Phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
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SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United	Press
World	Wide
News	Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, May 9, 1933
No.139
nquet Ducat tales Indicate Sellout of 600
Eal Commerce Dinner servations Total 400 Already
rtilio Giannini of Hank Of America Will Be Main Speaker
ietting a new liigli record for ance ticket .sales among busi-b leaders, alumni, and friends th* university, ticket commlt-s lo: • • ar.n ial commerce ban t Wednesday have announced ■ tn..-. ' lian -1- i . \ ation.-> •e been received.
Vith such an enthusiastic re-►ns«-, there is .insurance tha' limit of Gftfl tickets will be 'hed toriay or tomorrow, since [pavce number of student tie-have already bwu sold. The Mr will be held in ihe social of the Student I nion from] to 1" I' m., v ith tickets selling
Neiv Library Schedule Is Announced
A new schedule of library hours and withdrawal regulations effective May 12, 1933, was announced yesterday by the librarian with the approval of the president. Library hours: Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday, S a.m. to 5 p.m.
Collateral books may be withdrawn for overnight use hour before closing Monday to Friday, and at noon on Saturday. Where there are duplicate copies, a limited number may be withdrawn at 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. Reservations for this privilege must be made between 10 and 11 a.m., or between 2 and S:30 p.m.
A.W.S. Council Plans Petition
L. A. Company Loses Supreme Court Decision
Lower Utility Rates in Prospect as Judges Uphold Ruling
Verdict Based Upon Low Price Scale Available To Corporations
WASHINGTON, May 8.—(UF— fx>wer gas and other utility rates for the consumer appeared in prospect tonight after a sweeping de- | cislon of the U. S. Supreme court.
The court ruled that lower prices which utility companies pay for wages and materials, as well as lower value of their properties on a replacement basis, justified ; reductions in rates charged the j public.
The decision was handed down in the case of the Los Angeles Gas and Electric company which
Caps and Gowns For Rent in Student Union
Orders for caps and gowns are being taken in room 5, in the basement of the Student Union, daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 8:30 to 1 o'clock.
Chris Daniels, manager of the University Book store, announces that prices will be $4 for rental of the gown, hood, and mortar board, and a $4 deposit which will be refunded upon the gown’s return.
President May Not Monetize Silver at Once
Roosevelt Address Fails To Clarify Intentions For Future Action
Decision Not Expected Until Business Trend Is Determined
Leaders Push Industry Plan
WASHINGTON, May S.—(UJ!)— j Opinion here tonight held it un-i likely that there would be immediate remonetization of silver on a ■ definite ratio with gold or issuance of some $200,000,000 in silver money barked by the silver which I the president is empowered to re-| ceive in payment of war debts. The president is authorized but
Sixth Annual Associated Women Students Banquet To Be Held This Evening
---——*---»
Panhel Dance I—SuPcrvises—I Formal Affair
I-5- - -	* I
To Be Informal,
Says Chairman
Congress Finishes Draft not required under the inflation Of Bills To Provide For Cooperation
WASHINGTON, May 8.—O)—
amendment to the farm bill passed last week to fix definitely the weight of the silver dollar in relation to the gold dollar, placing the currency on a bimetallic basis.
, sought to set aside as confiscation
of its property a nine per cent flat Congressional agencies today com- .	^ PoweP To Act
|1 to outsiders and 75 cents Campus Women Will Send ?as rate reduction ordered by the , pleted the draft of bills which will :	authorlzed at
students. Reservations may be t-j	-p.	California Railroad commission ' carry' out n,'£'oiH“nf Bnneeveit's
ured from Kobert Dubbeli or ticket committee, aud from cashier in the I'niversity Book e.
McClung Toastmaster
lieid L
Peace Document to Geneva Group
which has jurisdiction over utility rates.
Case Follows Precedent
The American delegation at Ge- The case was in line with the neva will soon be the recipient earlier decision of the court, McClung of th* of a petition signed by more than which, in the time of high prices.
President Roosevelt’s plan for cooperation between government and industry to hasten economic recovery.
his
discretion for a period of six months to accept silver in payment of interest and principal on foreign war debts up to a total The chief executive's aim, as $200,000,000 and issue a like
amount of silver money against this metal.
