davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05
Sport Stunts
-Dv PHF'

It is interesting tu note that the niddleweight division, once the most colorful and exciting class in box ng, is regaining some of its popu- .arity. Not even the heavyweight class boasts more big names in its history than the middleweigh group.
 Starting with Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil, who was the undiSput- ed middleweight champion for sev- eral years until he ran up against George La Blanche in 1869, the list of champions and near champions of that group is studded with names like Bob Fitzsimmons, Tommy Ry- an, Kid Mccoy. Stanley Ketchel, Jack (Twin) Sullivan, Billy Papke, Johnny Clabby, Frank Klaus, Mike Gibbons, Eddie McGoorty, Jack Dill lon, George Chip, Jeff Smith, Les Darcy, Harry Greb and Mickey Wal ker.
 As in other divisions, the middle weight title has often been in dis pute. Away back when La Blanche defeated Dempsey, with his famous pivot blow, which was nothing but a fragrant foul, the public, or at least great part of it, refused to consider La Blanche the champion, but continued to recognize Demp- |sey as the title holder until he was knocked out by Bob Fitzsimmons in 1891. Fitz deserted middleweight ranks in 1896 to battle the heavy weights, although he could still cas- fly make the middleweight limit of those days, 1858 pounds.
 Recognize Ryan
 As soon as Fitz announced that he was going after the heavyweight crown, Tommy Ryan and Kid Mo Coy claimed the middleweight ti- tie. Ryan was recognized by the authorities as champion because even then Mccoy was preparing to fight as light-heavy. When Ry- an gave up the title along came Stanley Ketchel, who laid claim to the crown after he had whipped Jack (Twin) Sullivan, another claimant, in 1908.
 The title was held or claimed by fighters like Al Mccoy, Mike O. Dowd, Johnny Wilson, Bryan Dow ney. The once glorious division slipped lower and lower. Harry Greb lifted the class up a bit when he won the title from Johnny Will son, but not for long. The oft beaten Tiger Flowers took the title from Greb after the latter had slipped considerably. Flowers in turn passed the crown on to Mickey Wai- ker after a l0-round bout in Chi cago, decision that ranks with the worst of all time.
 The Latzos, Dundees, Yaroszs and Riskos who followed did nothing to bring the class back to the place in the fistic sun it once enjoyed. Then along came Freddie Steele. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05
ETTORE GETS DECISION IN
 LEWIS BOUT
Chunky Phila delphian m Jumps Into Heavy
 weight Ranks

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 5.-Al Ettore, chunky Philadelphian, climb ed back into the front ranks of the heavyweight contenders las t night with a ten-round decision over Johnny Henry Lewis of Phoe- nix, Arizona, light. heavyweight champion.
 Ettore weighed 19l pounds and Lewis 183 pounds.
 Agrippina, wife of Emper Claudius, was born on the site of Cologne where a Roman colony was planted in 50 AID.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05

Some of the latest hats in Lon don are trimmed with tin flowers or gold and silver feathers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05

Totals ..458 492 493-1443 Average score; did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05

Members of the Marquette bas- ketball squad average 6 feet inch in height.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05
MISS CALVERT ENGAGED
 TO WILLIAM K. BLETHEN

Announcement was made recently in Seattle of the engagement of Miss Jane Calvert, daughter of Mrs Calvert and the late William Cal vert, Sr., to MT. William Kingsley Blethen, son of General and Mrs Clarence Blethen.
 Miss Calvert made the trip to AL aska last summer with her mo- ther and Mrs. Laurence Calvert. From Juneau they travelled to Todd aboard the yacht Uganik and re- mained there for some time before continuing south.
 Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05

Steel and Al Stout have set out a trap line on the Forty Mile.
 Gus Douglas has a trap line on the Seventy Mile and has caught enc wolf and four marten.
 Fred Terwillger, Warren Steel and George Reck are trapping on Charlie Creek and Nation.
 Gus Nelson was sick for awhile with a cold but went out to Broken Neck with ole Nord Mabel Biederman, sixth grade age 10, is keeping a weather rec ord for the entire year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05

