Editorial Offices
RI-4111, Sta. 227
Night - PR-4776
SOtTTHTRN
DAILY
CAL1POR NI A
TROJAN
United Pres*
World Wide
News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, April 2, 1935
Number 108
rority Grade List Is Headed By Delta Zeta
inners With Average of 1.611 Closely Followed By Alpha Delta Pi
cn Outranked by Coeds
Beta Phis Take Third by 15 Over Thetas; K.D. s In Fifth Position
king the lead with a 1:611 olarship average. Delta Zeta, ced first on the list of sorority de ratings for the semester of 4-35. Alpha Delta Pi came in a
—	second with 1605, while Pi Ee-Phi took third place with 1.549.
1 utdistancing the fraternities by substantial margin, the sororities ‘wed a general average of 1.309 compared with the 1.046 rating de bv the men’s social organitans. This semester’s sorority aver-es proved slightly lower than last ter's. but were an improve-t over the terms of 1932 and
K.D.'t High La*i Yew
Kappa Delta placed first during first semester of the 1933-34 . while Pi Beta Phi took the in the second semester. Beta ma Omicron had the highest rerage for the entire yekr. Delta ta has been at the top of the during three previous semesters. Fourth place In the semester’s t of averages was taken by Kap-Alpha Theta with 1J534. Kappa lta foUowed with 1.390. Sixth on e list was Beta Sigma Omicron th 025, while Delta Gamma z± seventh place with 1.321. Tying r eighth position were Phi Mu and ha Chi Omega with 1.330. Alpha Ion Phi followed closely with 18.
Others Rated
Other ratings included Delta rlta Delta with 1.318; Zeta Tau ha with 1.171; Alpha Delta eta with .987. and Alpha Gamma lta with .715.
ults of last semester’s tally-corresponds with previous rec-showlng that first semester rk brings in a generally lower olarship average. Pledge activi-
•	in adjustment to college work e been given by authorities as ~ns for lower grade averages, ester day’s returns found the -organization men ahead of in fraternities with a 1.245 ?e as compared with the lat-’s 1.046. The grade average for 1900 men enrolled in the unity was 1.167. This figure repre-s undergraduates only.
Trojan Council Will Act On Measures
Members of Legislative Council Will discuss the revised constitution, plans for all-university elections. and the new legislative acts
tonight at the regular meeting in the Council rooms at 7:30 p.m.
Allen Ziegler will present the new constitution for approval, and Pink Jones will introduce the new election procedure.
Pictures taken under the supervision of Mulvey White of the coordination office are to be shown following the meeting.
aters To Meet egro Team Today
to the campus ot the Uni-y of Southern California with feated record and after a which over a period of years them to all sections of itry, a group of debaters Wiley college, noted negro in-of the south, will engage Groman and Roy Johnston C. in a discussion of the arms unit ions question tonight in aduitorium.
audience la anticipated affair tonight since an es-number of five hundred has already been sold by the college alumni association for .*t. Admission is 25 cents and are on sale at the cashier's in the book store.
Havens, acting varsity demanager for S.C., said last that WUey representatives ded in a cooperative to the Invitation to enter team against the Trojan pair oped that debate fans at 8.C. come out tonight to greet them team.
al organ recital will pre-the debate tomorrow night. Alan Nichols, varsity debate was to have arrived yester-rom the north where he was a forensic conference.
p of S.C. speakers engaged tatives from Linfield col-ly afternoon and last on the arms issue and re-coeds to stand half the cost
Cinema Group Incorporates
American Institute Elects Officers for 1935; Will Hold Spring Session
The American Institute of Cinematography, first and only organization of its kind in America, was legally incorporated Friday at a meeting held in the office of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. president of the university, at which time officers for 1935 were elected.
With Dr. von KleinSmid as director; Dr. Boris V. Morkovin. cinematography department head, as assistant director; and Prof. Roy L. French, director of the School ot Journalism, as secretary, the new group will meet in spring session here, beginning May 10.
Overseers' Board Appointed An original board of overseers was appointed, to consist of the president and designated members of the faculty. Purposes of the organization were announced by Dr. Morkovin to be, in brief, “cooperation with various departments of S.C. and other institutions throughout the world in furthering technical, cultural, and scientific progress of film production.”
