davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
M. p. e. Sorority GiUes
Founders Day Fete

Founders day was observed by women
of the Ma Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority
with luncheon held today in the Co
lumbia Club. Kappa chapter Of the
Metropolitan School Of Music Of In
dianapoIis was the hostess chapter. with
alumnae members over the State and
from the active chapter OF the music
school of De Pauw University as guests.
The table was attractive with center
piece of white chrysanthemums around
which were arranged purple shaded tap
ers set in crystal holders, tied with
purple tulle. The manipulated cards In
purple shades, together with the ices
and favors carried out the sorority colors
of purple and white.
Following the luncheon a pleasing
musical program was given which in
Guided numbers By Mrs. Marie Allison
Elliot, contralto, Miss Gladys Whiteman,
pianist. and Miss Charlotte Lieber, So
prano, with a group of informal selec-
tons by. various members of the DE
Paw chapter.
Miss Jessamine Barley, president of
the local chapter, presided, opening the
program with a few words of greeting
to the guests.
Those present for the celebration in
cluded Miss Leila Longman, Mrs. Minnie
Murdoch Kimball, Miss Dorothy Bard,
Miss Bernice Craig, Miss Esther Winks,
Miss Dorothy Cecil. Miss Mary Brown
and Miss Gladys Amerine from De PAW
Seta Chapter; Mrs. lila sink Mrs. Flor
ence Sellery, Mrs. Laura Moag, Mrs.
Irma Judd, Mrs. Lucille Hoss, Mrs. Mil
bred Pearson, Miss Gertrude Apgar, Miss
Charlotte Lieber, Miss lone Wilson, Miss
Elsa Reyer, Miss Grace Hutchlngs OF
the Indianapolis Alumnae club: Mrs.
Marie Allison, Miss Jessamlne Barley,
Miss Mildred Casey. Miss Norma Mueller.
Miss Julia Reyer. Mrs. Airline Clark,
Miss Dorothy Test, Miss Ruth WiItrou,
Miss Isabelle Cannon, Miss Elsa Holz-
worth, Miss Nellie Smith Of the Kappa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Two young women who prefer taking
chance on making their expenses In
business to the safe aud sure method
OF earning them in the grind OF the
schoolroom, are Miss Josephine Nc
Cord and Miss Gleela Ratclin, in charge
Of the City Club tearoom on Meridian
street. The two are graduates of Pur
due University in the Home Economics
course. Miss McCord In the class OF
1917 and Miss Ratclih In that OF 1890.
After graduating" said Miss NcCord,
81 just naturally drifted into teaching.
for that seemed to be the thing for a Pur-
due graduate TO DO. teach home economics
in high school But after three years OF
Il, / realized / was narrowing instead OF
broadening. | became obsessed with a
desire for 4 change. | went 70 Detroit
and did cafeteria work IN the Y. W. {. A.
under the direction Of Miss Minnie Al
bert. who was manager Of the cafeteria.
There I met Gieela and we agreed we
were through with teaching: decided to
throw our lots together and get into tea
room management somewhere Then the
opportunity came in the management OF
the City Club TearOom here and we
grHsped It eagerly, although It meant
taking a big chance for We were thrown
on our own responsibility. II We didn't
make expenses we had TO stand the def
icit And so here we are. not a whit
sorry and while we are not amassing a
fortune. we are building up a good bust
ness and gaining a wealth OF experience"
II have always loved life III the busi-
ness world" said Miss RatcllG. my nat
uraI inclination was toward business
rather than teaching. believe that teach
l.. -
and / lacked that instinct, although
could teach IL necessary, but love the tea
room work. ike the business end OF II.
There is a certain amount OF excitement
too. Maybe one day you will buy the
regular amount Of supplies and have so
much cooked and only half Of 1t will
be used. while perhaps the very next
day, the food on hand will he exhausted
before the lunch hours are past and peo-
pie who come in late with a passion for
lemon pie are forced to be satisfied with
apple. One thing we have learned is to
look ont for the conventions, for II we
are not prepared, the day before, we will
surely be swamped. We learned our
lesson on preparedness early In the game
It's a terrible feeling to see hungry mObs
Of people pouring into your tearoom
and realize that you are unable absolutely
to take care Of themI We like our work
here. but 10 and both hope to own a
tearoom Of our very own some day, with
our names in gold letters over the door
and an inflated account In the bank
The girls are full of pep" and person
ality. They are putting in long hours
and hard ticks" but they come up smil-
ing" each day, and while they get
baek-set once in a while, they seem TO
be pleasing their patrons and getting a
strong foundation Of experience.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
MISS FELT Y. W
HONOR GUEST
Federation of Industrial Clubs
Will Glue Party.