Oklahoma game laws permit hunt ing of fox and reccoon with dogs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05
HIGH WIND OUT ROAD

Wind reaching high velocity in some spots was reported out along the Glacier Highway Saturday night. Three trees were reported blown down along the Tee Harbor spur road, one of them shutting off the highway traffic for time.
 -
 Mrs, c. A. Bloomquist. mother of Mrs. Royal C. Copstad, was pas- senger returning to her home at Hirst- -Chichagof Sunday aboard the Alaska Air Transport seaplane piloted by Sheldon Simmons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05

that the employees would be able to receive larger dididend at the end of 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05
BOWLERS IN SLOW TILTS
 LAST EVENING
Hawley Sterling and Dalma
 Hanson Show Tn Lone Wolf Roles

The long holiday layoffs seem to have thrown the Elks' bowlers bit off stride, Dr. A. w. Stewart being the lone conference pinman to approach the five and a half hundred mark last evening. Stew art rolled up a total of 543, six points more than Louis Delebecque, while Art Bringdale was the only roller to better the two-century eingle mark, gathering himself one 103 game.
 With the aid of a 13-pin spot, Miss Dalma Hanson alone upheld the Columbia end of the fight against the entire Holy Cross trio. Miss Hanson captured the first game of the match, but then fell by the wayside as the Crusaders went on to take the two final games.
 Minnesota captured the first two games of it's match with Dart mouth. but just missed clean sweep by four pins in the final match.
 Hawley Sterling, rolling for Sus- quehanna in the closing match cut loose with lone wolf howl of victory when his 510 total was enough to sweep the slate against the fully represented U. of Alaska squad.
 Rowing at the Elks' tonight op- poses Lehigh and Vanderbilt at 7.30, Princeton and Rutgers al 8:30, and Yale against Oregon at 9:30 o'clock.
 Results of last evenings bowling were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05

R. E. Nance, professor of animal husbandry at North Carolina State College. says common salt is the basis of all meat curing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
L. A. axNs

Los NCELEs. Jan. 9. (UP)-
Sect'y First Natl. ~. sax Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED FARM HAND and
general handy man. Steady work
on ranch. Al references. A. v.
Jackson, 735-L-2 State. J6-13
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

Soaring prices for copper shares
stimulated new rallying tendencies
on the stock exchange today.
Copper stocks made new tops on
gains ranging to more than points,
Several sugars made highs. Other
commodity issues were strong.
Steel shares resumed their rise
under the lead of U. S. Steel; Peoc;
pies Gas jumped more than
points to a new high at 33h. Rails
made small gains. Motor shares re-
&C vered all of early losses that rang,
so 10 more than point in General
motors Mercantile shares were
steady as were amusements.
copper metal rose to 1917 cents in
me domestic market, a gain of y
cents. The domestic rate is now al
the, best levels since early 1880.
New highs were made by Ana
conda copper at 81 up 2ls points,
Gaiumet & Hecla 10; up 23s; ceercrroo
UP 23s; Howe Sound rs up Is; Inter
national Nickel 6i@ up ia Inspir-
alton 32 up 3A; Kennecott Ga up ~
Magma 14Ss up y; and Miami 24H
point at 4Oh in the gold mining sec
tion. Silver King Coalition made a
new top at las up Il.
New highs were made by Amalga
mated Leather at 69s up ~; Ameri
can Metals 56 up 2; American Wool
en- 12% up 13s and it's preferred 76 "
UP 5h; Aviation Corporation 8 up
/ Canada Dry 81 F. up 2h Curtiss-
Wright A % up IL General Electric
56a up 19s; Houston Oil 14A up N;
Interlake Iron 1SA up Z; Lehman
Corporation 124 up 4: Nash Kelvin
ator 10 up Ia; Mengel preferred 132
up 6: North American Aviation 16M
up ! "A I; !. Pfasslpr & Gamble coz up
ern Ral1N%c.s-27 lsxpp e standard
Gas 11ia CO., Texkp Pacific. Coal
and Oil leXsb<H q EhIted Air Lines
2a% up i4y1sss
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT-Room adjoining BATH
hot water. References. 543 Eu-
Cid. jill
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Jan. IL. (UP) -
Gains ranged TO 5 points and Glad
ding Mclean rose to a new high for
the year on the Los Angeles stock
exchange this morning.
Twcnty-one issues rose. sank
and . were unchanged. Volume rose
to $1,000 shares for the half day.
Gladding Mclean gained IA point
t. Fl \ on 100 shares. Globe Grain
& Milling edged up u to IL as did
Chapman Ice Cream at 8 on a 27OO-
share turnover
Farmer & Merchants Bank climb
ed points to $50 on "a shares. Sc
curity-First National rose 2s to 55B
on so.
Republic Oil on a 1700-share
turnover rose g to 10%, Standard
Of Calf. slumped 2s to 44ie on 100.
Superior New lost z to Al.
Pacific Gas & Electric SIS gained
y to 32 on sale of 1900 shares. Edi-
son common dropped q to 90h on
zoo.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
L. A. VEGETABLES
40

