Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1931 — Page 7
OCT. 3, 1931.
Lowry to Be Guest Star Here Stuart Walker Favorite to Be at the Civic Theater. GAINING added confidence as the result of the most successful membership drive in the history of tb* Indianapoles Civic theater, Hale Mac Keen has attacked with renewed vigor the problems which confront, him as the new stage director of that organization. Under his direction rehearsals were started during the last week on "Let Us Be '‘Gay,” the opening production. Although “Let Us Be Gay” does not open until Saturday, Oct. 17, the new director has already chosen his cast and has conducted preliminary rehearsals daily in order to get the production in good shape for the opening night. Judith Lowry, former Stuart Walker favorite, who will appear as guest star in “Let Us Be Gay,” will not join rehearsals until the completion of her present dramatic work with the NBC radio network in Chicago. In addition to rehearsals, MacKeen has also supervised the arrangements for building and painting of the settings for “Let Us Be Gay.” The new' director Is responsible for an innovation here in scene designing. Small scale models of the settings have been made by Robert Clark Hollingsworth, in collaboration with Mac Keen, so that tests can be made of lighting and interior decoration on the model before the larger sets are builded. Extreme modernism is said to be the keynote of the settings designed by Hollingsworth for “Let Us Be Gay.” This is in keeping with the ideas of Mac Keen, who has expressed a desire to make his first production in Indianapolis for the Civic theater, a leading example of up-to-date stagecraft.
Arthur Jordan Music Events
Mrs. Mary Wilhite, teacher in the organ department of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will give a recital for the Council of Women at their President’s day luncheon-meeting on Tuesday, Oct. G, at the North M. E. church. Robbye Cook, soprano, and Sam Sims, baritone, who won the local contest in the Atwater Kent radio audition, are pupils of Glenn O. Friermood of the faculty of the conservatory. The conservatory paper, the Jordan Journal, made its first appearance for the season Tuesday. Mary Gottman is editor, Jean Chenoweth associate editor and Katherine Somer and Marguerite Blackketter typists. Rebecca Shields, Susannah Jones, Cordelia Dritt, Katherine Sommer, Lois Dale and Ellene Lippeatt are reporters. Phi Mu Alpha fraternity in the conservatory, Adolph Schellschmidt, president, will hold the Founder's day meeting Tuesday. Oct. 6, at 8 p. m. at the Odeon, 106 East North street. The program will be in charge of Tull E. Brown, the historian. The monthly luncheon-business meeting of Sigma Alpha lota fraternity will be held at noon Monday, Oct. 5, at the conservatory, 1201 North Delaware street. In Fifth Grade at Age of 7 By VnitcA Press RICELAND, Neb.. Oct. 2 Seven years old. the age at which many children start to school, Jean Litz is in the fifth grade. She started kindergarten when 4, skipped the first grade and completed the second at 5. She expects to complete the fifth and sixth grades this year.
Day Programs
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Tower and Light Company MONDAY A M. 7:3o—Records. 9:oo—Women's hour. 9:45 Announced. 10:00—Radio Homemakers (CBS). 10:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Farm network (CBS), r M. I:oo—Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS). I:3o—Rhythm Kings (CBS'. 2:oo—Transcription. 2:ls—Saion orchestra (CBS'. 2 30- Two-thirtv tunes. 3:00 to 5:30 —Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY A M. 5 30—Time. s:3l—lnternational Fiddlers. s:s9—Time 6:oo—Physical exercises. 6:ls—Tick. tack. toe. 6:3o—Time. 6:3l—Organ program. 6:4s—Joilv BUI and Jane (NBC). 7:oo—Time. 7.ol—Morning devotions. 7 15—Talent bureau program. 7:3o—Grab Bag Boys. 7 45 Physical exercises. B:oo—Musical portrait 8 20—Child care and training 8 30—Beautiful thoughts (NBC'. 8 45—Hosekeeper's chats. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9:lo—Piano solos, p 45—Talent bureau program. 10:15—Island Serenaders. 10:30—WLW stars. 10 45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 1! Ott—Talent bureau program. 11:30—Sympho syncopaters. 11 45—Market reports. 1150—Livestock reports. P. M. 12 00— National Farm and Home hour i NBC) 13:30—Time 12:31 —Artists’ bureau announcements. 12:35—Netherland Plaza orchestra. I:oo—Organ matinee. I:3o—Delivery Boys. I:4s—Talent bureau. 2 00—Alice Corev. 2:l6—Talent bureau program. 2:3o—The Chicago Serenade tNBC). 3:oo—Horton's orchestra. 3 30—Village rhymster. 3 45—Talent bureau program.
