Editorial Offices RI-4111,Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOTTTHIRN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre»*
World Wide
News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 26, 1935
Number 103
.C. Law School To Hold Dance Friday Evening
ffair at Deauville Beach Club Will Be Given to Swell Loan Fund
ttire To Be Semi-Formal
alt Schuman s Orchestra Will Play at Function; Bids Are Limited
League Official Asks Members To Call Session
Extraordinary Convocation Of Nations Requested By Joseph Avenol
Arms Race Gains Speed
Dionne Quintuplets Given Police Protection Against Removal From Province
Coeds’ Election Of Officers To Be Tomorrow
Services Today
Armament Costs Greatest In History; World War Troops Exceeded
Holding one of their mast import-nt social functions of the year, embers of the S.C. Law School JlU dance to the music of Walter human and his orchestra Friday i .•ning. March 29. in the newly dec-rated Deauville Beach club at San- • a Monica Bids may be obtained t the Student book store or at I 203 A, Law building, at *1.50 it couple.
Limited to S.C. law students and ; heir friends, the dance is being Iven to increase the Law School ar. fund.
Bids Restricted
Sale of bids, under the direction j f Robert Vandergrift. is restricted , that the club’s capacity will not; taxed. Tables and seating facil- ! ties for all who attend will be, vailable.
Bids for students outside the law 'hool must be obtained through me person in charge of sales.
The Board of Governors of the .C. Bar association has appointed ■loy Brown and Mary Angela Han-in. student, body officers, as a com-nitter in charge of arranging for he event.
Exclusive Use
Exclusive use of the Deauville iub has been obtained for the r.neo. since it has not yet been op-iied to the public for the summer eason.
Arrangements have been made or entertainment, but plans have ot been made public. Food and efieshments will be served at the gular grill prices.
The affair will be semi-formal, nd dancing will last from 9:00 p.m. intii 1 a.m.
Dr. Eruce Curry, from the Un- j GENEVA. March 25 — <l'F) —
Ion Theological Seminary, New 'Joseph A. Avenol. secretary-general ropuiarity York, is to speak in the regular i of the League of Nations, today
CALLANDER, Ont., March 25—(UP)—An armed constable
tonight paced the wire-fenced enclosure around the tiny	_
Dafoe hospital, home of the Dionne quintuplets, as protection W S G A To Fill Four Tod against any attempt to remove them from their guardian-j p * ' * p n w>11 R H province. Welfare Commissioner David Croll, responsible to Positions, roils will Be
-—-*the British crown for the five baby 1 Open from 8 to 3
girls bom nearly 10 months ago. !	--
ordered policemen to stand guard j Council Selects Workers night and day.	_
The Untted Sis te^n^that of- j Student Cards Necessary ficials were motivated, at least in 1 For Balloting Privilege; part, by rumors that an attempt i p j-» t • j would be made to smuggle the en- i V^anaiaates Listed
tire Dionne family—Mr. and Mrs. j	-*
Ovila Dionne, their four older chil- I Elections to fill the four major
News Survey Will Be Made
assembly period.
Dr. Curry Will Speak Today
Questionnaire j dren and the quintuplets—beyond offices of the Women’s Self Govem-
On Dailv Troian Will j the borders of Ontario and outside ! ment association have been sched--	,	the jurisdiction of the guardianship \ . . ,	Q „
Start Thursday	I bill which Lieut. Gov. Dr. Herbert uled for mo ° between 8 a.m.
---i Bruce is to sign tomorrow.	anc' 3 p.m. The polls will be loca-
A project to determine which I United States promoters reported- ted in front of the Administration
telegraphed members of the league council proposing an extraordinary session be convoked on April 15 to consider the crisis precipitated by
Germany's re-armament, in viola- ^ {eatures the Dajly Trojan are j ly have painted a glowing picture of building, where coeds will be posted
well as those golden box-office harvest the ^y the W.S.G.A. council to super-
popular, as
j tior of the Treaty of Versailles
j Simultaneously, a United Press ; mosl survey show’ed the armaments race, which are most open to criticism,
i gathering momentum daily, already i I has brought the war budgets of the
ewish Council To Hear Book Reviews
principal powers to double their previous level.
Heavy .Spending The heaviest arms expenditures in the world’s history are enabling Europe to maintam 1,000,000 more men under arms than on the eve of the World war 21 years ago, as well as providing an ever-increasing number of warplanes, tanks and heavy artillery.
