davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

speaker. Norman Faust. violin solo
Dale Williams, reading. Election.
School 69-Wednesday, 2:30. Tea
election and installation. Costume
songs, Lucy Hollingsworth, accompa-
MED by Dorothy Nagle. Boys Glee
Club. Physical training exercises.
School 72-Wednesday, 3:15 Mrs
E. Inman, Mrs. Fred Rutemeyer. dis
cussion of parent-teacher problems
Election.
School 73-WedneSday, 2. Music
school pupils and Harmony Club
installation and committee reports
School Wednesday, 2::3O. Musi-
cal program by Canzonetti Club. di-
rected by Hugh M. Mason.
School 85-Wednesday. 3:15. In
Stallation. Tea honoring eighth
grade mothers.
School Wednesday. 8. Mrs.
Herbert R. Hill, $40 Buckingham
dr., hostess. Music and readings. In
Stallation.
School 87-Wednesday, 3:15. Fifth
annual story telling contest. Judges,
Miss Carrie Scott, Miss Evelyn
Slckels and Mrs. Lillian Hall.
Mothers chorus. Election.
School 91-Wednesday, 2:3O. Jun
Tor high school choir and moi hers
chorus. Election.
William H. Evans School-Tues-
DAY, 2:l5. Recital, first and second
grade pupils. Election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

dent, and Mrs. A. G. Rasmussen,
second vice president, are to preside.
Sessions are to open at 1920 and
continue all day.
Officers and chairmen for the last
year are to make reports, preceding
the 1890 luncheon. A talk in OBJ
servance of insurance week is to be
given at las.
Life membership pins are to be
presented by Mrs. Edgar r. Eskew,
membership secretary; during the
afternoon session. The revisions
committee is to report, and a me-
mortal hour under direction of Mrs.
Hezzie B. Pike, second vice presi-
dent, is to be held.
Officers to be installed are Mrs,
Paul T. Hurt, president; Mrs. Clay
ton H. Ridge, first vice president
Mrs. John R. Curry, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Pearl E. Kiefer, mem
bership secretary; Mrs. Myron j.
Spring, treasurer. and Mrs. Irving
Blue, Mrs. Hugh j. Baker and Mrs,
Edward A. Brown, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
American Bridge League Secretary

American Bridge League Secretary
DRIDGE again is proving that
- it is not seasonal game.
Many of the country's major
tournaments are scheduled for
the summer season.
Summer session of the ma
tional championship tournament
of the American Bridge League
will be held in Asbury Park, N.
j., the week of Aug. 3. The
American Whist Leagues all
America events will be held in
Chicago in June. Many summer
resorts have booked inportan
bridge tournaments as part of the
seasons program.
1t one time the Ohio state
tournament was considered the
closing event of the season. This
year, however, the tournament,
held in Cleveland April % to May
2, really opened the warm wealth.
er season of bridge activities.
Opportunities for fine defensive
plays are rare as compared with
the chances a declarer has to
make a good play. Therefore,
there is always a lot of satisfac-
ton when q nice play defeats a
contract.
Here is a hand which I watched
II. Huber Boscowitz, president of
the American Bridge League, play
in recent rubber game at the
Cavendish Club in New York.
BoScoWitz sat in the North and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
DRUG AUXILIARY
TO FETE GUESTS

More than 80 guests are to be en-
tertaineo by Chapter 20, Woman's
Organization, National Association
OF Retail Druggists, at its presidents
oay luncheon tomorrow in Meridian
Manor.
Mrs. G. w. Watkins is hostess
chairman, assisted by Mesdames n
n. Niles, Harry Borst, G. j. Reed
3. M. Keene and Albert Fritz. Mrs
w. c. Freund and Mrs Edward
Ferger are in charge of the pro-
gram.
New officers are Mrs. o. A. De-
LcSte, president; Mrs. George Max
well, secretary: Mrs. j. M. Mead
treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Heustis.
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Il. G. Snoddy. membership chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Club Meetings
TUESDAY


