davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

LOCAL HUH SChOOLS
Shortridge, 80; Lebanon, 21.
Cathedral, 20; Southport, IL.
Manual, %: Decatur Central, 26.
Crispus Attacks, 81; Central louis
yiIle). 81.
NobIesviIIe, 81; Washington, %.
Warren Central, 30; Ben Davis, rs.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Argos. As; Kewanna. IS.
Auburn. 40: North Side CIT. wayne),
Franklin, 80; Bedford, 81.
Kokomo, 25; Anderson, %.
Logansport. As; Lafayette. %.
Marion. 81; Delphi, 49, ~
Carnage. IS; Westiand. 10
connersville, q; Liberty Is
0anyiiie IS: Charlottesville cI "a.
Mooresville, 49, Clayton, 49,
Edinburg. IS; st. Paul, "a;
nartihsgls 81 Ei'e GTssnaa I'll a.
GGr Greens r. z I'll AURORA ~ %.
M HoIfsnd, 81 a. Win adSs'es IS co.
New Albany 26 c1 yincsnnes IL rs.
W0SnlIlEbOu. a., ocp
f fptanl g. " Win RhshLiii r. ~
Sullivan, IS; Bloomington. c5.
W WsssfaiHId 3d. f WaPnus Grove S; "a
Spencer. 30; Linton, A. :,
Spiceland, %: Knightstown, Is.
Madison. IS; vevay, 81.
Mitchell. So; French Lick, %:
H. III
Nashville. So christiansburg. "a.
New Palestine. 30; New Bethel "a.
Jackson. 80: New Point. ~.
Orleans, 20; Bloomfield, %.
Osgood, %: Napoleon, II.
Dale, 81: Petersburg. 10.
Pinnell, 40; New Augusta. "a.
Monroe township. "a: Midtown, 10.
Arcadia, 80: Sharpsville. 20.
Arlington, "a; Manila, q.
ASHORE. So; Fontanet. 80.
Attica. Il; covington, 10.
Batesville, 10; Hope, l3.
Bentonvilie 80; TairviesT. %.
Boswell. q. W 9's6sz % "a.
BroWnsburs %: Pittsboro. 10.
Cambridge City. IS; Hagers.ovl, 81.
Carthage. rs; Westland. 10.
Central Catholic Fort Wayne, "a;
cOilfax IS; Mulberry. "a overtime. !.
College Corner tO.D. 30; Brownsville. 10.
Daleville, 40; Royerton, 81.
Digger, 20; Clay City, rs double over
Eikhart. 4; Central South Bend,. 20.
Fairbanks. %; Blackhawk. 81.
Farmersburg. As: Prairie Greek, 9.
Fowler. IL; Freeland, Is.
Galveston. IS; Twelve Mile, 81.
Garfield tTerre Hautel, 80; Alexandria,
Gings. II: Mays. IS.
Glenn 81; Honey Creek 90
Greentown. 60; Jonesboro; IL.
Hymera, 20; Pimento. 49,
Jsferson, 81 g. Mc cEinHss 30 o.
Kitchell. 10; Dixon (Ol. II.
Linden, II: Waynetown. a.
Lizton. a. North Salem. 30.
Losantville. 10: Modoc. II.
Medaryviile. 40; Frsncesviile. 49,
Memorial tEyansville), "a; Reitz Evans
Michigan CITY. 20; Mishawaka. 10.
Middleburv. 81: Goshen. 90.
Milroy. IS; Raleigh, is.
Milton. 80: Economy. IA.
Montgomery: 81; Shoals, Is.
Monticello. a. Camden. ls
M MoTristosn' 49, 81 r sGmlnsGI y -
New Market. 30: New Ross 20.
New Salem, rs: Brookviile. IS.
Ps strf sna: 81 cory. a. g.
Pendleton. 40: summitviile, 10
Psfls Ssn'. 3d. Boon Mfn.sssr IL ~
Rensselaer,. Is; Remingtot;, "a.
Ridgeville. %: Lincoln "a
Riley South Bend. u: Wasnington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Warren Central Checks
Giant Streak in Thriller
County Quintet Plays Speedy Ball to Edge Out Ben Davis
in Final Period for 1923 Victory.