The Federation OF Industrial Clubs will
honor of Miss Mabel Felt, former indus
trial secretary at the Indianapolis as
ISOLATION. Miss Felt has just returned
from France, where she has been with
the Y. w. c. A. in its overseas work for
the last nineteen months.
Dinner win be served at @ o'clock In
the private dining room, which will be
decorated in the national coloTs of France
and the United States. This same color
scheme will be carried out in the table
decorations. Immediately after dinner a
short musical program will be given.
followed by an informal talk By Miss
Felt, In the course of which she viii re-
late some Of the exceptionally interest
ing aud unusual experiences which she
has had. For the last year she has been
educational director for the permanent
metropolitan association in Paris, which
has had quite phenomenal growth since
the war Previous to this she worked
In the foysrs established in the indus
trial aud former munition centers Of
France, organizing the French girls into
industrial clubs and putting on recre-
ational and educational programs.
Plans are being made for accommo-
dating the large number of girls, mas
much as all who knew Miss Felt are
anxious to he present to give her wei
come. The girls have kept in close touch
with her work through letters. and for
their particular piece oOt service work
last year raised sufficient funds to send
two OF the girls in one of her clubs
{, !. W. c. A. seashOe summer camp
for q rest. These girls had worked
continuously without vacation in one
Of the French munition plants during
the entire period of fthe war.
The following clubs have reserved
tables for the dinner: Petttis Dry Goods
Company, Young Business Women s
Club. Carry on Club. c. II. Cones Il
Sons Manufacturing Company Eli Lilly
& Co, G. & J.~ITlre CO., indianapolis
Glove CO. and Bemis Brothers Bag Co.
A number OF association members who
are not connected with the federation,
but who know Miss Felt. are, planning
to be present 10 aid Ia the BONE coming
celebration
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
POppies Bought Mean
Aid to French Needy

Those who buy peoples from young
ladies' stationed all over the business
district today will be helping buy food
and clothing for the children OF dew
astated France. This is Poppy tag day,
The sale Is in charge OF Mrs. X. r.
Remington and members OF the post
war council with headquarters at 131
North Pennsylvania street.
The peoples are identical with those
which grow in Flanders. 1t is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Church Club Gives
Play Tomorrow

THE Right Of Way" a drama Of the
Canadian Northwest by Eugene W. Pres
hrey. adopted from the novel Of Gilbert
Parker. will be presented by the st.
Cecilia Club OF the Sacred Heart Church
tomorrow night at ST. Cecilia Hall. Union
and Palmer streets. This is the third
amateur dramatic production put on this
season at tho parish. This is the forty
third season of such productions.
Members Of the cast are: A. Krebs,
Allie Bach, Joe Seibold. G. Francis kathz.
Norbert Fritz, Edward schuldecker. h.
j. Gantnsr. Ileona Worland, Carl
strack. Flora Hermann, George DETER
ing, Albert Hoereth, A. Vending, Theo-
dore Vending, l.. Vending. Walter
MetEler. Beatrice Schludecker, Amelia
Kiefer and Raymond Stefren.
Mr.. Gantner is the director.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Parent Teacher Club
VIII GiUe PrOUrGn

Shortridge High School Parent Teacher
Club viii give a program in the Study
hall of Shortridge at 3: 05 O'Clock Tues
day. The general topic win be Good
Things Of Shortridge.''
Mrs. J. e. Pierce will talk on the sub
ject from a parents point of view; Mrs.
Della Thompson, dean Of girls. will speak
from the viewpoint of a teacher; and a
number of students will give brief OBJ
servations from the pupils point Of view.
George Buck win give talk on PRO
jects for the Parent-Teacher Club in
Connection With the New High School"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Lecture on Dolls
to Be GiUeYs TUesdUu

"Dolls" win be the subject Of a lee
ture to be delivered by J. e. Rubens of
New York at the Heron Art Institute
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Rubens is an
authority on doll lore and he advocates
the use Of dolls for educational pur-
poses More than a hundred colored
slides will be used to illustrate the lee
ture.
The lecture will appeal particularly
to parents and teachers and those having
exceptional interest In the training OF
children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Lady MGccdbees
Plan for Program

