davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
MORE GRID RUIZ
CHANGES ARE MADl'
Several Proposals Are b.
jected To Permit Fur.
Their Study

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-tP-Tbe ",
tional Interscholastic footLon
Rules committee wrote two mor'
changes into the 1910 book TO-DAY
Their action, added to ves,s,
days alterations, represented a IN
tai of four changes in the bio,
school game during the COMMITTEES,
two-day meeting. Several other NM
posals were rejected to permit fin,
Their study and experimentation.
Today's changes:
The referee will be instrrcte,
to whistle the ball dead as soon a,
he observes an illegal shift. TIM,
there can be no declination Of a
penalty for this foul. The change i,
designed to eliminate waste action
2-The penalty for any foul
which occurs on a rushing play viii
be invoked either from the SPOT nj
tho foul or where the ball is dead
the offending team having the o.
ton of choosing the spot. The only
exception will be when the foul o.
Cured in advance of where the BAH
is dead, in which case the penalty
will be enforced from that spot.
The two rules changes YESTERDAY
were designed to clarity forwari
pas regulations in the prep game,
The committee made it legal for
two eligible receivers of the often
sive team to touch an aerial before
a defensive player had touched i.
The other change ruled that any
penalty on a forward pass into the
end zone is always invoked from
the spot of the previous down Oh
the first three downs.
Other proposals on which action
was deferred included:
Remove all limitations on the
number of times a player can re-
|enter a game, allow any number d
forward passes on a single down
So long as Ill are Thrown from he
hind the line Of scrimmage and
whistle the ball dead immediate?
for any foul that happens Will
the is ching SNAPPED, proyi'ed The
infraction comes under the referees
jurisdiction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
X X X Oh, Them"
Golden owes
X BY PHIL BUCHHEI1

All! you gentlemen of the busted knuckle profession
the time for the Golden ring draweth near. Many of you
bretheren have already started the exercising of their
mitts, so that on the nights of February {, 6 and Z, they
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07

said last night. Both of those boys
are pretty good fellas and 1 would
hate to see either one of them get
seriously hurt. That's why I'm in
sisting they use the mitts if they
start to slugging. They are pretty
sore at each other and when they
get into the ring I'm afraid they
may lose their heads and that one
of them might get hurt badly. But
with the mitts, whereas they can
deal out plenty of punishment to
each other, there isn't so much
danger
Mike said he plans to heat ul the
big potbellied stoves seven times
hot and that the building will, be
comfortably warm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
MONEY IS NEEDED
TO CARRY ON WORK
Onlv 822 Of Nations 2,40O-
Odd Golf Clubs Are Mem
bers Of Association
BY BILL BONI