After pilng
battle at the Hawthorne gym
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
LOCAL TANKMEN LOSE

The Indianapolis Y. M: G. A.
swimming team was defeated by the
Columbus Foundation for Youth
natators, 1917 to 311a, in dual
meet at the local tank last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
BELLS FOR LAWSON

By UNtE6u I'F6SS
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-Lawson Little
OF San Francisco, winner of the
British and American amateur golf
championships in 1884 and 1885,
will be married here tonight to Miss
Dorothy Hurd of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Inspiration of Deaf
There's Lesson to Be Gained by Normal Sports Goers
When 'Sients' Play Basketball.

Then the the unsopped and the tongues
signing shall flee into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Totals. II 81 Totals IS . Q
Score at Hslf-Cathedral. II; South
port. 10.
Referee. Goldsberry Umpire. Dietrich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 8.-Leon
Arthur Lefty Petit, holdout hurl-
er OF the Washington Senators, has
been released to the Chattanooga
Lookouts, it was announced today.
Petit last year won eight games
and lost five for the Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Champs March AIonq

Totals 10 7 Totals 10
Notwithstanding Umpire-Carey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
BY PAUL BOXELL


Isaiah wrote his book of prophecies he could not possibly have
w visuaized civilization it today those written
long he the thoughts of onooker watching the
rnnde a nla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08


ID ASEBALL umpires have so
ID much idle time to kill that
many try to develop a hobby.
George Pipgras, big league pitcher
for 10 years, is going to take up UNI
piring in the NYP loop this year.
And George already has a hobby.
He raises gold fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
LOOKOUTS GET PETTIT

Totals. II 8 81 Totals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Story Of Life Reads Like
Tale By Horatio A|ger Jr;;
Played Here Many Times
First Inspiration to Become Magician Was Given Him
When He Saw Great Hermann Perform in Columbus;
First Job, With Circus, Paid SIS Weekly.
BY John w. THOMPSON

The Magic Wand has waved and Howard Thurston vanished into
which yesterday
have life could
The acknowledged
during the World
appearances Engs display
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

many hours were spent when every
one else was in bed 1t is nothing
for him to start at in the morning
and work through until the next
morning. I want him to be given
the credit for the unusual arrange
ment of the score"
Studied in Cincinnati
Born in Troy, O., in 1893, Mr..
Burkette is graduate of the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music, and
was a concert organist for many
years. Later he served as organist
at Shays Theater in Buffalo and
the Tivoli in Chicago, coming here
from the latter theater to play at
the Earring 10 years ago. While in
indianapolis he was heard in daily
noon broadcastS of organ music on
WKBF.
In 1880 Mr.. Burkette received an
appointment as arranger and asso-
ciate conductor of the 3O-piece
Omaha Symphony Orchestra. Be-
sides his work with the orchestra,
Mr.. Burkette has been in charge of
five feature programs a week over
station WOW in Omaha, making
special arrangements for trios,
quartets, string ensembles and
choral presentations.
Mr.. Burkette now is in Indianap-
oils for the world premiere of
"Gypsyana," and is devoting his
spare time to arranging and copy
ing all the music for the 125-piano
festival to be held in the Butler
fleldhouse May 3. He says that he
has written 10000 notes for the fes-
tival players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

