davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-30
GAMES TOMORROW

!. PITTS. at Chicago.
Gin. at st. Louis.
!. N. Y. at Brooklyn.
!. Phila. at Boston.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
GAMES TODAY

Wash. at N. Y. (2)
1890 and 2::30.
st. L. at Det. (2).
Chi. at Cleve. t2).
Bos. at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1936-05-30
WESTERN
ROCK CREEKS BOOKING.

A game with some Junior team hav-
ing Q diamond tomorrow is wanted
by the Rock Greek Juniors. Call
Metropolitan So56.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. Is; Boston. 0.
Philadelphia, 10: Brooklyn. ..
st. Louis. 9; Pittsburgh. z.
Chicago. s.: Cincinnati. I.
GAMES TODAY.

N. Y. at B'klyn
Gin. at St. L. (2).
Pitts. at Chicago
Phila, at Boston
Evening star., 1936-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Minneapolis. s: st. Paul. 2.
louisville. 2; Indianapolis. /.
Kansas City. 6; Milwaukee, 8.
Toledo. 3; Columbus. 0.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TEXAS.

TEXAS.
Beaumont, So; Galveston. 1-5.
Oklahoma City, A; Fort Worth, 3-2.
Dallas. 10; Tulsa,n4
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Baltimore. g; Newark, 2.
Buffalo. 13; Toronto. 8.
Syracuse, 8: Albany, ..
Evening star., 1936-05-30

NEW YoRK-PENNSYLvANIA.
wilkes-Barre. 4: York. 3.
HaZleton, IL; Elmira. z.
Allentown. 8; Scranton, 3.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Evening star., 1936-05-30
PACIFIC COAST

PACIFIC COAST.
Missions, 4; Los Angeles. 8.
Portland. 4: Sacramento, 3.
Seattle, Q: Oakland. I.
San Francisco. 12: San Diego. o.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SUUTHEKN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, z; Atlanta, l.
New Orleans. IL; Memphis. 8.
Birmingham. 4; Little Rock, 3.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

Joe Louis, hoping to escape the
autograph hounds, showed up at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
ROAR OF RIVERSIDE RIDES
Is MUSIC TO PARK CHIEF

For third of a century feminine
shrieks and roaring trains have
been music in the ears of John OAR
ter, superintendent of rides at Riv-
erside Park. Now he's preparing to
start his thirty-fourth season at
the fun resort with as much en-
thusiasm as ever.
Mr. Barter joined Riverside in The
spring of 1908, when the park was
only a few small concessions along
w. 30th-st at White River, with an
aerial swing and figure eight" to
tempt the more daring. He has had
much to do with its development
into one of the country's leading
amusement parks, both in size and
variety of entertainment. Each of
the complicated fun and thrill de-
vices has been built under his SUI
pervision. Their upkeep is full
time job.
He's Trouble Shooter
Summer park patrons often hear
the public address speaker booming
Superintendent Barter, please come
to the office" That call may mean
anything; perhaps the merry-go-
round organ has gone fiat" or a
motor boat on the lagoon is missing
fire, some lights may be out in the
Fun Castle" or maybe some one
has tried to stand up on 1.-THE Flash
and needs good talking to.
Mr.. Darter's winter season is
much like that of the boss of a cir
Gus crew. From late fall until the
new season, he and a corps of help
ers are busy IN the Riverside shops
putting the "thrillers" in shape for
busy summer. In addition, ne
manages the skating rink, open all
year.
He takes pride in the big park
where he has spent much of his
life, and where he has made friends
OF thousands of indianapolis fun
seekers. Many people have wondered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

Confronted at his Office yesterday
with the overwhelming evidence, Mr.
viking bashfully admitted all.
Work Covers 10 Years
He confessed that for the last 10
years, more or less, he had been
jotting down bits of tunes, libretto
and ideas for the musical play he
calls "Gypsyana." 1t is in three
acts, with a prologue and epilogue,
both uniquely dramatic. The plot,
as sketched to us by Mr.. Viking,
sounds like something Nelson Eddy
and jeanette Macdonald might do
well.
After toying with the show several
years, early In 1882 Mr.. Viking
pushed his pianos aside and decided
to finish "Gypsyana." After spend
ing a month at Marble Lake, Mich,
where natives crowded about his
piano while he tapped out tunes,
and several months in indianapolis,
the show was whipped into shape.
Mr.. Viking obtained the services
of Burton B. Burkett as arranger
and in 1893 the show was played
before a select group of friends and
local critics. Comment was highly
favorable. Every one was satisfied
that it was a hit, except Mr..
Viking.
Reviscs Script and Score
So all last year was spent going
over the script and score, revising
and retouching. Mr.. Viking shelved
the manuscript, went to Hollywood
for a vacation in August. No
sooner had he arrived than he was
called by Joe E. Brown who wanted
to see and hear his new show.
Surprised, Mr.. viking told him it
was at home. Mr.. Brown had heard
about the show through friend,
Gordon laughedead of Chicago. So
the script was sent airmail to Holly
wood and Mr.. Brown arranged
hearing for Mr. Viking with Leo
Forbstein, Warner Brothers "biggie."
Mr. Forbstein liked the music, be-
lieved it particularly adapted to the
stage, advised Mr. Viking to get it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

