davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
FINDS FAMILY DEAD
Mother, Returning From Work,

Mother, Returning From Work,
Discovers Triple Tragedy.
READING, Pa, August II LP-
Mrs. Elsie Gottwals returned to her
Gainesville home last night from work
In Boyertown hosiery mill to find
her two children, John, 8, and Mary,
S, beaten to death with hammer and
TIE body Of her husband William, 80,
hanged in homemade moose.
Police Chief Paul Kleinspehn Of
Boyertown said Gottwals apparently
had killed the children In their beds
early yesterday and then committed
suicide
Kleinspehn said Gottwalls had been
respondent over lack of employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
SUCCESS STORIES
ON GUESTS SHOW
Program to Tell of Achieve.
ments by Brothers and
a Girl.

@WO young men who built up
profitable tomato Juice business
in their mothers kitchen and
Il lady who turned her pastime
OF knitting into a paying career will
tell their life stories on Edgar A.
Guests 1T Can Be Done" program
tonight when it is broadcast over
WMAL at 7:30. The pair of success
stories were the outgrowth Of financial
difficulties.
The Snead brothers OF Evanston. Ill,
thought that their mothers tomato
juice was better than the store" kind,
started house-to-house business, now
are partners in large and prosperous
firm. Violet Payne Of Westfield, N. j.,
was broken in health but borrowed
money, opened store which now en-
ploys more than 80 people in making
knitted goods.
THE weird story OF an Indian curse,
sworn on a British clergyman by
Hindu fakir. is to be told as Charles
Martins Thrill of the Week-WRC
at o'clock.
MEREK WINDHEIM, singer of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., will ap-
pear on behalf OF the Society for the
Suppression Of Swing during Benny
Goodman's program-WJSV $3.50.
A NOVELTY arrangement Of popu-
lar melodies as they would be
played by mentally unbalanced Or
chestra Is the freak high light of josef
Cherniavskys program. a VOL fea-
ture heard at o'clock.
GRACIE BARRIE, singing star of
The Show Is On" will be the
guest OF Ben Bernie on his broadcast
from Saratoga tonight-WMAL at 8.
Johnny GREENS Orchestra plays
three hits that missed" from the
works Of the ace song-writing team OF
Rodgers and Hart-WRC at $50.
Jose ITURBI leads the Robin Hood
Dell Orchestra in program that
will include Beethoven's "Eroica" SYM
phony-WMAL, $50.
p REPRESENTATIVE HENRY G..
TEIGAN discusses Shall We
Militarize This Nation?"-WOL, s:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Ann Bono Is Leader.

FIGHTING desperately throughout
the meet to capture women's high
point honors, Ann Bono, tiny Shore
ham swimmer, had to stage miracu-
lous sprint in the last leg OF the l50-
yard medley and nose out Mar
garet Hoffman, former United States
Olympic star, to boost her winning
total to is points and defeat her
closest rival. Anne Arnson, of the Am
bassador.
June Booth, Shoreham's backstroke
artist, figured in the biggest upset on
the card when Betty Strohecker. a
teammate, swan the women's 100-yard
backstroke in l minute and q seconds
to establish a new District A. A. u
record and hand June the first defeat
she has suffered locally.
Walter johnson, who was one Of the
$500 or more spectators, presented the
trophies.
Summaries.
Mems 50-yard free style-Won by
Charles Morris tshoreham, SECOND. Neil
togEth, Walter Derns IN. E. B. c.. Time.
no Mems 1oo:ysrd free rec stggle.wep by Max
Charles Morris 81: fourth, al Hamm (Y.
M. c. A.. Time 1905
Mems 2o0yard free style-Won by Max
Rote 81 second, Al Hamm Y,D: third,
wash. Canoe Club. Time 'c 2:a3.4. '
Men,. 2oo.yard breast stroke-.Won by
tYD:. third Constancio Alvarado (Y0:
fourth. Florencio Augustine tYD. Time,
Mems 15o.yard back stroke-won by
third, Pat Hayes So: fourth. Jim Orme
(Y;!. Time LOLA. New record.
Y. NJ. c, A. No. i Ernie Bogas, Rusus Reed,
Al Hamm): second shoreham third, Shore
ham fourth, Y. NJ. c. A. No. 2. Time.
Tabett s nonts second john a
M Ma ,una ats third Buggy Hods-
Ann Bono 80; second. Ann Arnson AS:
third, Patricia Ferry lKenWood): fourth,
Eli War, n, White no g. Tine Time o;3o.6
third, Helen Arnson .A1: Time. ,1:I2.
Cites old record held by, Miss Bono)
ls) third Elizabeth White 81: fourth.
Ann Arnson "a. Time 1:27. New rec
Womens 1oo-yard breast stroke-won
T Thite -! Is third Evanseline Rice Isl.
Nv Womsn's l5o,yard medleynnWon by Ann
thi I'D Lydia Cort IS Time. s:s4
Booth fS1: third Betty Kicker (SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