Amicitia Club. Mrs. G. T. Doyal
hostess.
Indianapolis Council of Women.
Ayres Auditorium. Program. In
stallation.
Independent Social Club. Mrs. B.
L. Byrket and Mrs. Charles L.
Bogert, hostesses. Anniversary
guest day. North M. E. Church
luncheon and program.
Irvington Friendship Circle. Mrs.
James w. Carr, hostess. Mrs. R. F.
Stilz, assistant. Guest day. Pro-
gram, Mesdames James Wood, D. D.
Fitzgerald and M. o. Jones.
Hostesses, Mesdames H. B. Custer,
H. j. Wangelin and H. H. Arnholter.
To Kalon Club. Mrs. Myron j.
Mckee. hostess. Guest tea. Mrs.
Frank B. Hunt, program.
Alpha Latreian Club. Mothers
Day party. Miss Madelaine Speers.
'Musicien Francois" Mrs. Allen
Miller, hostess, assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Henry Churchman Jr., Mrs.
Homer Cochran, Mrs. Howard
Fieber, Misses Helen Coffey and
Elizabeth Matthews.
Alpha Eta Latreian Club. Mrs.
Glenn j. Pell, hostess, williams
burg Restored" Mrs. Hugo w.
Fechtman. Mrs. Austin v. Clifford.
book review.
Fortnightly Literary Club. Propy-
laeUm. Mrs. George A. Kuhn and
Mrs. Boyd M. Gillespie, "Of Max
ing Books There Is No End"
Stansfield Social Workers Circle.
Mrs. Paul b. Coble, hostess. Mes
danes Hughes Patten, EIwood
Daugherty, Frank Nusbaum and
James r.. Hasch; Misses Bernice
Reagan and Martha Slaymaker, as
sistants. Mrs. James Carter, deyo-
tions. Music.
Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. H. B.
Pearce, hostess. Mrs. Salem Clark,
Grasses" Mrs. j. E. Andrews,
Waving Grasses" Mrs. Thomas B.
Davis, Bread" by Charles Norris.
Alpha Kappa Latreian. Postponed
until May 10.
Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs.
Daniel S. Adams, hostess. Miss
Helen Holbrook, "Mehr LIGHT"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

Broad Ripple High School-Tues-
day, 1880. Miss Ruthmarie Hamill,
readings. Election.
School "Wednesday, 2:30. Moth
ers Day program, primary pupils.
Songs, mothers chorus. Election.
School 15-Wednesday, 2:30. Must
cal program, pupils. Election.
School 16-Wednesday, 3:15. Pro-
gram, junior high school dramatic
club and girls dancing club. Elec-
ton.
School 22-WednesdaN 2. Folk
and rhythmic dances. Election.
School 27-Wednesday, $50. Miss
Adele Storck, Humane Education"
Miss Ruthann King, piano solo. Mrs.
o. Greer, safety reminders.
School 31-WedneSday, 2:30. Play
let, Girl Reserves. Music. pupils.
Election. Tea, served by teachers.
School 36-Wednesday. 3, Health
program Election and installation.
School 37-Wednesday, 3:15. Will
liam Evans, speaker. Boys Glee
Club, Girls Glee Club and junior
high school speech choir, program.
Safety exhibit.
School "WEDNESDAY, 1870. Pro-
gram by pupils.
School 43 - Wednesday, las.
Physical training exercises. Mrs.
Karl Means, solo. Election.
School 44-Wednesday, 2:15. OPP
eretta, "Over the Garden Wall"
fourth grade pupils. Program by ex-
ecutive board members. Election.
School 47-Wednesday, 3:15. Talk
on immunization. Play by pupils
and mothers chorus. Election.
School 40 - Wednesday, 2:45.
World Good Will" directed by Miss
Esther Sprinkell. Music, junior high
school choir.
School 5S-Wednesday, S;15. Elec-
ton.
School 57-Wednesday, $40. Jun
ior high school orchestra, directed
by Miss Ruby Winders. Mrs. Dale
Hodges, readings. Mrs. Paul H.
Dorsey, songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Lorenzo B. Jones. Mrs. Clifford E.
Waggoner, original story. Annual
mothers tea, Mrs. John Paul
Ragsdale, chairman.
School "Wednesday, 100. DR.
Walter Stoefiier, speaker. Officers
installation.
School 66-Wednesday. lis. -Four
Centuries in Mexico" pageant
planned and given by junior high
school pupils.
School 67-Wednesday, 2:15. In
the Woodland" cantata, by COM
hsned choruses Of Schools, 81. 43. Is
and 81. WPA orchestra. Election.
Mrs. Lola Eller, school principal.
speaker.
school 6S-Wednesday, 3:1s Mrs.
Aileen Feagans, retiring PRESIDENT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

