davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04

Dieppc. France, is to have a
large modern airport.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04

f4dd,css gursr,ons Of This nenspop'')
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-04

A Dramatic Perturbation of
The WORLDS GREATEST OF ALL PASSION PLAYS
Depicting Story of ch,tGreaer and More Ella
PayEvery Scene
Taken in Holy Land and Egypt ~ p
admission viii be charged when this presented ats
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
THURSDAY, MARCH 5th at 1850 P. M
ApULTS-2se. cHIDREN-lss. Tiekes. on sale .t
E~ze Drug Company Jackson Pharmacy
err YOUR TICKETS ToDAY-BRlNG The ENTIRE FAMILY
- THIS PICTURE is WORTH DRIVING MILES TO SEA-
reverend E. McIarty Pastor First Methodist Church
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
PARISH PLANS
NEW CHURCH

Solicitation Of funds with
which to erect new church for
st. Anthony's parish will begin
Sunday.
The decision to launch the
campaign was reached at a meet
ing in the willard Hotel last
night of ITS men of the parish,
with the pastor, the Rt. Rev.
Patrick E. Conroy. as the guest
of honor.
More than $4,000 was sub,
scribed by the parishioners at
the meeting, who also determined
to found a builders society to
rush acquisition of funds for the
new church,
Speakers at the meeting in
Guided Father John F. White,
pastor of the Church Of the I'm
maculate Conception at Staple
ton, N. Y; the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Peter Guilday, of Catholic Uni
versity, and Father Charles R.
O'Hara, pastor of st. Mary'S
Church at Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
200 STUDENTS
GRADUATED

The largest class in the history
of Columbus University was grad
uated last night at commencement
exercises held in Continental Mem
orial Hall. A class of 155 students
received degrees as bachelors of
law; As students received degrees
as bachelors of commercial science.
The principal address was made
by William E. Leahy, president of
the university. The Rev. John K.
Cartwright, pastor of the church
of the Immaculate Conception,
gave the invocation. The address
of welcome was delivered by George
E. Herring, chairman of the board
of trustees. Degrees were con-
ferred by DR.. John R. Fitzpatrick,
dean of the school of law, and
James D. Cushman, dean of the
school of accountancy. DR.. Will
liam G.. FINELY, vice president OF
the university, awarded the prizes.
Among the graduates were Mr..
and Mrs. William Goddard, OF 1929
Morrison st. N. w., who have son
who plans the study of law; Viii
liam j. Bulow, son of Senator Blu
low; Annabelle Lee Glenn, editor
of the Youths Magazine Of the
American Federation of Labor;
Marion Toomey, daughter of a
prominent Washington attorney;
Bobby Goldstein, former intercol-
legiate boxing champion, and Joe
Lynch,
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
D. E. 70APPEAL
T0PRES|DENT

AS the seriousness of the task
of running the District under a
continuing appropriation began
to sink into the minds of District
officials today, they planned a
plea to the President to help them
out of their plight.
All hope for passage of a reg
ular appropriation bill seems lost
with the signing Of the confer
ence disagreement by the Sena-
tors. Even if the Senate forces the
House to accept a continuing reSo-
luton with District maintenance
on the same basis as the current
year it will not provide for any
improvements. School conStruc-
ton will be at a standstill. Efforts
to alleviate conditions in local
hospitals will be halted. New pro-
jects will be cut off.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
said the problem would be taken
up at the regular board meeting
tomorrow. Mr.. Hazen says he
thinks that the Commissioners
will make a direct appeal to the
President.
Friends of the District in the
Senate are awaiting developments
next Monday. It is expected some
move will be made from Capitol
Hill to draw the President into
the controversary.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Driver Loses Permit
For Speeding