Ed Merkle, former international
typo champ, led the field yesterday
with nine-over-par card of 80, with
Charlie Ficco, compositor for The
Star, second at 81. Serge Folk was
third at "a, Bill Henderson, fourth,
with IS, and E. B. Heimer, Fred
Stringer, Ed Edwards and Alfred Lud-
wig tied at 81.
THREE Washington woman golfers
were playing today in first-round
matches in the first flight of the
Shawnee, Pa, invitation tournament.
Helen Dettweiler, District champion,
from Congressional, scored SO in the
medal round yesterday, five shots
higher than the medal-winning IS
posted by Mrs. Wright D. Goss of
Baltusrol. Helen played the mines In
43 and 40.
Mrs. Bishop Hill Of Chevy
Chase had "a, and Marion
Brown Of Manor scored 80.
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie Of Con-
gressional and Mrs. L. B. Plat Of
Chevy Chase were in the second
hight with 96s.
Golf is getting them all. Roland
MacKenzie's latest pupil is Audrey
Seiber, the winsome mistress Of cere-
monies at the Earle Theater. Audrey
works out nearly every day at Con-
gressional under the watchful eye OF
the club pro.
That play-o1 for the Virginia State
open title, originally scheduled for
yesterday. will be played Sunday at
Charlottesville, with Bobby Cruick-
shank, present champion, and Erie
Ball, Pennington pro, playing for
the crown. They tied Sunday 1t 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
$3.50 VOL, Champlain
Handicap.
4:45 pm.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
700 p.m.-WJSV, Blue Velvet;
WMAL, Husbands and
Wives"
1880 p.m.-WRC, Wayne Kings
Orchestra; WJSV, Grant
Park Concert.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Ben Bernie;
WRC, Sidewalk Inter-
views.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Johnny Green;
WJSV. Benny Good
mans Orchestra.
1890 p.m.-WOL, Northern Dra-
matte Co.
1880 p.m.-W NAL, Slumber
Hour.
Short-Wave Programs.
S:45 pm.-sANTIAGO, SYM
phony and Opera,
CISCO, 3l.2 m, $50
meg.
800 p.m.-CARACAS. Los Cum
aneses, Quartet, YV5RC,
SIT m. So meg.
$40 PM MOON, Variety
program, CSC, 1853 M,
17.79 meg: GSI, 1876 m,
1926 meg; esd, 25.5
m, 11.75 meg; GSB,
Bis m, 9:51 meg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Three Washington Women Planning Shoot for T. S. Golf Gro
SH0REHAM SWIM
TEAM TURNS TIDE
Gets Revenge on Y. N. c. A.
in Easily Capturing D. C.
A. A. U. Honors.
CRACK Shoreham swimming

CRACK Shoreham swimming
N team turned the tide in one
~ OF this citys hottest athletic
4 a rivalries at the Takoma pool
last night when they soundly
trounced the Y. M. c. A. tankmen,
5000, to win the District A. A. U.
championship.
Max Rote, former District free-style
champion, staging comeback, re-
gained the 100 and 200 yard free-style
titles that he relinquished over two
years ago when he retired.
Another who played big part in
handling the Y-men their first defeat
in three years was young Bill Tar
bett, former Central springboard ace,
who eked out close decision over
John Marshall, the water-minded cop.
and Buddy Hodgson, holder of several
District titles.
Although the "Y" easily captured
the coveted mems medley relay crown
it had little effect upon the final scor-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