Maintaining a library of cinema material, publishing bulletins, collecting films of permanent worth, acting as a clearing house for cinematography information and exchanged ideas pertaining to this work, and fostering research in this field, will be other activities of the institute.
ICound Table Discussion Planned as an integral pan of the Festival of Allied Arts for 1935, sponsored yearly by the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, the spring session will feature a program including round-table discussions, review of 17 prize-winning films of recent years, many cinema exhibits, and various luncheons.
With tne university as its headquarters, this organization is expected to grow into a national group of permanent importance. Dr. Morkovin said. Other institutes of this type have already been started in England and Japan.
Four Apolliad Winners Named By Committee
Preliminary Tryouts To Be Held for Dramatic Roles Today
Miss Hanawalt Is Director
Mrs- Tacie Hanna Rew And Dr. Allison Gaw Pick Plays
Four plays, “From an East Window,” “A Scotch Plight,” “Devil Wears Skirts,” and “Dees American Rules,” which were submitted to the Apolliad play-writing contest, have been chosen to be tried out, according to Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, and Dr. Allison Gaw, sponsors of the group.
Isabelle Hanawalt is to be the supervising director of the plays while Maxine Harris. Freda Scoggins, and Margaret Reynolds have been appointed student directors. First tryouts are to be held this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in either 119 Old College or Touchstone theater. All students interested in trying out for parts are urged to report promptly.
Drama By Mrs. K. M. McCoy
“From an East tvindow,” which was entered by Mrs. H. M. McCoy, is a drama built around the conflict of a woman between her home and a painting career. “A Scotch Plight,” which was submitted by Hortense Williams, is an interesting play which offers novel presentation and novel lighting action throueh silhouettes.
The appeal of “Dees American Rules.” which was written by Jane Alvies, lies in the fact that the setting is in the local Hotel Ambassador. The play is a light comedy based on the “gigolo custom,” in which a French master has been employed to instruct young college students the art of being a “gigolo.”
Stone Enten Comedy
“Devil Wears Skirts.” which was entered by Lloyd Stone, is a farce built around the story of a modern old maid who marries the son of her youthful sweetheart.
Three of these plays will be chosen for presentation by Touchstone Drama workshop for their final production of the year, May 3. On Saturday evening, May 4, one or two of these plays will be given by the Apolliad. Admittance will be by invitation only.
The results of the poetry, essay, short story, dance, and music winners will be announced later this week.
He’ll Talk
Pope Invokes Wrath of God OnWar-Makers
Pius XI Condemns Bellicose Spirit of Present Era Before Cardinals
Syud Hossan, lecturer on the S.C. campus and lineal descendant of Mohammed, will speak in assembly today and Thursday. His topic: “The Devotional Life of Ghandi.”
Englishmen Are Canonized
Warning Peace Plea Made At Consistory by Head Of Catholic Church
Seamen Plan To Use Sabotage
PORTLAND, April 1 — (U-E» — Union seamen in sympathy with a strike of sailors on oil tankers tonight threatened to cripple the distribution system of major gasoline companies if an agreement with the firms is not reached at San Francisco within 48 hours.
A strike committee was chosen at a meeting directed by Carl E. Carter. business agent of the International Ceamen's union. Its members represented the Seamen, Masters, Mates, and Pilots. Marine Engineers Beneficial association and lesser groups.
Carter said picket lines were being strengthened and that distribution of gasoline and oil from local storage tanks would be blocked unless an agreement was reached in San Francisco.
Sweater Measurement*
The following students are asked to report in the office of Leo Adams between 9:30 and 10:30 o'clock this morning to have their measurements taken for awards sweaters: Jack Thorpe, John Morrow, Jay I\>ster, John Adkins, Nat Hardv, Marvin Busby. Dink Day. Nils Ai-thin, Ed Spraggins, and Everett Sp raker.
duates To Hear Judge indsey Tell Experiences
on his experiences. Ben . Los Angeles superior court Till be the featured speaker Graduate luncheon, a biaffair in the Graduate to be held today noon in the Residence hall, known for his decisions estic relations trials, Lind-noted as a promoter and of the juvenile court In addition, he has also an
____reputation as an au-
upon juvenile delinquency, his admittance to the bar dsey was first appoint-
ed the public guardian and administrator of Denver, then judge of the juvenile court of the same city As an author, his books are well known to the American readers. Those among his latest publications are “The Dangerous Life.” “The Companionate Marriage,” "The Revolt of the Youth.” and “The House of Human Welfare.”