Also, although the latest official figures go only up to June, 1934, they show’ the big powers already had doubled their pre-war expenditures before Germany began to rearm in earnest last autumn.
Secret Re-Arming Germany launched her re-arma-ment program secretly last October in a move reportedly designed to make her huge army ready for war by March of next year. Reliable reports received by military7 sources in Geneva indicate German factories are working day and night to overcome Germany’s deficiencies in bombing warplanes, heavy artillery and modem tanks.
Great Britain, whose preparations hitherto have lagged, is increasing her 1935 expendituies on
Members of the Jewish Student uncil -will meet this afternoon in e Women’s Residence hall at 2:30 lock. A varied program has been anged by the organization's ex-Ttive officers.
Koritz. student book reviewer, editor of “Browsings.’’ a week-~k column in the Daily Trojan, speak on “Some Prominent ish Authors in America.” He discuss works by these writers give a brief summary of their recent books.
T to Koritz’s talk, officers will rnt an account of the first anil spring dance which was held o weeks ago. Louis Berger, presi-nt, announced that the affair was ~re successful than had been an-ipated. Proceeds will be used to kugurate a loan fund for needy wish students at S.C.
“Although the council will not di-tly handle the funds,’’ Berger concluded, “all applications for is must pass through our hands or approval.’’
Full details of the loan fund, including the names of persons who will act as sponsors, will be announced at the meeting.
All Jewish students at S.C. are invited. Refreshments will be served.
Religion Will Be Subject j Of Famous Lecturer s Assembly Address
“Do We Really Need Religion?’’ is the subject of Dr. Bruce Curry, lecturer and author, will discuss at assembly this morning in Bovard auditorium at 9:55.
Doctor Curry is now taking a four-months’ speaking tour in the colleges and universities of America.
For this purpose he has been granted special leave of absence from his teaching in New York, where he is professor of practical theology In Union Theological seminary.
Magazine Contributor
Doctor Curry has contributed articles to the Intercollegian, the World Tomorrow, and other journals. He is the author of “Facing Student Problems.” “The Bible and the Quest of Life," and “Speaking of Religion.’’
During the past few years Doctor Curry has met with thousands of coUege students throughout the United States and Canada. He centers his discussions on a deeper 1 her army by *19,750,000; her navy, understanding of student life and I 517.500.000; and the royal air force, the new world in which the oncom- j S15.445.000. ing generation must play its part.
At the Thursday morning assem- j bly Doctor Curry will speak on;
“Religion in a Barricaded World.” I He will also appear at a luncheon |
Thursday noon, where he hopes to j speak personally with students de-1 siring interviews.
Protestants Combine
Ingalls Plane Set For Eastern Hop
J By United Press.
The luncheon will be sponsored • The black-hulled “super-airplane” j by the combined Protestant groups.! in which Laura Ingalls hopes to j including the Wesleyan club, Epis- span America between dawn and t copalian club. Westminster club dusk—and incidentally chip some : Roger Williams club, and the Luth- five hours off the transcontinental eran club, which will postpone regu- record of Amelia Earhart Putnam— j lar weekly meetings to give mem-! was poised for flight last night in
is being sponsored by Alpha Chi Alpha, honorary journalism sorority.
Although the “Common Heard” column has provided a medium for seme recent criticism, members of Alpha Chi Alpha are preparing to hand out questionnaires to get a more general survey. Thursday and Friday, March 28 and 29, the questionnaires will be distributed in the Student Union along with the Daily Trojans. Most of the form can be merely checked, necessitating only a small amount of actual writing.
Box In Union
A box will be placed at a convenient spot in the Student Union in which the answered forms may be dropped.
At least a thousand responses are expected by the organization, of which Elaine Enyeart is president Mrs. Enyeart says that the group wishes to ascertain what single feature is most generally popular, and also to determine the most unpopular factor which contributes to the make-up of the Daily Trojan.
Initiation Tomorrow
Man- Todd and Billie Rogers, two pledges of Alpha Chi Alpha, will be initiated by the sorority tomorrow night at the Delta Zeta house at 7:30 pjn. Miss Todd is an active member of the women’s debate squad, treasurer of Amazons, member of the Legislative council, chairman of the all-university * club luncheons, and member of Alpha Delta Pi, social sorority.
Miss Rogers, prominent Amazon, is a member of the Daily Trojan staff, scrap book chairman of Alpha Chi Alpha. Second semester pledges of the organization will also be formally pledged Wednesday evening.
quintuplets would bring on exhibition—and unlettered Ovila Dionne, who resents the scientific care lavished on the babies w-hile he and the rest of his family shiver in a ramshackle farmhouse, reportedly has listened to them.