John J. White, 1923 Third st.
N. w., IS miles.
Is Days
Kelly w. Beach, 1882 I st. N.
E., SO miles.
Kathleen S. Holmes, 1890 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., 38 miles.
Thomas j. Holtsclaw, 1858 Neal
st. N. E., SO miles.
Robert C. Jiron, 1857 B st. S.
E., 40 miles.
Jesse Joyner, 1887 Thirteenth
st. N. W., 40 miles.
Murrell B. Leach, 1888 Six
tenth st. N. w., IS miles.
Harry ]. hester, Alb Emerson
st. N. W., SO miles.
Landon o. Sager, 522 Shepherd
st. N. w., 38 miles.
Morton j. Walker, 1741 L st.
N. W., 80 miles.
Fred A. Waters, 1912 K st. N.
W., SO miles.
Constance S. Wendell, 214 Mas
SachuSetts Ave. N. E., 38 miles.
Kenneth E. White, 3716 Twelfth
st. N. E., SO miles.
Morris F. Wolfe, Ills C st. S.
E., So miles.
NOnreSidentS
The permits of two nonresident
drivers were revoked. They are
Herbert j. Booker, of New York
City, convicted Of going 81 miles
an hour, and John Conrad, Har.
risonburg. Va, 5O-55 miles.
! Continued on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

Permits of "a Washington mo-
florists were suspended for vary
ing periods and the permit of one
driver was revoked in actions
taken today by the Board of
Revelations and Suspensions. The
privilege of driving in the Dis
trict was also taken from 10 non
resident motorists.
Robert Higginbotham, $50 Ores
ham Place N. w., lost his permit
after being convicted in Traffic
Court of speeding SIS miles an
hour. The other local motorists
were as follows:
80 Days
Roland F. Hayden. 1850 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W., AZ miles.
Harry L. High, 1885 K st. N. w.,
IS miles.
Phillip J. Kearns, 1907 Kenil-
worth Ave. N. E., 40 miles, second
offenSe.
Arthur A. Lind, 211 B st. N. E.,
so miles.
James T. Mills, 1904 Sixth st.
N. W., A miles.
Frank j. Mischou, 822 Seventh
St. N. E., SO miles.
GRATIS H. Parrish, Lafayette
Hotel, As miles.
Bradley H. Petersen, 1900 Massa-
chusettS Ave. N. W., 46 miles.
Louis C. Petherbridge, SOFA Iowa
Ave. N. w., As miles.
Albert A. Webster, 249 Six
tenth st. S. E., SO miles.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
PUPILS TO GIVE
PLAY TONIGHT

Students of Woodrow Wilson
High Schol, Chesapeake Street
and Nebraska Avenue Northwest,
will present Booth Tarkington's
one-act play, 1.-THE Trysting
Place." in the school auditorium
tonight at 8 o'clock.
A concert by the school orches-
ira and songs by the glee club will
feature the first half of the pro
gram.
Children taking part in the play
include Mary Dyer, George Fus-
sell, Eleanor Horning, Margaret
Richards, Peter Noel, Arthur Hum
mel and John Hechinger.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
AUTO INJURIES
MECHANIC
AT PLANT
Legal Action Planned;
Repair Firm Denies
Intent to Hurt

Charges and denials Of violence
flew on the automobile strike front
today as officials Of the automo-
bile mechanics union prepared to
take legal steps as an aftermath
of the injury last night of a picket
by an automobile driven from the
garage of Call Carl, Inc, 600 block
of H st. N. W., one of the estab-
lishments affected by the walk.
out.
The injured man, r. B. Miller,
10, of 2126 H st. N. W., an auto
mechanic, was struck, according
to police while walking across the
driveway at GA H st. N. w. He
was removed to Emergency Hos
pital where he was treated for
possible fracture of the fibula Of
the right leg.
Union Charges
David Kaplan, union secretary,
charged that the automobile was
driven by a certified public &C
countant associated with the Call
Carl Company. The car, Kaplan
said witnesses testified, was travel
ling at 20 miles an hour through
the picket line in a manner calcu-
lated to intimidate the pickets.
Through Attorney Edward c.
Kriz, Kaplan added, the union will
take action against the driver for
reckless driving and malicious as
sault" in connection with Miller'S
injury.
Ed Carl, manager Of the con-
Germ, admitted witnessing the III
cident, but denied all allegations
of malice. He asserted that the
automobile was only going two
miles an hour as it left the
garage, and that Miller. the in
jured man, stepped deliberately
into its path.
Pickets Reinforced
Henceforth, the union an
nounced, picket lines will be
maintained "a hours a day at
every allnight service station and
parking lot where the workers
are on strike.
The union also announced that
another shop had Joined with the
eight establishments which have
signed tie 44-hour week, 80 cents
per hour union contract. The
new union adherent is the Jones
Auto Service, of 524 Tenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Ken M urray
Says:

