davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
Or. LOCKS ARTICLE

On page 2 will be found an article
by DIR. Lock en- the hookwUrm disea1c
Those wishing to learn practically
all that IL known about this diseas'
can DO 10 by reading this article from
an expert on the subject.
To many who heard tho Doctor OF
the chapel. much that h. said VIII
DO recalled, and those who were not
80 fortunate. can make up In part
for their loss.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
A SUGGESTION

Pref. Montgomery makes good
suggestion this week TO farmers who
have old and worn out fields. See his
article on Sweet Glover Culture on
page seven.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
IN OUR OWN STATE

State Treasurer Must Stamp War
rants-Good Work Of Fayette Cir
cult Court Doing the Work OF
Night Riders-Joint Conference OF
County Superinte ndents and Editors
Called January's Record - Madi-
son Citizen Poisoned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
WORLD NEWS
Lords Reject Home Rule Bill-english
Chancellor Champions a New Pro
gressive Measure--Suffragettes Con
tinue Their Petty warfare-Chinese
Loan Finally Made.

REGISTER THEIR OPPOSITION
Tho Irish Home Rule Bill, the
passage Of which in the House CT
Commons was Noted In The Citizen
last week, was taken up promptly by
the House of Lords and defeated as
overwhelmingly as predicted. The
vote stood 80 for and 326 in opposi-
ton to the measure.
Il Is understood, of course, that
the pction OF the Lords will have
little effect upon the bill as they
were last yeer deprived Of the veto
power.
Tho measure will come up again IN
the House Ct Commons, and after
their final action will become
law IL il finally receives a favorable
vote.
MORE FROiRESSINEISM
Tho present Liberal Government IN
England is fully abreast, il not a
head, Of the times in its champion
ship OF progressive measure.
That there viii be no let-up until
one measure after another is check
ed Off the program, the Chancello',
Lloyd George. announces THAT the
foremost task Ct the Liberal party in
the near future is the regeneration
of rural lifc-thc emancipation Of the
land from the paralizlng grip of the
rusty. effete and Improbable sys-
tenn"
The Chancellor has the courage of
his convictions. and soon We may
hear much Of the English land quas-
ton. II is possible that the single
tax idea of Henry George may figure
In the discussion.
MANY JAILED
Tho window smashing program Of
the English suffragettes is being
carried out to the dismay of the po-
lice and the Government. Many ar
rests have been made and Jail SEN
fences inflicted. Thos, Jailed We're
given the option Of paying a fine but
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
UNITED STATES NEWS

Income Tax Amendment Ratified
Pushing the one Term Idea-Prizes
for Corn Growers-States in Favor
Of Direct Election of Senators
Castro ReIeased-More About the
Cabinet-lincoIn Memorial Monu-
ment,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

Bob Moha delivered. The Milwaukee
middleweight handed Eddie McGoorty a
neat trimming in their 10-round session
at Milwaukee last Monday.
Reports from the Wisconsin city state
that Moha never gave Eddie a chance to
get set, rushing him around the ring from
the first round until the gong rang ending
the tenth round. This puts Moha in the
running rs a claimant of the middleweight
title, while McGoorty must defeat some of
the lesser lights before he can hope to get
on with the real stars.
Jimmy Perry, the Pittsburg welter-
weight, who recently held wildcat
Ferns to a draw here, has been matched
to box Young Denny at New Orleans on
Monday night. Promoter TortoriCh
clinched the bout yesterday, and has
promised the winner a match with Ferns
frankie Conley has been offered a
match with Willie Purcell or Benny Nc
Govern for April at Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati boxing commission is
trying hard to get the Music hall for flu
ture shows. The seating capacity of the
hall is 5000
Jim Corbett, former heavyweight cham
pion says that Jose Rivers will never
DO for a champion on account of his lazy
habits and his refusal to train.
Harry Forbes, former bantamweight
champion. writes from Chicago that he
has a real scrapper in Paddy Keller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

pionship of the world, but was de-
feated in Is rounds. Before the
close of the year he boxed two 20
round bouts with Joe Mandot, los
ing the first and winning the sec
Ond. His most recent perform
ances were his bouts with Leach
Cross and Knockout" Brown, in
which the crack New York light
weight was knocked out in ten
rounds
Rivers hardest fight. the one
which made him a championship
possibility. was with frankie Sui
Ivan i'm Los Angeles. It was des-
perate contest. and was reported as
follows:
THE seventh saw the. beaten
Sullivan putting up such desper-
ate rally that every man in the
house came to his feet cheering
the game lad.
The eighth found Rivers tired
and for the first time during the
bout the little brown boy started
swinging wild. In the ninth a right
clip caught Sullivan on the jaw
and Sullivan staggered back, beat
en- beyond recall. The referee step
ped In and caught hold of frankie
showing him to his corner as an in
dication that the battle was over.
with Rivers the winner"
Then the Mexican got his first
star bout. He met that rugged lit
tie trial horse Danny Webster.
Stops Webster.
Rivers whipped Webster so cas-
lily that he surprised everybody,
himself most of all. He knocked
Danny out cold in the thirteenth
round, after whipping him in each
and every round The ringside
story of this event contained the
following comment.
-Four times in the finishing
round was Webster beaten to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
WELCHONCE ROW
WILL De PUT Up
To COMMISSION