Neither proposal however is re-
outlined last night, to stabilize production, remove “cut throat”
leg** of Commerce will b^ 1000 women from the University of heid that the current replacement competition, reduce hours of work,
5 unaster while William D. Mor- 'Southern California if plans spon-1cos^ utility property must be (and increase wages is embodied ] director of the School of j sored by the A.W.S. council
I'chandising, will be master of successfully carried out.	(	___ ____ _______0 , — „________^___, _________
»mori s. Dr. Rufus B. von Pledging their support to the of utility property.	; man William P. Connery of the |	^f^has
in.-m d, :>r* d^r . will open the efforts of the delegation to secure The court today in substance house labor committee.	1143,600, on e J
,i,h a w ord of welcome I peaceful settlement of all world , held that this applied equally to j Wagner expects to submit his 1 *!jj w^on^th VlveTmeUl and 111 be j.Mowed by Alton B. difficulties, the Trojan women will present day conditions when the bm tQ the president shortly. Con- I	of them may not meet their
manner.
President Roosevelt in his statement last night did not clarify his it affects
i silver.
are considered in estimating the "lair ia bills framed by Senator Robert «arde(i 13 lllcelj- to materialiie in value” for rate making purposes F. Wagner. Dem., N. Y.. and Cbair- ;
r i. student body president of urge the nation’s emmissaries to nation unmistakably was headed nery*s measure which he will lay ! hit	• -
Huron Kitt*, district ! uphold the Kellogg Briand peace j toward lower price levels.	tomorrow before hia committee, is j
Both Non-Orgs, Greeks May Attend Party At Riviera Club
The majority opinion was read bv Chief Justice Charles Evans
i a substitute for the Black five-
jej 01 me municipal coun* j Trojan Women,’ 2348 years ago,	written by Justice Fierce jwner _ r	. workIni
s	' ii! ha\‘ the • • Euripides pointed out the folly of	w'ho wrote the earlier decision.	*
I • S* liei of I urple and the i var and showed that the only	Justice Butler based his dissent, j vjgjon fl-hich is very
t’inKi 'r-'	method of securing peace was	concurred in by Justice George! rim(nl,tration *
«nry, v ill	give a talk on “The j pact and promote peace through-
,bi. n« o	the I>istrict Attar- out the world.	by Chief Justice fnanes r.vans : day week. six-hour day bili passed ) ““I/”"	a*
’s Uffic**.-’	and .luaee May D. .<Ia & plar written entitled ‘The f Hughes. A dissenting opinion was . by the senate>	monetary progra
of the	municipal	of TroJan WoIn„.. 2M8 vears ago. written by Justice pierce Butler I CoDne,T i8 ,orklng indfpen(lent.,	ion« u.k.«.
upon one pro- i his intentions toward possible rery distasteful to remonetization of silver with gold
.	, , , .	.	, the administration. This is appll- on a definite ratio are unknown
'Grasshoppers and \\ oodpeck- through the imagination of man- ■ Sutherland, on procedure follow ea
•’ v ill be the topic of a talk j Kind.” declared Betty Sargent, vice- 1 in the case.
Dr. Joy Leonard, professor of ^recident of International Rela-	Possible National Effect
nomics and bankinc. John J. - lions.	~	**'	(If taken advantage of by public
'11. vice president of the May j “\ye believe that the women of • utility commissioners everywhere, mpany, will give a discussion today,” glio continued, “have it was pointed out by observers,
“The importance of Education enough imagination, enough love j the court’s decision leaves the way ^
Retailing.” Dr. Attilio H. Gian- for their homes, *nd enough com- ' open for a general revaluation of |
,i, chairman of the executive raon gense to throw their whole utility properties. It is on these j fumittee of the Bank of America SUpp0rt raid influence behind this valuations that rates, w'hich the ■
cation of the measure to foreign the present time. His decision , as well as domestic commerce j8 not expected until the prospec-which 1 Wiould constitute • virtual tjve course of business and prices embargo. Administration officials has been determined.