der" and they weren't afraid of
anything. I wouldn't want all the
boys who write me letters, for in
stance, to see me dressed up like
that
Now, Freddie said Mr.. Wal
pole, the story of Little Lord
Fauntleroy not only is a sweet, pa
thetic little romance, but the story
could have happened yesterday
anywhere; it is story of every day
problems in an everyday family.
The fact that it is costumed in the
period Of the day it was written, is
quite unimportant. Little Lord
Fauntleroy's actions and decisions
in those problems are those of
boy with great courage and keen
intelligence. You will be proud of
playing the role, Freddie!'
Every well, sir, but if, as you say,
the costumes are not important
then well :. why not eliminate
them? You can do it,"
Freddie, supposing I should tell
you that you could wear an Elton
suit during part of the English
scenes in this story, and not vel
vet one-you know, dear fellow, the
Elton suit was worn then and is still
worn now"
80 that is what wore.
II became Little Lord Fauntleroy
and made friends with Prince the
great Dane dog-roller skated be-
tween scenes in the large English
hall on the set. and leased Mr.. Au-
brey Smith, the grouchy old Earl,
about his cross face and funny
mustache and had fun With
Mickey Rooney, the boot-black in
the story"
rry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Alison Skipworth Is
Added to Film Cast

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 14.-Another
stellar name has been added to the
cast Of THE Gorgeous Hussy,"
starring Joan Crawford. Alison
Skipworth, of comedy fame, has
been signed for the role of Mrs.
Beale, an early nineteenth century
Shrew.
The picture is costume produc-
ton based on Samuel Hopkins
Adams famous novel, and stars Miss
Crawford as the beautiful daughter
of the tavern keeper who rose to a
position of power in early American
politics.
Others in the cast are Lionel
Barrymore, Robert Taylor, James
Stewart, Melvyn Douglas, Edith At
water and Ian Keith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Ohio to Revue
Prison Picture
Paul NUM- Stars in Chain
Gang Expose.

Some time ago the movie, IT Am
Fugitive From Chain Gang"
starring Paul MUM, created a
furore. 1t is to returned to
the Ohio Theater tomorrow and
Wednesday.
The expose of life in Georgia
prison camps instigated congress
sional investigation and began a
cycle of pictures on similar sub
jects.
The Ohio's second film is to be
Il Dream Too Much" with Lily
Pons as the star. This is Miss Pons'
first movie. Starred with her is
Henry Fonda. 1t is the story of an
opera singer who longs for freedom,
marries young composer and helps
him make good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

be king-even a make-believe one
but when they gave me the story
of Professional Soldier to read,
there he was and there washing
Peter.
However, being a king was not
quite so important as the boxing
lessons Victor McLaglen gave me
when we had bit of time off be-
tween scenes.
"'Do you want to learn to box,
son?' he asked me one day.
do I? why Victor-I should
say do"
"'Great! Now little fellow, there
is science to this sport: you've got
to be quick with the eyes and feet
you've got to be alert in guarding
yourself and above all-know how to
come back smiling, for more"
'Righto-let us proceed"
go. K. and for every time you
hit me on the chin, I'll owe you Is
cents"
Win So
Il have an idea that Victor was a
little easy on me because at the fin
ish of the picture, he owed me SO.
Il had few weeks of just school
and play before the news came to
me that I was to play Little Lord
Fauntleroy.' Little Lord Fauntleroy
of the golden curls and velvet suit
trimmed with lace. I did not wish
to wear yellow curls, but contract
ties up one so that there is nc re-
treating So I went to see Mr.
Hugh Walpole, who was writing the
story for the screen.
"'Mr. Walpole, sir, may I discuss
this poor little Lord Fauntleroy?'
Certainly, Freddie, but why do
you call him poor little Lord
Fauntleroy?'
Well, sir, it seems to me that he
never had a chance in the story or
in the minds of the people who read
it. The long curls, lace collars and
the like, rather made him ridiculous,
whereas he was not at ALL"
An Unfortunate Boy
"'Then just what kind of boy
do you think he wasp
"I think he was just unfortu-
nate, Mr.. Walpole; that the grown
up people around him-his father
and his grandfather made stupid
mistakes and he and his mother
took all the blame, really!'
"'Quite true, Freddie-but every
thing turned out all right, didn't
it?'
eyes but it ended that way
because Little Lord Fauntleroy was
as they say here regular fellow
He had courage-he was deter
mined
Fine. Freddie, T think Mrs.
Burnett, who wrote the book, has
written just that way
THAT is just the point, sir, but
why did she spoil the whole thing
by putting him in long curls, lace
and velvet?'
Hobo, young man, so that is
what this discussion is about-curls
and laces.'
81 Propose Arbitration"
Exactly, sir. If you and I could
get together and hold out for no
curls-we-we would have them,
sir
Have them? Do you mean
you wish to striker
Well-er-no, sir-I believe you
and could-sort of-srbitrate with
the producers and come to some
agreement. You see, Mr.. Walpole,
first I was David Copperfield, then
was King in Professional Sol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