won South's opening lead of the
nine of clubs with the ace, de-
clarer discarding the king of clubs.
At this point, if a club we're re-
turned, declarer could make four
heart tricks and four diamond
tricks, as he still would have every
suit stopped and could afford to
f1nesse the diamonds.
A nice defensive play came
when North shifted to the eight Of
spades. This trick was won in
dummy with the jack.
Now the diamond finesse was
taken, South winning with the
king. He returned a spade, and
North was able to cash his ace,
king and 10 spot of spades, de-
feating the contract one trick.
Copyright, 1885. by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
MASONIC GROUPS
TO HOLD DANCE

The Irvington Masonic Lodge 666
and the Irvington Bethel 100 of Jobs
Daughters are to sponsor a May
dance next Saturday night in the
Irvington Masonic Temple.
Members of the committee, of
which Luther H. Manley is chair
man, are:
Howard Lanham, D. F. Grote, A. KRIS
tuhk, Maurice Cherry, Duke Hanna, C.
Bechtod. Long Walker, Merrill Woods. Cass
Carey, Clyde Boyer, Lee jackson, James
Hall. Layrnan schell. Roger BEEN, Layman
Kingsbury- DR.. @. Donneil, Robert Craw-
ford, Roy Langdon, Henry King
Others are IT. Enyhart, E. j. Reinhardt.
r. Lindeman, Luther Shirley. R. B. Or
bison, Ralph Guthrie, r. Leavitt, Ed Fitz-
gerald, W. E. Wagner. A. NJ. Alexander,
J. C. Updegraff, w. F. Eoepke, c. Allen,
F. Luebking. r. Mangas, Donald F. La
fuze, L. Buckley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
GROUP TO HEAR
MUSIC PROGRAM

A program of music, composed by
active and alumnae members of
Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, ma
tional honor music sorority is to be
presented at a dinner meeting of the
indianapolis Alumnae Club to-
night. Miss Adah M. Hill, 21OS N.
Pennsylvania-st, hostess, is to be
assisted by Misses Charlotte Lieber
and Mabel Rose.
Mrs. Reid Steele has arranged the
following program:
Scherzo for violin ... Frances Wishard
Jeanette orloff.
The Sunshine of Their Eyes. .....
$780,. Grace Hutchings
Tea Time words by Helen 0uig) -.
r - -. = '''....'. NuVlne Jones
.JesSamine Barclay Fitch
sonata Tor piano and cello Saul Bernat
Marjorie Bernat, cellist, and Lucille
Wagner. pianist.
FORGOTTEN ,;.......... Louise Swan
The Prayer Perfect ..... Louise Swan
Ruby Winders
Wondering Why Jane Burroughs
Wander Thirst ......... Jane Burroughs
James Gilbreath.
Faith .,...;;...... go. Jane Burroughs
Marjorie Breeder. Marjorie Byru,
Harriet Leake.
Give Thanks and Sing . Jane Burroughs
Miss Breeder. Miss Leake, Hugh
Mason and Fred Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
[: A. c.. Lists
It's Program

Hostesses for the Indianapolis
Athletic Clubs luncheon bingo
party for members wives, daugh-
ters and their guests, tomorrow
have been announced by Mrs. A,
r. Jones, chairman.
The list includes Mesdames Earl
D. Baker, Harold j. Koch, G. Basil
Fausset, Emmett G.. Ralston, Rob-
ert M. zaiser, G. Anthony Jordan,
Herbert S. King, Howard R. Will
liams, G. T. Spriggs and r. c.
Griswold.
Luncheon is to be served at ia
bles in the green room at l and
bridge is to follow.
Arrangements are being made
by the club for the annual Speed
way parties, which will mark the
close of the social activities until
fall.
Barney Rapp and his New Eng
landers are to play for the clubs
annual Speedway ball to be held
on the eve of the 500-mile race.
Invitations are to be extended to
members and their guests.
A post-race party at the I. A. G..
is to be the annual victory dinner
dance Saturday, May 30 Dinner
and dancing will be in the fourth
floor ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Clubs Meeting
to Be Pictured