Imagine the chagrin Of that
Manhattan College rowing crew
when, after being defeated by
the Rollins College eight, they
learned that the victOrs had a
female cOxSwain Z. Now, there's
one girl who really tells it to all
the boys.
And as the race was very close,
I suppose the cOnquerOrs are
Boosting that they won by q
pOwdered-nOSe.
OF course, what gets me is
why none Of the college crews
ever thought of having a girl
cOxSwain before :. Everybody
knows that women make the
best back-Seat drivers.
All in all, she's mighty lucky
little girl to be able to step right
in a shell and control eight big
husky men. Most girls have
to spend hours on a rowing
machine, just to take charge Of
one.
Copyright. 1885, Mcknight syndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

Mrs. Hanna, whose husband was
American minister to Guatemala
and who died several months ago,
plans to settle for a while in Wash,
1ngton. Before her marriage she
was Baroness Won Rheinbaden, a
member of the old German nobil-
ity. Mrs. Hanna's charming sis
ter, the Baroness Won Blumenfold
is spending the early summer with
Mrs. Hanna.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
BOARD TAKES
NEW SLAPAT
BLANT0N
T exam Is Asked to Give
Teachers Both Sides
Of Red Issue

Following a meeting yesterday
in which members of the Board of
Education openly voiced their re-
sentiment against Representative
Thomas L. Blanton CD of Texas,
and his demands for immediate
delivery of list of the names and
addresses of all District school
teacher for mailing purposes, the
Board today dispatched a letter
to the Congressman requesting he
include in his letters to the teach
erS copies of the hearings of the
subcommittee on education and
on appropriations. The hearings
dealt with the red rider" and the
school budget.
The letters said, in part:
$50 they (the teachers) might
be fully informed concerning the
issues presented to the House of
Representatives"
ANGERED BY TEXAN
Or, as one member unofficially
put it:
$50 the teachers will hear our
side as well as Mr.. BlantOn'S."
For some time the board has
writhed in anger over the Texans
arbitrary demands for informa-
ton, for his cries of Red" and his
stand concerning the red rider.
Yesterday the contempt in which
the Representative is held by Dis
trcit officials flared openly when
the board was informed that
Charles B. Degges, its secretary,
had supplied Blanton with a list
of officials and teachers at Blan-
tons insistence. particularly as the
Congressman refused to wait one
day until the board met and Off
Chilly approved sending the list.
With but one dissenting vote
the board adopted a ruling
that hereafter no one-including
CongreSsmen-is to be given lists
of officials and teachers in the
school system.
Denounced by Whitwell
George M. Whitwell, member of
the board, flared up, declaring:
81 don't want BlantOn to get
anything. He doesn't give us
anything and he doesn't do any
thing for u.s."
With but little debate, the rul-
ing was adopted. Most of the de-
bate centered around Blanton,
none of it exactly complimentary.
Degges explained that Blanton
called him by telephone last
Saturday, requesting the list.
Degges said the list was compiled
and on Monday he went to Blan-
tons office and asked if delivery
of the list on Wednesday would
be soon enough for the sub-com-
mittee on appropriations, which
Blanton heads. Blanton, Degges
said, had asked for the list in the
name of the committee.
Schools CirculariZed
Blanton said he wanted the list
Tuesday and he received it Tues
day. Yesterday, teachers and Of
ficials received two documents
from Blanton. One was excerpts
from the testimony of Gen. Amos
A. Fries and George Sullivan, re-
lating to communism in the
schools, and the other was a copy
of a Blanton speech in the House:
"Incontrovertible Evidence of
Communism in Public Schools"
Blanton has been fighting efforts
to repeal the law preventing the
teaching of communism in Wash
ington public schools.
From sources close to the Board
of Education it was learned Repre-
sentative Virginia JenckeS, Demo
crat of Indiana, some time ago re-
quested information from the
board and it was given. This mat
ter was reported at the next meet
ing of the board and no notice was
taken of it. Blanton's request,
however, set off the fireworks.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Hood Dean Speaks Here