Has a Manager
Dionne recently accepted a “manager” in the person of Leo Kervin. Since then he has issued a number of “statements” denouncing the guardianship bill as an invasion of parental rights. Two weeks ago— the day the bill was passed by the legislature—He and Mrs. Dionne attempted to move into the model hospital where the babies are growing into rollicking, husky girlhood under the watchful care of science.
The Dionnes are known to feel that they should be allowed to “cash in” on the fame of their five little daughters. Welfare officials have been unable to impress them with the danger to the children’s lives should they be torn from the hospital and exhibited before the public.
Importance of the quintuplets to science likewise has failed to impress the backwoods couple.
bers and students an opportunity to meet Doctor Curry.
Both the today's and Thursday's assembly services at which Doctor
the big air barn at Union terminal field.
Miss Ingalls said she probably would not take off until dawn Wed-
Currv will speak are sponsored by nesday, on her projected non-stop the universitv branch of the Reli- i flight to New York, due to weather
/ious conference.
Two Speakers Will Entertain At l.R. Dinner
Amazons Make Change in Plans For Petitioners
Christian Scientists WiU Hold Reception
(udents wishing to learn about ’activities of the Christian Sci-organization at S.C. will be an opportunity to do so at a ption sponsored by the group y from 3 to 5 at the Y.W.CA.
Pearle Aiken-Smith. assist-dean of women, and Genevieve alumnus, will pour.
conditions which “ought to be right in another day.”
She had planned to take off this morning.
Meanwhile the blue-eyed, curly-haired young lady who wants to displace Miss Earhart as the world's foremost feminine flier, put her “Vendetta plane” through its final flying paces, and exnressed herself
---j as “completely satisfied.”
Celebrating its centennial meet- In fact. Miss Ingalls' enthusiasm ing. the council on international re- j is not confined to hopes of bowling lations will give a dinner at the' over only Miss Earhart’s records. Hamilton club. 623 vi South Grand j She has her eye on a few mascu-avenue, at 6:15 next Thursday eve- line flying marks she thinks might ning. Dr. J. Eugene Harley, chair- be improved upon, man of the group, announced that Her new long-range, high speed the meeting will be open to students plane, curved to earth after test and faculty members who wish to! maneuvers yesterday afternoon, attend.	, looking like a shiny black toroedo
Two speakers will be present on i on silver wings. Miss Ingalls cllmb-this occasion. Dr. Glen Carlson, ed out of the cockpit, grinning with professor of sociology at the Univir- satisfaction.
sity of Redlands, will talk on the Miss Earliart's marks, which Miss “Dilemma of Democracy,” and Kis- ■ Ingalls is shootine at. include the met Sirri. graduate student, will one-stop record of 17 hours, 7 min-discuss “New Turkey.” Prominent utes; the non-stop record of 19 for her work on Turkish newspapers hours, and another mark of 13 ! Miss Sirri Is now majoring in politi- hours. 21 minutes. 43 seconds flv-cal science and international rela- i ing time, which Miss Earhart set tions at S.C.	early this year
A complete change of plans re garaing the return of petitions by girls wishing to become members of the Amazons was announced yes terday by Louise Hathaway, president of the organization.
In accordance with this change each petitioner is to take a blank from the Amazon desk in 234 Student Union, and after writing in a list of past activities, is to bring the petition with her when she comes before the cabinet rather than returning it tomorrow.
Petitioners will appear before the cabinet on March 28, 29. or April 1, from 3 to 5 p.m., in the debate office on the fourth floor of the Student Union.
Women coming to S. C. from junior colleges are asked to come be fere the cabinet on March 28 in or der that recommendations may be received from these institutions before elections take place.
uatemaian Color Studies To Be Shown
* » • * * * * + + + * lbition Will Open Today in College of Fine Arts, Architecture
exhibition of native Guate-textiles, photographs, and studies will be held at the | of Architecture and Fine starting tomorrow and ending 3. under the direction of Dr. Hewett and Prof. Verle L. The material for this exhibit llected in the summer of 1934 ■mbers of a group of advanced in archaeology, from the ities of New Mexico and m California.