Arrangements have been completed foN
q two days program to be given TuesN
day and Wednesday by the Wcmansa
Benefit Association of the Maccabees.
Tuesday evening three viii be danes
and reception in the ballroom OF the
Independent Athletic Club, in honor oG
Miss Bina NJ. West, supreme commandeT
and Mrs. Grace E. Meredith, Indiana ssisl
preme commander.
Tn Wednesday there will be morning
session Of the organization In Castle
Hall, when Mrs. Meredith viii preside.
Miss Bina West win conduct a school
Of instruction and question box for the
members.
A luncheon will be given at noon as
the Claypool Hotel in honor Of Miss
West and Mrs Meredith, to be followed
by the initiation of a class of 150 women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Plant Tree Appeal
on Silent Orator

The following message in behalf of the
board of park commissioners Will be
shown on the "silent orator on the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company Build
ing, Meridian and Washington Streets
beginning tonight:
"Plant trees-beautify your home-in-
crease civic patriotism. Make indians
apolis one of Americas most beautiful
cities. Instruction and advice given on
your grounds free Of Charge. FL. Lows
~, Superintendent of Parks"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Club Index

Aftermath Club-Thursdsy. Hostess.
Mrs George NJ Cornelius, Al Layman
avenue. Mrs t w Demmerly will read
a paper on Romance OF the Rubber
Trade" and Mrs. J. w. Caprou viii talk
on Mineral Resources OF South
America
Culture Club-Frlday. Hostess. Mrs.
Walter " Carpenter. 928 West drive.
Woodruff Place. Mrs f. W Rogers will
read a paper on the Literature OF Japan
and Educational System" and Mira c. a.
McCotter win lead the current events.
Fortnightly study Club -- Monday
Hostess, Mrs. William r. Dunkle. 2023
Bellefontaine street. The program will
include paper on The Democratic
Revolution Of the Thirties. by Mrs.
George L. Davis. one on Andrew Jack
SON by Mrs. W c. NcMnhan aud a
reading from Winston Churchllis The
Crossing.
Home Economies Club - wednesday.
Hostess, Mrs. W. J. Marks. 1911 New
Jersey street A lecture demonstration
on Menu Building" viii compose the
program for the meeting
Independent Social Club go Tuesday.
Hostess. Nrs.l Thomas O'Brien, l2f West
Twentieth street. A regular business
session wilFbe held
Indianapolis womsn's CIub-FrIday.
The propylaeum. Miss Gertrude Tag
CART will read paper on THE wesieys.
and Miss Meta G. Leyey will lead the
conversation.
lrvlngton woman's Club - Monday
Hostess. Mrs. Lewis ] Wood. IS south
TrvluEton avenue Mrs ] w. Bolte viii
talk on Campaign Reflections"
Magazine Cluh-saturday. Green par
Tors az the Y. W. e. A. Hostesses Mrs
r. =. Bremen. Mrs. w. II. Blodgett
Miss Mary Brown. Mrs. J. L. Benedict
The program will include three papers
The Century Of the Saints" by Mrs. O.
r. Summer; The Era Of Feudalism" by
Mrs r. W. Dunkle, and Characteristics
Of the FiemIngs and Wailoons," by Mrs
A. Il. Baker,
New Era Club-Mondsy. Hostess. Mrs
J. X. Wallace, rs Drexel Arms assistant
Mrs c. l.. Thornburgh Mrs. c :. Tenn
pie win talk on "Amerlcauism
Wednesday Afternoon Club Hostess
Mrs. A. Cook. s344 West Michigan street
L. w. BeasIey will talk on the Pilgrim
tercentenary and Mrs. Trotter will read
a paper on THE Mayaower."
$50
Welfare Club-Thursday. Entertain
ment will he given at the Home for Aged
Women. The committee in charge will
include Mrs. Ed Shurman Mrs AlonEo
Chapman. Mrs. 0. +. Hawn. Mrs. Charles
r. Cleveland and Mrs. Carl Wood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
\. W. G. A. NOTES.


The unusual opportunity of having an
artist point out the special features Of
his own pictures and describe the paint
ing OF them will be given those who at
tend the Y. W. {. A. program at John
Heron Art Institute Friday. Nov. 10. At
3 p. m. William Forsyth whose paint
ings are now being exhibited In the east
gallery Of the Art Institute, will talk IN
formally about his pictures. Following
Mr.. Forsyth's talk, pupils OF Mas AL
berta Yagerline will give a short pro
gram Of readings. Refreshments and an
Informal social hour have been planned
for the latter part Of the evening.
The department Of religious educat-
ton, which is in charge Of the open
forums for Noramber, has secured Prof.
John G. McGavran as speaker for Mon
day. Nov. 15 6 80 to 7 80 p. N. His sub
ject will be The Democratic Movement
in India" Professor McGaTran has spent
some time IN India and viii speak from
first hand knowledge. Those Interested
are welcome 20 attend these open forums.
A half terms work, or six lessons, In
the making Of winter hats is being Of
fered by the educational department.
Two classes win be organized this week,
one to meet Wednesday. ? 80 to 80 p.
m, and the other. Wednesday, TO p. m.
Sonora Della Esparza de Monte OF
Mexico will speak on her country, us
women, its political situation and its
customs at the vesper service at o'clock,
Sunday. Nov IA. During the service
Miss Freda Hughes viii sing, accom-
panied by Miss Cyrllia Humes. A social
hour viii follow, girls from the educa-
tional department acting as hostesses. An
informal program win be given, including
some readings by Miss Marguerite Gull
bertson aud a "sing" led by Miss Hilda
Flicklnger. Mrs. O. e. Bush, chairman
Of the educational committee, viii preside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Hoss FUNERAL MONDAY.

