davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27
VISITING IN
MONTGOMERY BY.

Mrs. Kalker Willis and children left
Saturday to spend a month with her
mother, Mrs. d. Lowe, in Montgomery,
Ala. Mrs. Willis is one of Pensacola's
most popular matrons, and will be
greatly missed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27
MATRON CARD
CLUB POSTPONED,

Owing to the absence of several.
members of the Young Matrons Club,
Mrs NJ Kaplan, the hostess, has post
poned the next meeting until Septem-
Der 4th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27

According to the latest reports, Lady
Decies. formerly Vivien Gould, who
recently gave birth to a little girl. is
in good health again. The child, too,
is said to be lusty and no anxiety as
to either is expressed by the family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27
Mr.. AND MRS. MAX HEINRERo
IN NEW ORLEANS.

Mr.. Max Heinberg, accompanied by
his wife and Mr.. c. ]. Heinberg, left
Sunday noon for New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27

Mrs. Charles Miller has as heS guest
her sister, Miss Catherine Kotlemann,
and Miss Eela Boner and Mrs. George
w. Reese, all of New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27

sister, Mrs. Annie I. Mcguire of S23 E.
Gadsden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27
Mr.. JOHN GUTTMAN
IMPEOVING

will be pleased to learn he is now con-
valeseing from a recent spell of fever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: A young man
goes with me and he always stays for
his meals. 1 would rather ne would
not as l think / am not old enough
am only seventeen. How would you
ask him not to? Some people tell me
he is Polish. Would you believe them
Others say he is English.
PERPLExED.
Maybe he isn't counting you, but
just likes to visit with the family.
Stay out of the room when he visits,
and pay no attention to him at meals,
il you don't want to encourage him.
He will probably tell you his nation
ality If you ask him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My mother
is very cruel to me. She doesn't want
me home at all and calls me names 1
couldn't tell you in this letter. I have
been living out since 1 was sixteen,
but I got sick and am out of the hos
pital only two weeks. The doctor told
me to stay home four weeks and rest
but four days after got home my
mother put me out, with my clothes.
am home again, but she says 1 must
go and she tells. the neighbors terrible
things about me which are not true.
I have no other place to go. What
shall I do?
BROKEN HEARTED GIRL.
Ask one of the neigabors or some
body you know, to take you home I'M
til you are strong enough to work,
and promise to pay them for your
board and lodging as soon as you can
earn the money.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is there no
way for a perfectly respectable girl
to meet nice young men in big city,
unless she goes out on the street and
makes herself common by picking
them up?'
am twenty years old. have lived in
the city two years, have good edu-
cation, dress very well (not loud), can
play the plano, know how to dance
and row and can make an evening en-
tertainiIg, providing the other party
does not define entertainment crawl
ing down in a corner of a davenport
and hugging and kissing until mid
night"
I attend church regularly, but have
been introduced to only two young
men-one from the university who is
so besought by the feminine species
that his life must be burden. and
the other a fellow who has an auto
mobile and would love to have a girl,
but who lacks about two inches of
being five feet tall.
Hence I turn to you with my in
quiry.
Are there any nice boys? I certain
" have not found them in church.
A MISS.
There are nice boys, but they flock
by themselves. according to our faulty
American social system.
Why not be friendly with the short
young man who has an automobile, If
he's a good sort? He may be able to
make you acquainted with other young
men. Some girls and young men join
dancing class, or club, in order to meet
each other. You might join a country
club or boat club-but that takes
money.
It does seem that it's only the
fresh young things" who get &C
ouainted. but the kind they get &C
cuainted with wouldn't suit a girl like
you, 1 know. Perhaps about the only
resource left to a nice girl is to open
a boarding house and feed the brutes.'
The fact is, though, that many ex-
| cellent young men are just as wishful
of knowing young women, as you are
of knowing them, but there doesn'i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27
VISITING IN
MONTGOMERY

Mrs. George Turner and children
are spending a short time with friends
IN Montgomery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27

Alexandria and New Orleans. Louis
lana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F. Wright
and baby left yesterday morning for
Harris, Fla, to spend few days.
Mrs. Mckee Mcmillan will leave
shortly for Greenville, ALA, to visit
Mr.. Dan Rouse for a few days.
Miss Elsye Scott has returned to
the city, after spending several weeks
with relatives and friends in Pollock,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27