mean to the dying lad, so he re-
piled:
eyes, I will take your pain
away" The boy closed his eyes and
died in peace. The next morning
when Thurston left, hundreds of
townspeople, white and Negro, knelt
as he passed to the train.
Liked to Play for Children
He was known throughout the
world as friend of children. He
seemed to get his greatest delight
out of appearing before groups of
youngsters in the hospitals for Grip
pied children. His visits to Riley
Hospital here always will be re-
membered.
Time is the great magician-it
changes all things" was one of his
favorite quotations. But Time did
little to Howard Thurston. When
he appeared here last year he was
enthusiastic over a new stunt he
almost had perfected. He was, as
he always will be to the kids"
who watched him perform, the
miracle man of magic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Battle Ak
on Stage Is
HappyWife
York and King Are Partners
in Life as Well as
Behind Lights

Because she could talk, Rose King
became Mrs. Chick York. This
sounds like leap year romance,
but it wasn't for the theater's old
est man-and-wi team, York and
King, playing this week at the
Lyric.
Mrs. King relaxed in her dress
ing room beneath the Lyric stage
yesterday afternoon and explained
just how the comedy team and. in
cidentally, the domestic team, came
about
Both she and Mr.. York, she said,
were playing middle western thea
tiers some 80 years ago when new
company was organized in Kansas
City, with Mr.. York as master-of-
ceremonies. Several sister" teams
were tried out for the show, but only
Miss King and her partner could
read lines well enough to quality.
Battle AK on Stage
A few years later she became Mrs.
York in private life, since then has
been "the old battle ak" in many
stage exchange of words with her
husband. But in her dressing room
she is just plain Nom" to both Mr..
York and their attractive daughter,
True, who has played with them
since graduation from college in
1927.
AS York and King they have
played the "Old Family Album" and
the "Old Family Tintype" in most
vaudeville houses in the country and
have used the same idea in movies.
IF we change it now, even TO
leaving out a song" Mr.. York ex-
planned, "the customers complain,
so We keep right on giving it as we
have for years"
Mrs. York, in her dressing room
without her ridiculous stage finery,
little resembles the war horse" who
plays opposite the wise-cracking Mr..
York in the "Old Family Tintype."
She played without her husband in
the Broadway production last win
ter of Thumbs Up" while he was
in Texas looking after their oil wells,
and he didn't do badly either, it
seems.
Knew Will Rogers
Mr.. York was born in Oklahoma,
grew up as a boy in Texas, knew
Will Rogers when the popular come
dian was getting his start in circus
entertaining. They belonged to the
same Masonic lodge in Oklahoma.
Knowing Mr.. York to be veteran
trouper who thinks in terms of au-
diences across the footlights, it
wasn't surprising to find him a lit
tie bitter about the invasion of
movies and radio into the entertain-
ment field. 1t isn't movies and ra-
dio themselves that he deplores; it
is, he pointed out to us, that they
have used up in five years all the
ideas developed by the stage in so
years."
Stage Future Not Rosy
He is far from optimistic about
the future of the stage, and as a
producer Che owns one-fourth inter-
est in 1.-The Postman Always Rings
Twice" current Broadway hit) he
is well aware of the fact that writ
ers turn out stage plays with an eye
on the profits from movie rights
rather than thinking in terms of the
stage and audiences.
But these veterans of the enter
tainment world aren't putting all
their eggs in one basket. If the
radio project doesn't materialize,
there's vaudeville tour of Europe
to be considered, and Mr.. King
wouldn't be averse to staging a
musical production in London.
(By r. Nd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
>Gypsyana' Author Halls Work
Of Arranger Burton B. Burkette
Frank O. Viking Reveals His Friend Has Spent Year
Smoothing Out Score of Musical Play