Radio Concert
One of the outstanding programs on the air Sunday night will be the presentation of the concert orchestra under the direction of Ed Resener, to be broadcast from WKBF at 7:30. In addition to concert selections, the orchestra will feature late dance hits and novelty numbers. Featured solo artists will be Vaughn Cornish, Bromley House and Harry Bason.
ROUNDING ROUND rn l"' A r T s T7TA O With WALTER IHLAILRO D. HICKMAN
THE coming week will be the last week of season ticket sale for the series of eight concerts by the Martens Concerts, Inc., to be given at English's during the season. Thb season subscription campaign, according to the Martens’ office.
has been encouraging. This is as it should be, for without organized audiences, which mean subscription tickets, we can not hope to have the finest in music brought to us, without any financial responsibility on our part, except the purchasing of tickets and the enjoying of the world’s most distinguished musical organizations and musicians. It is Mrs. Martens, single-handed, who assumes the financial burden. Ihe Martens Concerts Inc. season will open on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25, with Fritz Kreisler, whose recital need only be announced to cause general interest. His coming on the Sunday afternoon of the week of the state teachers’ convention is another fine break for the visiting teachers. The remaining Sunday concerts will present Serge Rachmaninoff, famous composer-pianist, Nov. 15; Yvonne Gall, prima donna of the French opera, Nov. 29; Don Cossack Russian male chorus, Jan. 17. The extra Sunday afternoon attraction bringing again the great Kreutzberg and his • company of dancers, Feb. 23. The four evening concerts will open on Nov. 9 with the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, Eugene Goossens the newly appointed director conducting; London string quartet, with Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson in joint recital, playing quartets, quintets and compositions for tw’o pianos; Jo 5 e Iturbi, the famous Spanish pianist who for the last three years has been a sensational success, Thursday evening, Feb. 25, and Rasa Pomelle, Metropolitan Opera Company prima-donna soprano, Monday evening, March 14. nun Much interest is manifested in she forthcoming production of I.iawatha, given by Mrs. W. O. Bates at Caleb Mills hall on Oct. 10, the first here since its presentation in Las Angeles, Pasadena, Santa Barbara, San Francisco and Oakland last year. The large cast is headed by H. L. Earnest, Mrs. Eugene Fife, Ralph F. Sharpe, Nola Bonham Reeder, E. D. Fivecoat, Charles Morgan, Robert Arnold, Clayburn Blue and young Billy Rhea Morgan as the child Hiawatha. Miss Adelaide Conte has charge of the music, which will be authentic in every detail. “The Sender of
Radio Dial Twisters
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network MIKA 98(1 KTHS 1(11(1 WCFL 97(1 WON 720 i W.IZ 760 WSAI 1330 f’KGW 690 I KVOO U 0 WCKY 149(1 : WGY 790 I WLS 870 WSB 740 KOA 830 I K4VK 1350 WDAF 610 ! WIIAB 820 I WLW 700 WSM 650 KPRC 920 ' KYIV 1020 WEAF 660 WHO (000 j WOC tOOO WTAM 1070 KSD 550 I WBAL 1430 WENB 870 WIBO 560 ! WOW 590 WTIC 1060 KSTP 1406 • WBAP 800 1 WFAA SBO WJR 750 < WKVA 1110 WW.I 920
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM (VABC 860 ,WBT 1080 WMAO 670 WKRC 550 WCCO 810 KOIL 1260 WPG 1100 ! WOWO 1160 KRT.n (040 WIAU 640 CKAC 730 i CFRB 960 WJ.ID 1136 i WFIW 940 i WFBM 1230 WBBM 779 I WLAC 1470 I KMOX 1000