Wednesday evening at 8 the exhibition will be op-th a series of illustrated the subject of Guatemala, ly. with emphasis upon the costumes and life of Guate-the colonial Spanish ar-
Fuiik, a former stu-
dent of S.C.. has made special studies of the Guatemalan costumes and will give a lecture on the color and designs of the natives’ costumes. The second speaker on the program will be Verle L. Annis of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, whose subject for the evening will be “Spanish Architecture of Guatemala.” This program will be under the auspices of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, who are responsible both for the arrangement and the sponsoring of the entertainment.
The Guatemalan studies of this exhibition will be illustrated by each owner's own original photographs. taken during the summer of 1934. Several thousand pictures were taken by the students while studying archaeology under the direction of Dr. Edgar Hewett, and
assisted by Professor Annis, who will present enlargements of his photographs.
In addition, all members of the party collected a number of colorful and interesting costumes, representative of the life of Guatemala, which have been loaned for the exhibition.
Another feature of the exhibit will be the work of Suzanne Brown, who has been making a series of color studies from the costumes, which will also be on display during the week.
To enable the guests to see some of the textiles, color studies, and photographs of Guatemala before the evening's program, the exhibition room will be opened about 7 o’clock Wednesday evening, at the College of Architecture and Fine Arts on 35th street.
Field Trip Will Be
Taken by Botanists
All arrangements for the weekend botany field trip must be made before Thursday with Dr. deForest, according to a statement issued by the department. Hotel accomodations at Bakersfield should be reserved at once either with Mrs. Clare or Dr. de Forest, the chaperones of the trip.
The itinerary will extend as far as the southern end of the San Joaquin valley, and will include an inspection of the varied wild flowers nowr in bloom in the California deserts. Besides the flowers, varied woodland and grassland vegetation will be studied.
Maps of the region to be studied may be inspected on the botany bulletin board in the east hallway of second floor in the science building. A similar set of maps may be secured from Dr. de Forest by applying for them before Thursday. On the whole, good roads prevail through the region.
With careful planning the cost of the trip may not exceed three or four dollars. Additional information about the country to be studied and the extent of the trip may be secured on the Botany bulletin board or from the chaperones, Dr. de Forest or Mrs. Clare in 267 and 258 Science.
After reaching the San Joaquin valley, it is planed to return to Los Angeles by way of the Tehachapai pass and Antelope valey.
intend the procedure. Voters must present their university identifica-1 tion cards at the polls or they will be denied a ballot.
Cecilia Wyman and Beverly Cain will be placed on duty between 8 and 9, Cecilia Wyman will have full charge between 9 and 10, Betty Bastanchury will be on duty between 10 and 11. Virginia Adams and Virginia Huffine from 11 until 12, Jane Reynolds and Barbara Ge-rardi from 12 until 1, and Louise Hathaway and Marthaellen Broomfield from 1 until 3.
Coeds Asked to Report
Coeds able to serve in connection with the election between 8 and 9. or 9 and 10, are requested to report to the W.S.GA. office in the Student Union before 3 this afternoon, by Beverly Cain, elections commissioner. Activity points are awarded for this service.
Alene Smith. Eloise Davies, and Betty Rae are scheduled to assist between 10 and 11; Eloise Davies, Geraldine Johnson, and Betty Rae between 11 and 12; Alita McDaniel, Laura Smith, Alene Smith, Mary t Louise Michel, and Genevieve Jasai-tis between 12 and 1; and Roberta Fouratt, Martha Folsom, Priscilla Sanna, Margaret Root, and Isabelle Smith between 1 and 3.
Presidential Nominees
Nominees for the presidential chair are Mary Dyer and Eileen Gannon. Miss Dyer, Alpha Chi Omega, has served as treasurer of the W.S.GA., has been active on the junior prom committee, and the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and has recently been appointed general chairman in charge of the recognition banquet which is to be held May 15, under the auspices of the W.S.GA.
Eileen Gannon. Tri-Delt, has served as chairman of homecoming, as secretary of Amazons, on a committee of the social service group, and as vice-president of the W.S. G.A.
Services To Be Held Today for Russell Powers
S.C- Students Will Attend Funeral of Grid Star In Santa Monica
Teammates To Be at Rite*
—-Courtesy L. A. Times Funeral services for Russ Powers, sophomore football star, will be held this afternoon at Santa Monica. Members of the football team and the Sigma Nu fraternity will attend in a body.
Reports Show Dick Parker, Juniors’ Co-President, Greatly Improved
Funeral services for Russell Powers sophomore football star, killed Sunday morning, will be held thi* afternoon at 4 o’clock at the parlors of Gates, Mendenhall, and Gates. 1925 Arizona avenue, Santa Monica.