TIME Atlanta club will sit tight.
hang onto Harry WelChonce
and let President Kavanaugh
and President w. q. Hirsig of the
Nashville club stir up the fuss.
That is the decision reached to day.
What can we dor" asks Bill
Smith. I'VE have tho player and
we're satisfied and so Is he The
only thing now is to see what
Nashville can do. n Secretary Far
reIl. Of the National Association,
orders us to turn Welchonce over
TO Nashville we viii appeal TO the
national commissioned keep
right on holding onto Welchonce.
We are going to keep the man un-
til the national commission de
cides he doesn't belong to us-and
Il will never do It"
Manager Smith talked with Pres
ident James p. Gaffney Of the Bos-
ton club. yesterday and Gaffney
agreed with Smith that Nashville
has no claim on the player
President Kavanaugh, however.
has lined up with Ma shville In the
fight
President Hirsig Of the Nashville
club, Yesterday received the follow
ing telegram from Kavanaugh:
NV. G. Hirsig. President Nashville
Baseball Club, Nashville. Tenn:
Have wired Secretary Farrell
protesting against action OF Wash
iuston club in releasing Welchonce
to Atlanta
WIN. KAVANAUGH."
IT Welchonce plays again in the
Southern League" said President
Hirsig last night. ne will surely
play with Nashville. for I am posi-
tive that the national commission
will not uphold the action OF the
Washington club I'm releasing Wei
chonce 10 Atlanta when Nashville
had not waived It's claim to his
servlceA"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

n 7 EW YORK, March 27.-"I am
" a fighter for what's in the
game, and when I find some
thing that pays me better than box
ing ] will give up fighting"
This is what Joe Rivers, the
Mexican lightweight, had to say
when asked why he took up pugi
ism And to show that he lives
up to this "commercial' idea. he
went on to explain that he never
has fought when the money was TO
be split, 50 much TO the winner and
so much TO the loser. He always
makes a bargain beforehand, and
whether he wins or loses. gets
certain amount. And so good
bargainer is Rivers and such
good tinancier is his manager, Joe
Levy, that they usually get a lot
more money than the other fell
low"
Rivers is a trim little brown man,
snappy- eyed and with cat-like mo-
tions. Rivers wants to be con-
stantly in motion. He is not seem
ingly nervous, looks anything but a
victim of nerves, but he is built for
action and must have it.
1873 Natural Weight
And he is also built for power
Though but lightweight-he says
1873 pounds is his natural weight
he has a wonderful pair of shout
ders, powerful arms and neck
that should be able to support his
head even though Leach Cross
showed over his best punch.
The little Mexican is only
youngster. having just passed his
twenty first birthday. He has been
fighting since he was is, and in
that time has had % or rs bat
ties. He has tasted the bitter
ness OF defeat, but has always come
back in good shape and shows no
loss Of confidence in his ability to
beat the world. After he gets
through with Leach Cross, whom
he is scheduled to fight next he
wants a chance at Willie Richie,
and from his talk there will be lit
tie to the fight but Rivers II it
comes off
In his early career Rivers defeat
ed Billy Cappale, Red Corbett, Mar
tin Leahy and frankie Sullivan. In
1911 he scored knockouts in bouts
with Danny Webster. Jimmy Rea-
gan. Joe Coster and George Kirk
wood. and won In a 20-round bout
with johnny Kilbane In return
match with Kilbane, Rivers was
knocked cut in is rounds.
On July 4, 1919, he fought Ad
Wolgast for the lightweight cham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Forbes says he has Paddy matched
meet Matty McCue, the Racine v5
wind, and expects to have his how
McCue's long winning streak.
Danny Goodman's victory over Nh
Larson has won him more work
perior wants him for Pal Brown.
Kid Young has started light work
his match with Lee At the Orpheum III
ter April l. Young does not Intent t'
caught out Of shape. as he realizes
Lee is far from 3 set-up.
Charlie White, the Chicago fssrd
weight. is in hard training for his ma
with Pal Brown al Milwaukee. AltbT
the date has not been set vet, Frank NJ
kern. who is promoting the SHOW !
the boys will get together some tine
April.
Billy Papke is looking for matc.e,
this country. In d letter from hi,
vance home Billy says his hand is ge5
along in great shape and that he can.
to be able to box in a couple of mont
Papke is particularly anxious to meet
old sparring partner, Eddie McGoorr
Jesse Willard, the big Tcxas coul
has been signed 10 boz Jack HenaH
the next show 10 be staged al Rad
Wis.
1t has been announced in New ORE,
that Jose Rivers. the Mexican ightVeis
will meet the winner Of the MandOte-l
match April T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Will Go After Champion
Willie Richie After He
Meets Leach Cross.