■ feel this would impede seriously ^ ^ recent market price of 3*5 President Roosevelt’s negotiations j cents an ounce, silver was valued with foreign nations on tariff re- at 55 to one in relation to gold,
which is fixed by law at $20.67 an Both measures call for creation ounce. When William Jennings
li give the main address of the in0vement for peace."	public pays are based. of a federal board which would Bryan made his campaign for re^
(yning on “The Current Banking	Working with her are Erma Eld- Appeal in the Los Angeles case license industries as to production, monetization1 of sll-^r In a fixed
luation.”	ridge, president of Mortar Board; was brought by the Los Angeles ; hours of work and wages. In-j ration to gold he selected 16 to
Business Girl Winner	Virginia Smith, president of the Gas and Electric company which dustries, through their trade asso- one.
, -	^	I	.	n ■ ____ I m 0 4 1	1 /i PIlKfYllT O TvIqTI T A I
"he winner of the business girl
jiterit w ill be announced by Dean ’lung and given the pen and Wil from tbe University Book re, through the courtesy of jris Daniels, manager. Alpha ppa Psi, professional commerce (ternity, sponsors of the annual test, will give the award to > woman who submits the best iness letter. Other points taken (Continued on page four)
campus Y.W.C.A.; Grace Loye, sec- ! sought to enjoin as confiscatory	; ciations. would submit a plan to
retary of the International Rela- j the nine per cent reduction order-	the federal board for approval,
tions’ club; and Regina Gerardi, ed by the California commission.	The Connery bill sets a denniJe
president of the A.W.S. It contended its properties were	fi^e day week, six hour day with
___ vyorth «9r.,000.000. The commission,	an exception that any industry
»7 T I T 1-4 using the previous value of the	may for a period of five days ;n
engineers 1 O IiOICl property minus the decline in the	any 20 days apply a schedule of
Meeting To Install general price level, ruled they	eight hours a day for five days.
M New Officers *erp 0Dly *65'500-000- 11 lP*! By liceDSinK lndU8tnes the board
sued rates allowing a seven per cent return on this figure.
udents Display Work in Gallery
Music Sorority Will Offer Song Recital in Mudd
At an assembly tor S. C. engin-i eers today at 11:25 a.m. in Science I 1159, installation of officers for the :
; coming year and discussion of final j | plans for the engineering ditch day j to be held Thursday, will be held. |
Officers to be installed are Fred Williams, president; Jack Lambie. vice-president; Andy Rose, secre-,
An exhibition of student*’ work ! tary: and Albert Hanson, treasurer.
the College of Architecture for Retiring officers for the past year dramatlc SOn>rity, will sponsor the L past school vear will be held are: Homer Woodruff, president; propranl of the Oratorio Reading the art eallery of the state ex- Hugh Conley, vice president; Ralph ; club of ^ Angeles to be given ■’iUon building in Exposition Hall, treasurer; and Richard Rip- at Mudd Memorial hall tomorrow, every day except Wednesday, pey, secretary.	j Although the major part of the
rting today. The hours of the	---j program will be devoted to the
hibit are from 2 to 6 pjn.	SnAin'n Authorities	performance of Johannes Brahms
he modes of rendering will be	* AllUlorilie* ,cantata .-SongB of the Fates,” in
sign, painting, sculpture, draw- i	Suppress i lotter* commemoration of the composer's
architecture, and interior, ac- '	---i 100th anniversary, Zaruhi Elmas-
ing to Dean Arthur C. Wea- MADRID. Spain, May 8—fl'J?)— ! sian, S. C. alumnus, well known erhead.	Government authorities were con- t concert and opera soloist, will be
fident tonight they had suppressed i heard In the solo part of a bril-a nation-wide plot against the ad- liajit choral composition “Alma ministration headed by Premier j Virgo” by J. N. Hummel.
, Mildred Loughlin, contralto, will i interpret a Motet “O Heart Subdued With Grieving” and a group : of Brahms songs, while Pauline I Guthrie will sing the soprano solo part of Max Bruch’s dramatic cantata “Fair Ellen” which will also be presented. Frank Purseli, recent winner of a statewide voice contest sponsored by the California FederaUon of Music clubs, will sing the baritone part. Pauline Mather Wells, alumnus, will play the piano accompaniments and Alexander Stewart will direct the choral ensemble of about 20 solo voices. Bruno David Lssher, well known music critic and music lecturer on campus will give a brief sketch of Brahms as a com-i poser.