According to Jack Swarthout. president of the Associated graduate students, for those who wish to attend, reservations are available by calling at the office of the Graduate school, Administratis* building.
Y.W.C.A. Group To Nominate Officers
Y.W.C.A. members will meet In Touchstone theater, Old College, at 12:15 tomorrow to hear nominations for officers to All the five elective posts of the organization during 1935-36.
Reports of the nominating committee, headed by Ruth Laveaga, will be presented to the assembled group over which Jane Reynolds will preside and further nominations from the floor will be accepted for each office. Short speeches in support of each candidate will be presented to the group at the meeting. Nomination speeches for the president and vice-president of the group will be limited to two minutes. while those for recording secretary, corresponding secretary, and treasurer will not be more than one minute in length.
One nominee for each of the five elective offices has been selected by the nominating committee on the basis of past experience, personal ability, and interest in the organization Ruth Laveaga, Jane Bennison, Virginia Huffine, Betty de Kruif, and Margaret King are members of the committee.
“It should be clearly understood that further nominations from the floor will be welcomed at the assembly.’’ Jane Reynolds, president, announced. “Girls chosen by the nominating committee should have made arrangements for their nominations as well as those who plan to be recognized from the floor at the time of the meeting tomorrow,” she added.
Hossain To Give Assembly Talks
‘Devotional Life of Gandhi’ Subject for Lectures Today, Thursday
Syud Hossain, personal friend of Gandhi and well-known lecturer on India, will speak on “The Devotional Life of Gandhi” during assembly time today and Thursday. This noted journalist comes to the platform of Bovard for another of the bi-weekly series of programs presented by the Religious Activities committee of the associated students.
Hossain, now a lecturer on the S C. campus, is a lineal descendant of Mohammed, and is one of the most brilliant lecturers on India in the world today. He has studied Oriental languages under tutors at the home of his family in India, at the University of Calcutta, and the Moslem University of Aligarh and is the only man on the American continent who has the distinction of editing some oi the leading publications on three continents.
Holding a place as a most brilliant lecturer in his field today he has met with widespread popularity in all the universities of Europe and has lectured in most of the leading universities on this continent. Syud Hossain began his career in the British Service, following his father who held one of the highest offices under the British crown.
Later he took up journalism becoming in order assistant editor then editor in chief of the Bombay Chronicle and the Independent of Allahadad the foremost papers of the Province. Continuing in this line he was editor of the Official Organ of the Indian National Congress, and edited for four years The New Orient, a publication put out in New York.
1920 found him one of the three delegates elected with the consent of the Viveroy on India to present, the Indian case at the Near Eastern Peace settlement held in Paris and London; and in 1921 he attended the Washington Conference for the Limitation of Armaments as the Press representative for India. His time since has been spent in traveling throughout America, visiting all of the 48 states and Canada.
VATICAN CITY April 1—(UJ>) — Pope Pius XI today called down the wrath of God against all peoples who would make war.
The holy father, throwing all the power of the Roman Catholic church into the cause of peace, appeared before 19 members of the Sacred College of Cardinals in a consistory and condemned the warlike spirit of the present troubled era.
Arms Threat Contrast
Garbed in the white robes of his office, the pontiff made his warning plea while statesmen of Europe were engaged in conferences in the capitals of the continent, seeking a way out of the rising arms threat, imminent in many quarters. The holy father observing these efforts, earnestly exhorted the statesmen of the world to join hands in working for peace.
His entry into worldly affairs came during an address to the cardinals in the consistorial hall, called to approve the canonization of John Fisher and Thomas More, English leaders. More was beheaded by Henry VIII in 1535, when he refused to accept that rugged monarch as head of the church in England, and remained loyajl to the papacy.
Tendencies Deplored
The pontiff deplored present-day tendencies toward war, declared it unthinkable that men could again take up arms, and warned:
“If anybody should commit this nefarious crime—and may the almighty put far from us this sad forecast which we on our part believe will not come to pass—then we cannot help but appeal again to almighty God with this prayer from saddened souls:
Faith in God
“Confound those peoples who desire war.
“Let this be said because of the impossibility of any new war whatsoever.
“The physical and material impossibility af war in these actual grave circumstances appears manifest to us, as to many others.