NEW YORk, Jan.
w. Pierce of Boston was elected
president Of the United States Golf
association today and, as his first
official act, outlined the U. S. G..
AS plan to seek increased mber.
ship in 1910.
At the moment, Pierce pointed
out at the annual meeting, only 1922
Of the country's 2,400.odd golf clubs
are members of the association.
I'VE believe this is due chiefly to
an feeling that the U. S.
G. A. is interested more in its east.
err representation than in its men,
bership as a WHOLE" Pierce said,
and to a lack of understanding of
what we are doing and trying
to do"
To relieve this situation, the U.
S. G. A. shortly will send out thou.
sands Of copies Of a pamphlet out.
I1111AlS 10 pOA1S4OS dlIo P1Oe dllls
These will go to non-member clubs.
with the request that they in turn
distribute them among their mem
bers.
Needs Revenue
Behind this campaign for greater
membership also is a need for adj
ditional revenue. With the excep-
ton of Executive Secretary Joe
Dey, U. S. G. A. officers receive no
salary. But revenue is needed to
carry on the valuable work of the
greens section, which last year cost
$4,000, and the New York office.
which needed s24, 1000 for it's 1899 OPP
erations. Only a small part of this
can be taken care Of by receipts
from championship tournaments.
Pierce was elected unanimously to
succeed Archie M. Reid of New
York, president for two years and
son of the late John Reid, one of
the associations founders. The only
other new officer chosen was Nor.
ton G. Bogue of New York, vice.
president. The following were re.
elected: vice-president, George W.
Blossom, Jr., Chicago; secretary,
Frank M. Hardt, Haverford, Pa;
treasurer. Jess W. Sweetser, New
York; counsel, Charles W. Little.
field, Montclair, N. ].
The question of amateurism again
came in for a good deal Of attention
with the U. S. G. A. urging players
to avoid Competitions sponsored
by people who have no connection
with organized golf and which zap.
parently have, for their underlying
purpose, commercial publicity"
Pierce added a warning to equip
ment manufacturers who seek to
induce amateurs to use their clubs
and balls to stop being Santa Claus
and give the kids a break" He
explained that, while it is illegal,
it is a great temptation for a young
ster to accept, say, eight dozen golf
balls in return for his promise to
play that make Of ball exclusively.
IF the manufacturers don't stop
this practice" Pierce added. "the
U. S. G. A. has the power to stop
them"
The meeting approved executive
committee decisions to keep the
trial stymie rule in effect for an
other year; make it illegal for
players to test the consistency of
greens by drawing their putters
along the surface, and to make Wis
iting foreign golfers, with rare ex.
ceptions, play in sectional qualify
ing rounds for the Open and ANA
teur championships. In the past
they have been qualified automati.
cally, but it was felt there was too
high a premium on places for do
nestle players to permit continue.
ton of this practice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07

1t takes from SO to 100 years to
produce a tree large enough for lum-
Der.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07

Wells in northwest New Mexico
produce the highest grade of oil Oh
tainable in commercial quantities,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
AUGURY WINS
LOS ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-R-
Neil S. ,McCarthy's Kentucky-bred
filly, Augury, romped home ahead
in a field of IA to capture the So
900 added Santa Maria stakes at
Santa Anita today. With Lloyd
Knapp in the caddle, Augury found
the sloppy going to her liking and
covered the six furlongs in 1:14 2-5.
Camp Verde was second and Liber-
ty Franc third. D
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07

will not be lacking IN That Which makes Tor
winning bouts under the bright lights of the
eyes of hundreds of loyal fans.
With a goodly number of the regulars
having indicated their return, and with
many new faces having shown their desire
to participate in this years Star-News-Bri-
gade Golden Gloves . things look exceed
ingly bright at the moment. Up to the
present time the field is no faster than in
other years, (who wants it to beg, but the
total number of entries will in all p%robabili-
ties be much larger than in previous years.
Which does not mean that any one fel-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
Bolivia High Cagers
To Play Wampee Next

BOLIVIA, Jan. g. The Bolivia
High school teams resume the regu-
lar schedule by playing the strong
teams of Wampee, S. c., at Bolivia
on Tuesday.
The Bolivia boys have won four
games. the girls, three. Neither team
has yet suffered a loss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
Nelson MacRae Names
Eseeola Lodge Manager

L1NVILLE, Jan. CLIP Nelson
MacRae, president of the Linville
company, operators of this sum-
mel resort, announced today B. R.
Howe, Florida hotel man, would
manage Eseeola lodge here this seas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
League TO Hold
Final Meetinu

The Pierce County Women's
Democratic league viii hold its
last meeting Of the club year Fri
day. June 7, in the Rose and Gold
room of the Winthrop hotel. Mrs.
Frank A. Cole will call the session
at 2 o'clock and the program will
include reports Of all standing
committees and the biennial cleo
ton OF officers. All members of
the league are urged TO be present.
Members of the executive board
and heads OF standing committees
will have no-host luncheon and
short board meeting at 1890 p. m.
in the hotel dining room. Covers
viii be laid for Mrs Cole, presi-
dent Of the league; Mesdames
J. Frank Hobbs, Calvin Stewart,
l.. w. Craig, A n. Van Slyke,
James II. Egan, Thomas Yingling.
Stuart Elliott, Frank Balzano,
w. 6. Burroughs, John OHears,
William Mcnamara, Walter Rasch.
T. r. Mslloy. James Milone and
J. r. Lsgenour.
Mrs. Cole viii represent the
league al the annual conference
Of the Women's Division Of the
Democratic party, 10 be held in
Yakima, previous 10 the Demo-
cratic state convention Many
other members Of the league plan
TO attend the conference. as well
as the convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
MissSYlvia Rogers
WEEDS Mr.. Hess
Or. Mccullough Offieis'es
AT Home Ceremony