Senate Quickly O.K.s Blue Sky Securities Act
WASHINGTON, May 8—0)—
would evoke anti-trust laws to per
mit agreements for stabilizing pro- 1 After only two hours of debate duction.	and without a record vote, the
1 *	| senate today passed the Rayburn-
Students Will View ; Fletcher "blue sky” bill designed
wt i* T'v*	Ci	to protect American investors
Walt Disney studio from ■worthless securities.
--j The senate broadened the meas
Members of the cinematography 1 urft proYjde a government-spon-group will visit Walt Disney’s sored “corporation of foreign se-Mlckey Mouse studio at 3:20 p 1 curity holders.” This body would
t>m nat, honorary music and j m- today see how animated be empowered to save as much as Phi Beta.	ry	cartoons are made and colored, j pOBSjbie from the wreckage of
The studio is located at Hyperion foreign bonds floated so lavishly
and Fletcher avenues.	jn United States, and to fum-
Special tickets must be obtained j ish information so that another
for admittance. These may be pro- I such disaster might be avoided.
cured in Dr. Boris Morkovin’s j The bill, which passed the house
Cinematography classes or in with other slight differences than
Bridge 308 from 12:15 to 12:30 j this major change, now goes to
p.m. today.	j conference. Thereafter it will be
--I sont to the White House for Pre-
Polish President	! sident Roosevelt's signature to be-
WARSAW, Poland, May 8—0) come the first phase of his pro-
11 and Scales, Legal Fraternity, To Hold Banquet
Manuel Azana.
—President Ignacy Moscicki was g/*m to remedy the financial and re-elected president of Poland to- speculative abuses of the depres-day for another seven-year term. I sion era.
ull t.nd Scales, lionorary le-fratemity, will hold its annual itiation ceremony this evening the legislative council chambers the Student Union. A banquet 11 be served at 6 o’clock to all embers of the faculty of the hool of Law, members of the or-ization, and pledges.
following men will be ini-ted: Gregson Bautzer, Roy J. Ted Russell, Herbert Jack H. Nutt, Samuel E. tes, Stephen M. Farrand, W. T. hnson, Alfred McGuire. Donn nt, Don Harwood. John Sut-and Harvey Harkness. Also 1 Leon T. David, director of Legal Aid clinic, will be ini-ed as an honorary member of e organization.
Quake in Mexico
MAZTTLAN, Mex., May 7—0) An earthquake 6truck a wide-read section of Mexico at o p. today, apparently centering in , Capital of Mexico City where death* and injuries were re-
Contestants To Meet For Picture
All contestants in the Alpha Kappa Psi business girl contest are asked to report at 10 a.m. today In the patio of the Student Union where a group picture will be taken. Those who are to appear are: Lenore E. Elmore, Marguerite M. Hunt, Pauline Forsythe, May Kroeger. Thora Banker, Genevieve Plagman, and Katherine Henze.
The judges for the contest are asked to report at the same time and form their judgment on the candidates. Following the picture, they will meet with Dean Reid L. McClung. Committee members are Al Garrett. Ed Jones, Bob Dubbell, Dan McNamara, Chris Daniels, and Gordon Cole.
Announce First Salary Increases in Four Years
Hal Grayson's Orchestra Will Furnish Music For Evening
“Contrary to popular opinion, the Pan-Hellenic dance Friday-night will feature an informal or semi-formal theme rather than sport,” said Evelyn Wells, president of the Pan-Hellenic association, yesterday". ‘‘A new spring fashion note will be found with informal and semi-formal dresses, dinner and tea gowns, in vogue for coeds and flannels and linen suits the mode for their escorts.”
The dance will be held at the Riviera Country club near Bel Air, and approximately 500 couples are expected to attend. Hal Grayson and his orchestra, formerly of the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel, will furnish music for dancing.
Tbe annual Pan-Hellenic dances, winter formal and spring informal, as well as having become the highlight of the Greek spring social season, are for a worthy and beneficient cause.
There is no discrimination between sorority and unaffiliated women in dispensing the scholarships of the fund, and recipients of the loans have been found in both groups in the past seven years. Although dances have formerly been limited to members of the association, all members of the student body are entitled to buy tickets this year. They are on sale in the ticket office of the Student Union where they may be obtained from Marie Poetker for $1.50.