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. UP)-
Supplies in nearly all lines OF green
vegetables were light with trading
and higher prices in many lines
3.75
Lettuce--Imperial Valley dry pack
Is S2-225 dozen S1.75-2; Yuma
Is S2-2.25. 8 dozen S1.90-2.
Pees-San Diego Co. and Laguna
Beach 12-13c. Cold storage 8-9c. Lo-
cal G-7c
Sauash-San Diego Co. Italian
S1.50-1.75; white summer $3.50;
Imperial Valley white summer So
3.25. White summer $2-250.
Tomat tnes--N inland 9-tops 1913 %
i2-tops S2.75-3; 16-tops $1.S5-2; 20
tops Si.25 1856 loose cuils $1-1. %
san Dteo Co. shed ripened 9-tops
81 .25-t60; 12-tops $1-l.25sslugs 5x6s
s1.25 lugs 5x6ss$l, ,25st.b0f Ventura
Co Co oranse CO, !. ~ se s5pando 81 g; Val,
5x6s 81 25; 6x64' + 4 and 6x7s
55,s5es inland; < xeE $2,75.3;
6x6s and larger S2{zsf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
LETTUCE PRICE
Federal State Market Service)

Lettuce shipments for Saturday
were: Imperial Valley 56 cars,
Phoenix 7. and Yuma Is. Other dis
tricts 4. Total of 80 as compared to
l2S last year. Sunday shipments:
Imperial Valley 56, Phoenix s, Yuma
ii, other districts 4. Total of AS as
compared to 1876 last year. Average
daily shipment for past 10 days, 141.
Imperial Valley total to date, 1346
Demand exceeds supply, market
strong. Heavy SIS, u. S. No. /, 81. so.
6's, few $1.10-1.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
FATppOPT N V 0Ipl- -pov

FAfRPORT. N. Y. U.R)-Roy l..
Wacenske, husky 20-year-old farm
youth. holds the title of Monroe
county housekeeping champion.
He defeated seven other men by cut
ting through an ll-inch black oak
log in two minutes, 55 seconds. The
prize was an axe
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
L. A:.ST0CKs

Los ANGELES. Jan. II. UP)&
Hogs 1000. including 2s5 billed
through, 25c lower. grain feds
81 2b- so, locals' $f0.25-11.
cattle $500. steady, fed steers
SS.1O-9. so; common to medium Sc .25-
8. fed heifers $6.75-8.2O, cows $3.50
6.50, cutter grades $3.50-4.25, bulls
$5.50-625. calves 1000, steady, med
ium to good Ycalers $50. calves $S
sheep 900 Ill billed through, good
-Nopled lambA $g.25-a. oN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
Market Quotations
L. L.A.'HAY

-lDO--
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
Markers ar
a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks strong under lead of cop
pers.
Bonds irreGularly higher; U. s..
governments lower.
Curb stocks firm
Foreign exchange steady.
Grains closed irregularly lower;
corn firm, others lower with rye
weak.
Cotton lower.
Domestic Copper 12is cents a
pound, highest since 1880.
Rubber strong.
Silver bars in New York ass. up
b cent,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11

LOS ANGELES, Wp - Sixty
American-born Japanese at the
University of California volunteered
to submit TO scientific tests to show
what the American "meling pot"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
Help Wanted