“In this present situation, in the anguish and sadness of these times which cause us to fear a future stUl sadder, let us place our faith in God to guide those whose hands hold the destiny of government and peoples.”
All-U Chairmen Asked To Give Reports
Report# from all-university committee chairmen are requested today by Jack Layng, coordination committee chairman.
The chairmen are Bob Monosmith, freshman advisory; Philip Ahn, international relations; Homer Woodling, Student Union; Phyllis Norton, social committee-; Allen Sedgwick, student welfare; Francis Cislini, student loan fund and religious conference; Betty DeKruif, publicity; Jack Nelson NJS.FA.; Pete Caveney, rally.
These reports consist of a resume of the activities of each committee. Two copies should be made on committee report letterhead stationery. They may be returned to Geraldine Johnson in the Trojan Knight office.
Methodist Students Will Attend Young People’s Convention
S. C. students will be represented at the annual convention of Methodist young people, to be held next Saturday and Sunday at Pacific Palisades.
Choosing as their theme. “Working With God for a New World.’’ the convention will feature special forums on current problems, as well as recreational programs.
Victorious Debaters To Return Thursday
Members of the debate team sent to the Pacific Forensic association conference held in Walla Walla, Wash., will return to S.C. Thursday, April 4.
The team, composed of Captain Martyn Agens and James Kirkwood, won all decision debates in its tour of the Middle West. It won second place in the Pacific Forensic conference, and Captain Agens won first place in the extemporaneous contest.
Dr. Alan G. Nichols, coach, and Debate Manager P. Clinton Jones, accompanied the team on its tour.
Questionnaire Results Revealed
* + + * * * * * *** + ‘Common Heard,’ Page One Selected Most Popular of Paper
Column: “The Common Heard.”
Page: front page.
Student readers of the Daily Trojan, campus newspaper, last week selected these two features as those which they like best in the publication through questionnaire blanks which they filled out at the request of S.C. chapter of Alpha Chi Alpha. national honorary journalism sorority.
Running closely behind the first item which is a forum of student opinion conducted every day on page 2 and consists of letters addressed to the editor, was the gossip column which until recently has been a regular feature of the paper.
Those who participated in the selection were predominantly male and indicated as their second choice the sports page, the editorial and feature section following with an almost equal number of votes. Other columns ranked as follows: Beyond Troy’s Walls, third; Night Life at Troy, fourth; Collegiana, fifth; On Your Dial, sixth.
The outstanding suggestion for improvement of the paper was that of printing more news of non-organization activities with cutting down of material regarding fraternity and sorority members. Over one third of the questionnaires included this comment with many affiliated students themselves joining In the complaint. Under this matter were
the requests for a series of personality sketches and more space devoted to honorary and professional groups.
Other popular demands were for a return of the second page to its former style and makeup although no favorable comments on its appearance were made to offset this criticism.
The field which the gossip columns cover was considered too narrow and many urged that as many new names as possible be included in these columns each time. Requests for the printing of exchange editorial comment were numerous as were those asking the editor to comment briefly after each Common Heard.
One comment suggested that a distinctive style be developed for pages 1, 3 and 4 as with page 2 at present. Another urged more attention to correct spelling of names and accuracy in small details.
Contradictory mandates were those seeking more and less United Press wire news and the votes here lined up about half and half. A first year man wanted freshmen given a break and others wanted less of Joe College in feature material.
One critic said: “Replace the staff, scrap the paper, it’s terrible!” Another: “The paper's great this year, especially this semester!”
Students Will Give Reception
All-U International Meeting Will Be in Social Hall Tomorrow Night
Offering what wiU probably be the semester's last opportunity for students to be acquainted with foreign customs and peoples, an alluniversity “International Reception” will be given tomorrow night in the social hall of the Student Union commencing at 8 o’clock.
“There probably will be no set program as it is the aim of the reception committee to make the affair as informal as possible,” said Phillip Ahn, chairman. "We wish to give students a better opportunity to mingle and form acquaintan-ships. In the past, many worthwhile friendships have been formed through contacts gained at similar affairs,” Ahn stated.
To Foster Knowledge An Important function of the reception will be to foster fuUer knowledge of customs in foreign countries. The reception is not confined to students alone, the committee stresses, as all professors interested are cordially invited.
“This is the last reception of the year to be given by the All-University International committee,” said Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, “and will afford, I know, an excellent opportunity for students and faculty alike to become acquainted.”
