davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Sandlot League

The Lithia baseball club Is requested
to meet at Eighth street and Santa Fe
avcnu. tomorrow morning at O'Clock.
instead OF at 10 as was previously an
nounced. The Bottlcrs will go to Rock
valo for n game Sunday afternoon.
The Mcrcantile company will play in
Boone Sunday at 30 O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
ST. LOUIS

BIrtcrIck = fsIAcy and WlnEo, Hun
grave: f;ivicrc. Shcrdcl. Iiainet and
Clcmon<
summary Two base hits: Crane.
BreSslcr. Rivicrc. Three base hits:
Hornsby. Home run: Wingo. Stolen
bases; Bohnc. Hcathcotc. Hornshy.
Sacrifice hits: Pnskert, IIeathcots.
Double plays: Lavan to Fournier.
Rascr- or baIis: on Rixey. 8: Rivlcrc.
g. Shcrdcl. J. Innings pitched; Ri
Were. .: Shcrdcl. ) la. iIaincs, -.
Hit by pitcher. BY Rivi.rc. ,puno-n,-
struck out: BY 1iiscy. 1. Hivicrc. :.
Sh.rdci J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
SnEnDEI MENkENs

St. Louis. Mo. April 90. - Shcrdel
weakened in the ninth and Cincinnati
pounded out four runs defeating $
Louis. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
PHILADELPHIA
Totals ......... IS 3 30

Z-Ratted for Rommcl in ninth.
score bv innings: n II. f.
Washington 80. oI0 oos 900 0-3 10 J
PHILADELPHIA 80 900 OOl o02 o-S :
Batteries: w. johnson and Picin-
mich: Rommcl, Perry and Perkins.
Summary-Two base hits, Picinnion'
Shanks, Judge, Rice; stolen bases.
Dykes. Galloway; sacrifice hits.
Rommcl. Perkins: double
plays, O'Rourkc to S. Harris, Judge:
Perry and Dykes: bases on balls. Off
w johnson ., Perry I; innings pitcncd
Rommel .. Perry /; struck out, by W.
Johnson 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Sporting Notes

London. April 2o.-(By The ASso-
ciatcd Prcss)-C. s. Cutting Amori-
can court tennis star. today defeated
c. Il. Tsthim. English veteran. g. 4.
81, 90. in the third round for the
amateur court tennis championship
of Great Britain.
Now Market England, April 2?.-
tBy Tho Associated Press. The two
thousand guipcas. the clsssic race for
colts and fillies run here today. was
won by Niscount Actors Craig an
Fran.
Joseph Watson's Lemonora was
second and J. r. Joers Humorist was
third. Tventy-six horses ran.
Chicago. April 2a.-Arrsngements
to have Chick Gandill. who was in
dicted in the baseball investigation
released on bonds Of $4,000 when nc
arrives here from the Pacific coast
Monday. were completed by his at
tcrncys To-Day.
There is an area In Alaska seven
times as large as New Jersey that will
grow grain and another area of like
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games To-day.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
CALLED ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS

Philadelphia. Pa, April 29.-Phila-
delphia rallied in tho ninth inning and
tied Washington, Umpire Connolly call
ing the game at the end of the tenth
because of rain and darkness. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
RECRUIT PITCHER LEADS THE
DETROIT TEAM TO VICTORY
Faber Held Cleveland to Two Hits While CHICAGO
Scored Run On Sheey's
Double.
Batteries-Bagby

Batteries-Bagby and O'Ncill;
Faber and Schalk.
Summary-Two base hits: Sheely.
Sacrifice hits: Hooper, Faber. Double
plays: Stephenson TO Sewell to
Johnston. Bases on balls: BaGby >.
Struck out: BY Faber, .; Bagby, /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Coast League