WANTED--White girl for general
housework. Phone 226 Imperial.
Jl1-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11

WHITE WOMAN wants general
house work Or cleaning. Day rate.
Address Rt 2, Box 212, FL Centro.
J8-12
Evening star., 1937-05-23
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Board OF Officers of Columbia
Lodge will meet Tuesday night at
1414 street at o'clock.
Dictator w. F. Amole appointed
Russell B. Martin, George H. Eddie
man and John Lowe to the Building
Committee to find site for new
Moose home.
The Board of Officers last Tuesday
night adopted resolution to assist
one of the five honor students Of
Mooseheart, the school maintained by
the Loyal Order Of Moose at Moose
heart, ILL.,, to attend the Boy Scout
Jamboree to be held in Washington
the first week Of July.
A delegation will attend the ladies'
night Of Arlington Lodge. Clarendon,
Va, next Wednesday at Lee Tavern,
Glebe road, Arlington, Va.
Women of the Moose.
The officers and escort of Colum-
bia Chapter will participate this aft
ernoon in the massing Of the colors
at the Peace Cross, Mount st. Alban
At the meeting May 20 at 1414
I street the annual memorial service
honoring members who have departed
this life will be held. This service
will be in charge Of Past Regent Mrs.
Anna Wagner, chairman of the Rit-
ualistic Committee. Senior Regent
Mrs. Susie Sorenson will make the
address Of the evening.
Prior to the service there will be q
business session at 8 pm. to receive
] nominations for oCQcers.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Members of the Girl Reserve Junior
Council will meet Wednesday at 4p.m.,
with Dorothy Danly, president, pre-
siding.
Alice Deal Girl Reserves will have
a picnic supper Friday in Rock Creek
Park.
Girl Reserves Of Eliot Junior High
School will have a sing" Friday at
2:15 pm. conducted by Helen Mid
dleton Of the Girl Reserve staff. The
Wednesday Club OF 6l4 E street will
cook a picnic supper at Vacation
Lodge at Cherrydale, Va, leaving the
Y. w. c. A. Community House at
$3.50 pm. Mrs. L. A. Schaaff and
Mrs. j. w. Anderson will be hostesses
Dupont Chapter will meet Monday
at 2;30 pm. at the home of Mrs.
L. A. Schaaff, 1924 Monroe street.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
will present a program at st. Mary s
Academy, Alexandria, today at pm.
Delphine Desio, cellist, will be the
assisting soloist. The Glee Club con-
cert will be presented June 3 at S:45
pm in the Strong Residence Court.
The annual banquet of the club is
June 10.
A series of Summer sings" is
planned by the music department in
the roof garden, directed by Miss Mary
Burnett and Miss Kathryn Latimer.
The education and industrial de-
partments are sponsoring Decoration
day special to the Great Smoky Noun
tain National Park, leaving Washing
ton at 7:15 pm. May 20, via Southern
Railway to Asheville. They will re-
turn here June l at 6:35 am.
The Indoor Outdoor Club will have
their annual dinner meeting and elec-
ton Of officers at Vacation Lodge May
20 at pm.
The Xenos Club will hold banquet
and dance May 26 at $50 pm, at the
Y. w. c. A. The Blue Triangle Clut
will hold banquet May q at 6:3C
pm. in Barker Hall.
Kamp Kahlert Seniors OF former
years, and prospective seniors for this
season, are at Kahlert this week end
The camp will officially open TO,
Juniors June % and for seniors July 3
Evening star., 1937-05-23
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

