davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05

Shouse; dance, Miss Morgan, chairman,
Miss Laura Painter, Miss Louise Wills,
Miss Helen BALI and Mrs. Scott r..
Brewer.
The Indianapolis Woman's Club will
observe guest day" at its bi-monthly
meeting to be held at the Propylaeum
Friday afternoon. Miss Eliza Adams
Lewis win talk on Japan" and will IL
lustrate her lecture.
Mrs. w. K. Gearen, Ago Guilford
avenue, win entertain the ri Beta Phi
Alumnae Club with luncheon at her home
Saturday afternoon at one o'clock. She
will be assisted by the following sorority
members: Mrs. E. w. Camp, Mrs. c. j.
Fletcher, Mrs. II. c. johnson, Mrs. H s
King, Mrs. S. c. Legge, Mrs. B. X. West
fall Mrs. L. Y. Mckee. Mrs. e. F. White
Miss Francois Sergeant, Miss Ella Sen
cenberger, Miss Hazel Wann, Miss Kath
crime STICKY, Miss Nina Sengenberger,
Miss Josephine Harmon and Miss Alta
WEIGH.
A guest meeting Of the Tau Sigma
Phi sorority will be held at the home
Of Misses Julia and Dorothea Gally, GAG
Ft. Wayne avenue. tonight.
s~s
Among the college students who have
returned to their studies after the holt
days are Miss Hazel Lockwood who left
for Earlham College, after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Lock
wood, 2343 Central avenue, and Thomas
Hood. Jr., who returned to Cornell Uni
versity Monday after spending gthe holi-
days with his parents. DR.. and Mrs. T.
c. Hood, 123 East Thirty second street.
The Catherine Merrill Club viii meet
mt the home of Mrs Carl p. Walk, 1915
North Meridian street, Saturday after
noon. Miss Katherine Graydon will give
sn account OF her visit to the Hawaiiana
Islands.
Miss Anna CASTOR, 3039 North Capitol
avenuc. Will be hostess for the Saturday
Afternoon Literary Club this week. She
will he assisted by Mrs Henry yltzlalT
and Miss Fay Banta. The program In
cludes discussions of George Barr Nc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
Nets in
Clearance Sale
$1.85 and S2.75
the Yard

Chiffon nets, they are, Of the
soft, creamy quality that Grapes
itself into frock with just the
least little bit Of persuasion.
Cream, ivory, ecru and flesh
colors array themselves; all 30
inches wide, for $1.S5 the yard.
Perhaps you will be interested
in the frock made Of the net
which is now on display.
Fine texture flouncings, 27
inches wide, and made Of tho
same material, are priced at
S2.75 the yard.
-Ayres-Laces, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
HOW to Make a
Gray Hair Remedy

Mrs. Mackie, the well-known New
York actress, now a grandmother, and
whose hair is still dark, recently made the
following statement: Gray streaked or
faded hair can be Immediately turned
black, brown or light brown, whichever
shade you desire, by the use of the fol-
lowing simple remedy that you can make
at home:~>
Merely get a box Of Orlex powder
at any drug store. 1t costs very little
and no extras to buy. Dissolve it In ,
OF. Of distilled or rain water and comb
it through the hair. Full directions for
use come in each box. One box will
last you for months.
1T is safe, does not rub of, is not
sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair
huTy. 1t will make a gray-haired person
look many years younger. Advertise
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
Clever Trick Seen in
Plan TO Call Charles

LONDON. Jan. "a coup d'etat is
believed imminent in Hungary and Aus
tria, when former Emperor Charles viii
be invited to return to the throne, ac-
cOrdinE to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Rome today, quoting reports
received In that city from Budapest. 1t
added that the pIotters intend to declare
a union Of Hungary and Austria.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05