DR.. William R. Barnhart, dean
of the school of religion at Hood
College, Frederick, Md, will de
liver the baccalaureate address to
the graduating class of Miner
Teachers College Sunday at 6 p,
M, at Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

A Philadelphia florist has a
contract to deliver 800 corsages a
day to the Democratic convention.
It is understood that the gentle
man delegates will buy their own
tiger lilies, forget-me-nots and
pink roSebudS.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Golden Anniversary
Celebrated Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Weeks of
4009 Thirteenth street northeast,
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary Monday.
They assisted at an anniversary
mass at o'clock at st. Anthony's
Church, Brookland. Rev. Patrick E.
Conroy was the celebrant. Present in
the sanctuary were Right Rev. Msgr.
Albert E. Smith. Rev. Thomas F.
Sweeney and Rev. Andrew H. Mihm.
Following the mass a wedding break
fast was served in the Pilgrimage
Hall, Fourteenth and Quincy street
northeast.
In the evening a reception was
held at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Weeks have six
children apd 81 grandchildren, all of
whom were present. Their children
are Mr. j. Edward Weeks, Mrs. Robert
P. Manning. Mr.. Harry C. Weeks,
Mr.. Joseph. P. Weeks. Mrs. Albert w.
Brand and Mrs. B. S. Hayden.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

National Board invited as their guests
all Of the past national presidents
and their escorts. The past presidents
who attended were Mrs. Helen Began
Mrs. Louise Norris and Mrs. Regina
Haynes. The only active charter
member, Mrs. Myra K. Browne, was
also present.
Arrangements for this annual af-
fair were made by Mrs. Gladys Morris
chairman, assisted by her committee
Miss Margaret Jane Reed, Miss Dor
othy Childs, Miss Judy Wadsworth
Miss Janet Payne, Miss Ruth He'd
rick, Miss Dorothy Wells, Miss Ger
trude Gum and Miss Ellsworth Lucas
Miss Janet Brown viii be hostess
to Washington Delta Gamma alumnae
Tuesday evening at o'clock at her
home, 1922 Twenty-ninth street. in
Georgetown. Assisting Miss Brown
will be Mrs Dorothy Hart, Miss Gladys
Harrison, Miss Lorraine MacNamar
and Miss Virginia Rishel
Lambda Chapter, Chi Sigma Soror-
ity. pledged Miss Mary Beck and Mrs
Mildred Peck Tuesday evening in the
home of Miss Lois Crawford The
ceremony was conducted by the chap
ter president, Mrs. Doretta McCleery.
assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Dyer, vice
president. Miss Mary Lou Colliflower.
president Of Alpha Province, attended
the pledging and the meeting preced-
ing the ceremony.
Plans are under way for a monopoly
party to be held the latter part Of
the month, with Mrs. Catherine
Counts in charge.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Distinguished women. wives of dis
tinguished men high in the service OF
their countries. will act as patronesses
for the thirteenth annual Bal Boheme
Monday, January 20, in the ball rooms
of the Hotel Willard. Supper will be
served on the main floor and in the
dining rooms of the hotel
Mrs. Roosevelt heads this list of
patronesSes. which will also include
Mrs. George T. Dern. Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, Nine Espil. Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone. Sonora de Arcaya, Mrs. Michael
MacWhite, Nine. Alfaro, Mime. de
Morgenstierne. Mrs. William E. Borah,
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Mrs. Charles
McNary, Mrs. Kay Pittman, Marchesa
Cugia d'Sant Orsal, Mrs. Merchant
Mahoney, Mrs. Marvin Mcintyre. Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Beal r. How
ard, Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman,
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner and Mrs.
Alfred Pembroke Thorn.
Among the box holders are Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, who received box
l3; Miss Mary B. Adams, Miss Anne
Abbott, Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Freder-
ick v. Coville. Mrs. Frederic Earring
ton. Mrs Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs.
Christian Heurich. Mrs. Richard La
Garde. Mrs. Fulton Lewis. Mrs. B.
Frank Murphy. Mrs. Pembroke Pitt,
Mrs. John Rutherford. Mrs Margaret
S. Zimmel and Mr. Clifford K. Berry,
man. The judges will occupy one of
the homer boxes: and Mr.. Herbert
johnson, one of the trio of judges. will
also have with him Mrs. johnson and
guests from Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Crosby and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Lahey will be with Mr.. Ber-
ryman in the judges box.
Officers of the Arts Club and men,
bers of the Bal Boheme Committee
will occupy boxes of honor at the bal,
among those who will be included in
the professional entrance Of the Of
ficials of the bal, being Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bittin-
ger, DR.. and Mrs. George H. Girty,
Mr.. Harold Allen Long, chairman of
this seasons Bal Boheme; Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Steele and Mr.. Charles S.
Piggot.
The choral music for the pageant
of The Lost Opal will be sung by a
group of Arts Club singers, including
Miss Edith Bittinger, Miss Mary Black,
Miss Frances van den Bogart, Miss
Eva Bright, Miss Rose Bright, Miss
Marian Brundsge, Miss Barbara Carow,
Miss Lillian Chenowith, Miss Ann
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Nebraska Society
Dance and Card Party