produced in New York before selling
the movie rights.
The Shuberts, New York's famous
producing team, are interested in
"Gypsyana, but Mr.. Viking is 60
ing to test out the show on picked
local audience at English's April II
before presenting it in New York.
The private performance will be
done or darkened stage without
showing any of the action.
The music is to be played by
members of the Indianapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, songs will be sung
by Jane johnson Burroughs and her
associates and the dialogue will be
presented by group headed b.
Elizabeth Whetzel.
AS far as known, this is the first
time proposed New York show has
been tried out in Indianapolis in
this manner. The dialogue and
songs will be presented over a pub
lie address system, with the pit or
chestra playing the accompaniment.
There are approximately IS prin-
clpals and a chorus of about so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Child Star S
enfS to
Ask Custody
Mrs. Bartholomew Arrives
From England to Con-
duct Fight.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-Mrs. Lii
liam Mae Bartholomew, mother of
Freddie Bartholomew, had arrived
today from England aboard the
liner Europa and announced she
would fight "all the way to Wash
ington" to regain custody of the
child film star from his aunt, Miss
Millicent Bartholomew.
'They can not deprive me of my
own flesh and blood said Mrs.
bartholomew, black-haired, soft
spoken woman of about 35.
In a statement written in her
own hand, she charged her sister
in-law wrongfully had herself ap-
pointed guardian in California and
announced her intentions of retain
ing counsel to set aside the guar
dianship.
Anxious to See Son
IT am anxious to see Freddie and
take him into my arms again." her
statement said. "It has been a
dreadful time for us this year. My
husbands sister in the summer of
1884 asked us for permission to take
Freddie for two-month holiday in
New York, which We agreed to,
feeling it would do him good.
1--WE little knew then that my sis
ter-in-law had letter in her pos
session, promising a film contract
for Freddie the moment of his ar
rival in New York. She took Fred
die straight to Hollywood. Later
under California laws she became
his guardian"
Mrs. Bartholomew travelled third
class. Her husband, who is war
cripple, saw her off at Southamp-
ton and told her to "be sure to
bring Freddie back, but not injure
his future" Bartholomew told her,
she said, to send for him if he was
needed.
Mrs. Bartholomew revealed that
she had been in communication
with Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins.
The mother said that at the time
her sister-in-law began guardian
ship proceedings in California a
letter was sent to her by ordinary
mail advising her that she must
appear within 20 days if she op-
posed the guardianship.
1.-THE letter took IS days to reach
me in England" the mother said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Jim TuIIy TO Write
Dempsey Life Story

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 9. - Jim
FULLY, pugnacious writer of hobo
Gales, today was en- route to New
York by airplane to begin work with
Jack Dempsey on the life story of
the former heavyweight champion.
Tully said he and Dempsey, long
close friends, also would do play
on the career of the Manassa Maui
ar who rose from a hobo riding the
rods to heavyweight champion and
then became suave restaurateur in
New York.
The writer said motion picture
company, which he declined to
name, had indicated that a movie
Of Dempsey's life, with the ex-
champion playing in it. would be
good screen material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Foo Wong WoefuI;
Film Career Flops
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, April 9. - Foo
Wong, Chinese chef at film colony
restaurant, had been bitten by the
movie bug for many moons and
frequently lamented his inability to
convince directors he was an actor.
Director Michael Curitz finally
gave in to Foo Wong's pleadings
and cast him in a picture. But Foo
Wong was downcast when he found
that he was required to play a chef
in the film.
His cup of woe ran over when his
part wound up on the cutting room
floor.
Curtiz now is eating at another
restaurant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
APRIL 9, 1880
Studios Scrap Over
G-Men' Film Title
(copyright. 1888, BY United Pressl