Committeemen Committeemen working on the affair besides Ahn include Dave Mohr, president of the associated students of the Los Angeles University of International Relations; Sophia Rogoski, president of the International Relations club; and Ruth Frankel, president of World Friendship club.
Other committee members are; Mary Susan Brown, Ed Jones, Pete Caveney, Hans Poppe, Jimmie Gus-ton, Harry Leddell, Pierre Gill, Takishi Haruki, and Francis King.
A partial list of the sponsors for the reception include Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford.. Dr. Francis M. Bacon. Dr. Syud Hossain, Dr. Claude Buss, Dr. Hans Von Koerber, Robert Haugh, Phyllis Norton, Kay Moss, and Phillip Ahn.
Beta Gamma Sigma To Fete Students
Students in the College of Commerce and Business Administration, who made a high scholastic average during the last semester, will be honored by Beta Gamma Sigma, at an informal dinner planned for Friday evening, April 5. at the Chancellor hotel, 319 West Seventh street.
Program for the occasion, will consist of speeches by Dean Reid L. McClung, College of Commerce; Raymond Blight, former president of the Los Angeles chapter of the California State Society of Certified Public Accountants; Miss Anne P. Leidendeker, librarian of the science and industry department of j Los Angeles Public library , and Joseph B. Borus, assistant industrial economist.
Reservations for the dinner are now being received at 246 Old College, where provision for transportation may also be arranged.
Gamma Beta Alpha Banquet Date Will Be Decided Today
The date for a banquet honoring outstanding men in professional radio work will be set by Gamma Beta Alpha, radio fraternity, in a meeting in 232 Student Union at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Granting cf charters to other university radio groups will come under consideration.
Dick Huddleston said a photograph for an El Rodeo panel will be made and because of that it is important for all members to be present. Pledging will be discussed, and plans for the initiation of new members will be laid.
Gamma Epsilon Alumni Group To Be Combined With Trojan Sigma Nu Chapter in October
Ibbetson, Baxter Make Announcement of Merger; Initiation Will Absorb Last of Local Fraternities on S.C. Campus
Coming as a surprise to the S. C. campus was the announcement last night that the alumni of Gamma Epsilon fraternity, S. C. local, will be initiated into Epsilon Omicron chapter of Sigma Nu in October, merging the alumni chapter of the latter.
The announcement was made by
Hugh Ibbetson, president of the Sigma Nu alumni association, and Bill Baxter, head of the Gamma Epsilon graduate group.
Prominent on Campus The merger brings together two Greek houses which have played a prominent part in the life of the Trojan campus. Sigma Nu was founded in 1921 as Theta Sigma Nu, receiving the national charter on November 7, 1930. Gamma Epsilon was founded in October, 1916, and is at present the only local fraternity left on the campus.
Members of the alumni group of the national will be hosts to the incoming members at a smoker, to be held at the Sigma Nu house, 2638 Portland street, tonight at 7:30. Motion pictures and entertainment have been planned to take up a portion of the evening.
Harley an Alumnus Numbered among the alumni of Gamma Epsilon are Dr. J. Eugene Harley, of the political science department. and Harry E. Griffen, secretary of the board of education, both founder-members. Others include Merle McGinnis, former student body president and now head of the speech department at Huntington Park high school, and Robert Behlow, student body president, 1928 -29, Lee Conti, now president of the San Diego Trojan club; Ralph Huston, and Ralph Flynn, all former editors of the Daily Trojan.
Other Alumni Dr. Frank Abbott, president of the Interfratemity Alumni advisers, and member of the board of directors, Los Angeles Trojan chib; Bob Beardsley, vice-president, Ventura Trojan club; Terrel DeLapp, day city editor, Los Angeles Times; Al Scheving, former varsity football tackle; Dr. Bob Labriola, and Eugene Wolffe, vice-principal of Glendale high school.
Alumni of Epsilon Omicron of
Faculty Club To Hear Newsman
Chief of Associated Pr« Bureau To Speak to Male Professor*
How an international news service like the Associated Press work* and some of his own personal experiences in the field of journalism will be told by Brian Bell, chief of the bureau for the Associated Press, when he addresses the members of the Men’s Faculty club at their luncheon meeting tomorrow in the dining room of the Women's Residence
hall.