Cutcheon's 1.-THE Sherrods," by Mrs. VII
lard Boyle; George AIDES "Slim Prin-
cess" by Mrs. Forest Chenoweth; Albert
Beveridge's Meaning of the Times" by
Mrs. Chris Schwomeyer. Mrs. Fred Lo-
REM will act as the leader of suffrage
discussion
Herman Sander and daughter, Miss
Florence Sander, have gone to New York
for two --'eeSs visit.
Mrs. E. G. Holmes, S046 North Della
ware street, was hostess for the Thurs
day Lyceum Club at her home this after
hoon. Mrs. L. G. Orr gave a talk on
Fine Arts In JAPAN" and current events
were discussed.
A dinner dance in honor of Miss Emma
belle Stutz, who will leave Thursday to
spend the winter in Florida, and for
Karl Mayhaw Of Edinburg, Ind, was
given last night by Misses Helen Cozette
Smith and Amy Irene Smith at their
home, S710 Washington boulevard. Cali
fornia pepper berries and Southern smi-
lax were used in the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Woolery, who
were married Dec. is. are temporarily at
home at the Barton hotel. Mrs. Woolery
before her marriage was Miss La Vonne
Jackson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, "a Linwood avenue.
~ The marriage Of Miss Edna Irene Bos-
serman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Bosserman, 40 Eastern avenue, to
John j. Page viii take place Wednes-
day morning at st. Johns Church with
the Rev Francis Gavisk officiating. Miss
Belle Bosserman will be maid Of honor
and George Page will be the bridegroom s
attendant.
Mr.. John v DittemOre of Boston, who
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. NJ. f.
DittemOre, 9O2 Ashland avenue, has re-
turned TO his home.
The Saturday luncheons Of the Altrusa
Club at l.. S. Ayres' tearoom will be re
sumed this week. No program has been
arranged for the luncheon this week
which Will be held at -: 80 o'clock.
Mrs. E. McCammon, No. l Worthingtor
apartments. gave luncheon at noon to.
day for her daughter, Mrs. Walter Men
dell Of Columbus, Ohio. The guests wer,
Mrs. Anna L. Dean, Mrs II. X. Grubb
Mrs. Hazel Hadley. Mrs. Charlie Baker
and Mrs. Minnie Stage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
/. iniooiREDE ID1oDro
n Wv "EDDTNG DAY
Ensign al
cao r. prizes to Find Fian-
] &c With Another.

Iomb. an en- Ia, Jan. 5.-Harold Hol-
~ - sign in the United States
wv s<ssHarlng 70 start back to Pas
31ena, Cal today without the girl he
ma here to marry.
The girl Miss Celeste Lamb, step
ghter Of a wealthy retired business
eloped with Robert s Smith, Jr..
hammond. Ind. and left Holcomb
ting ct the church"
lcomb and Miss Lamb were to have
married at oc.ock last night. The
ng was to have been one Of the
'nah'e events OF the yesr. Smith
piss raFnJ disappeared early yester-
morning.
70 word has been received from them
S'ut friends OF the couple believe they
hare gone to Crown POint or some other
Indiana town TO be married
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
Longcloth and Nainsook by the Bolt

Nainsook, Imperial sea island, in box, $685..
Nainsook, Oyama, 40 inches wide. 10 yards
1895.
Nainsook, English, 40 inches wide, 10yard bolt
1913.
Nansook, Muriko, in box, of a check and stripe
pattern. extra fine for children's wear and under
garments, 10 yards SS.95.
-Ayres-Linens, second floor,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05

Longcloth. sc inches wide 10 yards for $2.1O.
Longcloth SO inches wide 10 yards for 1895.
Longcloth SO inches wide 10 yards for $4.25.
Longcloth SO inches WIDE 10 yards for $4.95.
Longcloth So inches wide and extra fine, 10
yards for S5.25.
Nainsook 10 yards in a box, Orange Blossom,
S4.25.
Nalnsook 1O-yard bolts. extra fine, 86 inches
wide, $685..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
Towels for as Little as a Dime
Mercerized Table Damask Low Pri