Presidents of the various sororities will act as hostesses for the affair. They include: Harriet Louise Touton, Alpha Chi Omega; Lou Neeley, Alpha Delta Pi; Edith Eyre, Alpha Delta Theta; Alice Carter, Alpha Gamma Delta; Doris Klrkeby, Beta Sigma Omicron; Margaret Gannon, Delta Delta Delta; Harriet MeMartin, Delta Gamma; Lyda-Belle Richman, Delta Zeta; Florence Richert, Iota Sigma Theta; Mary Louise Bouelle, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joy Camp, Kappa Delta; Marie Ramsey, Phi Mu; Mary Ann Cotton, PI Beta Phi; Eleanor Berls, Zeta Tau Alpha; Eleanor Neft, Alpha Epsilon Phi; and Jean Rosenthal, Sigma Delta Tau.
To Take Place In Social Halt
Catherine McBride, a* chairman of the sixth annual formal recognition banquet of the A. W. S., has been in charge cf arrangemsnts for th* affair, which will take place in the social hall at 6:30 tonight.
Town, Gown To Hear Lecturer
Assembly
By United Pre*«	; Other increases came from a
Fir the first time since 1929 an- j wide assortment of industries and nouncements of wage Increases to- from one stock brokerage concern, and “Scrimmage,” are included in day dominated the business news. Employees of the Norwalk, Con- 1 the "Human Cycle” interpreta-
Final Practices To Be Held for Dancing Recital
With the performance of the second annual Dance Drama set for 8 o’clock Thursday evening in Bovard auditorium, final practices will be held this afternoon and tomorrow under the supervision of Miss Ruth Price, faculty director.
Sponsored by W.AA., participants have been rehearsing enthusiastically for several weeks, originating and perfecting the group and individual dances to be presented In two major divisions of the dance recital.
Such numbers as “Shadows,” "Nocturne,” “Restraint,” “Release” "Odds and Ends,” “Hop Scotch,”
‘Hauptman’s Weavers' To Be Subject for Final Spring Address
As one of the concluding events of the spring season, the Town and Gown club of the university will present Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, president of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, ln a lecture on “Hauptman's Weav-ers-tme Protest Against Economic Wrong.” Dr. Edwards will speak at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Mudd Memorial hall.
With experience as an author, a lecturer, and a professor at Stanford university, Dr. Griggs comes to the university as an internationally known authority on thought movements, literature, and topics of general interest. He is the president of the department of philosophy of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, and has delivered a series of lectures at the Brooklyn Academy of Music for 28 seasons. An advocate of idealism, this noted man has no cult, sect, or institution behind him.
Among his better known books are the following: “American Statesmen”; “Moral Education”; “The Philosophy at Art”; “Blos-samed Hours”; "A Book of Meditations”; "For What Do We Live?”; “The Use of the Margin”; “Self Culture Through Vocation”; "Friendship, Love, and Marriage”; “Human Equipment: Its Use and Abuse”; “The New Humanism”; "The Soul of Democracy;” and a series of handbooks to courses of lectures by the author.
A special rate to S.C. students and faculty members for the lecture is 25 cents a person.
Half a score of concerns employ- I necticutt Tire and Rubber coming a total of 30,000 to 40,000 men pany were notified that they would have notified their employees in receive a 5 per cent bonus on
the past 24 hours of increases ranging from 5 to 20 per cent. The announcements were made almost immediately after President Roosevelt’s address of Sunday night in which he appealed for the cooperation of industry to increase purchasing power.
their weekly wages,
More than 2,000 men will have their wages increased by from 10 to 20 per cent in the 26 mills of the Columbian Peanut company, wrhich is located In Norfolk, Virginia.
Other companies which announc-
The largest concern increasing ed w age boosts were the Standard wages was the E. L. Cord corpora- j Kid company of Detroit, tw'o shirt tion which employs itself or \ manufacturers, and 15 cotton mills
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter will speak through its 11 subsidiaries a total 1 in Greenville, South Carolina.
on “Discovery” at 9:55 a.m. in ! of 10,000 men in 25 states, all Bovard auditorium.	of whom will receive a 5 per cent
Willard Smith, organist, will raise, play “Entr’acte Gavotte de Mig- Fifteen cotton mill6 in the Green-non” by Thomas, “Spring Song” | ville, S. C., district with a total by Hollins, and ‘Grand Chorus,” by of 600,000 spindles increased wages Guilmant.	I lo per cent.