The official celebration here Of the
tenth jubilee year of the Convert
League of the Catholic Daughters of
America will be held in the auditorium
and chapel of Trinity College today at
$3.50 o'clock. Miss Florence M. VIM
ter, national chairman, will preside.
Miss Augusta E. Uhl, grand regent of
Court District Of Columbia will well
come the guests. Rev. Francis P.
Lyons, founder and national spiritual
director of the league, who spent a
number Of years in Rome, will speak
on His Holiness Pope Plus XII" and
Most Rev. William j, Hafey, Bishop
of Raleigh and honorary chairman of
the Convert League, will speak on
Action Joined With Study" A pro-
gram will be given by the choir and
Glee Club Of Trinity College Prayer
will be offered by Rev. A. J. Burg
graft. The meeting will be followed
by benediction CT the most blessed
sacrament in Trinity College Chapel,
at which Most Rev. William J. Hafey
will be the celebrant, Rev. Francis P.
Lyons deacon and Rev. Edward H.
Roach, chaplain Of Court District of
Columbia, will be sub-deacon. Bene-
diction will be followed by reception
in honor of Father Lyons and Bishop
Hafey. The art gallery and library
Of Trinity College will be open for in
spection.
The following officers of Court Dis
trict of Columbia were installed last
Tuesday at the Willard Hotel: Grand
regent, Miss Augusta E. Uhl: vice
regent, Miss Ethyl Sweet: prophecies.
Miss Agnes Roche; lecturer, Mrs. Mar
garet Truitt; historian, Miss Agnes
Quinn; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Marie Ellis; financial secretary, Miss
Jeanette Mallon; treasurer, Miss Olive
Lynch; monitor, Miss Charlotte Urda:
sentinel, Mrs. Ellen McGeown; organ
lists, Miss Catherine Hessian and Mrs.
Bertha Clawson; trustees, Miss Mary
Louise Brown and Miss Margaret
Cahill. The officers were installed by
Miss Grace Sprucebank, territorial
deputy, assisted by Mrs. Margaret
J Trammel Duvau a. monltor.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
WOMEN'S LEGION GIVES
BIRD BATH TO HOSPITAL

The George Baldwin Mccoy Unit
Of the American Women's Legion has
presented as its contribution to the
formal gardens" at Mount Alto Hos
pital, on Wisconsin avenue, a bird
bath Of attractive design.
The gift was presented on behalf Of
the unit by Mrs. Edmund P. Ellis,
president of the organization, who
briefly related the history of the unit
In 1919 and assistance rendered in
comforting and rehabilitating World
War veterans and their families.
Since 1919 the unit members have
been making weekly visits to Mount
Alto, doing recreat!onal work and dis
tr1but1ng gittA
Evening star., 1937-05-23
NATIONAL UNION

Washington National Union Bowling
League paid a return visit to the Bal
timore councils May Is, and after
winning five out of six games were
entertained by Baltimore members.
Arthur Kleisath, Harold G. Higbie and
Melvin D. Newland were the winners
of the sweepstakes May 10.
Members of the Executive Board
were entertained by Potomac Council
on May II. Speeches were made by
President r. A. Walker Of the Execu-
tive Board, Arthur w. Finkekte1n,
Samuel Trupp, M. D. Newland and
Senator A. S. Brown. A fine buffet
supper was served. Senator A. S.
Brown furnished the musical features,
assisted by Potomac Council Glee
Club.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
IRISH WAR VETERANS

John w. Barrett, commander Of
District Of Columbia Post, No. II, has
been advised from national head
quarters that the new post flag and
colors will be shipped from Newark,
N. j., early this week.
The standard consists of O white
field upon which is the emblem, which
consists Of gold circular field upon
which is shamrock. Upon the sham
rock, super-imposed, is the shield of
the United States Of America.
Upon the gold field tending toward
the outer rim are the words Irish
War Veterans, U. S. A." Upon the
white field, semi-circular across the
top, are the words, Irish War Vet
erans," and on the lower side the post
name and number.
The flag and colors will make their
first public appearance in Washington
in the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
parade June Is.
The next meeting Of the post will
b held at 1914 N street May 2o. There
1ztu b q class for initiation.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
P. E. O. SISTERHOOD

