MPEACH
NICE THREATENED
Union Party Meets Tonight
to Discuss Dispute Over
Registration.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 30.-
Gov. Harry w. Nice retorted to a
threat Of possible Impeachment pro-
ceedings by the new Union party
today by saying he would not become
"a medium of publicity" for the party.
The suggestion of impeachment was
contained in letter from George D.
1verson, jr., acting chairman of the
Union party. He said that he could
not be responsible "for the temper"
Of the party In Maryland.
"I do not propose to be used as a
medium of publicity for Mr.. Iverson, I"
the Governor said. Therefore, I have
acknowledged his letter and that's all. u
Iverson's statement was based on
the Governors refusal to remove the
Board of Supervisors Of Elections OF
Baltimore City. Iverson said they were
responsible for the refusal of election
judges and clerks to register voters a;
belonging to the Union party.
The Governor several days ago sale
that he did not feel that these charges
could be brought against the election
supervisors. He suggested that If the
Evening star., 1936-09-30

BALTIMORE, September 80 R.-A
threat of possible impeachment pro-
ceedings against Gov. Harry w. Nice
developed yesterday out Of the Union
party's dissatisfaction with the con-
duct of registration officials.
George D. Iverson. jr., acting Mary
land, Virginia and Delaware chairman
of the party, served notice Of the
threat in letter to the Governor.
Iverson announced the Union party
of Maryland, supporting Representa-
tive Lemke of North Dakota for the
presidency, would meet in convention
tonight at a place he declined to dis
close.
His letter to the Governor con-
cluded:
90" cannot be responsible
If the approximately 100000 people
subscribing to the principles of the
Union party, in the exercise Of their
rights accorded to them with the
declaration of their independence and
the Constitution of the United States.
assemble in rump convention and
demand your impeachment"
Evening star., 1936-09-30

Happily, we may temporarily for
get these types, which every campaign
50 freely produces, because now there
starts a world series, where base hits
count for more than ballyhoos and
an ounce of good pitching is better
than q ton Of advance blatting. Po-
ntical spellbinders might take les
son from a world series score, except
that, being political spellbinders. they
never take lessons from anything.
Speaking of scores, Yanks win.
tCopyright. 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.J
Evening star., 1936-09-30

a raDDlC, prlng
forth from 1t q
du Pont painting
with industrial
greed.
On the other
h a nd we have
the nervous he
spinster among
the Republican
orators who looks
under the bed
every night ex-
pecting to find a
ruthless dictator
answering to the
general descrip-
ton OF Franklin
nelapn PooSeve1i
Evening star., 1936-09-30

Unionists felt aggrieved, they might
make charges against the SPECIFIC
judges and clerks who had refused TO
register Unionists.
SERVES NOTICE OF THREAT.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Irwin S. Cobb
says:
Base Hits in World
Series Outrank Bally-
hoo in Politics

BEVERLY, Calf, September 30
On one hand we have the New Deal
magician, who would borrow John
Hamilton's high hat and, instead Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
Ayotte Dance School
Appears In Recital

With an augmented group from
New Haven, the Ayotte School of
Dance Arts yesterday phesented a
snappy musical dance review at the
Waterbury Womens club before an
audience of 400. It marked the
second revue of the group, the first
entitled Campus Scampers" was
presented two years ago.
The audience received with
especial enthusiasm two of the num-
bers Of the last act: Spills and
Thrills" by the Borzen sisters,
acrobatic dancers from New Haven;
and 'Poet and Peasant" by Mary
and Agnes Roche, Rose and May
Borzen, and Airline Graebner.
Included in the cast were Pat
ricia Dunn, Mildred Frederickson,
Ann Sheehy, Gladys Brown, Aur-
Use Brodeur, Claire Lavigne, JAG
queline Brodeur, Eleanor Wren,
Dolores Theriault, Joan Thorpe,
Marie Brennan, Dorothy Robinson,
Marjorie Wingblade, Jane Squires,
Olive Sibold, Mary Driscoll, Jane
Thomas, Joyce Dunn, Bobby Thorpe
Maurice NORM, and Leonard Con-
Ian.
New Haven pupils in the cast
were: Lillian Mae Palmer, Edna,
Grimmelmann, Eleanor DeCarlo,
Mary and Agnes Roche, Rose and
May Borzen, Airline Graebner, An
thony Bayer, Francis Jaserie and
Buddy Caldwell.
Francis Copes was guest Of honor
at a surprise birthday party given
by Miss Ruth Malin at her home on
Woodtick road. Games and dancing
were enjoyed. Those attending
were: Francis Copes, Ruth Malin,
Ruth Bellmay, Doris Molinik,
Gladys Partiss, Helen Mahoney,
Blanche Boyer, Barbara Lusher,
Gladys Buchem, Wilfred Dupre,
Donald Mahoney, Herbert DeBarba,
Hyland Fehrs, Carl Fehrs, Walter
Boyer, Frederick Yutzler, Frederick
Trosky and James Canovan.
Miss Daisy Lord has returned
from Washington, d. G. where she
edited the December issue Of the
News Bulletin" Of the Department
of Classrooms Teachers, National
Education Association. Miss Lord is
starting her sixth year as editor OF
the News Bulletin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
Personal
Junior League Arranges
Children IS Plays Series