—7:15 T. 51. CBS— Lyman's Band and it Glee Club. WGN (720)—Uncle Walt. WMAO (670)—Smith family.!] —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)— Russo’s or- \ chestra. CBS -Kate Smith. , WBBM (770)—Brooks and { Ross. WGN 1720)—Pritchard's or- , chestra. , WJR (750)—The Week in 1 Review. NBC iWJZ) —Selvin orchestra: soloists. ] —7:45 P. 51. CBS —Gloom chasers. —7:50 I*. 51. J WGN (720)—Burtnett's or- 1 chestra. ; —8 F. 51. KDKA (980) Musical! chronicles. 1 KYW (1020i —Canton orches-i tra. CBS—Boswell Sisters. NBC (WEAF)—Band con-;. cert: Flovd Gibbons. !■ WMAO (670) —Dance or-j chestra. !! —8:15 P. 51. KYW 11020) —Congress or- j 1 chestra. WBBM (770)—Famous beau- i ties of history, l WMAO 16701 Financial news. —8:20 r. M.— WGN 1720)—Studio features. —B.-30 P. 51. KTHS (10401—Barn dance. WBBM (770)—Studio feat- I ures. NBC (WEAF)—Wirges or- < chestra. WGN (720)—Grave & Gay.
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indlanaoolis Power ana Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Jack Smith (CBS). s:ls—Records. s:s9—Weather. 6:oo—Bing Crosby (CBS). 6:ls—Frederick William Wile (CBS). 6:3o—Reis and Dunn (CBS). 6:4s—Downey and Wons. 7:00 —Military band (CBS). 7:ls—Phillips entertainers (CBS). 7:3o—Kate Smtih iCBSi. 7:45—G100m Chasers (CBS). 8:00 —Boswell Sisters (CBS'. B:ls—Chicago varieties (CBS). 8:30 —National radio forum (CBS'. 9:oo—Hank Simmons Showboat (CBS). 9:s9—Weather. 10:00 Transcription. 10:05 —Street Singer (CBS'. 10:15—Supper Club. 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Will Osborne orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30 —Nocturne (CBSi. SUNDAY A. M. 7:3o—Morning musicale (CBS'. B:oo—Land O’ Make Believe (CBS). 9:oo—Announced. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:45 to I—Silent. P. M. 1:00—Salon orchestra. I:3o—Church of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Symphonic hour (CBS). 3:oo—Cathedral hour (CBS'. 4:00 —Pastorale (CBS). 4:3o—Wheeler Mission. s:oo—Chicago Knights (CBS). s:3o—Hook. Line and Sinker (CBS). s:4s—Brooks and Ross (CBS). s:s9—Weather and Time. 6:00 Dr. Julius Klein (CBS'. 6:ls—Fray and Braggiotti (CBS'. 6:3o—Announced. 7:oo—Dr. Howard Haggard (CBS'. 7:ls—Chicago Artists (CBS). 7:4s—Piano program. B:oo—Minstrels iCBS>. B:3o—Roger Bean family. B:4s—Concert trio 9 00—Ernest Hutcheson and orchestra i CBS i. 9:3o—Gauchos (CBS). 9:s9—Weather and time. 10:00—Continental string ouartet (CBS). 10:15—Louie Lowe's orchestra. 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Chic Mvers orchestra. 11:00—Atoo the Indiana roof. 11:30—Lvric RKO hour WKBF (1400) Indianapolis i Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY F M. 4:4s—News flashes. 5 00—Vaughn Cornish. s:ls—Evening announcements. s:2s—Crazv Crystal man. s:3o—Dinner dance music. s:sß—Baseball results. 6:oo—Dinner music. 7:oo—Vaughn Cornish. 7:ls—Smiling 1 Ed McConnell 7:30—1. A. C. orchestra. 8:15 —I. A C orchestra. B:3o—Connie's studio orchestra. 9 00—Silent. 11:00 —Columbia Club orchestra. 11:15—I A. C orchestra. 11 30—Showboat orchestra. 12:00 —Columbia Club orchestra, 1:00—I. A. C. orchestra. I:3o—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B.3o—Little Brown church ‘'Friendly Hour." 9:oo—Lebanon on the Air. 9:3o—Vincent Lodcs and his orchestr* (records).