Alpha Kappa Latreian Club is to
observe presidents day May 26 at
the home of the vice president
elect, Mrs. Alvin G. johnson. Motion
pictures are to be taken at the meet
ing.
Mrs. Howard Nyhart, Indianapolis
League of Women Voters member
is to talk on Public Service, a Pub
lie Trust" at the meeting May 19
at Mrs. Roger Knode Browns home.
Mrs. j. H. Thompson is to assist.
The clubs program committee
met today to make arrangements
for the two meetings,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

She told about lei day in Haw'
wears lei and schools are dismissed
so the children may see the pag-
eants depicting the islands history
and legends.
She described many of the legends
told her by her great-uncle, Koile,
10, who sometimes walks 100 miles a
day and believes all the lore he has
handed down to Mitsuko, her
brothers and sisters.
Knows They are Fairy Tales
Eve know they are fairy tales,
but we don't tell Uncle" she whis-
pered.
Nevertheless, she told the stories
in a sincerely dramatic fashion, as
though she expected to look over
her shoulder to see a goddess or a
Menehunes, one of the pot-bellied
midgets supposed to come up from
the sea in the middle of May.
She delighted her listeners with
short catchy Hawaiian songs.
They are like your ditties," she
said.
There are only II letters in our
alphabet. Many words are alike.
Our infections determine their
meaning. So you must be careful.
You might tell some one they are
like a pig when you really mean
they are like a flower. Pua is the
word for both. But you will get in
trouble If you don't say it right.
The same with aloha which can
mean hello or goodbye. And when
Aloha means goodbye. it can be
different, too"
Infection Changes Meaning
She said aloha to a new friend
and her infection expressed friend
illness and grace. But when she said
aloha as a parting word to be-
loved relative, it took on tender
ness not noticeable before.
Mitsuko's father was japanese,
and her mother was of Hawaiian
and German lineage. Mitsuko, her
Japanese name, means little girl
she is scarcely five feet tall. Her
Hawaiian name is Male Lau Lie
young, supple and tender body.
Cecilia was the name given her
by the Sisters in the convent where
she studied before she came to
America four years ago on scholar
ship awarded by the William and
Mary Alexander Chapter, Daughters
of American Revolution.
She hasn't been back to Hawaii
in the four years. She is eager to
return. She wants to go back into
the depths of the island to see the
grass hutS, where natives live. All
the young Hawaiians visit these out
of the way spots on Christmas eve
when they go caroling, much the
same as do American children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Guest Program
of Expression
Club Arranged

Mrs. Harry L. Foreman is chair
man for the guest day program to
be given by the Expression Club in
Ayres' auditorium at 2:30 May 10.
On the musical program are to be
Mrs. F. G. Lemley. Miss Mary Ellen
Borders, Miss Marjorie CASTOR, Mrs.
Grace Barb, Mrs. Charles Teeters,
Mrs. Laurence Hayes, Mrs. Silas
Doolittle, Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, Mrs.
Harold Arnholter, Mrs. o. M. Jones
and Mrs. John A. Sink
Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman Is
to give a reading.
Mrs. William Brewer Ward is
president, and Mrs Walter Jenney
historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
EVENTS


Eastopols Club. 73O tonight. Welman, 1873
Parker-av.
Delta Beta Chapter Psi Ioa XII 7 Tues
N Pennsylvania Miss Josephine Merchant
Sigma Tau Delta Margaret
son. chairman assisted by Miss Mary Deveny Dnnrbidge
PROGRAMS
First Congregational Church Mission
Plymouth House Luncheon Miss Ruth Seabuy, Boston, guest
speaker Mrs George L. Davis president
Zerelda Wallace w. G. T. U. Tues. meeting postponed
Auxiliary 10 and Camp 1885, Union Veterans
LlnoiS-st. Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, Richmond, speaker.
PARTIES
st Philip Neri Church.
Mrs Clifford Sweeney, chairman Harter
sale chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

day. explained that IN the true hula the hips aren't
moved at a-that the swayng movements OF the grass
skirts accomplished by bending the knees and
twisting the grass with the hands.
She explained the motions made with her hands
not graceful gestures but really poems in move
ment. Each action signhed part of the story being
enacted.
Mitsuko talked eagerly about her native island,
Maui She is going home in June after her graduation
from the physical education department at the Amer
lean College where she has studied for four years.
She tilted her head, flashed her brown eyes and
answered her new friends questions in vibrant, ex-
presSVe voice.
She arrived Saturday and, before the program to-
cquaintances Of the Woolens firing of talking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Mothers Are Guests