President Rooseevlt’s speech favoring the increase of purchasing power by such action was the reason given by the heads of some of the concerns, which acted in accordance with the executive’s program.
tions, while the “Element Cycle” depicts earth, wind, sea, and fire in rhythmic mivements.
Dr. Schiller To Talk To Philosophy Group
As the second in a series of three lectures, Dr. F.C.S. Schiller of the philosophy department will spe»ak on “Burning Questions” in the philosophy forum in Mudd Memorial hall today at 4:15.
Dr. Schiller’s work in the field of philosophy lias received wide recognition both in the United j States and Great Britain. A graduate of Oxford university, England, he has also taught philosophy there. He haa been at S. C. since 1929	i
K. A. Private Ditch Day Almost Spreads
Kappa Alpha seniors staged a “ditch day” of their own last night that for a time threatened to spread down fraternity row.
The first inkling the K. A. juniors had that the upperclassmen had left came when Jimmy Graham answered Bud Edmunston’s phone call. Graham spread the news, and together with several others, hurried to the S.A.E. house to see if the seniors had kidnaped President-elect Larry Pritchard, an annual ditch-day practice. Finding that, the Sig Alphs one and only senior, Dick Learned, had skipped out also, they descended on the Phi Tau house, capturing Al Garrett.
Garrett was held at the K.A. house for a short time and then released when it became known that the ditch day was not the all-U senior event. But the K. A. upperclassmen are sunning themselves at Laguna or someplace, according to reports, on their own ditch day.
Recognition Dinner Wil; Honor Outstanding Trojan Co-eds
By Margaret Lloyd
Tradition will be observed t»v night when 400 S. C. women assem-i ble in the social hall of the Student Union at 6:30 o'clock to attend th* annual formal recognition banquet I sponsored by the A.W.S.
For the sixth time in as many [years, what is considered the season's most important event for campus women brings together students from every college and organization in the university for the purpose of honoring women who hava distinguished themselves as outstanding students and leaders. Six years ago this custom was established by the Women's Self-Government association, now' the Associated Women Students, and since that time has always been a major event of the spring semester.
Clubs Aid in Sale Campus organizations have been active in working for the success of this year’s affair, the Y. W.C. A. setting aside plans for its customary father-mother-daughter banquet, various clubs helping with the sale of bids and general plans, and sororities giving co-operation in urging members to attend the event.
“To women students, and especially to freshmen, this banquet af words a fine study of the cross-sec tion of both the curricular and ex tra-curricular life in our university,” remarked Catherine McBride chairman for the event. “Juniors and seniors who have attended pre vious banquets enjoy this opportun ity to know the women who have been outstanding in their special fields.”
Treasure Trove Th*m« Program and decorations hava been arranged in keeping with the theme of a treasure trove. Speeches by Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Mr?. Pearle Aikin-Smith, and Roberta von KleinSmid have been based on the idea of how to find and use tbe key to unlock the treasure chest, which is supposed to represent life, while the key represents college.
Table decorations will consist of spring flowers in pastel shades, a treasure chest placed on the speak er’s table, and long chains of gold leading from it down the various tables. In the chest will be placed the awards and trophies that are to be presented.
Vocal and string music will b« sung and played by students from the College of Music.
Awards To Be Made Presentation of awards are to bi the highlight of the evening program. with nine organizations giving trophies to those who hav« shown exceptional ability in the activities represented by the various groups. To the 10 outstanding senior women, scrolls of honor are to be given. Recently elected members of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi will be introduced, whll* Amazon pledges will also be presented.
New' members of Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary organization, are to be announc*4 tonight.
Guests of honor are: Mr3. Rufu*
B. von KleinSmid. Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Mrs. Pearle Alkln-Smith. Mrs. J. G. Early, Mrs. William F. Howard, Miss Germaine Guiot, and Miss Clara Stephenson.
Pharmacy College Will Have Holiday
A ditch day for the students of the College of Pharmacy wlll be observed tomorrow.
The holiday will start at id a ju and will be held at tho
Deauville beach club in Santa Monica. There will be swimming in the morning and dancing during the afternoon.
Fifty cents will inculde the use , of the entire club from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., it was announced by Morose Lily Brown, vice-pi-Mld«ni»