The Nebraska State Society will
give a dance and card party in the
Willard Room Of the Willard Hotel
Thursday evening. The members of
the congressional delegation will be
guests of honor.
The present officers of the society
are: Special Assistant to the Attor-
ney General. Mr. Thomas w. Lanigan,
president; Mrs. James H. Hanley,
vice president; Mrs. E. E. Danly, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Jacques Fu-
trelle. jr.. corresponding secretary; DR..
Tracy F. Tyler, treasurer; Miss
Blanche Wise, parliamentarian: Miss
Ruth Sheldon, historian, and Mr..
Homer Gruenther, publicity director.
The Entertainment Committee is
composed of Mr.. Charles G. Caffrey,
chairman: Miss Grace McGeer and
Mr. lyle ORourke. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all Nebraskans and
their friends to be present.
Admission will be by 1885 member
ship cards and guest tickets may be
obtained from the corresponding
secretary or at the door.
Officers will be elected for the en-
suing year.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Prominent Patrons
For Dickens Sketch

Mr.. Frank Speaight, the distin-
guished English actor, will give his
character study of Dickins' Pick
wick" under the auspices of the
Washington branch of the Association
for the Preservation of Virginia An
tiquities, tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock at
the Shoreham.
Patrons for the Dickens presenta-
ton are the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs Swanson. Senator and Mrs.
Carter Glass, Senator and Mrs. Harry
Flood Byrd, Senator and Mrs. Henry
NJ Keyes, Representative and Mrs.
Joseph j. Mansfield. Representative
and Mrs. Howard w. Smith, Repre-
sentative and Mrs Schuyler Otis
Bland, Representative and Mrs. Clif-
ton Woodrum, Representative and
Mrs. Tilman B. Parks. the Assistant
Secretary of State, Mr.. r. Walton
Moore; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rob-
ert Morris Kennedy, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Lloyd H. Chandler, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, for
mer Gov John Garland Pollard of
Virginia. Maj and Mrs Edward A.
Keyes, Nine Dimitrin. DR.. and Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin. DR.. George Tully
Vaughan, Dr. and Mrs. A. r. Stands,
DR.. and Mrs. William Cabell Moore,
DR. and Mrs. A. Y. P. Garnett, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cazenove G. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
R. Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Delos
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett,
Rev. and Mrs. Henry B. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Strickland Gillian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Taliaferro, Mrs. Henry st.
George Tucker, Mrs. Eleanor Wash
ington Howard, Mrs. Lawrence Wash
ington, Mrs. Charming johnson, Mrs.
Edward Browning Meigs, Mrs. James
D. Gillian, Mrs. Henry S. Venn, Mrs.
Rose Yates Forester Miss Ann Madi-
son Washington, Miss Ellen Garnett,
Miss Bessie Y. Kibbey, Miss Janet
Richards, Miss Mary L. Gildersleeve
and Miss Ethel Armes.