Mothers of Co-Wa-Ma Club
members were entertained at tea
yesterday at the Lincoln. Misses
Dora Hastings, Dorothy He'll and
Mrs. Paul Lorash were on the COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Won1anS Department to
Install Club Officials

Newly elected officers of the Wom-
ans Department Club are to be in
stalled at the annual club meeting
Wednesday in the club house. Mrs.
r. o. McAlexander, retiring presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Hawaiian Girl Gives
interpretations of
Native Hula Dance
Mitsuko Enomoto, Studying in America, Is
Guest of Herbert M. Woollens
During Visit in City.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

THE Hawaiian hula dance means more than kful wrggng of
feminine
visited
Wooen interpretations
Mitsuko who Propylaeum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

acquaintance of the Woonens firing talking
which
American evening dresses.
of
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
DISTRICT RECORD OF BIRTHS, DEATHS

George L. Buckman, ST. 1924 Porter
Carrie Andrews 81. Garfield HoSpi-
Minnie J. Robinson. So. Al Claiming
Anne 2. Murray, 50. aO0 Underwood
Charlotte Trumbls. ss, Emergency
Hattie v. Van Allen, 90. 1000 Fox
hall Rd. N. W.
Howard Wilson, 80. Emergency Hos
pital.
Anne NJ. Akerland, 27, Garfield Hos
pitaE
Robert I. Twitchell. rs. U. s. Naval
Hospital.
Katherine s. Robbey. .. sibIey Hos
pital.
William e. Holt. 7. Providence Hos
Maria Gordon. 50. sOss Fifteenth St.
N w.
James Renfro, IS. Gallinger Hospital.
John Ennis, 70. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Jane Farley. 70, Gallinger Hospital
Mack Moore, SO. Gallinger Hospital.
William swopes. so, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Ray R. Tower, Sc. George Washington
csceiia Henderson. 81 Providence
William H. Stewart, So. 4Oa b St.
s. e.
Priscilla Lewis, So, Gallinger Hospital.
Matilda Smith, 50, 124 Thomas st.
N. W.
EsteIls Kennard. 40. Freedmen'S Hos
pital.
Johnetta Makey, 80. Fresdmen's Hos
pital
Benton Webster. a. Freedmsn'S Hos
pital.
Laura Mitchell. %. Gallingsr HoSpi-
tai.
Edward Rogers, 6. children's Hospi-
tai.
Henry L. Hill, Is days. children's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
MD. MANSION
FUNDS VOTED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March IS.
Democratic senators here today
voted to abolish the State survey
commission and turn the unex-
pended balance of the money ap-
propriated for the committee
over for the governor to finish
repairing the executive mansion.
At the same time they voted
to support a bill appropriating
from the general treasury a sum
not to exceed $4,000 to apply
on the mansion. The survey COM
mission has an unexpended bal
ance of $4,000.
Senator Harold E. Coburn CD,
of Cecil county, refused to at
tend the caucus with the result
that the Democrats failed to
have the two-thirds majority nee
essary to pass the survey and
mansion bills over the certain
veto Of Governor Nice.
The death Of the present gross
receipts tax Of ont per cent on
April / was virtually assured yes
terds' when the Senate Finance
Committee voted an unfavorable
report on the measure and also
voted to keep it in cC.lmittee.
The action slashes relief appro-
priations in the State back to
$3,100,00O from IT,, original fig
ure of $1,000,
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
SCHOOL HEADS
HEAR M|DD0UR