Chapter G, Mrs. Richard E. Claugh-
ton. president, met at the home Of
Mrs. Elmer S. Frazier, 1901 Forty
second street.
Mrs. Johnson B. Campbell pre-
sented paper on Gardening in All
Countries and All Ages read by Mrs
L. F. Speer.
Mrs. S. A. Massingale of Oklahoma
was guest. Tea and social fol-
lowed.
The P. E O. tea will be held today
from 4 to at the home Of the District
president, DR.. Ella R. Fales. 1910
Grace Church road, Woodside, Md.
Chapter I met at the home of Mrs
Henry Kearns, 7os Noyes drive, Silver
Spring, Md, May u. The president,
Mrs. Bert Peck, pr sided. Mrs. Am
norman Of Chapter D was a guest.
Before the meeting Mrs. Kearns was
hostess at a luncheon at Mrs. KS Toll
House Tavern.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Emil Schram, 1888 JON
quill street, May 26, at 1890 pm.
Chapter M will meet Thursday eve
ming at the Womens City Club. Din
ner will be served at 6 o'clock. The
program will be given by Mrs. Stella
lie Roux and Miss Margaret Blystone.
Miss Alma Bertholf of 304 North
Edgewood street, Arlington, Va, en-
tertained members of Chapter F at
supper Wednesday preceding the busi-
ness meeting. Mrs. Adolphus McKen-
Ne, Mrs H. H. Pratt and Mrs. 1. M
Tullar were assistant hostesses.
The meeting was presided over BY
the president, Mrs. Foster Elliott
Guests were Mrs. Mayton Of Texas
Miss Dunbar and Mrs Emil Rauchen-
stein OF Washington. D. c.
Chapter c met May II at the
Kenesaw as guests of Miss Mary
Downey. Guests were Miss Hazel B
Nelson, Chapter o; Miss Chrissie
Bulge, Chapter o; Mrs. Ben johnson
Mrs. Charles P Grandfield, Chapter
G, and Mrs. Select S. Cronk, Grand
Gorge, N. Y.
The president, Mrs. William L. Mat
tocks, presided. Mrs. F. w. Ashley
gave q report of the recent Florida
State Convention.
Miss Hazel B. Nelson spoke on the
United States Constitution Susquicen-
tennial Celebration. Mrs. Ben John
son gave readings.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
News of Local Clubs

urer, Mrs Christopher Granger: direc-
tors are Mrs. Jesse Adkins and Mrs.
Edward Costigan
Invited guests of honor are Senator
| and Mrs. Elmer Thomas, Ross COL
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Street, Mr..
| and Mrs. John Ready, Mr.. and Mrs
| ElWood Seal and DR.. ard Mrs. George
Rutland
Mrs. T. F. Schneider will enter
tain with tea at her Oakmont estate
on Broad Branch road in honor of
Mrs. William Kittle, retiring presi-
dent, next Wednesday afternoon.
Among the guests will be Mrs. William
Kittle, Miss Marguerite Wells, presi-
dent of the National League of Women
Voters; Mrs. Harris Baldwin, vice
president of the National League of
Women Voters; Miss Belle SherWin,
members Of the Executive Board of the
District League of Women Voters, and
members of committees of the league
with whom Mrs. Schneider has worked
during the past year.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
The annual garden party given by the
music section for the benefit Of the
National Symphony Orchestra will be
| held tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Holland Huntington, 500
Cumberland avenue, Somerset. Mrs.
William Graham will assist Mrs.
Huntington.
A program will begin at 2 o'clock,
under the direction of Mrs. Ben
Fisher, with Tatiana Gnoocheff Of
'the studio" directing the dancers.
Tea will be served and a silver offering
taken for the benefit OF the symphony
orchestra.
The social section will have a supper
party, followed by dancing and cards,
Thursday at Pierce Hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Harold E. Burton, Mrs.
Joseph P Brantley, Mrs. Reginald S.
Dean, Mrs. Alfred G.. Haggerty, Mrs.
Frederick w. Crocker. Mrs. William
H. Groverman, Mrs. David j. Guy,
Mrs. Eugene McLachlen and Mrs. Ralf
Reyman.
The kenilworth Ladies' Guild met
at the home of Mrs. Bert Robertson.
The president, Mrs. H. Kent, presided
Memorial services will be held May
26 at 7.30 pm. in the Kenilworth
Church. The public invited.
The next meeting will be May 26 at
1:3O pm. in the home of Mrs. M. E.
Macintosh, 14l5 Forty-fourth street
northeast. with Mrs. Harvey Lynn
as assistant hostess.