Battcrics-Pcnncr. kuna. Nicharh.
Faith AZ Elliott: Sam Ross and
Fisher. Baker.
Al Seattle:
tFirst Gamc.)
Salt Lake ................ go /
seattle l
Battorics-Rciger and Lynn: De-
marce. Swartz and Spencer.
At Scattle-Salt Lake-scoond game.
postponed. wet grounds.
At san Francisco:
Vernon ................
OakItnd 10 IL l
Ba;tories-Shorc. Smaliwood. Nc
Graw aid Hanah: Altcn and kochicr
Al Los Angeles:
San Francisco a............ )
Los Angeles ............. II l
Battcrics--Lcwis and Agncw: AID
ridge. Thomas. Lyons and Stsnasc.
Baldwin.
90 innings)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Came. To-day.

st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

There Is an area In Alaska seven
times as large as New Jersey that will
grow grain and another area OF like
size suitable for grazing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

Totals so - s
x-Batted for York in ..
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
DAUGHTERS or
KING GOOD WORK

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, April Am interest
ing meeting Of the Daughters Of the
King. Chapter 647, of St. Thomas
Episcopal Church, when eight can
didates who just started on their
probation were present, was held at
the parish house, Wednesday night.
The meeting was opened with the
singing Of the orders hymn. Lord,
Speak to Me That I May Speak.
The opening devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs. william d.
Dean. president. Reports were made
by the following committees: Visit
ing. sanctuary. Sunday school,
monthly service. new work and mem
bership. Letters were read from the
following out-of-town members Of
the chapter: Mrs. Ruth y. Rhodes.
of Washington. Mrs. ID. C. Rose at
West Palm Beach: Miss Elsie Cooch
Of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Robert
Koehler. Of Philadelphia.
Mrs Dean. who is in charge OF eX-
tension work of the order in the
Delaware Diocese, reported having
written TO all out-of-town members
asking them to form chapters in
their present parishes. The eight
candidates present at the meeting
were. Mrs Herbert Owens. Mrs. Rob
crt o. Bausman, Mrs. +. Wilson. Mrs.
George Carter, Mrs. D. Lee Rose.
Mrs. f. NJ X Foster, Miss Marjorie
Rose and Miss Clark.
Mrs Dean gave a short talk TO the
: ,.,Ifaatna .xp1u fr, fr,e~ hosr- tho prTar-
was formed from a Bible class at
the church OF the Holy Sepulchre,
New York. in 1858. She told of it's
growth and its purpose which is the
extension Of Christ's Kingdom among
women and the strengthening of the
church's spiritual life The order
does its work quietly and secretly.
The candidates and also all members
of the order were invited to assist
i'm arranging for welcome for the
T new rector. the Rev. Edgar Jones,
who comes to St Thomas soon from
+ 81 Thomas parish, ST. Johns. New
/ foundland.
AT the meeting Mrs. owens read an
article on the emblem Of the order,
"Nobly Bear the Cross" Mrs Baus-
] man. MISS AldIh anu +hi y W iis''il
were appointed a committee to well
come To the church girls of the Wo-
mems College Mrs Jackson Burn
ley. Mrs Howard Jester. Miss Au-
Grey Miller and Miss Marporie Rose
were appointed a committee TO keen
in touch with the young girls and
get them to church.
Miss Miller read an interesting
article from Royal cross" on The
Bones of the Church" The article
set out that the wish bones are all
ways wishing that the church would
grow; that the societies would dc
something and that the choir would
sing. but give very little of their
. time and services. They wish that
the church would be filled at ever.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
WeddinpS

Miss Bessie May Jones, daughter
Of Mrs. Laura F. Jones, 10 Wash
ington street, and Robert +. Bald
win will be married at s o'clock this
evening at the home of the brides
mother, by the Rev. II. W. Ewing,
pastor of Union NJ. T.. Church.
Miss Ruth Wine, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. n. Wine, Of Woodside. and
Elmer Hoch, of Bridgeville were
married yesterday afternoon, the
Rev. F. X. Ziegler. of Denton. Nd,
officiating.
The bride attended Juniata Col
lege, Huntingdon, Pa, while the
groom is a graduate Of Delaware
College. a member of the Sigma Nu
Fraternity, and was a member of
the baseball team for several years.
After a brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoch will be at home at Bridge
willie whore Mr.. Hoch is engaged in
business, being president of the firm
of Hoch Bros, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Smith,
COS West Twentieth street, will cele-
brate their twenty-hfth wedding an
niversary at their home this eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
LEAGUE GUEST
ON WEDDING DAY