floor. The last time he went down
he had been whipped to such a
state of utter heIplessness that Ref
cree Eyton properly stopped the I'M
equal affair without starting the
count
Eight times in all was Web
ster knocked down by the brown
whirlwind. Never from the opening
bell until Danny had been carried
tenderly to his corner by his sec
onds after the knockout did Web
ster have a possible chance for vic
tory Early in the second round
Rivers found Websters chin with
a triphammer left Down went
Webster with his arms and legs
twitching. his mouth wide open
and his eyes wearing blank stare"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
MIGHTY COBB FAILS TO
HIT: TEAM WINS, 2 TO |

ROME. GA, March 27,-Ty Cobb's All
Stars defeated the Rome team here yes
terday TO /. The game was devoid of
any features except the miserab BILE judg-
ment displayed on bases by the Rome
team, who hammered Cobb's pitchers
consistently.
The only attempt to steal during the
game was made by Cobb in the sixth in
ming, when, with a good lead. he was
thrown out by several feet by Devoght OF
the Braves, whom StallinEs sent up for
the game Cobb did not get hit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
The White Combination Car
The Remarkable Made All 0@
Why We Built This Practical,
Complete Car.

TIME automobile business has now reached the
point where sentiment has given way to reason
The earliest designs of cars followed the model of
horsedrawn vehicles. Then the present design,
with engine in 'front.' and seating in carriage body
S, or people, according to size and price But this
type, now common, has provision for any extra
passengers even light baggage. On the other hand
there many times when you drive alone with only
one passenger, but the big empty tonneau you find
less for any practical purposes because of the fixed
impractical carriage body This condition of affairs
with thousands of owners has made place for the
White Combination Car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
CASTRO SCORES AS UMPS:
HIS WORK PLEASES FANS

ON the strength of Lou Castro's show
ing in the two recent games with the
Boston Nationals it Is likely that the
former big Lacquer viii handle all exhi-
bition games here this season.
Lou. a comedian as player, is as Sc
rious as Judge a. Umpirns and keeps
good order on the field. lie knows just
as much baseball as the guy that wrote
the book, and nobody has ever put any
thing over on him yet. verbally or other
wise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
PROPOSES ARBITRATION
ON Upton CHALLENGE
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. March 27.-The Yachting
World to-day proposes that the deed of
gift. under which the New York Yacht
Club holds the Americas cup as trus-
tee. be submitted to arbitration. The
Journal says
the New York Yacht Club is the only
body capable of interpreting the deed Of
oft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
BERNHARD SEEKS TWO
PLAYERS FOR TURTLES

MEMPHIS. TENN, March 27.-That
his club. constituted at present, has
little chance TO figure as a championship
was the admission made to-
day by Manager Bernhard. who added
that he had opened negotiations for TWO
and catcher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
MAYER WINS CUE MATCH.

PHILADELPHIA. March 21.-JoSeph
Mayer of Brooklyn. won Yesterdays
same on the National Amateur cham
piuuShjp billiard tournament defeatiug
j. r. Cope Morton. Of This city 4o0 10
$54 Mayors high run was 81 and his
average &l-fl Morton had a aicn
run of - and an average OF 5 26-4l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