The people and event column will
print any matter pertaining to social
news, and would appreciate news items
phoned or sent in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27
ENTERTAINING
GUEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. McGaughey have
as their guest for few days, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Ranney of Century, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27

OF sent Alls
DR. Whitney Hargis has returned
from a visit to Mobile.
Miss Edna Floyd of Apalachicola, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Floyd.
Mr.. Anderson Lenard, who has been
i'll for some time, is out again, which
good news will be gladly read by his
numerous friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hayward are
the guests of Mr.. VIM. H. Knowles, at
Harborview.
Mrs. I. M. Akin is visiting her son,
Mr.. d. Wayatt Atkins, in New York
City.
Mr.. Sol Calm, who has been at
Mary Esther for the past ten days, en-
joying an outing, has returned to the
city.
All members of Pocahontas are
urged to be at K. or p. Hall Friday
evening at o'clock and to bring along
a cake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27

DR.. Whitney Hargis has returned
from a visit to Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27

Miss Edna Floyd of Apalachicola, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
THIovd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27

seem to be any way of bringing the
young folk together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
PARRISH QUITS GEORGIA;
PLAYED END THREE YEARS

ATHENS. GA, Aug 13-The Uni
versity of Georgia's football prospects
for the coming season received a Sc
we're blow a few days ago when, in a
personal letter to a friend here, Butler
Parrish, star end for the past three sea-
sons, announced that he would not re-
turn to college.
Parrish is rated one of the best wing
men Georgia ever had and his loss
will be an almost irreparable one, com
ing a this time when end material is
so scarce at the university. No reason
is assigned for Parrish's failure to re
turn. as he had completed the work of
the junior class and was in line for a
diploma at the close of the 1918 seS-
sion
1t is also probable that Georgia will
lose the services of Harrel, the fresh
man tackle who put up such a good
game last season. He too has an
nounced that he will probably not re
turn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN NEWS TUESDAY AUGUST 18 1912
Natural Suing Main Requisite to Good Batting
UnfaLtering Eye and Confidence Also Needed

on the third ball pitched cracked
out a long two-bagger that gave
us three runs and the game.
Harry's whole season on the
bench had been paid for by that
one job. He had the confidence
McGraw knew it-that's what lin
answer to the questions) McCor-
mick had been given regular money
for. When the goods were needed.
he delivered them.
For my part. | made batting a
study. | haven't succeeded Just be-
cause I'm big, hHsky fellow that
can swing a heavy war club. What
success | have won has come
through hard, constant work.
When | first Joined the Giants |
watched the other fellows at bat
ting practice. One. in particular,
impressed me-. That was AL Bird
VOL. He was constantly getting
the pitchers to serve him balls in
certain place where it was hard for
him to lay a bat on them. | asked
him why.
I'm trying to overcome a weak
ness, Chief he said. After a while
I'll be able to hit those balls"
That struck me as a mighty good
idea. | began to ask the pitchers
in practice to throw them to my
weak point. Um not going to tell
even now, what that was) | found
the system wonderful help. | i'm
proved-slowly, of course, but
steadily. And I'd advise other
players to try it, instead of calling
for a ball they can slam to the
edge of the lot.
/ don't ask for the easy ones
even now in practice, although
I've been batting pretty we'll l
want the tough slants.
A plan for improving the eye,
which I've recently worked on, Is
this: l try to tick" the ball-to
hit it on it's lower edge so that it
will foul back to the screen or to
top" it-strike 1t on its upper edge.
That takes pretty close watching
of the sphere; but I find | can do
it almost every time. And it gives
my eye splendid training for fol-
lowing the ball so that l can hit it
on the nose when I want to, in
game.
l have been often asked which
would rather bat against, a right
handler or a left handler Give me
the southpaw any time. | think
most right-hand hitters will agree
with me Because of his delivery
the right hand hitter can see the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