Football practice will be dismissed this afternoon to allow members of the varsity, Spartan, and freshman grid teams to attend. Coach Howard Jones said last night. Allan Sedge-wick, senior football manager, asked those who plan to attend to meet at the Student Union between 2:30 and 3 oclock in order that transportation may be provided by those driving cars.
Fraternity C onducts
A portion of the service will b« conducted by members of Sigma Nu, Powers’ fraternity, and the music will be provided by a quartet from
Commerce Will Hold Dinner To Honor Scholars
S.C. Sociologists To Return From Meet In San Francisco
‘See Naples, Die’ Play Tickets WiU Be on Sale Today
Tickets for “See Naples and Die.” all-university stage production to be presented Friday night on Bovard stage, will be placed on sale today at the cashier's window’ in the university book store, it was announced yesterday by Bob Whitten, manager of campus play productions.
All seats for the Elmer Rice satirical comedy, sponsored by National Collegiate Players, are reserved. Student activity books are good for admission. The price without a student book is 40 cents.
A dinner in honor of all students in the College of Commerce and Business Administration who achieved a grade average of 2.0 more during the last semester is planned by Beta Gamma Sigma, national commercofhonorary fraternity, to take place April 5 at the Chancellor hotel.
Invitations for the honored students are in the mail, but their names will not be publicly divulged until tomorrow in the Daily Trojan.
“This dinner is the first of its kind undertaken by Beta Gamma Sigma.” explained Barbara Gerardi, president of the organization, yesterday, “and is intended to stimu-! late interest in achdving member-i ship in the honorary fraternity as I well as to gi?e due credit and honor to those commerce students who i have maintained a commendable grade average.”
Two Managers Are Appointed
Lambie Will Handle Track With Blanc in Charge of 1935-36 Basketball
Two important managerial positions were filled yesterday by the board of student managers with the naming of Jack Lambie to take charge of varsity track this spring, and Harold Blanc as manager of the 1935-36 basketball team.
As their assistants they will have junior managers William Berry and Martin Sweeney. In 1932 and 1933 Lambie served as track manager. Now he is a senior and a member of both Kappa Alpha social fraternity and Chi Epsilon, engineering honorary. Ball and Chain, organization for athletic managers, also claims Lambie as one of Its outstanding members.
Varsity Basketball
Blanc, who will be handling arrangements for varsity basketball, is a junior majoring in foreign trade. Willi?m Berry, who has been elevated to junior managership, is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and plays in the Trojan band. At the present time he is enrolled in the sophomore class.
Martin Sweeney, the other one of the group of four to receive appointment yesterday, came to the S.C. campus last September from j Pomona college. He is now a junior.
Four-Year Scheme
The managerial system in the department of athletics is based on a four-year promotional scheme in which each man is raised every new school term to the next year above him from freshman apprenticeship, through sophomore and junior divisions to senior managership.
All of the latter in the various sports make up the board of stu dent managers. One of their most recent appointments was that of Alan Sedge wick to this capacity for varsity football.
Publicity Men Will Address S. C. Class
Having been in attendance at the labor convention in San Francisco yesterday and Sunday, Dr.
Bessie A. McClenahan. Dr. Pauline V. Young, and Dr. and Mrs. George B. Mangold of the Sociology dispart- | 'nounced at a later date
ment will return to the campus this -_-
morning.
The lour sociologists were present at the meeting on the invitation of ,
Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, J who called the convention for the purpose of discussing “Economic j Security.”
In addition to the secretary, the ; governors of several Pacific coast states were present and talked on problems of labor and economic security. Included in the topics were: economic security, employment service. standards for state departments of labor, and adequate support for state departments of labor.
Sig/na Delta Chi Active Members Will Meet Today
Active members of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, will meet today at 3 p.m. center office of the Daily Trojan editorial rooms. Important The dinner is to be informal, and business will be taken up. includ-names of the speakers will be an- I ing a discussion of the initiation
which is coming up Saturday night.
Directions
Friends wishing to attend Rum Powers' funeral this afternoon may reach the parlors of Gates. Mendenhall, and Gates by driving out Wilshire boulevard to 20th street in Santa Monica and turning left one Mock.
the S.C. department of musical organisations. All friends of the deceased football star are invited to attende. it was announced.
Dick Parker, co-president of the junior class, who was injured in the Roosevelt highway accident which took Powers’ life early Sunday, wa? reported much improved at the Santa Momca hospital last night.