Event of the afternoon of
June 5 was the marriage Of
Miss Sylvia Rogers to Mr..
Willard Frederick Hess. The
wedding. a home ceremony.
was solemnized at $3.50
O'Clock, DR.. J. K. Mccullough
of the First Presbyterian
church reading the vows. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Dana ID. Rogers Of this city
and the bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II.
Hess Of Naches.
Only close friends and imme-
date relatives were present for the
ceremony which was read before
the fireplace which was banked
with greens. White roses and
tapers were on the mantel.
Both the bride and bridegroom
were unattended. The bride wore
for her wedding a grey tailored
suit and turquoise and navy Access
SORES. Her flowers wire cor
sage Of roses and stephsnotis
An informal reception followed
the ceremony. the brides mother
wearing a printed silk afternoon
dress and corsage OF gardenias.
Roses were used about the room
and centering the lace covered
table were ivory tapers in crystal
holders. thanked by two low crystal
bowls Of mock orange blossoms
and pale pink roses. Presiding were
Mrs F. F. Plowden and Mrs
Charles Staples.
Assisting were Misses Patricia
Ekstrom of Portland and Margaret
Thomas of Standpoint, Ida. cousins
Of the bride. Virginia Thomas.
Harter. Katherine New
begin and Joanna Plowden.
After a wedding trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess will make their
home at Naches. The bride is a
graduate of Stadium high school
and Washington State college,
where she was affiliated with Chi
Omega. Mr.. Hess also attended
w. S. c. HIS fraternity is Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f, Steigler and daughter.
Betty, OF Naches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
E. S. u. 10 Hear
Mrs. Willis Friday

Vivid accounts of last summer
in England. France, Belgium and
Holland will be related by Mrs.
Bayley Willis Of Seattle who has
been invited to address the Eng
lish-Speaking- Union when they
meet at the home of Mrs. George
G. Franklin. "Seamont," Friday
evening at 7:30.
Mrs. Willis is a teacher at Gar
field high school and last year
had the first travelling scholarship
given by the Washington branch
of the English-Speaking- Union.
She spent most of her time in
England where she was enter
tanned by the organizations
branches there but was also on
the continent for a short time.
Branches of the f. S. U. in this
country additionally cooperate
with the branches in Great Britain
in exchange courtesies and two
years ago a teacher from Ireland
was an Annie Wright seminary
for year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Miss Martin Sets
Wedding Date

A group of club members and
few close friends were present
at the party Miss Geraldine Martin
gave Tuesday at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Mar
tin, to announce August ~ as the
date OF her marriage to Mr..
Malcom Shaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Shaw. The wedding will
be solemnized in Pilgrim Congre-
gational church.
The news was revealed In
envelopes in miniature fish pond
in which were enclosed the pic
lures of the couple and the date
on a silver arrow.
Guests at the party were Mes
danes James Buekmaster. Clar-
ence Smith and Misses Elizabeth
Gillispie, Elaine SEVERN, Nancy
Nicholson. LaVonne Lawrence,
Eleanore Madsen, Star Steele,
Bernice Landry, Donna White.
Lorraine Houston of Seattle,
Evelyn Shaw. Dorothy Void, Ida
belle Arnold. Theresa Wheland,
Jane Marchesini and Vivian Pat
terson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Kathleen Charlton
Wed Wednesday
Reception Follows Cere.
meny a. 81. leos Recsory