TH1RTEEN Washington linksmen
Will seek some of Nate Kauf-
mans silver in the Baltimore
Il Suburban Club invitation tour
ney starting Thursday over the Pixies
vile, Nd, course, Just outside of Balti-
more
A group Of local stars headed by
Bobby Brownell, the tow-headed Dis
trict amateur champion. will vie with
Baltimore's leading stars in the only
major amateur tourney listed in this
area during August.
Pairings Of the local men:
1o:45, Bobby, Brownell Manor. Otto
Greiner CHillsdale( and Nathan Kaufman;
Goldman (suburba NJ 11:a7. Ralph ouin-
ss e cha Hss fD
Ii.en, u: .cstoctin, and Tom Cole Cole lHiilen-
bert Rosetta lKenwood) and Robert Jones
tHillendale): 1:39. Martin. F. Mccarthy
sonsD and John Armacost tc oHilisdaleS a.
Walter McCallum tWashing tom, John Potts
IEkridesll, and Alex Knapp lElkridse{:
Harvey johnson (Columbia) and Carl Shook
lCatoctin): 2:21. James Cosgrove tManor).
mel man stump NbAIIlmOre y. O. ana
Francis Barker Green Spring Valley.
MOT many Of the golfers at Chevy
Chase know it, but they are har-
boring potential middleweight scrap
ping champion in the caddie pen.
A husky sepia-colored caddie who
goes by the name of "zu-zu" is better
known to Joe Turner's emporium of
swat as Battling Zu-Zu." a colored
boy who performs every once in while
Ut Griffith Stadium.
Zu-Zu learned the boxing game in
the rough and tumble of the battle
royal years ago, and today he rates as
one Of the better middleweights among
the colored lads around the Capital
His real name is Alexander
Washington. How did he get
that name of Zu-Zu?" We asked.
From deep back in the dark recesses
Of the caddie house came rumbling
6anegambian voice, "We-all had to go
through two circuses to find any one
like him. That's how come he Is Zu-
Zu."
The boy knows golf shots, too.
MINUS any considerable bunch Of
Ava the prize dough, group Of pros
and amateurs from Capital clubs were
back in the city today after watching
Ed Oliver, pro, and Dave Douglas,
amateur, both OF Wilmington, stalk
Oh with the big share of the purse
In the Lancaster, Pa, amateur-pro
tourney.
j Bobby Brownell, Manor ANA
: teur, and Leo Walper, Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. champ, horned
into the money with 4 sub-par
card Of II, six shots back Of the
winners.
Walper got $40 for his work. Ro-
land Mackenzie and Roger Peacock,
last years winners, were far down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press i,


HARTFORD. Conn.--Lou Ambers,
l a,,tno,n world lishtweight champion,
13SR; WASHINGTON. non-title 1O).
>, CH1CAGO.-Georgie Salvatore, 141,
houston, Tex. outpointed Gordon Wal
Iace, 145, Vancouver, British Columbia
SIOUX CITY. 1owa.-verne P.tter-
son; l4s. chieaso. outpeinsed Dick
RAsIEs fM liz B.9 ssvsfio N p Tai,e a
LAZY, outpointed Louis kid Cocoa,
Fuerto Rico 100. weights unavailable
COLUMBUS. Ohio.-Alabama Kid,
Isa' Columbus. knocked out Dick Miller.
1853, Cleveland go.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Sonny Boy Wal
ssSr, 2O!, Phoenix Ariz., and Eddie
simms: 19S. Cleveland. Ohio, drew l1O).
PHILADELPHIA. - Tony Morsano.
1854, Philadelphia outpointed Snag
Trr s 1877, West Palm Beach,
HAzLLEroN, pa-Johnnv tz.b.,
psointed Steve Kshiey. 14s. Hazleton
sHERBRooKE. ouebec.-Eddi. Car
ron. OTTAWA. technically knocked out
Henri Anger Montreal 90.
UTICA. N. ralph de John, SYRIA
cuse. technically knocked out Jimmy
Belmont. Pittsburgh t3.
lanta: outpointed Willie Burroushs,
$50. New Orleans 1O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
DETTWE|LER BEST
BET TO co PLACES
MecKIey, Stern Also to Try.
Mi|ey Rated Player to
Beat at Memphis.
T LEAST three Washington