Of 1.-THE Sleeping Beauty" The plays
are given under the auspices Of the
ChiIdren's Plays Committee Of the
Junior League and will be staged at
the Waterbury Women's club.
A Inonolog, 1.-THE Land Of Onco
Upon a Time" with Blk Ruskay,
diseuse, is to be the feature Of the
second entertainment on Jun. 10.
This will be given in costume with
musical accompaniment and spe-
cially designed scenery. On Feb. n
Allan Mcfarland will give q lee
ture with lantern slides on play
time in Many Lands" and on March
q Bernice Dalziel and Robert Alden
Reaser will appear in "Recitals In
Black and White" with music and
drawing.
The Tatterman marionettes in
Jason and the Golden Fleece" will
be given on April 10 and the final
entertainment on May !, will be
given by Herbert A. Taylor, magi-
clan. Mr.. Taylor is also a juggler
and ventriloquist and gives his per-
formances in clown costume. Mrs.
Gerald c. Low is chairman Of the
children's play committee and as
sisting her are Mrs. Frederic r. KEEL
logg, Mrs. william M. Goss, Mrs.
Richard r. Puffer and Miss Marion
r. Hunt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
SIMAITIS-PAUKSTIS

An attractive Thanksgiving Day
wedding took place Thursday morn
ing at st. Mary Magdalen's church
at 1000 o'clock, when Miss Chris
tine Paukstis, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bayarinas of Sunnyside
avenue, became the bride of Ber-
nard Simaitis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Simaitis Of q Chambers
street. Waterbury.
The altar decorations consisted of
palms, chrySanthemums, and POM
poms. A white carpet was extended
from the altar, down the center isle
to the entrance Of the church.
Previous to the ceremony, nup-
tial music was rendered by the Or
ganist, Mrs. Maud Donahue. The
soloist, Mrs. Raymond Snyder rem
dered an Ave Maria" during the
mass, and Mrs. Maud Donahue and
Mrs. Snyder sang q duet, "veni
Creator"
A solemn high mass was celebrate
ed by Rev. I. Abromaitis of Hart
ford, uncle of the bride performed
the ceremony and was the celebrant
Of the mass which followed in the
presence Of a large gathering Of
relatives and friends. Rev. Joseph
Valantiejus Of st. Joseph's church,
Waterbury was the deacon and Rev.
Thomas McGarry, pastor Of the
church acted as sub-deacon.
The maid Of honor was Miss AL
dona Paukstis and the bridesmaids
Misses Nellie Siinaitis, Ellen Gud-
gunas and Eva Padalsky Of Hart
ford.
The best man was Bernard Orin-
tas and the ushers Francis Orintas,
Paul Gayarinas and Vincent Bayar[
mas.
The bride wore q gown Of white
satin, fitted with jacket which
consisted Of train from the hips.
She wore princess crown hat with
long veil, which was covered with
lilies Of the valley, and carried a
bouquet Of white tea roses and Ill
lies Of the valley. The maid of hon.
or, Miss Aldona Paukstis wore an
aquamarine MORE taffeta gown,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
Weddings.
Albertus Magnus Group
Enjoys Tea At Phelan Home