Early evening Wednesday
was chosen By Miss Kathleen
Charlton for her marriage in
50. Leo's rectory 10 Mr.. VIII
liam r. Ehreth. The Rev. A.
]. krehshaoh. s, J.. read the
service az 7 o'clock in the
presence Of relatives and close
friends.
The bride il the daughter ~ Mr.
and Mrs.. Walter Charlton. and her
husband. the san of Mira Frances
Ehre,h
Attendants for the hrtds were
her sister. Mia. Margaret chart.
ton. and Mr.. Henry A. Gussin.
Mr.. John A. Ehreth. brother % the
bridegroom. was hest man.
Powder blue was the hrifs's
choice for her s,reet-lenKth dress
trimmed with pastel flower. an
collar and pockets she wore .
beige topcost with wnlf collar and
white accessories Her fewer.
were orrhld.
Miss Charlton also wore light
blue with white trim ard acces-
sorics and earsage % gartienias
Mrs, Gnsiin was IN lowered print.
with . cor-age hk. that of the
brides.
The wedding reception followed
AZ the home AZ the brides par
ents. toT SO. l. u. Mrs. Charlton
received In . navy hlns polka dot
dr"ss and wore . eorsage 81 rpss-
buds. Mrs rhrsth's cusfit was al
navy blue with white trim and .
similar eorsaee.
Tho home Was decorated with
snapdrsgons and rs.etpeas. Miss
Margaret Thompson cut the brides
cake, and Mrs. Frank /. Faarctt
served the tes.
After their wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Ehreth win be at home
IN WenstcheeL Mira Ehrsth 10
Stadium high school graduate. and
her husbands alma mater IL Bel.
larmine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
NeeVs and Notes of Society," Clubs Schools and Church
Bride-io-Be F eted
AT Breakfast

Many are the parties being
given for Miss Esther Cory.
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ". Cory. who win we'd
Mr.. Clarence Killing June Is.
Most recent WAS the break-s
fast for which Miss Ethel
LuekenhihL Mira. Harold Hal
serman and Miss Marjorie
Expeland were ho~tsssea -
the home al Miss Espeland's
parents. Mr.. and Mra. Waiter
EspeIand. on Sunday morn-
in9.
dsssss w<vs seated 81 . 49,
tasis essssred vita . mtniseuFo
farm sssns whscA wss hps1nve1
with In rrsees 1900 ~ -
place wsrs tiny fasm Rn<1ssA sIass-
lsr 10 shs esasssp4e~s. psssao -
fssefniru. Ne heaoy Gnee< 80
sbewersd with snssesilAnesas Gzfss
FOR her new horne.
Gassts we're Mss1ssnes 4. ?.
zarfinh. sant al ths hxs1s-steet.
Frank Cory. mether II ths h<tde-
To- BE- Anns ttiillnx. mother -
the prospective sflaeEreem: Ffsd
e Armstrong. waiter Esp<sAnd.
Ernest rittie. nah~rs nssmsrhe.
nohsrt vsnasnhsvH. Austin t5lo-
hcn. Norman kstisy. nsrvey
tsfcua. Lyle Cope snsi In Minees
Anita Rail- n6ftn na,k Candle
lsstinovtsh. p~sothy m1skn1. nGnvys
jsas IsrcahA Nay LsuAss cIoaypA
tse,sn JehnsnM. rhyIlis h11sans1l
lAlitaA Mosssss. nssntee nonsnA
betty esssHgfsll~w. ns~1<s VICE.
barn saa 1suss n1eeAstny.
Another Fsesws party fns Mo-
Gerry was tire skswe~ ~ whscn
Mrs Hsreld usssermsa wss hurue-
esq uu~sts were nssmhess a. the
family from Everett sa1 rnssma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