Dreams, just published by Dr. Derrick N. Lehner, will be sung by Mr. Sharpe, to the accompaniment of the tom-toms. The play is poetic and follows Longfellow closely, the narrator reading the lines and the cast taking up the dramatic action. In the second act, the Wedding Feast, many original dances will be given under the direction of Harry Rogers, head of the department of dance at the Irvington School of Music. nun Arthur I. Franklin, secretary of the Indianapolis Civic Music Association, has sent me the list of the artists which will be presented at Caleb Mills hall during the season. The opening concert will be given by Florence Austral, famous dramatic soprano, and by John Amadeo, flutist, on Tuesday night, Nov. 24. The next concert comes on Monday night, Jan. 11, by Joseph and Rosina Lhevinne in a double concert recital. The third will be given on Wednesday night, Feb. 24, by the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, with the new conductor, Vladimir Golschmann, directing. On March 9, Erika Morini, violinist, will appear. The season will get a fine close on April 4 by presenting the Indianapolis Mendelssohn choir with Hans Kindler as guest artist. Elmer Andrew Steffen is the conductor of the choir. Mr. Franklin tells me that the membership of the assocaition has closed because the capacity of the hall has been taken, but that vacancies will be filled in order of the waiting list. Here is a fine course and one that the Civic Music Association has reason to be proud of. nun I hear from the coast that Lester Horton, well-known in this city, which is his home, as a dancer and artist, has more than made good on the Pacific coast. His dance notices have been splendid and they have been written by leading critics on the Pacific coast. He recently appeared with the Dance Repertory Group in a dance concert at Argus bowl, Eagle Rock, Cal.
SATURDAY —8:30 P. 31. NBC (WJZ)—The First Nlghter. —9 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Cavaliers. KYW (1020)—Tiny theater. CBS—Simmon’s Shot/ Boat. WBBM (770)—Musical program. NBC—Rolfe’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Burtnett’s orchestra. WJR (750)—The Mummers. WMAO (670)—Dance program —9:15 r. M.— KYW (1020)—Terrace orchestra. —9:30 P. I.— KYW (1020)—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Clara. Lu and Em. —9:45 P. M.— WGN (720) —Dream ship. —lO P. 31. KDKA (980)—Sports: Jack Fov. KYW (1020)—Sports: State Street. CBS—Street Singer. WGN (7201—The Tribune: an old album. NBC—Amos n' Andv *o WMAO WDAF. tVSM. WLS. WFAA. WHAS. —10:15 P. 31. CBS—Pryor's band. WMAO (6701—Musical program. —10:30 P. 31. KDKA (980)—Message to explorers. KYW (1020)—Philips orchestra. CBS—Morton Downey. NBC (WEAF)—Huntley's orchestra.