t(SPl AAt44t. 4SeSt W OIllcQ EltSSt
HOLLYWOOD. April ga typi-
cal Hollywood teapot tempest"
ragged today between two studios over
right to the title "G-Men."
Warner Brothers studio. which
made a picture under that name,
feels it has sole rights to the ex-
preston. Ambassador Pictures, an
independent concern, is determined
to call film based on the Canadian
Mounted Police Omen Of the
North
To complicate the alphabetical
controversy, another studio recently
made a picture called "F-Men,"
meaning Federal men, while "G-
Men" stands for government men.
Both refer to agents of the Depart
ment of Justice, Bureau of Investi-
CATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
"A Connecticut Yankee" starring
viii Rogers, 1885 1885. 1886. $3.50
4 1885. 1856
1.-THE Farmer in the DELL" with
Fred Stone and Jean Parker, at IL
2 so. 440. 7:30. 1920. Also Boulder
DAM" with Ross Alexander and Pa
tricia Ellis, at 12:40 $780, $40, 9;10.
INDIANA
'13 Hours by Air" with Fred
so, 4:4o, 1880, 1925. Also, TOO
Many Parents" with Frances Farm
sr and Lester Matthews, at 1875.
,3:25, $40. $40.
KEITH'S
"The Barker" Kenyon Nicholson's
r famous play, directed by Charles
Berkell. produced by the Federal
Players, with Bernice jenkins, Jack
Duval, Ned LeFevre. Betty Anne
Brown. Ira B. Klein in the cast.
$50 LOEW'S
1.-The Garden Murder Case" with
I at IL, l:l8, .3:35. 5:55, $40. Also,
.Don'G Gamble on Love- with Ann
sother1. Bruce Cabot, at 1909, 2;27.
4:45, 1908, $40.
LYRIC
''The Voice of Bugle Ann" on
screen, with Lionel Barrymore and
Maureen O'Slllivan, at fl:25, 2:l5,
sos. 1855, ln.35 Paris on Parade"
ON stage, ~ Los, 1855, 6:45. S:35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Star Is Given Dog

Louise Latimer, leading lady of
1.-TWO In Revolt" became SO fond
of Lightning, canine star of the film,
that she was given one of his pup
pies, by Earl Johnson, his owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Frank O. Viking 10 Stage
His Musical Play in Test
Here Before II Goes East
indianapolis Business Man Turns From Selling Pianos to
Write 'Gypsyana,' Attracting Attention in Both
New York and Hollywood.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

There Is energetic gentleman the of Frank
O. Viking, whose selling pianos.
Several viking doing
something questioned Viking
only thing he doing besides selling pianos directing the 12 piano
ensemble which is the Butler Fieldhouse May 8.
But the persisted, coming from Hollywood
Vikings sideline
not directing recital writing of
which both
alcce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Plays Role of Lawyer

Murray Kinnell, who portrays the
defense attorney in "The Witness
Chair" starring Ann Harding, stud
led law in his youth, but gave it up
because it wasn't exciting enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Writer Practices Law

Erie Stanley Gardner, who au-
thored the original story from which
Special Investigator" was adapted,
writes his novels and practices law
in his home town, Ventura, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

$50 there was nothing much we
could do at that time"
Mrs. Bartholomew has two other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Player Was Teacher

Moroni Olsen, who has played
nine film roles in as many months
was teacher in the Ogden, Utah,
high school for two years. He is
now in Two In Revolt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

Circle
Opening Today
1.-THE FARMER THE DELLo-Fred Stone Jean Parker
Esther Dale Maron Osen Frank Abertson Directed by
P play y sm hn ana hn Grey the novel
sory-Iowa farm family HOLLYWOOD for
He is recognized as typical farmer given bit part Wife thinks
friend When husband gives big Hollywood party
but when husband threatens to return to Iowa. she foe big ideas
BOULDER DAM-Ross Alexander Patricia Ellis Lyle Talbot
Bartlett and Ralph Block based Tempn pho
sory-Youth accidentally kills boss goes West to escape pun
hmen lands job at Boulder DAM Hard
his He saves e tells al to g Bo
stand by him to clear his
Indiana
Joson, Sybr Jason Edward Everett
Cab caoways orchestra Directed william Keghey play
by Warren Duff and Patsy Flick lyrics by Harburg
and Harold Arlen photographed by George Barnes
falshed reports eloped ancee He has
nervous breakdown goes to mountains with secretary and writer
paying buy her play He Broadway leaves
show just before opening to meet girl returns in time give best
performance of his
SMALL TOWN GIRL" Janet Gaynor Robert Taylor Bnnie
Devine, Elizabeth
Craven James Stewart Directed by William A. welman
Ben williams; photographed by Charles Kosher
Story town girl bored with unevenu fe nvi
tation passerby roadhouse Drunk proposes
accepts Family sends couple on honeymoon to avoid scandal
divorce planned Family likes daughter husband learns
he loves his wife when she helps him difficult operation
she norris adge Evans Leo
GARLIC, Frank Ntzhugh, Bonita Hume Mitchell
arine Alexander Directed by Edwin l. Marn play by
Florence Rerson and Edgar Allan Woo photographed by Charles
Clarke
tenor dies stage while singing few nights
later baena loved by singer also dies of poison Her jealous
partner suspected but suthng detective of
the singers doctor dscos unsupported plot and the slayer
confeses
Lyric
"EVERYBODY'S OLD MAN'-On Screen-Irvng S. Cobb,
chele Johnny Alan Dnea Donald
Foster Hymer. Directed Flood;
play by Patterson MNut and Thomas photographed
by Barney McGill
StoryWealthy retes when competitor dies to
Europe where he finds deceased competitors children wasting their
fortune He becomes their guardian their business WELL
with competition. Merger
riage both happiness and business. f
On SageChck York Rose King comedy team, in "The
Old Family Tin Type Steve Evans mpersonator in Hollywood
Snapshots" Debutante Grant
Company comedy Alexander and
Santos, comedy dancers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Known AS billboard Grip