Cotton table damask is indeed reasonable in this
and other public eating places look well to their
Cotton damask, 10 inches wide SIC the yard.
Cotton damask, 70 inches wide, Csc the yard.
Cotton damask, 70 inches wide S1.1O the yard.
Cotton damask, 70 inches wide, $50 the yard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
Billion to Be Used
in Working JObless

CHICAGO, Jan! Sterilization Of close
to a billion dollars In working unem-
ployed on road building is planned in
various States, according to an announce
ment today by Michael J. Faherty, presi-
dent of the American Good Roads Con-
gress, which meets here Feb. 8 to II.
Faherty declared a billion dollars is to
be spent in road building this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
9RDING TAKES
GH MASONIC
OEGREES TODAY
ldent-Elect, Already Mas
4, TO Go From Third to
Thirty-SecOnd.
sOR BILLET COINED

BardRION. O.. Jan. 5-Warren G.
of sing, Master Mason, laid aside affairs
nd ate today to take up the square
AceeIthe compass Of Ancient Free and
whertted Masonry. He left for Columbus,
} from he viii receive the Masonic degrees
| der tthe third TO the thirty second I'M
Coasilhe auspices OF the Scioto Valley
cQFditstory. -Four of these degrees, ac-
ferredg to the program, will be con-
mEnic and the remainder viii be COM
4 gated
Sous froup Of thirty-second degree Ma
didate, lm Marion accompanied the can
ring to carrying with them Masonic
bends sibe presented when the fraternal
frlendsl ham have been added to those OF
HOLDsdp already existing.
CONFEl BRIEF
BeforeRENCEs.
elect hf his departure, the President
" Upheld brief conferences with Fred
uationaIam, treasurer of the Republican
WoolleY committee and Clarence N
pany, of the American Radiator Com
labor siFho discussed the business and
The vfuaticn.
tho rePrsit Of W. n. Doak, regarded as
MISUNDERSTANDING OF the four railroad
uIation asods, has caused increased spec
ISeeretarys to the probable selection OF a
that th5 OF Labor. DOaks declaration
felt that wage-earners Of the country
union the man chosen should Searry
4 the candicard" has placed emphasis on
3 Of the UIacy Of President John Lewis
added the dted Mine Workers and has
cage; Jameaames of W. G. Lee of Chi
and others O'Connen Of Pennsylvania
upder cOnsideo the list supposed to be
FREE PRED.ration.
BY BOTH SELECTIONS
Free pFedict1Es.
leaders and elOns made by both labor
Gustrial strife Employers of possible in
labor appOintmkave lent importance to the
lion nos antagfent, as it is felt a selec-
IN t9r or emplobuistic to either organized
rtin discord Eers would go far in avert
ally oak stated
/ S5.ir troubles Iwhen asked about possible
-chaearned exc that the brOtherhoOds were
j tbs and contusively with their own af-
kes. Eemplated no sympathetic
-7nator Hal
10 ences as ding prepared for his ex-
VIC last mighty Masonic neophyte by aid
Ka1idates int in initiating a number Of
Of Ikhts Of Pho Candy Lodge No. 81,
he Der. Athias, Of which he is a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
All Linen Damask by the Yard

Linen damask, So and SIS inches wide. S1.69.
Linen damask, 70 inches wide. $2.75.
Linen damask 20 inches, S2.95.
Linen damask. 20 inches wide. 1925.
Linen damask, 10 inches wide, $685..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
BOYS OutElIGnlber
Girls in Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-More boys than
girls were born in Chicago in 1920,
according to official statistics. A
count shows 55,316 infants were born
here in 1920, an increase Of 4,7s3 over
the previous record. Girls born to-
tailed 26,S01.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05

ale We would advise then that hotels, restaurants
mask supply.
Extra fine imported damask of Irish manufac
ture is to sell at 1925 the yard
Fifty dozen cotton mercerized napkins, $3.50
the dozen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05