bat out of my sight until it is
hnisned article. That may all
sound foolish; but Id never carry
bat to the plate that I hadn't
seen developed out of a rough piece
of wood.
When | was kid | used to see
the old Indians of my tribe giving
thelr bows a neculiar treatment.
They would rub the bows down
with big, heavy beef-bone. This,
they told me, closed with the oil
from the bone and fragments of
the bone itself. the pores of the
wood. That strengthened 1t and
prevented it from cracking, at the
same time polishing the surface.
So when I got into the ball game
| thought this: The bows brought
their living to those old fellows.
My bats bring my living to me. So
I'll give them the old beef bone
treatment And | still do It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

ball quicker and therefore follow it
longer.
1t was a left handler. though. that
gave me most trouble this year
RUDE Benton. of Cincinnati. When
| first faced him this season, he
struck me out twice in succession
simply fooled me and stood me on
my head with a curve ball, that
looked awful bad as 1t came up,
but broke in and over the plate.
Since then, I've learned to move up
a step and wade into that ball
Another tough fellow I've faced
is young Jimmy Lavender, of the
Cubs. The boy who broke RUDE
Marquard's long winning streak.
There's a wonderful fellow for a
newcomer. He mikes them up
great spitball. a good curve and
fine fast one-as well as the most
experienced stars in the league
And he "outguesses" the most of
the hard hitters almost as well as
Matty.
Marty o'TooIe Lacks Control.
O'Toole, of the Pirates. is diff
1cult pitcher for any man to bat
against. If he could only control
that quick breaking splitter of his.
he'd be one of the best the game
ever saw. But he hasn't learned
yet to get them over
Other pitchers l have learned to
have great respect for are Earl
Moore, of Philadelphia. who has
remarkable speed and curves:
Alexander, of the same club. with
similar goods; and Nap Rucker. of
Brooklyn, with great control and
curves with amazing sharp breaks.
II Rucker were only working with
hardhitting, winning club behind
him, more people would wake up
to what good pitcher he really is.
Some Of my friends have sug-
sested that In this article ! tell
something about my collection of
bats. | am a bug" on bats, and
so my collection may be interest
ing.
Gets Bats Personally.
When | want a bat, ] go person
ally 20 a certain factory where they
are made. Then / pick out the
rough piece of ash. just as it has
come from the tree. My early life
and perhaps the knowledge in
herited from my Indian forefathers
has made me an expert on wood.
Then / watch the latheman
turning the wood into shape; stop
him every once in while and
theft" the club, and never let that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
TY COBB, THOUGH HURT.
PLAYS EXHIBITION GAME

SYRACUSE n Y. Aug 13.-The
Detroit Americans stopped off here to-
day on their way to New York and
defeated the Syracuse State league
club 8 to I.
Ty Cobb played in left field despite
the fact that he has bad leg, is suf-
fering from a hard cold and has a
minor, though painful. knife wound in
his shoulder received in Detroit when
he was attacked by thugs on the way
to the train.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Detroit GOO goo Ol2- 10 |
Syracuse 900 600 OOl- :
Works and Kocher. Onslow. Sitton
and Knots Time 1877. Umpires,
Quigley and Cleary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
BRlTTON LANDS AT WILL,
BUT CAN'T FINISH SMITH

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Sporting men
who saw Jack Britton. the Chicago light
weight. defeat Eddie Smith, of New York,
on points in their round bout at Mad-
son Square Garden last night said today
that they believed all records for the
number of blows struck in ten rounds had
been broken.
For so minutes Britton looked like a
human pinwheel so rapidly did his arms
fly. 1t seemed impossible for him to miss
Smith but his punches lacked power to
put the "Yorkville iron man away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

nights ten-round. no-decision bout.
1t was tame fight. with little doing
al any stage of the game
BY losing last nights fight. White
forfeited his match for next Monday
night a the same club with Joe Thorn
as, another local fighter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
By John ("Chief") Meyers.
The Giants Great Catcher. Who Is
Batting at a 1855 Gait.