n women are planning to take
~ whack at the national fem
4 4 mine links championship to be
staged at Memphis, Tenn, early in
October, where some l25 amazons of
the links will get together to scrap
for the crown won by husky Pam
Barton of England last Fall Helen
Dettweiler, District and Maryland
champion; Mrs. Betty P. Meckley,
former holder of both titles, and Mrs
c. S. Stern of Indian Spring all
are planning to make the trip, while
Marian Brown of Manor also may 20,
II she decides to get down to serious
golf.
These gals take the game serious
E,' said Marian after her experience
In last years championship. They
don't have any fun at the game and
they don't get any laughs out of it."
Miley Is Maid to Beat.
MARION M1LEY, daughter of Fred
Miley, Kentucky professional,
IS being touted as the girl to whip in
this years title tourney. Marion is
no sissy golfer. She showed the way
to a good field in the Onwentsia Derby
. few days ago and is playing just
now the finest golf of any woman in
America. Her main competition
probably will come from Dorothy
Kirby, protege of Ma Keeler, wife of
o. B. Keller of Atlanta
The Keelers aren't happy unless
they have some one to lead around
through the championships by the
nose. o. B. himself had prize heifer
named Bobby Jones few years back.
He managed to steer Bob to Is cham
pionships in years, while lying under
an apple tree, and now his spouse has
the Kirby girl all geared up to go
places in women's golf Oscar Keller
used to get tired of seeing Bob licked,
20 he took to sitting through his
matches under an apple tree, Bob's
winning streak conceded with Keeler's
decision to watch from the apple tree
bleachers.
No ReSpecterS of Persons.
DON'T let any one rise up and tell
you that these gal golfers are
respecters of persons. They aren't,
If you can judge by the way they
address each other. No first names
are used. They call each other by
their family names. It's "Dettweiler"
instead Of Helen, and Berg" instead
OF Patty, and "Miley" in place of
Marion, and Ware" instead of
Glenna.
washington women never have done
anything much in the national cham
pionship, and they likely are to do
just about as much in the title chase
this year. But Helen Dettweiler, the
budding young radio commentator, is
q better golfer than she's ever been,
with more confidence than ever. She
may knock over a couple of the
name" players before she gets
bumped off.
Nor are the top notchers in wom-
ems golf any powder-puf strokers
Mtley, the gal who couldn't make the
Curtis Cup team here three years ago,
whacked the ball around the par 70
Losantiville course at Cincinnati in 70
. few days ago. A little earlier she
did a SO at the Linville layout In the
hills OF North Carolina. She looks
to be the class of the national if she
can keep in her present scoring
streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

Rhodes scholarships have q value Of
f40O. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
By Walter McCoIIum

list with 49, Mel Shorey of East Po-
tomac Park and Volney Burnett Of
Indian Spring scored u.
Other Washington scores: Cliff
Spencer and Jesse Baggett, Beaver
Dam, 49, Bob Burnett and Ralph
Quinter, Chevy Chase, "a; George Dir
fenbaugh, Indian Spring, and Bill
Harvey, Manor, IS; AL Jamison and
Fuddy Few, Kenwood, IS, and AL
Price and Tom Doerer, IT,, Rock
Creek Park, IS.
GONE 40 printer-golfers were run
ming through the second round to-
day in their 72-hole tourney at In
dian Spring. Tonight they will be
separated into three classes, accord
ing to the first 36-hole scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
THYAR.

IEAA6s
Beaumont, "a; Fort Worth: 2-1o.
4Aq Antonio, 4; Dallas, I.
Galveston, Id: zulsA @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

% REPRESENTATIVE HENRY G..
TE1GAN discusses Shall We
Militarize This Nation?"-WOL, 8:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
AUGUST II, 1897

a second STORY window Of the home Of
Louis Meltzer, 538 Third street
northeast.
Meltzer told police he was awakened
about 2:30 am. by the sound Of some
out he said the burglar jumped 20
feet to the ground from an open win
dow.
Meltzer said his trousers, contain
ing his wallet, were taken. He was
unable to tell police how much money
Wa In the wallet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Weddings
MORZE-PRZYBYLOSKI