9:4s—Watchtower program. 12 Noon —Dinner music. P. M. 2:3o—Washington Park program. 3:oo—Rev. Morris Coers. 3:3o—Cadle Tabernacle. 6:oo—Baseball results. 6:os—Dinner dance music. 6:3o—Connie’s studio orchestra. 6:4s—Alice Arnold and Jimmy Bover. 7.oo—Orchestra. 7:ls—Vaughn Cornish and Jimmy Boyer. 7:3o—Concert. Ed Resener conduucting. 7:4s—Connie’s studio orchestra. 8:30 —I. A. C. orchestra. B:4s—Musicale. 10:00—Sports review. 10:05—Harry Bason. 10:30 —Sign off. VVLW (700) Cincinnati . „ SATURDAY A. M. 4:3o—Talent Bureau program. 4:4o—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old man sunshine. s:ls—Baseball scores. s:2o—The chatter. s:2B—Time. s:29—Tower weather. s:3o—Brownie program. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andv (NBCi. 6:ls—Jesters iNBC(. 6:3o—Croslev theater of the air. 7:oo—Crosley Saturday Knights. 7:3o—Dance with Countess Dorday (NBC). 8:00—Band. B:3o—The First Nighter (NBC). 9:oo—Korn and Parchie. 9:IS—WLW fanfares. 9:3o—Clara. Lu and Em (NBC). 9:4s—Variety. 9:s7—Time. 9:sß—Weather. 10:00—Bob Newhall. 10:15—Michael Hauer's orchestra. 10:30—Doodlesockers. 11:00—Time. 11:01—Josef Chernlavsky's Svmpho-svnco-oaters. 11:30—Waring's Pennsylvanians. 12 Midnight—Time. A. M. ; 12:01—Sign off. AM. SINDAY 7:s9—Time B:oo—Church forum. B:29—Time. B:3o—Children's hour <NBC>. 9:oo—Time. 9:ol—Organ program. 9:24—Time. 9:2s—River reports. 9:3o—Fiddlers Three (NBC). 9:45—A song for today (NBC). 10:00—Russian singers (NBC). 10:30—Morning musicale 'NBC). 11:30—Troika Bells (NBC). 12 Noon—Henrv Thies’ orchestra. P. M 12:29—Time. 12:30—Matinee Jewels. I:oo—Theater of the air. 2:oo—lsland Serenaders. 2 30—Vox Celeste. 3:oo—Gav Vienna (NBC. 3:3o—Great Composers. 4:oo—Musical showman. 4:3o—The Reamios. s:oo—Plantation days. s:ls—Scores. s:2o—The chatter. s:3o—Time. s:3l—College of music recital. s:4s—Vanity fair program-NB 6 00—Variety. 6:ls—Jol!v Time revue (NBC). 6:3o—Orchestra (NBC>. 7:oo—Melodies (NBC'. 7:ls—National weekly radio revue NBC) B:ls—Stag partv iNBC'. B:4s—Slumber music (NBC). 9:ls—Time. 9:16 —Concert hour. 10:00—Weather. 10:02—Orchestra. 10:30—Singing violin. 10:59—Time. 11:00—NetherlapcT Plaza orchestra. 11:30—Time. 11:31—Sign off.
—10:30 P. M.— . WGN (720)—Wavne King’s firrh/ntpo WLS (870)—Barn dance (lVa hours). WMAO (670) —Dance orchestra. —10:45 P. M.— LDKA (980)—Joy’s orchestra. . CBS —Osborne’s orchestra. —ll P. M.— CBS—Lombardo’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—The Continentals. WGN (720) —Ted Weem’s orchestra. WTAM (1070) Midnight melodies; dance music. —11:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Around the town. NBC (WJZ)—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. ‘ CBS—Ann Leaf, organist , WGN (720) —Drake and Burtnett’s orchestra (2 hours). —11:45 P. M—WDAF (610) Nighthawk > frolic. —l3 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Canton orchestra. WJR (750) Goldkette's champions. —13:30 A. M.— KYW (1020)—Terrace orchestra. —1 P. M.— . WENR (870)—nine’s orchestra. —1:30 P. M.— -iWENR (870)—Don Pedro's orchestra.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS
USE OF ICE IN WINTER SHOWN AS VITAL NEED Housewives Warned Not to Halt Effort to Keep Foods Pure. Importance of the use of ice throughout the winter in the care of food is being stressed by hygienists everywhere. It is true that the offensive result of summer heat on foods is not noticed so much as cooler weather appears, but nevertheless, the changes in the food are going on all the time. It makes little difference in the action of the molds and bacteria that affect food whether the temperature they need to thrive on comes as a result of the summer sun or as the result of the fuel burned in the home. They welcome either. People wish and need many foods fresh and uncooked. From the moment these leave the plant in one case or are slaughtered in the other the destructive processes of nature start. These are greatly retarded by low temperatures, but unless carefully guarded, continue their work. When meat, for instance, is taken from the icy depths of the butcher’s refrigerator and put in the home, the process of disintegration starts at once, and in a few hours noticeably affects the meat. Milk, too, is affected very quickly. Upon those two articles people must depend for much of their health. Therefore it behooves the housewife to guard them most carefully from the effects of bacterial decomposition, and the only way thus far devised is through the use of a. good refrigerator. Aside from the added zest given to food by cooling, it is extremely doubtful if food can be kept wholesome in a home without refrigeration even in the coldest w’eather. Since ice is the popular form of refrigeration, the continuance of the ice supply throughout the months to come is more a matter of health than convenience, great as is the latter. In Indianapolis one can get the finest kind of ice all the year around from the Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 2000 Northwestern avenue. It is extremely doubtful if any economy really is secured by a fail r ure to keep food properly iced throughout the winter days, and it is certain that considerable risk of spoilage is encountered, with dangerous consequences if food so damaged is used.