Bell’s experience in the newspaper field has been extensive and Dr. Garland Greever, chairman of the luncheon committee, has extended a special invitation to all male faculty members to come and hear him explain the system which makes the publication of a newspaper possible and in particular the organization of the news service. Bell was initiated into the S.C. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, last Saturday evening.
Dr. Greever asks that reservations oe sent through faculty mail to him not later than noon today. If a last minute decision cannot be avoided he may also be reached tomorrow morning at 9:30, by telephoning the English office, station 388.
Members of the luncheon committee who have cooperated with Greever in making the arrangements for ... _ , . . tomorrow are Doctors Francis M. Si	' Baldwin. J. F. Griffiths. John Q.
Aldrich Medbury, Jack Stumph, and Edward Mills, all former presidents of the Trojan Knights; Henry McCann, former yell king; Arnold Eddy, general manager of the Associated Students: Jesse Hill, varsity football, baseball, and track, and now playing baseball with the New York Yankees, taking the place of Babe Ruth.
Ellsworth Vines, world’s professional tennis champion: Ernie Payne, 1931 captain of varsity track; Lloyd Thomas, varsity football and basketball; Oliver M. Chatburn, now in the S.C. comptroller’s office; and Robert E. Brooker, adviser of the S.C. chapter.
Hill, Rockwell D. Hunt. Martin H.
Neumeyer, A S. Raubenheimer.
Lawrence M. Riddle, T. H. Ross, »nd Frank C. Touton.
Rites Conducted For S.C. Woman
Mrs. Katherine Chamberlain, 53, who for six years served as assistant to the director of admissions at S.C„ died Sunday, March 31, at Florence, Miss. She was living with her sister, Miss Betty Smith, in the southern city, where she went last January to recover her health.
Mrs. Chamberlain came to S. C. in 1928. after the death of her husband, Dr. F. C. Chamberlain, prominent Los Angeles dentist, and remained with the university until
1934
Funeral services were held yesterday in Florence.
Morkovin Addresses Santa Monica Club
Dr. Boris C. Morkovin, cinematography department head, spoke yesterday at the Bay City Woman's club luncheon in Santa Monica, in conjunction with the showing of “The Oval Portrait,” the most pretentious non-professional film yet attempted by S.C. students. Richard Bare, director and photographer of the presentation, also attended.
All-U Dance To Be Staged in Studio
Another all-University dance, sponsored by the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, will be held Friday night in the life studio.
Whit Smith’s orchestra will play for the occasion rrom 8:30 to 12 p. m. A variety of entertainment Including dancing, ping-pong, and bridge has been arranged. During the evening a comic skit written by Prof. C. M. Baldwin of the college will be enacted by the students.
The studio atmosphere will not be changed as the dance will be strictly informal. Punch will b* served “We hope many Trojan* will partake of the open house spirit,” Gus Kalionzes, president of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts said. A charge of 35 cents per couple will be made for outsiders.
German Club To Give Play Friday
“Der Bibliothekar,” a play written by Gustav von Moser, will be presented by the German club Friday in Touchstone theater. The play, known in this country as William Gillete’s adaptation. “The Private Secretary,” will be given in German.
Between acts Herbert Read will sing selections by Brahms and Flo-tcw, and Margaret Vasvarevic win play several piano numbers. Rehearsals for the play have been held since the first of the year.
Barbara Hutton Rebelling Against Seclusion in Reno
RENO, April 1 — (TP) —Barbara Hutton, “five and ten” heiress, is rebelling against orders of her attorneys that she remain in seclusion while waiting to divorce Prince Alexis Mdivani, it was learned tonight.
The heiress Is under orders from her attorneys. George Thatcher and Millard Tompkins Jr., to say nothing and see no one at the residence where she is living.
Instead, the princess wants to see what Reno looks like and join her fellow divorcees in an entertaining a« possible six weeks residsoct here, it w%s indicated.
Friends who called upon the princess and her step-mother were said to have found Barbara anxious to get out and enjoy the sunny weather. With her step-mother Barbara motored about the city for a brief time. Friends predicted it wouldn’t be long until the heiress was se*n riding horseback and shopping and possibly visiting Reno’s night clubs.
But today Barbara obeyed and remained in seclusion.
She expects the arrival tomorrow of 18 trunks*\jf clothes and her maids, who left New York by train the same day she took off from Newark N.J. airport, last Friday.