MT. and Mrs. Joseph PrzybyloSk of Ansonia left Saturday afternoon for an unannounced wedding trip following their wedding at St. He'd wigs church Saturday morning al g a. m.
 The bride is the former Anna Morze, daughter of MT. and Mrs Michael Klimovich, of 300 Fourth street, Ansonia. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Steven Przyby- loski, of 10 Greenwood street, Union City. Apparel of the bride consisted of white crepe -de-chene dress with a long train, long sleeves Spanish veil, and a crown of apple blossoms.
 The maid of honor, Miss Irene ChzilickoSki wore a dress of pink chiffon, with accessories of blue, ant a bouquet of sweet peas. The best man was a brother of the bride Anthony Morze, and another bro. ther, Edward Morze, gave her away in marriage. The bridesmaid wa. Mary Bovolich, dressed in blue chif. ion, with pink accessories and bou' quet of pink sweet peas. Accompany ing her was Genness Underhill.
 Following the wedding reception was held at the brides home. Upor return from their honeymoon the couple will reside at School street Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Couple Honored
 On AnniUersar,

MT. and Mrs. August Reichenbach of Morrow avenue, Oakville, were the honored guests at party given at the Winnemaug club rooms on Saturday, the occasion being their tenth wedding anniversary. The cou- pie were presented with maple desk and a purse of money. Square and round dancing was enjoyed with Nathan Booth acting as prompter. Solos were rendered by James Dwyer and Rudy Hermsteadt Supper was served under the super vision of Otto Martinelli.
 Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Lee Moore, MT. and Mrs. Paul John- son, MT. and Mrs. Edward Kerr, MT and Mrs. James Ward, M. and Mrs John Miller, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. James Dwyer MT. and Mrs. Paul Dayton, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Martin, MT. and Mrs Bernard MarcouX, MT. and Mrs Harry Davidson, MT. and Mrs Thomas Kennedy. MT. and Mrs James Gilroy, MI. and Mrs. Charles Gillanders, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Brdashaw, MT. and Mrs. Charles Bradshaw, MT. and Mrs. George Therrien, MT. and Mrs. Van Wag- ner, MT. and Mrs. Hermsteadt, MT and Mrs. Mince, MT. and Mrs. John Kissane, MT. and Mrs. Charles Champagne, MT. and Mrs. B. Mo Auliffe. MT. and Mrs. H. Lyman, Dr. and Mrs. F. Reichenbach, Dr. and Mrs. H. Margraff. MT. and Mrs. F Campbell, MT. and Mrs. T. Reilly MT. and Mrs. R. Reichenbach, MT and Mrs. w. Reichenbach, MT. and Mrs. H. Marggraff, MT. and Mrs. F. Campbell, MT. and Mrs. T. Reilly MT. and Mrs. R. Reincvenbach, MT and Mrs. w. Reichenbach, MT. and Mrs. H. Reichenbach, MT. and Mrs Al Reichenbach, MT. and Mrs. Aug ust Reichenbach, MT. and Mrs. J Skerritt.
 Misses Anna Ney, Edith Ney, Julia Plunkett, Bessie Vaughan, Harriett Atwood. Ruth Davidson, Irene Day. idSon, Julia Whelan, Frances Bes- tanso, Mrs. Nellie Gilroy. Harry Davidson, Jr., M. Gibson, Louis Day. idSon, George Hallock, Walter An derson, Foster Lancaster. Bernard Robinson, Nathan Booth, Neil McIn. ness, R. Mulhern, Francis Gilroy Joseph Gilroy, Louis LeRoy and Ottt Martinelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