Miss Bertha Chinn, at the Con-
necticut, is in charge of reservations
for the Monday evening Dickens
presentation.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Bal Boheme Patronesses
Mrs. Roosevelt Heads List of Many
Distinguished Personages.

Conard. Miss Agnes Coombes, Miss
Frances Crawford, Miss Margaret DON
dero. Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Miss Char
lotte Engle, Miss Sue Hess, Miss La
vinia Holland. Miss Hazel Gem Hughes
Miss Dorothy Humphreys. Miss Martha
Kemon, Miss Gladys Marks, Miss Jean
Mum, Miss Alma Otterstrom, Miss
Elsie Phelps, Miss Ida Seaton. Miss
Stella Sebern, Miss Vera Scheidel, Miss
Grace Tabbutt and Mr.. George Baths,
Mr.. Philip Baxter. Mr.. George Bayliss,
Mr.. Robert S. Campbell, Mr.. Edward
Carey. Mr.. Albert Dondero, Mr.. Will
liam H. Dunn. Mr.. Richard H. Fair
man, Mr.. Morgan M Gilbert, Mr..
Frank o. Lundstrom, Mr.. George
Mansfield. Mr.. William Moran, Mr..
w. Jesse Nussear. Mr. Edmund Sayer,
Mr.. Robert Starr and Mr.. Arthur M.
Tabbutt.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Georgetown Convent
Aided by Recital

Following her engagement with
the symphony orchestra this after
noon. Frances Nash, internationally
famous pianist. will appear in recital
in the home of Mrs. Joseph Letter
Wednesday afternoon. January %, at
4:30 O'Clock as benefit for the
Georgetown Visitation Convent alum
nae fund
The original alumnae association of
the convent, Of which Mrs. Letter is
now president, was organized in 1898,
then reorganized nine years later by
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker Mrs. WASH
ington Roebling and Mrs. Julius S.
Walsh. Since that time it has been
active in work for the convent. rails
ing funds for the modern gymnasium
which is the pride of the school, found
ing the layfnan's music course super
vised by Nine. Samaroff, keeping up
the tradition of the school, the first
private academy for girls in the orig
inal l3 Colonies.
second Archbishop of Baltimore,
founder of the convent, was the great
grandson of one of the original set
tiers of Maryland, Anna Neale. former
lady-in- waiting to her majesty, Queen
Henrietta Marie
The poverty and hardships of its
pioneer years we're followed by other
years in which the convent enjoyed
an widening patronage Today
the school has been accredited by the
Bureau of Education and its junior
college. meets all the required stand
ards.
Through all these years the loyalty
and devotion of its graduates have
been effective in helping to make the
school what it is today-one of the
outstanding schools in the country, a
far cry from the old days when
among the rules for the young ladies"
were mo pocket money exceeding ST."
and mo jewelry to be worn with the
exception of watch and pin."
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Tau Beta Phi Sorority marked its
twelfth birthday anniversary Tuesday
at a party at the Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner was served for all members
and their escorts at 7:30 O'Clock, fol-
lowed by entertainment and dancing.
Welcome was given by the national
president. Mrs. Ethel Richards. The