| INONNO anu NOCOip
with him on his next training trim. He
believes that stunt would put it all over
carving a dentist. a chiropodist or even
II is not generally known. but John
NcGraw once asked waivers on NIarquard
and would have fired him off the club
eXceDt for the fact that Griffith refused
to waive
,,... ,,.,,., .-..-..
Paul Mike Kelly trie G" to &c can him Later
he changed his mind. held him through
the season and sold him Tor S32 800
Miller Higgins is giving his catcbers
more practiCe on non fouis tbsu on any
thing else IT'S a good scheme. too
everyhodv sore when a catcher drons
Ivev Wiueo is rracticipg tbroycirs, with
his ief hand tbonEb he is Norma w ''s'
ding bnnfs in fr, pe az rs Iiao h nan an,
slim his glove or ana throw left benJad
viii heir s,,ooJ tb,, b,, ,,.,,, 81 -
nj r.... ,,.-.-, ,---.--.
,bsIIH Idll lS me oIIiclal instructor
SiIiaJi nT pio""S III 'He nome art Oh nook
9''Niie'
Ernie Walker. late Of Montgomery. now
with the Browns. has split hand and
can't practice at all.
What HAMS I'M tho O,T..ar,. 5e.I &c Tho,
C,aria, up me Lear Geai Is LLat
ciudes provision that he is TO revert G,, to
the Indians at the end Of this wear The
idea Of going from indianapolis to the
than he can bear. '''''' - ~ y
T,unire "RnlI,, Psrrina is s,fforir,
w w51Ik i sSoin "'aNia an" VIII never
IN IN the ois league que cleveland has
1919 ~, III n I'd ssIet 5Seu ~ WINE
in gG6SS is "e only TpP fs 0u'neOer win WASH
co6 co,os Glance, - ,,,an,.,.
and |'e ,,ii giNA4guS IIi
''"'' ~ H. team TINS season
Dutch schaefer Is wasbinpton,s onI,,
j enf sbo,r Ao germany Ism exactly Fio-
H.. &c.. ,-,,,...,
hand ssr,,ant e. Sbarit nt;iia Ltsns
i, SCI taiL 81 ,CuaIipllesNlIe' lost MS
bla rray liz I'M, Towm Mnen ne lrleo 10
81 Ham. 5ara paT ,s a. uut u soe 9tH
FS+oa Ty}o sp $500 'SL ~ iIiIlS anon WIN
ont the IsunSrvman and nnsyaS W., Mnp e,a
MIN tbeT FoI,nd ~ Az r,o Spemeo pdWGkSages
and the Cinnamon returned to the bui Ia
ing
Raw Chairman Is working on his sIidss
when he zee season o or 9S '''e' o'soe milan
lob with the DetToit t 90 nave 1T GlmGneu ms
he must have improved '''"
r.eoryo ry.b1i-o+t 80, -, L.. ..r-.,.,,,
viii manage the Honinsvi HhoT Team nS tb;.
,-,,.,- 49,, .,.s,.- -.
LtheS az Ie%LLas HoNh me Staluc IN me
Wa,, y, Iii ~ ~, DIE AImeIicans. Inc
coouao etou,u =.
9"9" H''" i"ron'o'
Now that all the players Of the Blue
Grass league have been declared free
agents the wretched truth has leaked
The Reds have taken an option on the
for next season.
Bresuahan says the reason he Joined
the cubs instead of the Pirates is thar
chance of getting In the next world s
series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
RIVERS A BOXER FOR WHAT'S IN IT
MEXICAN JOE RIVERS
FIGHTING RECORD

Born March 10, 1892, at Los An
geles, Cal; height, ) feet 51s inches;
weight, 1873 pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
A Luxurious, High Grade Automobile,
it is Still Practical and Economical.

If you own an automobile you appreciate this con-
dition at If you do not it will confront you in
the near future. Good it is, any ordinary Touring
car is an expense-a luxury You enjoy the exhilara
ton of its speed and the easy way shorens distances
But you grumble at its useessness for any sort of
practical work, you jog town in your loaded
wagon behind slow moving horses, and think of it's
powerful engine, capable of Oyk living idle at home
And there never touring that could take in
one load merry party such filed the big spring
wagon-until the Nine Passenger White was made
This does the work and play of all your wagons
and touring com6faed and lasts longer than any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Dr. POO, old p~ychu'rry stuff naHuI gone
wrong Ion Monday IS game The Crackers
would have Won the series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Tine visit of the Boston team Was en-
luN,d IN Atlanta % IS pleasure to
see the Crackers PLAYING hig league club
they can beat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Heating is a wonder on bases The
man who stole 50 last year win pilfer
more this year He worked a double
steal neatly with WelChonce and il was
the ghostly way he was fitting toward
the keystone that impeued Catcher Brown
TO hurl wild
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Mexican Lightweight AL
ways Makes a Bargain
Before Entering the Ring
Bv Ed. Curlev.