The Saturday luncheons Of the Altrusa
Club at l.. S. Ayres tearoom Will be re
sumed this week. No program has been
arranged for the luncheon this week.
which Will be held at - 80 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
p ASsoCTATION TO MEET

BAR ASSOCIATION TO MEET.
The January meeting of the Indian
apolls Bar Association will be held to-
night in the library Of the United States
Court at the Federal building. Reports
of committees will be received and Off
GERS installed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Jan 2s.-Uncertainty as to the interpretation to be placed on gov ernment figures regarding supplies Of wheat in the United States did a good deal today to unsettle the wheat market. After much wflipsawing prices closed ir- regular at If net lower to 1 1-4 'ad- vance with March $1.65 1-2 to 1,65 3-4 and May 1.53 IA to 1.5s 3-4. Corn fin- -ished 3-4 off to If up; oats Is down to like gain, and provisions showed a rise of to- 25c.
 It was only when trading was en- tire1y over that definite announcement was posted saying the government fg- ures on the domestic wheat supply ex- cluded farm stocks held for feed and seed, and represented marketable wheat alone. From the outset price changes in the wheat market resulted chiefly from opposing interpretations of the govern ment report. Values dipped at the start then sharply advanced, and later huctu- ated almost haphazard, buls contending that supplies for the remainder of the season would be scanty and bears as- sertfng the contrary. Another source of confusion was conflict of estimates on the world carry-over.
 Corn and oats were governed by the action of wheat, but kept within narrow bounds. Liberal receipts of corn con tinued.
 Higher quotations on hogs kaye srength to priAisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL

New York, Jan. 2S.-Dealings in, the stock market today were dull and super fcial throughout the session. Almost the only issues to manifest any degree of activity and strength were those which derived their support or impetus from pools.
 Oas of tine several grades represent ed by A eslican petroleup; General As- phalt, American Linseed common and preferred and some of the low-grade crude companies were again the dominent features at gross advantages of 1 to points, Shippings, coppers, motor ac- cessories and sundry specialties trailed along at less substantial gains, but Mexican reacted harply later.
 Seasoned steels. equipments and affl- ated issues were comparatively neglectdd and the narrow movement among rai.s indicated an absence of more than cas- ual interest," That group made material Progress in the final dealing. however. on buying of Great Northern and North ern Pacific, together with secondary or cheap transportations Sales amounted to BOO, ,000 shares.
 Such favorable developments as the over-subscription to the Pennsylvania railroad bond offering and further re- sumption of activity in several of the
 
 acute depression failed to rouse the mar ket from it's apathy ,s.
 There were no untoward incidents in he money market, demand and time loans holding at prevailing quotations, despite the greater strain imposed by new cor porate financing and the increased de mands from mercantile sources. Yesterdays spectacular advance in British remittances was not repeated, that rate falling back almost cents, with heaviness in French and Scandi- navian bills.
 Liberty. bonds were easier, but the geueral bond list reflected firm under 1 tone on the successful offering of the new Pennsylvania issue, which is ex-
 pected to bring other railroads into the
 money market. Sales (par value) were l s,S75, 900. cd U. s. bonds were un' changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