KoKOMo, Ind, Nov. 13.-The funeral
Of Peter E. Hoss, 81. who died in tbs
Methodist Hospital, indianapolis, Thurs.
day, will be held at his residence in this
city, Monday afternoon, and will be COM
Gucted by the Knights TempIars, %
which he was a prominent member. ME-
Hoss was a leading financier Of Kokomos
and left large property interests, as well
ss factory holdings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
sPAAN SPENT 81 400.

The unsuccessful campaign of Henry
n. Spaan, Democratic nominee for Con-
gresham, cost him $500. according to
bis election report, filed with the county
clerk. OF that amount s1,26O was con-
tributed to the Democratic county CEN
trail committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Chapter of Indianapolis, and Miss Sue
Glidden Of Lewisville.
After the formal program an informal
hour OF general discussion on sorority
plans for the year, with interpretations
Of sorority songs sung In chorus by the
women, closed the anniversary meet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Grocery Is Robbed

W. A. GLADDEN., manager Of Child's
grocery. 1859 Southern avenue, reported
to the police today that burglars ran
sacked the store last night, taking be-
tween 600 and 700 pennies. Nothing else
was taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOLU?

/ What is the origin OF the ollvsf
2 How 20 keep bread and cake
2 How to make a mustard poultieel
(Tbese questions VIII be answered to-
morrow By the Housewrre.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Churches to Vote
on Sunday MOUie

HARLINGEN, Texas. Nov. 10
Four churches here viii vote tomOr-
row and next Sunday whether the
town movie is to run on Sundays.
The manager OF the movie win
speak at each church, outlining his
position before the vote is taken.
Only persons over 10 years Of age
win vote. The movie will not oper-
ate during church hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
| NINE tablets The genuine bears the
signature Of Il. w. Grove. 30c.-Adyer-
| tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

The Athenaeum will give its first con-
cert OF the season Wednesday night with
the ZoeIlner String Quartette and the
Mems Chorus as the attractions The
Zoellner Quartette is known throughout
{ country In musical circles as having
an international reputation for ensemble
work and Interpretation Of chamber
music. After concert given at the royal
residence at Brussels, the mother of the
present King OF Belgium presented the
artists With q silver medal In recognition
OF their musical ability. The Mems
Chorus needs no introduction, as they
have made many successful appearances
in the city.
The program for the Sunday night con-
cert to be given by the Lincoln String
Trio and Vocal Quartette In the Lincoln
Hotel, viii include string numbers,
Spanish Dance" (MoszkowskD, waltz
in B Flat" (Godardl, Meditation" from
That's Prelude TO Act "" from
''Herodisde." and selections from "Linger
Longer Lefty uqartette numbers,
Calm as the Night" (Bohn), "song of
the Marching Men" (Hadley), I'm
Sapphire Seas" (FrimD, Flow Gently,
Sweet Atom Chanson Provencale
(DelFAqua). the waltz song from
"Aphrodite," a solo by Miss Parkin and
cello selo by Nine Hansf Humphreys.
Tull e. Brown, pianist, has Joined the
faculty OF the Metropolitan School of
Music. He was formerly with the Met
ropolitan and viii be remembered for his
work as accompenist for the indianapolis
Orchestra.
The Columbia Club musical program
for Sunday night will include selections
from Greenwich Village" and "ziegfeld
Follies of 1920" played by the trio; VIC
lin numbers, Longing" (Huerter).
Spanish Dance" (NioszkowskD, and
soprano solos by Miss Jessamine Bark
lev, 1.-THE Joy OF Spring" CWoodman).
The Valley of Laughter" (Sanderson),
A Birthday" (Woodman).
Numbers for the Sunday night program
ef the Orion Trio, to be given In the
Rainbow room OF the Hotel SEVERN, win
be From the Canebrake" (Gardner),
Chant Sans Paroles" (Tsehaikowsky),
Swing Low Sweet Chariot and selec-
Cons from 'Tinger Longer Lefty"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS CUES
TIONs.
/. Perch are so-cailed because they are
usually spotted, from word meaning
spotted.
@ Nuts in The she'll keep best in a
light. weIl-ventilated place.
3. To keep fatirons or sadirons in
good condition wash them every week
after the ironing is finished. dry and
rub with a flannel dipped in kerosene.
Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Tull e. Brown, pianist. has Joined the
faculty Of the Metropolitan School of
Music. He was formerly with the Met
ropolitan and win be remembered for his
work as accompanist for the indianapolis
Orchestra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