In honor of their twenty-fourth
wedding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Swain Of the Cedars enter
tained the Epworth League Of the
Cedars NJ. r. Church. at their home
on Thursday evening In addition
to the anniversary the occasion
marked the monthly meeting of the
Epworth League.
The following program was pre-
scnted: reading. Miss Alberta Swain,
piano solo. Louisa Woodward. vocal
solo, Blanche Kersey, duet, Otis
Long. Ermel Cannon. dialogue.
Louisa Woodward Ethel Patten,
Thelma Cannon. Ermcl Cannon; dia-
logue. Miss Lighead in the Coun-
try" Otis Long and Eliza Long; sing
ing. by an the members OF the
League, "Sweeter as the Years go
by
After the program ice cream and
cake were served
Those present were. the Rev. and
| Mrs Ivanhoe willis. the Rev. and
Mrs. j. Z. otis, Levi Cannon, Fanny
Cannon, Monroe Cannon. Ermal
Cannon, Thelma Cannon. Orris Can
non. Zebra Bennett. Margaret Ben
nett Hettie Bennett. John H. Beste
Mrs George Dickinson. Pearl Nc
| 'racken. Edith McCrackcn. Helen
'ierson. Eliza Long. Otis Long.
/ Ethel Patton Blanche Kersey.
Dorothy Swain. Florence Swain.
! Alberta Swain. Woodward Swain,
Theodore Smith. Jennie smith
| William Jones. Mrs. Chari,
Hebner, viii Jones. Louisa Wood
ward. Charles Hebner. Lydie Thomp
son, Raymond Thompson Millar,
Fox. Thomas Dickinson, Elizabeth
McCracken, Mary Woodward anC
Charles McCallister. Mrs. MARY
Frempt OF Philadelphia. Miss Emm,
Frempt OF Delaware city, Ephrian
Sterling of Red Lion. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hendrickson. OF Newark Mr.
and Mrs Harry Swain. Jr., an,
daughter Florence and Walter Fer
guson of Kembleville.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
WHAT
BUREAUDOES

Several years ago, the mother Of
three little boys died and the faith
er having no place for them, applied
for their admission to the Children's
Home. Here they stayed for about
a year. The father then deserted
them, and as there were no relatives
in a position to take them at that
time, the boys were sent to free fos-
ter homes in the country They
were visited from time to time.
As they grew older. each boy de-
veloped his own ideas Of the world
and Of what he wished to do. Rayz
mond, the oldest boy. loved his
home and foster parents. but the
Call Of the Sea" appealed TO him
more than life on a farm. The
kind hearted people who brought
him up. did not wish to have him
go, but thought it best to let him.
have his hearts desire, and so Ray
mond is now on a boat with tho
Government Coast Survey. :.
The next boy Leon, became most
discontented on the farm and the
Childrens Home. being anxious
about him asked the Children's
Bureau to visit him. When seen
by visitor it was very hard to know
just what was best for him. Ar
rangements were made for con-
! sultation with a mental expert. who
advised that as the boy had a great
deal Of mechanical ability he be
brought to the city and allowed to
develop along these lines. But
where was the boy to stay? The
Bureau made an investigation and
found an Uncle who was delighted
to have Leon in his home. A posis
tion as an apprentice with one of the
big firms in Wilmington was obtain
ed for him and he is doing well. 4.
Ellis, now a boy about fifteen, had
nice home, but his foster parents
moved to town and were unable tq
keep him any longer. The Bureau
communicated with Raymond's fos-
ter parents who were glad to take
Ellis into their home. The broth
ers now look forward TO the time|
when Raymond has shore leave and
they can be together.
The Children's Bureaus many
friends have come to its rescue and
are helping to send out its appeal
individuals and organizations are adj
dressing envelopes. folding letters,
and making suggestions for the mail-
| ing list.
One of the first to offer help waS'
the Womans Club Of Claymont-l
This wide awake club is always on
the lookout for ways to help.
Miss Florence II. Matchett. publiol
stenographer at the Hotel duPont--
has offered to address envelopes iRj
] her spare moments She has AID
ready sent in one hundred OF the~@s
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