you hear the crowd calling;
I Come on, now, old boy--line
'er OUT"
You see the man on base dancing
off.
You know the club needs run
to win.
You watch the pitcher winding
up, glimpse the ball fla shing to-
ward you, draw back your bat
swing
Crack"
You feel the sharp. collision. hear
the yell There it goes! a hit.
nit Then you're off to the limit
OF your legs and lungs, getting as
you turn first the prettiest snap
shot view base player can want
to see-your teammate scurrying
across the plate; the enemy's out
heider just overtaking the little
white speck away out on the green
grass. And you realize that you're
good for second base. maybe third,
tell you there's nothing so dear
to a ball players heart as a hit;
especially a long hit; best of all, a
hit with men on bases.
have been fortunate enough
this year to be hitting considerably
better than the average batsman.
| have had the satisfactory expert
ence of driving in runs a good
many times. My work has stood
somewhat above the magical 800
which all players crave.
So / think perhaps | may be
qualified to write a little bit about
batting for the benefit of the fans
who love a hit-telling some imper-
sonal things first
What does man need to be a
good hitter?" is a question | have
often been asked.
Must Have Natural Swing.
First he should have what is
called a free, natural swing. That
does not mean twist of his whole
upper body, nor a heave of his
shoulders. 1t means enough strength
ana pliability in his arms alone to
be able to maneuver bat high or
low, level or on an angle. and to
swing it hard enough to drive the
ball, having met it, powerfully and
swiftly.
Second, he needs a good. unfal-
tering eye to follow the ball from
the instant it leaves the pitchers
hand until it is close upon him
and an eye that telegraphs it's mes
sage instantly to his arm muscles.
Third, he needs confidence. He
needs to know this one thing: That
in a "pinch''-where a hit means a
Eun-the opposing pitcher and out
felders are more worried than he
is. Some players never learn that
lesson. They feel that they're in
the hole" not the other club. But
the good batter learns it and never
forgets it-makes his opponents
know it. too.
Here's a recent illustrations On
our last visit to Cincinnati the
game was almost over. We were
two runs back; needed three to win.
McGraw sent in Harry Mccormick
to bat for the pitcher, with three
men on bases and two out.
Now, there's a fellow who had
been sitting on the bench all sea
son doing nothing. The fans-even
some of the players-began to ask
What is HE for? Do they really
pay that man regular money!"
Shows Nerve in Pinch.
But up he went to the plate, say
bunch out there are worried some"
He had all his nerue with him md
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
COLUMBUS PLANS FIELD DAY

COLUMBUS. GA, Aug. I3.-August
% has been set apart for Field day
for the Columbus baseball team In
addition to the regular scheduled game
of ball between Columbus and Macon
on that day. a program is being ar
ranged for other exercises. Excursion
trains will be run into Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
rAoRpE NOT TO PLAY.

BOSTON. Aug. 13.-James Thorpe, the
Oklahoma Indian. who won the all
around athletic championship of the world
at the Olympic games, denied that he had
signed to pitch for the Pirates. He says
he will return to Carlisle Indian school
this fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
JACK WHITE GETS HIS
FROM FRANKIE RUSSELL

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Aug. ID
frankie Russell. a local scrapper, today
has newspaper decision over Jack
White, of Chicago. as result of last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Yesterdays Results.

New Orleans TO- Atlanta l.
Chattanooga 3, Mobile | first gameD
Mobile 2, Chattanooga l (second game
Birmingham 4. Memphis l first game,(
Memphis 2, Birmingham l Second
game)
Montgomery 2. Nashville /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

Yesterdays Resi-

Yesterdays ResultS.
Chicago 10, Boston Z.
st Louis s, New York g.
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia l.
Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

Yesterdays Results.
Savannah 2, Jacksonville l.
Columbia A. Macon 0.
Columbus 3. Albany l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Games To-Day.
Columbus in Albany.
Columbia in Macon.
Jacksonville in Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games To-Day.
Atlanta in New Orleans.
Memphis in Birmingham.
Chattanooga in Mobile.
Nashville in Montgomery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

Yesterdays ResultS.
Cleveland 8, Chicago l.
Only one game scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

AMERICAN LEA5UG-
Games To-Day.
Chicago in Washington
Detroit in New York,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Here's How Crackers
Are Hitting the Ball
Right Up to Date

These averages include all games played
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Chicago in Boston
Pittsburg in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-12
Classified Advertisements