Welfare Club-Thursday. Entertain
ment will he given at the Home for Aged
Women. The committee in charge will
include Mrs. ed Shurman, Mrs. AlonEo
Chapman, Mrs. o. Z. Hawn. Mrs. Charles
f. Cleveland and Mrs. Carl Wood.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
e. N. MAIL TRAIN
HIT BY SLIDE
NO. % WRECKED WEDNESDAY
MORNING AT POINT 2 MILES
EAST OF KATKA
ENGINEER AND FIREMEN ESCAPE
Engineer Is Freed From His Cab w
Rolling Boulder.

The Great Northern mail train No.
~, westbound, was wrecked Wednes-
day morning when il was struck by a
landslide near Katka. The accident
took place two miles east of the scene
OF a similar accident to q mail train a
few weeks ago when the fireman was
drowned and the engineer fatally in
jured.
Engineer II. S. Lends saw the slide
coming and called to his fireman, w.
w. Mcknight, to jump. Mcknight
sustained severe scalp wound and in
juries to his back and shoulder which
may prove serious.
The mail train was travelling about
20 miles an hour and Engineer Lands
saw the slide when his train was about
200 feet away from il but could not
stop in time to prevent the wreck
The engine was thrown into the Koo-
tenai river and two of the express
cars were derailed. Considerable track
was damaged and train service was
delayed for II hours.
Engineer Lands suffered broken
nose and many cuts and bruises but
was not seriously hurt. When his en-
gine left the track and hurdled into
the river he was pinned down by part
of the engine cab and could not get
out. A large boulder, that rolled down
the slide, hit the cab and tore il away
so that Lands was able to get out.
Engineer Lands, who has been in
the employ of the Great Northern
Railway Co. for many years, has been
in four wrecks in the last few years
and in several instances has miracu-
lously escaped death. He and his
fireman were given medical care at
the scene of the wreck and were taken
ON to Spokane Wednesday morning on
the Bonners Ferry-Spokane local train.
A number of slides have occurred in
the Katka district. At many points
the hillside adjoining the tracks of the
Great Northern is very steep and is
covered with loose, snale rock and
large boulders. The railway officials
are preparing to have many of these
dangerous places blasted out
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
FATAL ACCIDENT
NEAR LE0NIA
DEATH CLAIMS JESSE MARION
WHOSE LEGS WERE CRUSHED
UNDER LOAD OF LOGS
BRAKEPOLE BROKE ON HILL ROAD
injured Man Taken To Hospital nj
Standpoint

jesse Marion, formerly a resident of
Hope but for the past is months a
resident of La Grande, Ore, died at
the City hospital at Standpoint We'd
nesday afternoon as the result of in
juries he received at Leonia Tuesday
morning while hauling logs for the
Ewing Cedar company With both legs
crushed, he suffered greatly from loss
OF blood, but was thought to be in
fall way to recovery when he rapidly
began to sink, day after the accident
Death was due to embolism, the break
ing of a blood clot which permits the
veins to pick up small parts of the
hardened mass and carry them to the
brain, always with fatal results. Mar
ion had been working at Leonia for
only about week.
He was hauling a load of poles to
the shipping point when the brake
pole on the wagon broke while de-
scending hill and released the full
weight of the load AS the wagon
gained momentum, he leaped for the
ground, struck on the bank alongside
the road and was hurled backward be-
meath the rear wheels of the vehicle.
The heavy carriage passed over both
legs and caused complicated fractures,
in both cases below the knee. The
team kept in the van of the violently
rolling load and drew up with the
wagon at the foot of the grade without
damage to either themselves or the
cargo they were drawing.
DR.. o. F. Page, of Standpoint, went
up to Katka on Great Northern train
No. A shortly after the accident and
returned with the injured man on
train No. 43 that afternoon, bringing
him to the City hospital. Mrs. Marion
was with her husband at the camp
and came on to Standpoint with him
and DR.. Page following his injury.