There hero behind
make break production little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

Are DIVII ATEn Are Your
You @S Friends?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

one Indianapolis composer, now
ever, insists upon giving credit
where it is due. Frank o. Viking,
whose musical play, "Gypsyana," is
scheduled for a private preview at
Englishs Friday night, wishes it
known that Burton B. Burkette has
made a valuable contribution in
preparing the new show for per-
Torrance.
"Ail credit for the arrangements
of the score Of 'Gypsyana' should
be given to Mr.. Burkette," he said
He has been very close friend of
mine for many years, and has
worked tirelessly and long in ar
ranging all the music.
"Mr. Burkette has spent a whole
year in smoothing out the score, and
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-06

"A telegram recieved- here this morning ny the Fresid ent of the Pa1rar Uhan683, of CoEmerce, said that Ti s7 PerC won by a vote of four to t2reau Tie message was sent in by Jack Altman traveling edj ter If this paper.
 We all join in expressing our great pleasure in hearing that Hiss FerE has been conferred the title of Hiss Alaska.
 md we can hardly wait for the Palmer dele egatiOn to return SO that we oan get an earfull of news fro II the Ice Carnival.
 Fer examDl le, we wonder why it is that the Proxy of the Chamber of Cornerce has boon grinning malicious ly wlli st sharpening up a great big meat -axe.
 It seaws that he got a tele- gram (which is all right in it. self but after he signed for it a wi 1ked glitter filled his eye.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-06
. March 6t}l---

THIS l10RNING PAYER RECEIVED TEE THRILLING TlFOR -A4TLC@T THAT T 1ISS VIRGINIA BERG REcE.THLY GIVEN TIE TITLE OF HISS PAl.22!EE}' AT A LOCAL CONTEST, LIST MIGHT RECIE7EI F2O1~ TIE JUDGES OF TIE FArRP-N ICE CAR,
 HISS BEPG CAN BE PRoyD: OF TER SOVEREIGNTY OVER THIS ENOE OUS TER RITORY. THE CITIZENS OF THIS VALLEY COLONY ARE VERY PROUD CF I7EzEIIR lTEV QUEEN.
 Last night speculation was rife as to the outcome of the Ice Curni- val COnteste
 Everyone who could. get to a radio listened eagerly for news of the choice of the Fairbanks Judgeso But no news was forthcoming from stat- ion KFCD. JF, the GOld6n-vci2 2ed anno ger" said during the period of " news -trans11i ssior' that as the train would be bit late into Fairbanks he could not at that time advise his fasteners regarling the> new Miss Alaska. \ '>': -:
 But this morning all concerned were overj joyed to hear that Hiss Rerg had been chosen.
 A telegram was dispatch to Fairbanks:
 HISS ALASEL4
 JUST HEARD OF YOUR SUCCESS VIE All FEEL PLATED AND T'ISH TO EXTEND OUR SIN7CEREST COl PLn1 1FNTS TO THE CAARlI- VAL, COll1ITTT5E AND YOURSELF
 EIE EN0N THAT YOU GRACE TIE FEc- TIVITIES AS ONLY YOU CAN GRACE l'T~Elc AND RETURN TO. US THE .s'4AI 2 LOVELY GIRL 1."E SENT TO REPRESENT. US ..
 CITIZENS OF FAIl FER
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Junior Class Plans
Christmas Dance
For Next Week