The stage is all set for another big battle in Olympic hall tonight when the famous KY team of Hartford clashes with the local Crescents. Be- ing the first team to make the locals taste the sting of defeat, the KY last Saturday. In addition to Hap Harman, Dutch" Leonard, Billy Dwy- CT, Tim Cronin, the visitors will have the famous "Yump" Johnson. The fa-s mous "Yump'' needs no introduction to the basketball fans in this state, he is known all over New England and is easily the class of anything that has ever appeared here. It is treat to watch him and Happy" Harnian cut loose, and the playing of these two men alone should send many thrills into the followers of the local bunch. The mid-week announcement that Be- lair and Normandin would not be with the locals is now denied by Manager Beneit, and these two speed merchants will be on hand as the game in which they were to play has been cancelled. The rest of the fast travelling Crescents will also be on hand, Dee" and Jack" Murphy, and Mills. And They are out to turn the tables on the KY boys as the defeat of last Saturday was hard to digest. Manager Benoit also feels confident that his Crescents can put one over on the KY bunch, as no game in which the locals have played this season did the breaks go against them as much as last Saturday and with an even share of the breaks, the visitors will travel back to Hartford in much sadder mood than week ago. There will also be one of those interesting preliminary games between the Daredevils and the Melrose team. These two teams are pretty evenly matched and will start the music at 7:45 and no doubt the. fans will be on pins and needles until the big game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
VOLUNrCWN

Ralph Douglas, 3S, died at his home here Monday. Mir. Douglas was a life long resident of the town. He is sur viVed a brother, Charles Douglas. The funeral took place Wednesday at the home of the deceased Rev. Mr. Childs of Ekcnk officiated. Burial was in the Kennedy cemetery,
 Numer Four mill has been stopped for several days owing to q break in the shafting. Repairs are being made as quickly as possible.
 Lester A. Kinnie shot red fox last Saturday.
 Wednesday evening at the local moving picture theatre an entertainment was given for the benefit of the Near East relief fund. A good sized audience at tended and witnessed good program of pictures. The entire proceeds. nearly $40, was turned over to the fund.
 The 43d U. S. Inf. has been transferred from Camp Lee, Va, to Camp Meade, Md. Edwin J. Mcdonald of this place is ( member of the outfit.
 The Briggs Mfg. Go. has large force of men at work filling their icehousec with eight and nine inch ice. l The financial report of Court Liberty No. 132, F. of A., shows the court to be doing good work in the community. The following amounts have been paid out ir
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
SALEM

John Frost of NewtonvilIe, Mass, who has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Mitchell. and her family, return cd home Tuesday.
 Charles Clark of Westerly spent the week end with his brother. Nathaniel Clark.
 Mrs. Henry Rogers has returned from visiting relatives in North Plains.
 Austin Rix was a visitor in Chester field Sunday. Misses Helen Rogers and Eleanor Moore are spending few days at their homes during the mid-year examination period at Norwich Free Academy. Miss Minnie Kingsley was recent Colchester visitor. Supervisor Wilson visited local schools Wednesday. David Scimenowitx is visiting New York relatives. A Christian Endeavor social iS to be held this tSaturday) evening. .E. A. Mitchell. William Darling and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

fined to the bed. The little grandson, Loren Wainwright, has also been i'll the past week .,
 Leslie Gardner of the U. s. navy s vis- iting at William Towue's
 George Rock, whoss fTmily moved ints the house formerly occupied by Fred Safford- has gone to New York Co work Mrs. Rock with her children is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Swanson. durin ghis absence.
 Mrs Charles Pellett of Danielson is visiting at Beecher Browns At Black HILL --
 Several young friends of Linveod Tracy helped celebrate his 10th birthday Wednesday evening at . party in his honor. There were games and refresh ments of cake. candy and Ice cream Master Tracy received a number of gift, from his playmates.
 Bert Allen of WilIimantic has beer visiting at Hart Goffs. Mir. Goff was n Hartford this week to attend the farm CTS expedition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
MAN O. WAR MADE HIS
 FINAL APPEARANCE

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 2S-Man O War. Americas s champion race horse. made his final appearance at the Kentucky Association track this afternoon be- fore a crowd that nearly filled the big grandstand and at times oVerflowed into the infield.
 Responding to the cheers of the crowd, Clyde Gordon, who has exer- cised the premier race horse in all his morning workouts, allowed Man O War to break into gallup from the head of the stretch past the grand stand, and Kentucky admirers of the b-g thoroug Inbred were given their first and last chance to see him in action.
 Samuel D. Riddle, his owner, then made short address, thanking the people of Kentucky for their reception of the thoroughbred and his owner, and the celebration was over.
 Man O War was taken late this af- ternoon to Minata farm, near here. where he will make his future home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Danielson
HAMPTON