Baled hay for sale. Inquire of
Dougal Tiffany. SO 1t
Young horses for sale. Inquire of
T. Fl. Inglis. 31-3t.
For sale, good corn. Inquire of
A. E. Clark. 1922
Wagner Motorcycle for sale at a
bargain if taken at once. c. O. Boil
lum. 33-2t
FOR SALE-Pure Blue stem seed
wheat, 1910 crop. Inquire of Doug
las Allen. 81 st.
For SALE-Cornish Organ, walnut
case. in good condition, can be seen
at Thompson's Music Store. 33-2t
About 300 bushels No. / grade
barley seed for sale by John Clark,
Sr., Redwood Falls. 32-2t.
FOR SALE-Good clean barley
seed at S1.05 per bushel. Inquire
of Theo. Dahms. Il miles northwest
Of Clements. 32-2t.
For SALE-a Rhode Island Red
rooster. prize winner at the Red
wood county fair. 1911. Also Rhode
Island Red eggs for setting. In
quire of E. C. Thuerwatcher. 32-2t
For SALE-At the Eagle Roller
Mill company's elevator, -four and
feed stuffs of all kind, including
bran, shorts, oats and corn. at right
prices. ". F. Jackson. Agt. If.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-12
THE CITY

Call on F. A. Gray for fire insur-
ance.
The High School will give another
program Friday afternoon.
Florence Davis visited with her
parents at Seaforth Saturday.
James Frazier visited with friends
and relatives in Vesta Saturday.
Sim Samson of Minneapolis was in
Redwood on business last Thursday
H. D. Thorp attended the school
of professional photography at Min
neapolis last week.
Arthur and Walter Hassenstab
and Robert Johnson spent Saturday
with their parents in Seaforth.
Don't forget to leave your Irvine
order with the Farmers Elevator
company. 33-1t
For rent, room house, best loca-
tion in city, can be had at once.
Modern except heat. Inquire of w.
B. Clement.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell. of
EarIham, Ia, are visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. J. j..
Ehrstein.
B. ]. Reynolds drove his Ford to
Clement yesterday, being accom-
panied on the trip by his business
p lrtner, Joseph Tyson.
The mercury came down off his
high perch the latter part of last
week, and reminded Redwoodites
that Old King Winter hadn't abdi-
Gated his 1912 throne.
The Wolverton Bros, are doing
splendidly with their dray line.
Messrs. Wolverton are perfect gen.
tIemen and deserve the share of sue
cess which they are enjoying.
At a farmers meeting held at
Morgan Saturday straw vote on
the presidency was taken by G. M.
Bendixen. Seventeen votes we're
cast as follows: Roosevelt IL; La
FolIette-2; Taft /; Wilson i;
Clark 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-12
Little girl with no dolly,
Has a heart that's melancholy

James Garner lost valuable horse
last week.
Ben Bliss purchased the residence
owned by Oscar Mason, last week.
The latest colors and designs in
wall paper at Luscher's Drug Store.
Oscar Borg has been i'll with the
grippe but is reported much better.
Orders for Irvine should be left
with the Farmers Elevator company
at once. 33-1t
Bingham sale at the Big Daylight
Store Monday and Tuesday, March
l8 and 10. Francois & Schmahl.
Mrs. w. B. Clement went to Fair
fax Thursday noon and remained
until Saturday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Farmer.
Frank Carman, received 9 car load
of baled nay last week through the
Farmers Elevator Co. The hay
weighed IA tons.
Doc. Byram, philosopher, and
sage has pin which he has carried
on his person for more than thirty
years. It was given to him by Mrs.
Barnes. the mother of w. R. Barnes.
John Lauterbach has returned to
the employ of Pentony Brothers,
granite and marble workers of this
city, and yesterday started out on
his first trip of the season. Revere
and Lamberton were visited first.
Fred Carity returned from Mar
shall last Tuesday having completed
his course of study at the business
college there. He has accepted
position at the Farmers elevator as
book keeper with other duties in the
business Office. Mr.. Carity is
young man who seems certain to suc-
coed and he begins his business
career in Redwood Falls with the
best wishes of a wide circle of
friends.
The Delta Alpha class at the
Methodist church will give an enter
tainment and supper in honor of the
Hubs" on Friday evening in the
basement of the Methodist church.
The Hubs" gave the Delta AL
phas" blow out recently which
proved very pleasing and was much
enjoyed by both classes. It is be-
lieved that the girls will have some
nifty things in the ''eat line. = The
Hubs" know a thing or two about
good eats, SO its up to the Delta
Alphas' to produce evidence of their
culinary art, that the Hubs may pass
judgment.