Anderson, Doris NiHonser, Frances
Summers and Alice Hedberg.
Sigma Mu Chi fraternity wiil
have its alumni banquet at the
Bonneville hotel at o'clock. Ar
rangements for the dinner are
being made by Warren Smith
Edward Hungerford, Joseph Price,
Willard Heddcn and Forrest John.
son Speakers for the program will
be the Rev. Golden and Herbert
Hite Philip McElwsin viii play
several piano selections and other
musical numbers viii be given on
the program.
Delta Kappa Phi Ia planning for
It's alumni banquet st the Tacoma
hotel at 7 o'clock. Making ar
engagements for the dinner are Gale
sampson and Jack Bird. Speakers
Will be Professor Walter Davis and
Helmut Jucling. James Paulson In
10 serve as POSTMASTER.
The Broadway Sport Center IN
10 be the scene for the alumni ban
quet OF Delta III omieron fratsr-
nifty. Chairman for the affair is
Forrest Van Slykc. who Ia being
assisted by Harold Broomel and
Robert BJorkiund. After-dinner
speeches will be given by alumni
representatives and will be fol-
lowed by installation Of officers
OF the active chapter for the com
ing year.
Plans for the Sigma zsta Ep~l-
Ion alumni banquet are being made
under the direction 81 the alumni
chapter with Or. John W Robin
son a. It's president. Also on the
dinner committee are Amos Booth,
Louis Grant and John Boyle. active
chapter president The banquet
will be ~ the Tsooma hotel at
8 20 After m. dinner. William
Madden will give the annual house
report. and the active chapter viii
present . program Hugh Mac
Whittier wiii sing Richard sloat
viii give a reading. and Robert
spfenger Will present a special
display.
A. the Walker hotel ~ . 30. he
alumni and active members of
Alpha chi M will meet for their
annual banquet. Plans are being
made under the direction Of VIII.
lam Hopper. Robert Berg ard
Thomas Hili. William Wood IL 70
bs POSTMASTER. and speakers wiii
be DR. Charles r Bsttin. Jack
Lsik and David Palmer. Also On
the program viii be the awarding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Mrs. {. G. Richards
Returns From East

Mrs. E. c. Richards returned
Monday from Baltimore, Md,
where she attended the convention
of the Garden Clubs of America.
Other Tacomans who went east
for the annual meeting are Miss
Nave Olds and Mrs. Elizabeth
Metcalf Fogg.
While in the east, Mrs. Richards
visited friends and relatives in
Baltimore and Washington, D. c.,
and also spent some time at the
New York fair and Niagara Falls.
She returned by way of California
where she visited in Los Angeles
and in San Mateo, where she was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
r. A. Holetz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Scout Council Has
Annual Election

Mrs. II. n. Buckmastrr Was
again named commissioner Of
the Tacoma Girl Scout Coun-
ell ut their annual meeting
and election early this week.
Other officers are Mrs. Rod
eric olxendam. first deputy
Mrs. John s. Baker. second
deputy: Mrs. l.. l.. Drake.
secretary, and Mrs. A. l..
Scharf. treasurer.
Council members include; Mo-
danes Henry shaw. George Bur-
llngsms. Aaron Msndiss. Edwin
James. Homer Hartwich. Henry
Dennis. Eigar nodds. Lee Carter.
clifford sayre. Herman Nordfovs.
G r, Balabsnnff. Louis Love. chss-
ter NJ. Lindstrom. Philip sisydsn.
q. NJ. Cummings. Burns Poe, Ros
ahsub. Harold Eng~r. l. L. rhomp-
son. w. Weldon paseoe. n u otis.
A. v. Turner, w chsise Boynton.
George Buriingsme. n Lester
Kelley. A. l.. Taylor. Harold Mann.
George Ford Russell and Robeft
Abel
Officers Of the LeadsSs .s.soeia.
tinns are
senior Scout Leaders aasociss
tion. President. Mrs. A. " Tuf-
ner; vice president. Mrs John
Dorsey seorstary-trsasussr Mlas
Jane Lund.
intermediate Scout Leaders az
sociation: President. Mrs q -.
Wee president. Mra
George CLARK. secre,sry.tressursf.
Mrs " G. Mathews
Brownis Leaders association.
President. Mr. Al brandt vice
president. Mrs rhliip AIisn. s~c.
Mrs. rrsdsries Butts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Home Setting for
Nuptials Thursday
Miss edythe Mae Peele Be-
comes Bride Of Mr. Timbers