Hundreds of alumr1ae from all oyer the counsry will return tp Mount Holyoke college May 2 and B for the Centenary celebration in which the entire student body will participate. Plans have been under way all year for this celebration of the Tooth anniversary of the found- ing of Mount Holyoke by Mary Lyon in 1887. All of the students from New Haven and vicinity will take part in the two day Centennial ac- WtieS. Members of the vested choir which will give two concerts over the weekend, are the Misses Wini- fred Durand. of Cheshire, Helen Jones of 496 Whitney avenue, New Haven; Ernestine Goodyer of West Haven, seniors; Helen Guild of Naugatuck, Pearl Moeller of 139 Mc- Kinley avenue, New Haven, juniors; Shirley Gilbert of New Hartford, Frances Rosenstock of 140 Cottage street, Molly Sheafe of 220 Gamer street, New Haven, and Janet Nor Till of Westbrook, Sophomores. ss
 Many students in costumes repre- senting the ten decades of Mount Holyoke,s history will usher at the Garden party at 4 Friday afternoon. Among them are the Misses Justine Richardson of Naugatuck, Helen Jones of New Haven, Elvena Gerner of 1i4 .Ardmore street. Hainden;, Helen Guild of Naugatuck, Marjorie Stewarto of eS Belmont street, Ham den,4 Shirley Gilbert of New Hart ford, Frances Puddicombe of 1876 Chapel street, New Haven, Janet Morrill, of Westbrook, and Julia Stoddard of Naugatuck.
 Miss Louise TatOr of 50 Morris Cove road, junior, will usher at the service of commemoration, which formerly opens the Centennial Fri- day morning, as well as at the alulnnae luncheon Friday noon, and will usher at the dance recital, the choir recitals. Miss Helen Jones Changing America" to be given Friday and Saturday evenings She, and Miss Lydia Hall of Wallingford, 8 senior, and Miss Molly Sheafe of New Haven are also members of their house social committees. Miss ErneStine Goodyer of West Haven will usher at the dance recital and reception to guests Friday evening, at which President Mary E. Woolley will head the receiving line. Miss Helen Knowlton of Short Beach, a junior, will act as guide for the guests in Williston Memorial library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Couple Surprised At
 Anniversary Party

A group of friends of MT. and Mrs. John Dwyer of Tracy avenue rendered them a surprise party at their home on Saturday evening, the occasion being their 11th Wed- ding anniversary. Entertainment was enjoyed throughout the evening. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Ni- cholas Verzier, MT. and Mrs. James Gavigan, MT. and Mrs. Lester Ver- zier, MT. and Mrs. Earl Benson, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Bailey, MT. and Mrs. s. Wickstrom, Mrs. K. E. Ver- zier, Gladys and Marie Verzier, John FitzGibbons, Frank Cowan. Patrick and James Verzier, Claire Wilson and Shirley, John and Will liam Dwyer.
 The Notre Dame Alumhae asso- citation will hold very important meeting on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the Waterbury Catholic high school auditorium. Winona Rebekah lodge, will holc meeting at odd Fellows hall thi; evening at o'clock. Mrs. Julia Granger will preside. Following the meeting refreshments will be served in the banquet hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Personal
Mount HoLyoke Prepares. For Centenary Celebration

Miss Lydia Hall will help with the Zoology department exhibit. Miss Eivena Gerner with that of the Physiology department, and Miss. Evelyn Kassabin of Meriden with the Economies exhibit, which will be open to guests on Friday and Satur- day afternoons. Each department will have demonstrations or exhibits Of their academic work or of some methods or incidents typical of the past. Miss Amelia Foote of 33O Will low street, New Haven, is member. of the freshman class who will give a Serenade from canoes and from the banks of Lower lake after the guest reception on Friday evening.
 The entire student body will form a guard of hronor for the academic procession on their way to the Sat- urday morning ceremony which will formally commemorate Mount Hol- yoke'S founding 100 years ago. Speakers at the ceremony will in- clude Mrs. Margaret Corbett Ashby of London, president of the Wo- mems International Alliance; Dean Virginia c. Gildersleeve of Bernard college, president of the Interna- tional Federation of University Wo- men; and Jerome D. Greene, Sec retary to the Corporation, Harvard University. representing the oldest. mems university in this country. Honorary degrees will be presented to a group of distinguished visitors by President Mary E. Woolley, who is to retire at the close of the acad- emic year after nearly 37 years of continuous service. President Wool ley, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, Dr. Helen Monchow, editor, and Mrs. Mary Beard, historian, will be. the speakers at the alumnae symposium and luncheon Friday. At the official luncheon Saturday noon speakers will include President Aur- ella H. Reinhardt of Mills college, who will represent Mount Holyoke's, daughter colleges, Dean Margaret Morriss of Pembroke college, Presi-, dent William Allen Nelson of Smith college and President Stanley King of Amherst college.
 Besies the hundreds of alumnae who will return for the anniversary, colleges, universities, and learned so- cieties throughout the country and abroad will send delegates to the college. A concert by Goldman's band will also be included in the celebration.