Injuries On Face
Examination of x-ray pictures by physicians revealed that his injuries were confined to severe lacerations about the fact, a cut near the right eye, and bruises. Neither his skull new nose were fractured as earlier reported. He will be taken from the Santa Monica hospital to his home at 106 North Fuller in several days.
John Russell, the driver of the car, will leave the hospital today. He has been suffering from cuts about the face, severe bruises, and shock. He will return to the campus at the end of the week.
Benefit Scheduled By Women’s Chib
As a benefit to obtain furnishings for the “New Foyer” addition to the Women’s Residence hall which they are sponsoring, a travelogue tea will be given by Town and Gown tomorrow afternoon at the Riviera Country club in Santa Monica.
Guests at the affair will hear Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the women’s organization, talk on her travels and experiences in the Orient. The subject of her address will be “Six P’s in an Oriental Travel Pod,” and she will portray foreign customs. Pictures of Korea. China, Hawaii, and the Philippine Islands wUl be shown with the lecture.
The cultural aspect of the Orient
will also be discussed by Mrs. von KleinSmid. Art and architecture will be among the subjects considered, and music will be supplied by natives on the instruments of their own countries to illustrate that phase.
Pouring at the tea which will follow the talk will be Mesdames George I. Cochran, Harry J. Bauer, Samuel K. Rindge, Asa V. Call. Addison B. Day, Charles E. Seaman, Andrew M. Chaffey, Harry Philip, and Frank F. Eckentt.
Sophisticated Comedy Will Be Presented
* * * * * + + + * * * *
See Naples and Dier To Be Produced in Bovard Auditorium Next Friday
Seven Men Initiated By S« C. Fraternity
Various aspects of publicity will be discussed by Barrett Kiesling of The Eta Delta chapter of Chi Phi the publicity department at M.G.M. fraternity initiated seven men Sun-
Lavishly beautiful gowns, in the latest smart modes, will be seen Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock when the curtain in Bovard auditorium rises on “See Naples and Die,” sophisticated comedy, which Is to be presented by the Trojan department of play productions. The campus chapter of National Collegiate Players is sponsoring the dramatic performance.
Through the courtesy of the exclusive Mary Wiley Eisen shop, the women of the play will be garbed in the latest spring creations which will help to lend the proper sophisticated touch to the play. Pretty
play. Her first act ensemble of a' Hcugen McCall and Gloria Curran, pastel blue summer frock, with flowered redingote. might well be termed “what the smart young women will wear while traveling on her honeymoon.”
Campus women will be interested in further smart traveling apparel when Jane Johantgen, playing the part of Mitzi Dodge Norton, makes her appearance in sophisticated journeying togs.
irs a talk before members of Marc ' d.av afternoon at the chaDter house. _	___ ___________
Goodnow’s class in publicity writing j 745 West Adams street. The initia- j spring hats which will be ^hown i summer at 8 a.m. tomorrow.	, tion service was followed by a ban-
“Students ir. cinematography, j quet at the Beverly-Wilshire hotel, journalism, or allied subjects are The men initiated were Taylor welcome to hear Kiesling. who has Brown, Elmer Brown. Paul Coulter, been speaking in various schools for 1 George Hayes. Warren Dunaway, the last five years.” announced > Ralph Sharon, and Cvrus Gideon Goodnow.	Shepard.
Appropriate to the type of character she will play in the comedy, that of middle aged Lucy Evans, will be the frippery and fluttery summer frock wom by Dorothy will be through the courtesy of I Martin, while Frances Fintel will Grace Taylor, distinctive Los An- | be gowned appropriately as the geler. milliner.	1 “vamp” of the piece in equally at-
Truly worthy of the modern New, tractive s York social debutante and princess 1
are the lovely gowns wom by Na- j Colorful costumes of sunny Italy dine Adams, feminine lead of tte' will be seen on the person* «£ Helen
playing respectively Mrs. de Medici and Luisa of the Italian villa where the action takes place.
Masculine costumes will vie with the feminine for honors for both smartness and diversity of type, Tie latest styles for the young Aia erican will be seen at the appearance of Walter Prill, playing young Charlie Carroll, w’hile typically English togs will be worn by BrainenJ Duffield, playing the part of Basil Rawlinson, English would-be painter.
The S. C. audience will be give* au opportunity ot seeing what roy-alty wears on a honeymoon wher Maurice Luis, the Prince Kosoff 01 the play, appears at the close of thi first act, while the chcss player: and Angelo de Medici, to say nothing of Hugo von Klaus, will ack their bit to the colorful appanl to: the evening.