undergraduates at the college and
members Of the alumnae.
The tea table was attractively
decorated with cut flowers, candles
and silver service. Miss Jane Phelan
and Miss Frances Doyle poured.
Among those in attendance we're:
Mrs. Theresa Ferrone, Dorothy
Shae, Mae Stroker, Virginia Moore
Irene DAILY, Jane Phelan, Angela
Culotta, Catherine Rochon, Caro-
line Haddad, Mary Mineryini, and
Mary Place Of this city, Frances
Doyle Of Thomaston, Mary DAILY of
Boston, Ann Lacey and Mary Ken
nedy of Torrington and Katherine
Bergip Of Litchfield.
Mrs. Milton Allerton Bristol Of Al
lertol Farms entertained at tea
and canned goods shower recently at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Stiles
F. Goodsell of Bridgepor. in compli-
ment to Miss Mary Louise Hatch,
daughter of Mrs. Ralph T. Hatch OF
Fairfield, whose marriage takes place
next month.
Guests present were Mrs. Clarence
Gray and Mrs. Elliott Bates OF
Bronxville, N. Y, MRS. Luther Tucker
of Cambridge, Mass, Mrs. Dewitt
Dominick of Philadelphia, Mrs. Err
nest Hyde Cady " Pennington, Mrs.
J. Edward Meyer of Great Neck, l..
l., Mrs. Rushton Leigh Adrdrey Of
New York, Mrs. A. Mark Smith Of
New York, Mrs. Frank Johnston
Jones of Darien, Mrs. William Boyd
Mrs. Horton Splitter, Mrs. Harvey
Hubbell, Jr., Mrs. George B. Long
streth, Mrs. John G.. Scranton, Mrs
G. Macy Wheeler, Mrs. Kenneth Hall
Mcneil.
|. Mrs. Dudley Skinner, Mrs. Charles
K. Skinner, Mrs. Nathaniel Bishop,
Mrs. George Biggs, Mrs. William r.
Webster, Jr., Mrs. A. Fuller Leeds,
Mrs. Thornton Barrett, Mrs. Edwin
Fuller, Mrs. John M. Fincke, Mrs.
Edward B. Sturges, I'd, Mrs. German
H. H. Emory, Mrs. Edward P. Bull
lard, Sd, Mrs. D. Wheeler Clark,
Misses Susan Weeks, Esther Ed
wards, Marjorie and Helen Van
Schaick, Louise Curtis, Mrs. Moreau
Stoddard, Mrs. Briggs S. Cunning
ham, Jr., Mrs. E. Packer Wilbur, Sd,
Mrs. Ira F. Warner and Mrs. Ralph
T. Hatch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
CROCE-KARDAs

A wedding of local interest took
puace at st. JoSeph's church In
Ansonia ON Thursday when Miss
Ann T. Kardas, daughter Of John
Kardas became the bride Of Joseph
A. Croce, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Croce Of this city. Miss Maria Croce,
a sister of the groom was maid OF
honor and, John KardaS, Jr., brother
OF the bride, was best man.
The bride wore Juliet gown OF
white satin. Her tulle veil fell from
a Juliet cap which was trimmed
with orange blossoms and she car
ried Colonial bouquet Of garden
las, white roses and lilies OF the
valley. The maid OF honor wore a
princess gown Of aquamarine satin
and her halo hat was Of silver. She
carried a Colonial bouquet Of pink
roses and sweet peas. The BRIDE
groom's mother wore a maroon
dress and corsage Of gardenias.
A dinner was served for the I'M
mediate families and a reception
was held at the bridegroom's home.
Out of town guests were present
from Hartford, New Haven, Derby
and South Norwalk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Croce left on wedding trip to New
York and Washington, D. @. The
bride wore winter green travelling
suit trimmed with grey fur and she
wore grey accessories. They will re-
side in this city upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
PLANNING BANQUET

Plans have been completed, prac-
ucally, for the victory dinner and
dance at Waverly inn under the
auspices Of the Young Democratic
clubs Of New Haven county. Presi-
dent Joseph N. DePaola OF Meriden,
heads the reception committee. In
vitations have been extended to
Congressman j. Joseph Smith and
State Chairman j. Francis Smith
Of this city. Congressman James
A. Stanley and National Commit
teeman David E. FITZGERALD Of New
Haven and U. s. Senator Francis T.
Maloney of Meriden.
Mrs. Marjorie Nash Nuhn will
sing at the Thursday afternoon
meeting of the Sarah Rogers chap
ter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution Of Naugatuck, which
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
b. N. Wilmot at 3 o'clock. The
speaker will at that time be Rhea
whitley of New York, who will dis
cuss Modern Cause Of Crime" The
chapter will observe guest day at
this meeting and members will be
privileged to bring guest. 1t Is ex-
pected that several members Of
Melicent Porter chapter Of this city
will be In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

Grand Slams rarely are bid in
tournament play. A great many
tournament players argue that, al
though a grand slam can be made.
bidding and making small slam Is
good enough to produce a better
than average score.
Hence. even when they consider
the chance Of making grand slam
even or better. they refuse TO risk
good score for what might be a
bottom II the contract should fail.
However, there are hands which
seem to demand the bidding of a
grand slam, and one such was
played successfully by Miss Barbara
Collyer in the metropolitan omen's
pir championship in New York re-
Gently.
Miss Collyer is expected to be
among the players at the coming