NJ EW YORK, March 27.-"I am
" a fighter for what's in the
= -, ~, ..,,l .r.L..r, L G.,l 1919
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Hub Perdue is a game old Ciuk When
his teammates kicked away two runs
for him in the second inning he whiried
in and struck out three men in row.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Yesterdays tremendous wind made
fielding. especially Of high hit balls. ire
mendousy difficult Hap Myers
missed one pop foul that was blown
smack out of his paws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

There are. says Tommy Clarke. OF
the Cincinnati team. two varieties ot
athletes in the national psstime bal
players and pitchers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Joe Woods brother Pete. has signed
with Brockton. lie is young but big
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Bresuahan says the reason he Joined
the Cubs instead of the Pirates is that
he believed the Cubs have the better
chance of getting IN the next world 8
series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Miller Higgins will take an osteopsth
with him on his next training trip. He
carrying a dentist. chiropodist or even
a trainer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

The Reds have taken an option on the
birmingham park as a training ground
for next season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
D. Of r. Bridge Party.

The Fort Henry chapter. Daughters
OF the Revolution. will entertain the
members and their friends with a
bridge party on Thursday evening.
October 2S5. The affair will be given
az o'clock at the home Of Miss
Julia Wilson AT BE Mar \ large at.
tendance is expected as tho Daugh.
tiers Of the Revolution are noted for
their hospitality. Tickets can be %.
cured from any OF t.,e members.
Among those serving on the commit.
tee are Miss Alice Mcllwaine. Miss
Julia Wilson. Mrs. Wilson =. Burruss.
Miss Caroline Hupp. Miss Frances
Jordan and others Refreshments
viii be served during the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
Illumination Convention.

To-day the convention of the state
federation OF Womens clubs will
open in Huntington and will be held
at the Frederick hotel The program
is well rounded out To touch on the
most essential topics of interest 10
all clubs OF the state Dr. Allen Ho-
ben. head OF the department Of the
ology Of the Chicago university. DR..
Harriet u. Jones. Of Wheeling. an au.
thority on state health. President l.
j. Corbley. 81 Marshall college: VI.
p. Shawkey. state superintendent.
Judge John T. Graham. OF the circuit
court have all been mentioned as
being on the program for q number
Among those who will leave for
Huntington from this city are. Mrs
Julian g.. Hearne. president OF the
Woman's Department club. Mrs. n.
VI. kinherland. president OF the col.
leg!ate aiumnae. Mr.. Edward Stifel.
and Miss Elizabeth Stamm All bu,
Mrs. Hearne will go To- Huntington
to-day. Mrs Ilearnc will leave Wed.
ncsdav morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
Chicken Supper

Arrangements have been completed
hy the Mems brotherhood Of Trinity
Lutheran church 10 give "a chicken
and waffle supper Thursday night of
this week in the church on South
Eof street. from To : O'Clock. Ev
erything that properly goes with
chicken and wanles Will be- on tho
MI OF fare and the men are arrang
Ing FOR ono 81 the most UNIQUE ar
fairs OF IN" kind ever given in the
city.
Rev. q G.. Dean is chairman Of the
committee IN charge OF the supper
and there Will be eight tables. each
.n charge OF a chairman who will
have from four 20 six assistants. who
viii sec that every person is given
The best OF attention Evcrvthing
served will be prepared by the mon
and tho tables will De arranged and
decorated by them The ladies' arc
very much interested and uill Doc ON,
In force 20 see just how we'll the
men can usurp their prerogratiyca
NJ tho kitchen and table
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
AUTUMNAL EVENTS
IN SOCIAL CIRCLE
MRS. c. ". HANcHeR GIVES RE
CePTiON TO-DAY AT ISL
AND HOME.
Miss Mary r. Franxheim Being Much
Feted-Tango Party at Coun-
try Club Thursday.

SiSs Mary Riddle FranZheim, whose
engagement to John Curran, ID. ID. s.
or Los Angeles. Gala. was announced
at smart luncheon at Hearnlee. is
being much feted. The wedding will
take place In November. after which
the young people will make their home
In Los Angeles. II will be remem-
bered that Miss Mary Franzheim was
Mrs. Julian G. Hearne's house guest
at Hollywood. a fashionable suburb II
Los Angeles. last winter.
Monday afternoon Miss Franzheim
was honor guest at prcttily appoint
ed luncheon at the Country Club, when
the Monday Bridge Club entertained
in her honor. Miss Franzheim IS a
member OF the club. and the event was
in the nature of a farewell. This IL
only one OF series of pleasant events
TO be given for the bride-elect who is
one OF Wheeling's social favorites.
On Monday bridge was enjoyed, ar
ter which n luncheon served by Mana
ger Dimmey was appropriately ap-
pointed. ana covers were laid for eight
guests:
Misses:
Mary II. Franzheim Juliet Campbell
Eleanor Mcclure ImmR Forbes
mosdames:
Joe Speidei. Jr VIII Cracraft
IL g. HazIett SEewcu Gibbs
Jess BlocS