Mrs. Frank Moran and son Ralph have gone to Philadelphia Mary Decker ia staying with Mrs. Allen.
 Skating is en+oyeu by the young people on Bigeiow pend. @ tf MT. and Mrs. George Burnharn of Hart. ford were at W. H. Burrha,us Sunday.
 Mrs. George Fitts is improving.
 Several from Wiliimantic attended the danes Saturday evening.
 Mr. and Mra Carpenter and sons were guests over Sunday at John Fits.
 Word has been received of the death of Lneius Whitaker. an old resident of the town The funeral was held at the chapel Friday. s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
CANTERBURY GREEN

The Christian Endeavor meeting will be held next Sunday evening at the home of Fred Stafford.
 Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Ad so- .ciety is to meet with Mrs. Hawes. The supper which they are planning will be later in the week.
 Several families in the village lave been securing ice this wf.ek, some cutting it from George Smiths pond near his mill.
 Mrs. Thad Wilson, who had recovered from illness so as to be about the house, has suffered a relapse and is again con.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
FERRIS JAKE WINS FIELD
 TRIALS CHAMPIONSHIP

Grand Junction. Tenn, Jan. 2S-Fer- ris Jake, pointer, owned by c. E. Griffith, of Yale, Oklahoma, is the win- neri of the national championship field trials. which closed here late today, according to an announcement made tonight by the judges. The new cham pion is young dog. This being the first important victory. He was bought a year ago for S1,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Henry Darling were among recent Col chester callers.
 Fred Arnes and men are harvesting ice and filling the icehouses on the Mitchell farms with nine and ten inch ice. is''
 Frank Williams attended the funeral of William Wallace in East Lyme Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Junior Basketball League.
Saturday Basketball at "Y".

A good schedule of match basketball games has been arranged fer Saturday afternoon, to be held in the ' gym. The teams and time of playing will Be as follows:
 1:45-2: sO-Taftville S. P. vs. the Y Juniors.
 2:5O3; 3O-Taftville Rovers vs. Y Academy class.
 3:3o-4:3o- -Taftville Nutmegs vs. Y Employed boys.
 4:sO- -5:8O-Taftvine cagers vs. Y Westsiders.
 The gym balcony will be open to spectators and no admission will be charged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
CURLEYvuLF

Church services are to bs held as usual hext Sunday. The series of discourscs on Joseph in Egypt by the pastor is very interesting
 F. l. Smith Is driving a new auteme- bile
 Mrs. E. A. Walker. whe has been i'll for some time, is reporstd not quite 90 tVeI. Charles Dod~r has -fiIfed his icehcuse with nice clear lcA 5 ss1r Mrs. George Ru-s, who has been under the doctors care, is recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
KY CLUB 10 PLAY HERE TONIGHT

Bob McGraw, pitcher; and .Ham" Fly att. veteran outfielder were sent to the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league in payment for Johnny Mitch ell, star shortstop of the coast club. The fifth player. Lefty O'Doul, pitch CT and outfielder, has been sent to the San Francisco club, which will give to Vernon Pitcher "Slim" Love and Roy Corhan, an infielder, as part of the Mitchell trade. A1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
WRESTLING MATCHES CHIEF
 EVENTS IN SPORTS CARNIVAL

Chicago, Jan. 27-A sports carnival with three championship wrestling matches as the chief events will be held at the Coliseum February 22 with petsons prominent in Chicago society as the promoters. it was announced tonight by Mrs. Marshall Field, 3rd, who has undertaken the task of se- curing backing and patronage for the event. The proceeds will go to chil- dren's charities of the city.