Known AS billboard Grip
In Murder On Bride Path"
Sheila Terry is known as the Bill
board Girl whose lovely face ap-
pears in dozens of advertisements
the country over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

what Mr.. Darter does for amuse-
ment.
Well, he admits that his biggest
thrill comes from riding all the fun
devices in his spare time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Opening Tomorrow
Apollo

ApOUO
"A MESSAGE TO GARCIA'-wallacs Beery Barbara STAN
wyck John Boe Alan Hale Herbert Munn
zanuck; directed by George Marshall play
Ipcomb and Gene Fowler from the book Rowan
photographed by Rudolph Mate.
Story ynng lieutenant goes with message to Cuban
ofnce hires marine to lead him through
promises information, with party
leaves her behind with the fearing ieuenant
Hfe sends marine help He quarters but
the enemy is in control the lieutenant tortured
The marine with officers, time
girl and to the which delivered completing
perilous mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

LAST DAY GARDEN MURDER CA
Evening star., 1936-05-27

Well made. with stone
ware liner. cork insula-
ton. rustproof cap
and sturdy sheet steel
body finished in green
enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Attendants Chosen
By Miss Dwight
And MIR. Preston

DLANs are rapidly being completed
for the wedding of Miss Mary
Dwight, daughter OF Mrs. John Henry
Dwight, and Mr.. John McAfee Pres
ton. which takes place at the Church
of the Epiphany on Saturday. Octo-
Der 81.
Miss Dwight will have Miss Mary
Louis Marsh of Washington as her
maid of honor and her bridesmaids
will be Miss Martha Davidge, Miss
Eleanor Roosevelt and Miss Caroline
Johnson of Washington, Mrs. Rodman
Tilt of Mount Kisco. N. Y, and Miss
Barbara Grim, cousin of the BRIDE
elect, and Miss Sarah Lee Perot of
New York.
Mr.. Ronald T Lyman, jr.. of Bos-
ton will act as best man for Mr. Pres
ton and the ushers will be Mr. William
Creighton Peet, jr, and Mr.. John K.
Peet of New York; Mr.. William Jay
Iselin of Greenville. S. c.; Mr.. Thomas
rockingham Mason Of New Canaan,
Conn: Mr. Ellis Humphreys, Mr.. Rob-
ert Ogden Bishop and Mr.. Rodman
K. Tilt of Mount Kisco, N. Y. and Mr..
N. Philip Bastedo of New York. Mr..
Zabdiel Boylston Adams, jr.. of Brook
line, Mass; Mr.. Edward de S. Melcher
of Washington, Mr. George Crawford
and Mr.. Marshall Rawle of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Secretary, Mrs. Roper
To Fete Miss Walters
And Mr.. Cocker Friday
Norwegian Minister, Back from Extensive
Western Trip. Other
Official News.