The annual junior class Christmas
dance will be held in the high school
gym, Wednesday nignt, December
%, at 0 o'clock, all high school and
Junior college students and alumni
being invited. Elaborate plans are
being made by committees under
the direction of Mrs. Annette Gil
lett and Bob Erskine to make the
dance a success.
Tillman Daley's six-piece orches-
ira will furnish music for the sport
affair. and several prize dances and
spot dances will be featured during
the evening Refreshments will be
served under the direction of Irene
Jensen, chairman of that commit
tee Christmas decorations, which
will consist of Christmas trees,
wreaths of holly, and red and green
crepe paper, will form the back
ground of the dance. Christy
Plemons is chairman of that group.
Special entertainment by students
and outside talent will be furnished
by Mary Ann Riddles committee.
Emma Jean Payne is in charge of
publicizing the affair. which prom
ises to continue the tradition of be-
ing the best school dance of the
wear
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Ten Thousand Club
Members To Bring
Toys On Friday

Toys for the AmericaniZation class
party next week will be brought by
Ten Thousand club members to their
meeting Friday night in the club
house.
These gifts should be for children
under five years and need not be
wrapped as they will have to be
wrapped and labelled later for the
individuals who are TO receive them
Each year the club supplies these
presents as part of its activities in
sponsoring the work of the Ameri-
canization department. This year
other groups are aiding with the
tree and program. For many of
the children this Christmas party
will be their only celebration.
The club is having a Christmas
program Friday night, presenting
Mrs Ross T. Hickcox in Christmas
tales, program which those who
have heard Mrs. Hickcox know
will be delightful.
Under the direction of Mrs. Ar
thur L. Schultz, the club chorus
in 18th century vestments, will sing
Christmas carols.
A dinner at 7 o'clock will pre-
cede the program, the dinner being
open only to members and their
families.
Only limited number of tickets
is available now and those who
plan to attend should make reser-
yatiOns at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16

The board of sponsors met with
Miss DeMotts for a prettily ap-
pointed luncheon at the Barbara
Worth hotel, Mrs. d. B. Roberts.
new president. presiding. Business
of the board was transacted. the
resignation of Mrs. F. d. Jacobs as
extension chairman being accepted
with regret. Her successor has not
been chosen as yet.
Various questions of policy were
asked Miss DeMotts who talked In
formally with the sponsors relative
to valley conditions, telling them
also of the national council meet
ing in Lincoln, Nebraska. The new
maual just out, which greatly ex-
tends the craft program of Camp
Fire was explained by the speaker.
In the afternoon Miss DeMotts
met with the guardians of the city
groups, talking on various phases
Of their work, including program
planning. An exhibit of craft work
done by Camp Fire Girls in various
parts of the nations was shown
to the group.
Miss DeMotts has been conferring
with guardians and sponsors cf the
various groups in the southern half
of the country, will spend Christ
mas in Bakersfield, and will then
start on her return journey. visiting
northern Camp Fire councils.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Oasis Shrine Holds
Celebration For
Christmas

Oasis Shrine NO. 20. w. S. of j..
had its annual Christmas party
Tuesday night in the Masonic
temple.
Officers OF the order played San
Ia Claus to Mrs. Mary Smith,
worthy high priesteSs, and John
Cook, watchman of shepherds, pre-
senting them with handsome gifts.
A program was presented fea-
turing readings by Lee zinn and
cornet solos by John Parrish, ac-
companied by Lee Zinn.
Each year the members of the
Shrine bring layettes which are
distributed to needy mothers and
in keeping with this custom dainty
articles for the layetteS were
brought Tuesday.
A brilliant Christmas tree and
other decoration provided the holi-
day atmosphere, the banquet hall
being decorated in the same man
ner as were the beautifully appoint
ed tables at which refreshments
were served.