Miss Anne Warren OF New York
is the guest over the weekend OF
Miss Mary Marvel.
Miss Dorothy Smith. Of Lancaster
Pa. is the guest Of Mrs. L. A. Kit
finger
Mrs. G.. Park Postles Of Atlantic
City. has been a Wilmington guest
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severn Regar. Of
Norristown. Pa. are spending the
week end with the Rev and Mrs.
T. p. Mordecai.
Mrs. II. T. Conner. Mrs. f. b. Hol-
lingsworth and Miss Emma Hol-
linesworth, all OF Centreville. spent
last week -end in Washington.
Mrs. James C. Smith. OF Winter
thur. has been confined to her home
for several days with tonsilitis.
Mrs Harold p. Fetters. OF Penn's
Grove. y. j.. will be the guest OF Mrs.
l.. B. Virgins. Of near Centreville,
next week.
Mrs. James Ray. OF Hamorton.
Pa. is spending sometime as the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Taylor
Walker. OF near Centreville.
Mrs. T. r. Moreland. 1911 West
Fourth street. who has been serious
~ in for several weeks. is conva-
lescing
The first OF a series OF twenty-five
dances TO be conducted by the Wash
ington Heights Century club was
given last evening Music for these
dances is being furnished by the
KINNEY Orchestra
M and Mrs. s Harry Baynard
Jr.. and Beatric Baynard have re-
turned from A tlantic City, where
they had spent a fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs Emory Hinkiel are
eNtNuihA the week emu Win MT. dut
Mrs. Edward 3. Emory at Center
Vile. Maryland.
Samuel Burris. former Levy Cour
Commissioner from the Fifth dis
trict, who has been spending tn
winter here. has returned to Pitts
| burgh. Pa. where he will resume hi
duties with the Pennsylvania stat
Highway Commission.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

service but they seldom go to
church They wish that the finances
might always be in a prosperous
condition. but they contribute little
or nothing.
The jawbones do much talking in
the various church societies. mostly
"jawing" however. about everything
that is done; finding fault with
those who go ahead and do things
and telling with great gusto how
much better they could have done
it-"only jawing nothing more"
while they devote little energy to
pushing things along. But the tire
less workers Of the church. those
who assist by their prayers, their
presence, their council and their con-
tributions both at the regular SER
vices and the society meetings. they
are the backbone" OF every -four
ishing congregation.
The article was much enjoyed by
those present and IL was pointed out
that the Daughters OF the King will
not knowingly admit the wish bone
and jawbone type" The meeting
closed with devotional exercises and
the singing Of the hymn OF the jun
or order. 30, Jesus I Have Prom
ised TO Serve Thee to the End"
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