Barbecue s Success Has Been Rapid A patronage that constantly is increasing has proven definitely that Indianapolis citizens appreciate a genuine hickory smoked barbecue, combined with real chili Mexicano, according to Robert L. Dalson, proprietor of the Southern Barbecue, 1010 North Meridian street. Opened here several months ago by Dalson as an experiment, the Southern Barbecue was a success from the start. The patronage accorded the establishment more than has been satisfactory, much of the patronage being from steady customers who in turn recommend the 1 barbecue to their friends. All meats at the Southern Barbecue are barbecued over a hickory wood fire for ten hours, preserving all natural food flavors, in addition to the hickory taste. This type of cooking furnishes a food nourishment highly recommended all over the country. Beef, ! pork and spare ribs cooked in this fashion furnish a delightful repast ! either after or before the theater. Barbecued spare ribs, introduced to Indianapolis by Dalson, who dis- j covered the process of preparing them tastily, are among the most popular foods served at the I Southern. Two Face Banditry Charge By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 3. Arraigned before Judge Carl F. Morrow in Madison circuit court on charge? of automobile banditry, Or- , ville Biddle, 23, and Morris Weaver, ! 21, entered pleas of not guilty and ! their cases were set for trial Oct. 22. I Th defendants are accused of robbing Emmitt House, taxicab driver, of S3 and his automobile. Housh i was left stranded six miles south of j Anderson. He identified Weaver : and Biddle.
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R. I. Griffith, Hotel Antlers manager
Public appreciation of the many new improvements made in the Hotel Antlers service is shown by the constantly increasing patronage, according to Manager R. I. Griffith. Tlie Hotel Antlers, situated at Meridian and St. Clair streets, is on the borderland of Indianapolis’ busy business section, yet just far enough removed to avoid its noise and din, being only five minutes’ walk north. An attractive lobby, two stories in height, with a curved ceiling and massive marble columns, ideally harmonized by the French windows, bespeaks a hotel where the modern trend of beauty is reflected throughout. Surrounding the lobby is the mezzanine, where spacious lounging facilities are at disposal of guests. The comfortable furniture and artistic decorations supply an atmosphere of absolute refinement. For the accommodation of patrons, the hotel has a beautiful Egyptian tiled swimming pool, which also is open to the public; eight bowling alleys, a cozy coffee shop, beautiful ballroom having accommodations as a banquet hall for 1.000 persons,
Try Oar Delicious Hickory Smoked Spare Ribs, 35c We barbecue for 10 hours all our meats over a Hickory Wood Fire preserving’ the Natural Food Flaror in addition to the Hickory Taste. SOUTHERN BARBECUE 1010 North Meridian Street Lincoln 0180
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private dining rooms, barber shop, | cigar stand and new fountain. Recent additions to services ! afforded by the hotel are a house physician and house dentist, and a turkish bath house. In the nine months he has had ; charge of the hotel, Manager Griffith has made many friends for the j hotel by the improvements he has I made and the friendly spirit of service. While Griffith's hobbies are baseball and motoring, his chief interest j is in operating the Hotel Antlers in ; such a way that hotel guests long j will remember their stay there with ! pleasure. t i
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