A lovely home setting was
used for the wedding Thurs
day morning of Miss Edythe
Mae Peele, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Peele, to
John Evans Timbers, ir., son
of the Reverend and Mrs.
John Timbers of Seattle. The
bride, wearing a dusty rose
afternoon dress with beige
accessories, was given in mar
riage by her father. White
roses with stephanotis form
ed the bridal bouquet.
Miss June Peele, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant, and
she was dressed in a blue after
noon dress. Her flowers were
white sweetpeas and pink rose
buds. Best man for Mr. Timbers
was Harold Overland. brother-in-
law of the bridegroom.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John Timbers, father of
the bridegroom, in front of the
fireplace, which was banked with
greenery, peonies. snapdragons and
delphiniums. The wedding march
from "Lohengren" was played by
Miss Marcelle Jensen. and Verne
Anderson sang Because"
Following the wedding ceremony
a breakfast was given at the
brides home. For going away. the
bride added a three-tone beige and
brown coat to her costume, with
matching accessories. During the
summer the newly married couple
will be in Seattle, where Mr.. Tim
bers will attend the University of
Washington. In September, the
new home will be made at Cowiche,
Washington.
The bride was graduated from
the College Of Puget Sound, where
her sorority was Alpha Beta Up
silon. She was also a member of
Spurs and Pi Gamma Mu. Mr..
Timbers attended Seattle Pacific
college and the University of
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

ballroom of the Hotel Winthrop
from Q until II o'clock Patrons
and patronesses for the semi
formal affair will be Or, and Mrs
Edward H. Todd. DIR. and Mrs
John d. REGISTER. Mrs. Lyle Ford
Drushel, DIR. and Mrs Raymond l..
Powell and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo J.
Frank.
Alpha Beta Epsilon members
are inviting the alumnae Of the
sorority TO their annual banquet
which will be given at the Tacoma
hotel at 7 o'clock. The committee
in charge Of the dinner Is Miss
Kathryn Evans, chairman. Miss
Rosalind Hartman. Miss Doris
Wittren. Miss Lola Claes and Miss
Helen Hite.
A spring motif will be carried
out In the decorations and place
settings. Welcoming the alumnae
will be Miss Anita Wegener. who
is 10 be toastmistress. Miss Ina
Coffman, alumnae president, will
reply TO the welcome. Others on
the program will be Miss Juliana
Macpherson. who will play the
piano. and Miss June Peele, who
will give several readings.
The Army-Nsvy room Of the
Hotel Winthrop at $50 will be
the meeting place for active and
alumnae members of Delta Alpha
Gamma sorority for their tradi-
tional Rose Banquet. Chairman is
Miss Doris Hartman. who is being
assisted by Miss Mary Ann Jelu-
sich, Miss Dorothy Ann Bremen
and Miss Miriam Gibson. Speak
ers for the program will be Mrs.
Paul Judd, as a representative Of
the Mothers club Of the sorority.
a representative from the alumnae
chapter, Miss Dorothy Ann Bren-
ner, historian Of the sorority, and
Miss Linda Van Hordsn. faculty
adviser. Also on the program Will
be piano solo by Miss Margaret
Vsrnes, and a vocal solo by Miss
Bette Brock Following the pro-
gram. the new officers Of the so
rority will be formally installed.
Members Of Kappa sigma Theta
Will have their banquet In the
Junior ballroom Of the Hotel Win
throp al O'Clock. Miss Ruth Ray
mond Is chairman for the affair.
and Ia being assisted by AiHs Lillian
Miss Doris Lister. Miss
Katherine Foss. Miss Dixie TrhOmp-
son and Miss Katherine Suther-
land. The table decorations Will
be carried out In white and pastel
colored flowers Following the din
ner there Will be addresses by rep
resentstlves Of the active and
sluTnnae chapters.
Among the slumnas who have
made reservations are the Mes
danes Robert Strobel. Burns Poe,
p. RummeL Ralph simpson. Lyle
' Drushsl. Billie Hartman. ana
The Masses sigma CaStsfson. DOro.
thy Shaw. Mary Ann Hawthorne.
Lillian HendricIsen. jeanne Piox-
den. Dorothy Ann simpson. Ma
tilds DeBoro. Betty Simpson.
Catherine Doslc. Katnryn Kendall.