will be conservation day with Mrs 1
H. B. Mcdowell, chairman. It has
been decided by the club that they ]
will assist the Masonic Lodge in Civ
ing carnival this summer.
Washington Heights Club will hold
a musicale on Monday evening at the
club house, 1900 Boulevard. An in
teresting program has been arranged
by Mrs. Jacob Kleitz and Mrs. Frank
II. Mason. In addition to the mus
sical selections which will be heard,
Charles +. Ernst, of the Community
Service, will speak on community
work. Vocal solos will be given by
Mrs. Stanley Steele, Mrs. II. T. More
land and Frank Huss, who will be
heard with cello obligato by Frank
Helms. Mrs. O. V. Ort and Carlisle
Hemphill will be at the plano.
Directors of the club will meet az
2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The April meeting OF the WomeRs
Aid OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
System will be held . o'clock Monday
afternoon in the assembly room 81
the Pennsylvania Railroad Building
Front and French streets. Mrs
Gamble Latrobe will preside and the
speaker will be Charles +. Ernst die
rector of the Wilmington Community
Service.
The Maryland Division women wig
give a business mems luncheon in the
assembly room of the Pennsylvania
nan fr
Thursday. The luncheon will be
served from IL o'clock until Z
o'clock.
The Gardens Century Club wiz
, meet next Friday evening at this
home OF Mrs. p. F. Guerke. 42s Grant
avenue. Miss Eleanor G. Hirst. OF
Pennsylvania, will present the plays.
Prince Chap"
At the meeting of the MarshalltonA
| Civics Club held on Thursday after
noon in the new school building. the
I following officers were elected:-
| President, Mrs. L. 3. Guest; first
vice-president, Mrs. T. V. Simpson:
/ second Wce-president. Mrs. Powell
! Ford; secretary, Mrs. John McDon-
aid; assistant secretary, Mrs. VIM.
/ field Speakman; treasurer, Mrs
George Mullin; corresponding Sec
retary. Mrs. w. A. Mitchell; assist.
ant corresponding secretary, Mrs
] Donald Ross. The next meeting Will
be held at o'clock on Thursday
evening. April 21- The entertain-
ment committee is as follows
Mrs. Powell Ford. Mrs. Frank Grif-'
fifth and Mrs. George Mullin. The
refreshment committee: Mrs W. y.
Mitchell, Mrs T. V. Simpson. Mrs
William Guest and Mrs L. Barton
The Mortified League will meet
at $50 o'clock Monday evening in
the rest room of the Y. w. c. A, S04
Market street. Officers will be elects
ed and other business transacted.
Other Club New On Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
VARSITY BALL
BRILLIANT SCENE

Colorful costumes o; all nations.
Nari-colored lighting and decorative
effects. with mystery and jollity
blended. were the distinguishing
features Of the first annual fancy
dress ball Of the University OF Della
ware. last evening.
II was held in old College Hall
Newark. The invitations had been
restricted largely TO the letter men
OF the university and their partners
as result OF which only about fifty
couples were on the floor. What it
lacked in size however. Il made uu
in brilliancy. Many OF the costumes
worn by the maskers were beauti-
ful while others were singularly
striking and grotesque in effect.
Kings and queens rubbed elbows
with Turks Persians. Mexicans
nages. cowboys. harlequins. tramps
and all other characters. They
went through the first half OF the
cance with their masks on and IL
resolved itself into big guessing
contest as TO the identity OF the
dances.
4 AAt aAAAAAAhAANNH AHAAA AAhAA AAN
students and their partners. was re-
stricted TO college folk. The patron
esses were: Mrs. G.. T. Dutton. Mrs
| f.. 1. Smith. Mrs. Walter Hullihen
Mrs. G. A. Short. and Dean Winifred
~. Robinson. other guests present
were. Dean Smith. Prof. Dutton.
! Prof Short and DR. and Mrs wal
ter II. steel, Or. Steel being a
member OF the Athletic Council OF
the university.
The executive committee. which
| rad charge OF the ball. was COM
| rosed as follows; II. Il. Alexander
/ chairman. G. O.. Carter. decorations
! G.. NJ. Madden. music; A. r. Spaid.
| programs and invitations; w c. ID.
/ Donaho. refreshments, and J. S. Will
son. finance.
While most OF the girl dancers
ere from the Women's College
several were from Wilmington. and
J other points outside OF Newark.
r. Clement Alexander and Miss
,farie simon. the latter student al
. Chevy Chase school. Washington
delighted everyone by their exhibi.
uon dances. Their dances were di.
vided into three classes. A fox-trot
one-step and pantomimo dance were
included. In the latter dance Mis-,
Simon appeared to be disgusted with
Mr.. AleXander's dancing and lef
him in the middle OF the floor, TAX
ing Professor George r. Dutton al
her partner. Mr.. Alexander. TO indi
cate he was quite as able to get an
e other partner as Miss Simon. imme
. diately took one OF the members o
the faculty OF the Womens Colleg
for his partner.
The FIRST part OF the program wa
e given over to "cutting-in." Their
- was no program arranged for thi
. part and the novel method of taSin
b care OF the first part OF the prograr
, proved highly successful. After tn
e dancers had been on the floor 10
- about a half hour. the huge caldron
- shaped lights opened and a galax
20 Of balloons fell upon their heads.
4 Shortly after 70 o'clock refresh
s ments were served and favors wer
given out. The favors were lolly
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
p d r 6 lie S