TIME Secretary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper will
entertain Friday evening in honor of Miss Lois
daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs Theodore A. Walters whose marriage to Mr. Robert s.
Cocker Hartsvile S. c., will take place next Saturday
The Norwegian Minister Munthe Morgenstierne,
turned yesterday from visit in the West
Szecheny wife of the Hungarian Minister to the
James, will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at her
place the Breakers, at Newport
The United States Norway Anthony j..
left White Sulphur Springs for Overlook Pa
Dr. Hans Thomson counselor of the German Embassy enter
luncheon yesterday the Mayowe where he occupy
Ing apartment Thomson still in Europe and expects to
here about Christmas time.
first secretary of the Italian En-
Washington with Ambassador Suvlch has
taken apartment at the Mayaower
of the Chilean Embassy and Sonora de Puga
give party Saturday afternoon october a. in honor
of several Washington brief
who here participate
In the Inter American Horse Show next week.
Mr. and Mrs Leander Mccormick Of the British
Embassy entertained informally at luncheon yesterday at their
Langley Virginia in honor of Miss Ina Claire
Col T. Darby Island N Y. at the Willard
also Wise of Mitchell Field Long Island who
will remain in Washington several days.
COL j. NJ Lockett U. A. Lockett of Roanoke Va,
are at the Martinique for short stay.
Maj and apartment at
the Wardman Hotel where they will make their home during
the coming months.
Capt and Mrs Lucus D. Clay Chevy Chase Md at the
Winter, where they have taken
apartment
Lieut. COL Harmon u A., of Barlsdae Field Fla, and
Mrs Harmon at the Martinique for few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
officials Daughter Wed
At Sacred Heart Shrine.

Miss Sara Margaret Townsend,
daughter of the special assistant to
the Attorney General and Mrs. New
man Alexander Townsend, was mar
ried to Mr.. William Pressly Cochrane,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Cochrane
of Charlotte, N. c., at noon today. The
wedding took place at the Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart, Father Spence off,
ciating. White chrysanthemums were
on the altar and tall palms and fern
were used in the candle lighted chan
GEL Only the members Of the two
families and out Of town guests at
tended the ceremony and the wedding
breakfast which followed in the apart
ment of the brides parents in the
Dresden.
The bride wore white brocaded satin,
nodded to her figure, the long skirt
having train, a high round neck
line and sleeves full at the shoulders
and fitted to the wrists. Her tulle veil
was trimmed with rare old lace, an
heirloom in her family and was ar
ranged in cap effect with clusters OF
orange blossoms at each side. She
carried white orchids with shower
Of lilies of the valley.
Miss Dorothy Baker of Charlotte was
maid of honor and had gown of wood
roses, MORE taffeta fashioned, with full
long skirt and fitted bodice. She wore
a wreath of early Autumn flowers, har-
monizing with her gown, and carried
taltsman roses. Little Frances Town
send of Hoosick Falls, N. Y, was junior
bridesmaid. Her aquamarine frock OF
MORE taffeta, made like that OF the
maid Of honor. and In her hair wer9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Maryland and Virginia
Progressive Dinner Party Given This
Evening in Maryland.

In the receiving line will be Mrs.
George E. Robertson, Mrs. Earl Rock
wood, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. o. M.
johnson. Mrs. Vernon Aud, Mrs.
Powers, Dr.. Edwin Broome, Nj. Edgar
Gerlach and Mr.. Charles Y. Latimer
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Griffith of
Silver Spring, Md, entertained at din
ner Tuesday night in honor of Mrs.
Julia Stoner and her daughter, Miss
Mary 10 Stoner of California, and
another daughter, Mrs. j. J. Davies
of Lynchburg. Va. and Mr.. Davies
The other guests were Mrs. E. P. Lee
of Tampa Fla: Mr.. and Mrs. Townely
Gamble. Mr. Charles Griffith, Miss
Mary Ann Griffith and Mr.. William
Griffith.
Miss Jean Patricia Kelly, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Kelly of
Chevy Chase, has been recently elected
senior vice president of Severance
Dormitory and member of the Senior
Executive Council at Wellesley COL
lege.
Miss Kelly attended Western High
School and Princess Helena College
in London, England. At Wellesley she
has been a member of the sophomore
golf team, a village Junior and the
sophomore giver of the spade in the
annual tree day festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon H. Brewster
of Sligo Park Hills, Md, with party
of friends from Washington are at
tending the Yale-Navy foot ball game
in Baltimore today.
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison and Miss
Sally Harrison of Belvoir, Fauquier
County. Va, who spent a month in
England, landed in New York Tuesday
in the Aquitania. Mrs Harrison is now
attending the Fall meeting Of the
Mount Vernon Association, of which
she is the regent from Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Campbell Of
Arlington Ridge, Va, are on motor
trip through the Fingerlake section Of
New York State, and will return to
their home tomorrow or Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jones of
Cherrydale, Va, are spending some
time with relatives In Daytona Beach,
Fla. and will return home around No
vember J..
Mrs. Clarence E. Batschelet returned
yesterday to her home on Military
road, Cherrydale, from several weeks
visit with relatives in Colorado, spend
ing the major portion of her time in
Greeley, Colo.