Condemning the modern trend
Of education, Col. Emory ]. Mid
dour, superintendent Of the
Staunton Military Academy, told
the delegates to the convention
Of the Association of Military
Colleges and Schools Of the
United States at the, Mayflower
Hotel today to stick to their "old
fashioned" scholastic standards.
Colonel Middour gave as his for.
mula for maintaining scholastic
standards the placing Of school
work before extracurricular activ-
tiles and the requiring Of entrance
examinations.
He said the prerequisites Of a
good boarding school were good
teaching, good discipline and
good food. Emphasis, he said,
should be placed on languages,
history, English, science, and
mathematics.
Senator Royal s. Copeland, of
New York, will speak at a banquet
tonight at the hotel. Others on
the program will be Rear Admiral
Adolphus Andrews, chief Of navi-
cation, U. s. Navy; Col. r. L.
Jackson.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
risky Is Just
Too Aptly
Named

"Frisky" is living up to his name
Just a bit too much. He is only
four months old. And how puppies
love to play at that age!
"Frisky" boasts Of the poodle
and wire haired terrier breeds.
He is a pretty dog, too, all white,
and according to his present own
er, "very, brig' t." His mistress,
however, does not like "Frisky's''
friskiness, although she knows he
will outgrow it, and her inclina-
tions are towards the larger breeds
Of dogs at the ideal pets. SO she
is willing to exchange "Frisky" for
q large dog. She would like to
have q full grown male collie, or
male police-collie, Of q gentle ma
ture because she has q Seven-year-
old son.
If you would like to make an ex
change, notify Mrs. Theodore
Proctor, 9205 Clark Ave-, Seven
Oaks" Silver Spring, Md. CTele-
phone, Shepherd 37380 OF course,
If a large dog cannot be obtained
Mrs. Proctor will place her pet
in another home anyway.
A cute female fox terrier, about
eight months old, wandered into
the home of Mrs. L. ]. Sumner.
800 Kentucky Ave. 8. E., about q
week ago. The dog Is brown, with
q ring Of white half way around
it's neck. Mrs. Sumner Is deSirouS
Of finding its owner, but If she
cannot do so, she will gladly give
it to someone Offering it q good
home.
Communicate with the Pet Edi-
tor of The Times If you wish to
give a pet away through this col
umn.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
D. {. BANKERS
AT SEAY YDINNER

A number Of Washington
bankers were present at the din
ner given last night in Richmond
in honor Of George j. Seay, who
Is retiring from the Federal
service. Washington bankers at
tending the dinner were headed
by one Of the most prominent Of
the local bank presidents, Corco-
ran Thorn. Of the American
Security and Trust Company.
Although the Richmond affair
was designed to pay honor to the
long service Of Seay, whose head
quarters have been in the Federal
Reserve Bank in that city for
some years, local bankers did not
lag behind the Virginia bankers
in expressing their appreciation
of the work done by Seay during
his long tenure Of office. Regrets
at his retirement were widely ex-
pressed here,
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
1000 WILL SEE
.DED|CAT|0N0F
VA. SCHOOL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March IS
More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected in the auditorium and the
gymnasium of the new George
Washington High School here
tonight for dedication exercises
featuring an address by former
Governor Z. Lee Tfinkle, now
president Of the Virginia Board
Of Education.
Crowd Expected
Only 35 members Of the stu
dent body-one from each class
room-will be admitted. to the
auditorium. This unusual action
was taken, according to school
officials, in order to make room
for as many parents as possible.
Other speakers on the program,
beginning at 8:15 p. m. include
T. c. Williams, superintendent Of
the city'S public schools; H. T.
Moncure, principal Of the George
Washington High School; Ray
mond v. Long, Of Richmond,
State school architect; Vice
Mayor A Slater Lamond and
others.
Invocation will be given by the
Rev John Paul Tyler, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Churc h,
South. Musical selections will be
given by the schools Glee Club.
The exercises will be presided over
by Thomas A. Bayne, chairman Of
the city school board.
Civic Bodies Attend
Representation Of every civic,
fraternal and church organization
in the city will attend.
Acceptances from IS to 81 rep
reSentativeS had been received
early yesterday and the remainder
is expected before curtain time.
So that all attending may hear
the exercises, the auditorium and
gymnasium have been equipped
with amplifiers.