Mr.. and Mrs. william Vandegrift
gave a party on Tuesday evening
at their home in Edge Moor. in
honor Of the birthday anniversary Of
their daughter, Miss Beatrice Van
degrift. The evening was spent in
music and playing games.
Those present were; the Misses
Frances and Anna Davis, Mae Seeds,
Viola Seeds, Anna Hughes, Helen
Maguigan. Nanetta Rutter. Alice
Adamson, Beatrice and Edith Van
degrift and Tryphina Lord; the Rev.
Webster Gilbert. and Bennie Gilbert.
Justin Strutton. Thomas White.
Daniel Rutter, Stewart Mitz, Edward
Arrandale, George Kite, Henry
Seeds, Charles Bratton. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Vandegrift
Mrs. william T. Chipman. OF the
Lyle Apartments, entertained at her
home on Wednesday evening. Those
present we're Mrs. Harry Laws, Miss
Louise Poff, Mrs. Elva E. Bauman,
Mrs. George Bauman. Mrs. w. Rob-
ert Ellis and Mrs. J. c. Penniwell.
Daughters af Robert Burns en-
tertained the Wilmington Burns
Club in Labor Lyceum Hall, Alp
North DUPONT street, last evening.
A pleasing program of Scotch songs,
recitations and dancing was en-
joyed.
Among the pleasing features of the
vocal program were several duets by
James Napier and Agnes Cummings
which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs
Daniel Jack gave a pleasing rendi-
ton of "Throa." after which Edward
Irvine sang a humorous Scotch SONG
entitled, Poor Old jeff" Other
songs were sung by Mrs. Thomas
Beatty, Master John Evans, of Clay
mont. Miss Helen McCrostie. Jane.
Blair and Mrs. Vie Pierce.
The young people of Scott NJ. Z
/ Church gave a birthday surprise t
/ Mrs. 1. T. Mills at her home SO,
East Eight street on Tuesday even
ing. /. Harry Wright presented tC
Mrs. Mills a beautiful picture tn
gift of all present.
Among those present were: Misse
Lillian Wilson, Edith Anderson
Marion Calvert. Bertha Black, Ann
Simpkins. Marion Mills, Helen Mills
Messrs. Harold Howek, Harr.
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs Irvine Heron
MIR. and Mrs. 1. T. Mills.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
sIsTERHoOD soCIAHLE.

The monthly meeting Of the Sew
ing Circle of the Temple of Truths
Sisterhood was held last Wednesday
afternoon in the Temple. A large
attendance was present. After the
business meeting. an enjoyable pro-
gram was presented. a recitation
was given by Mrs. Isadore Rees. A
vocal solo was given by Mrs. Julius
falisove. accompanied by Mrs AL
fred Levy. A story was read by Mrs
Matt Finger. Following the enter
tainment refreshments were served.
The Sewing Circle meets Wednesday
afternoon at the Temple OF Truth.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
HOtU old Is Jazz?
can Editorial by the Society Editor)

Can Editorial by the Society Editor)
there. the b. c.
plant against heard.
The complainant Aristotle the Greek philosopher
violent, he concluded with this reproach:
like bad who whr themselves
would initiate the motion OF the discus
written than a
Aristotes whring saxophone
upo-dae whose
delight som giving many others a pain.
thing under the sun Ecclesiastes
rs there anything whereof be said See this
already OF old time. which
whrling o c.
in Dyke
me o imbecies"
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

pops. covered with blue and gold
crepe paper. to represent dolls.
Madden's orchestra furnished the
music The dance cards were dis
dnctive. the covers being OF black
bearing the name of the club, orna-
mented with a graceful dancing girl
and adorned with black and white
cord. The program was designed by
arthur f. Spaid. a senior who has
distinguished himself for art work
since he has been student at the
university.
It was the first masked ball ever
given by the Varsity Club and was
such a success that IL probably will