davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Alimony and Support
Payments Require Extra
Force i'm Clerks Office

alimony settlements unless big property
rights are concerned and in many cases
where the estates are large, a settle
ment is reached out Of court.
The courts follow the practice OF en-
tering what is termed "aumony tudg
ments" under which divorced husband
pays into the office of the county clerk
n certain sum for a definite period. ANY
violation of these "alimony judgment"
orders results In the courts issuing
either attachments. which causes the
former husband to be taken to jail until
payments are made, or the courts Issue
a citation for contempt which causes
the divorced husband TO appear in court
and show cause why he should not be
punished.
Indications are that during the sum-
mer, many of the alimony and support
(Consinued on Page Eighty A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Mayor Bars Fatty
Pictures in TOlUn

MEDFORD. Mass, Sept 12.-Mayor
B. f. Haines OF this city today issued
an order barring exhibition of motion
pictures in which Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle appears.
81 believe 1t against public morals
to show Arbuckle as a hero while 80
serious a charge is pending against
him. declared the mayor in Issuing
his order to local managers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Holland, Belgium
viii Haze Seats
at Arms COnfGb

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The par
ticipatiOn of Holland and Belgium In
the Washington armament conference
became virtually assured today when
it was learned at least two of the big
powers have consented to the repre-
sentatiOn of the two smaller countries,
as suggested by the United States.
Not having armies and navies wOr-
thy of consideration, the participa-
ton of Belgium and Holland will be
limited 10 the discussion of problems
OF the Pacific and Far East, where
both nations have important interests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Hanged After Eating
Chicken Breakfast,

UNION, Ma. Sept 12-After eating a.
breakfast Of fried chicken, John W. Car
roll of Fair Chance. Pa, wounded veteran
of the Argonne was hanged in the Jail
yard here today for completely in the
murder of Benjamin Schobe, who was
slain Nov. 20, 1920 Carroll went to his
death stoically. Charles Jacoy, convicted
for the same crime, was hanged here last
month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
$4,000 VOTERS
REGISTERED IN
CITY SATURDAY
Totals for 144 Precincts Show
26,685 Men and 49,
084 Women.

Estimates Of the number of voters who
registered Saturday were placed at 10000
this afternoon by City Clerk George o.,
fILtsell when the officiai tabulation Of
IA precincts had been completed.
The count Of this number of precincts
showed 44769 persons had registered.
The remainder of the precincts in the
city are expected to verify the clerks
estimates.
OF the number so far recorded 26,6s5
were men and ls0s4 were women. The
average precinct registration is 311, on
the basis of figures so far obtained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

CHICAGO Sept 12-"Fatty" Ar
buckle films were Withdrawn today as
attractions at the Chicago tbeater Of
Lubliner & Trinz because Of charges OF
murder pending against, him in Cali
fornia. Other large exhibitors said they
did not have Arbuckle pictures booked
during the next. few weeks. but asserted
they considered the demand for the star
to be virtually destroyed until his in
nocence should be proved.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Theaters of
the National Capital having bookings OF
films fea turing Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle
cancelled them today.
The member OF the Crandle string OF
picture theaters in Washington an
nounced that no more Arbuckle pictures
would be shown for the present.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12-Fred C.
Nixon Nierdnnger, who controls chain
of theaters, today said the Arbuckle case
would not make any change in his ilm
bookings at present.
"There is no use kicking a man when
he is down." he said.
MINNEAPOLIS Sept. 12.-Unless Fatty
Arbuckle is cxonerated OF the charge OF
murder, MINIS In which the comedian ap-
pears never again will be shown In houses
controlled by Finkelstein & Rubin, ac-
cording to a statement made by them
today. Finkelstein and Ruben own all
of the important moving picture thenters
in st. Paul and Minneapolis Mr.. Ruben
announced that Crazy to Marry" an
Arbuckle film. now playing here, had
been withdrawn.
NEW YORK, Sept 12.-The notoriety
occasioned by the death of Miss vir
ginia Rappe and the arrest of Fatty"
Arbuckle on a charge of murder aroused
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

Miss Rape who was - and a native
OF Chicago. died after party In the
rooms Of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
Miss Rappe had been prominent on the
stage and as a model since 1913. In that
year she announced IN Chicago she was
earning $1,000 a year as a model. The
following year she and another girl are
said to have presented a "nighties tango"
on the liner Baltic en- route to Europe
In 1915 she startled Paris by appearing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
ny WALTER ID. HICKMAN.

Approximately seven hundred divorced
men of Marion County are making week
ly payments in alimOny judgments or
support orders for the care OF their
former wives and children as decreed by
the six Marion County courts having
divorce jurisdiction.
These payments are made direct to
County Clerk Richard " Sipe or bis
deputies. The average support payment
is about $6 a week. The local county
judges who grant divorces, do not com
pei a divorced man to make large cash
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

on the streets with fur anklets, pima
pantalettes showing below her skirts and
carrying armfuls Of fruit instead OF flow
ers In 1917 she went into the movies.
Two OF her pictures were THE Punch Of
the Irish" and The Twi- Light Baby"
Her parents are dead and she lived with
housekeeper in a bungalow in Los
Angeles. living on an income from oil
property.
Her body has been ordered shipped to
Los Angeles for interment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

Editors Note-This Is the sixth
of a series of artioles dealing with
tho divorce evil, it's problem and it's
remedy as reflected in the official
records and opinions of the local
judges.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending
p. m, Sept I3 1921:
Fair and slightly cooler tonight: Tues
day probably fair
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
HE GOES BEFORE
COURT TO FACE
MURDER CHARGE
Maintains Silence in His Cell
as Attorneys Prepare
Defense.
AFRAID TO BE ALONE
FGttH' SWe0rs Off

I'm through with booze, forever.
No more" was a remark attributed
TO Arbuckls by his fellow prisoners.
They said he was emphatic about 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

interest today along Broadway as to what
effect the case would have regarding ex-
hiblting the films in which Arbuckle is
starred.
The Capitol, which is one Of the larg-
est movie theaters in the world, issued
this statement;
1--WE wouldn't touch his pictures now.
The public wouldn't come to see his pie
lures If exhibited"
Marcus LoeB, owner OF 800 motion pic
ture theaters, said he believed Arbuckle
to be innocent
"I cannot believe that Arbuckle was
guilty Of any such crime" he said. II
know the man. My attitude is that Il is
innocent until proved guilty, and no ac-
tion will be taken to restrict the showing
Of Arbuckle films in any of my theaters"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
ALLIES MAY INTERFERE.

ALLIES MAY INTERFERE.
LONDON. Sept. 12.-The Inter Allied
Council of Ambassadors has been sum
moned at Paris to consider the Austro-
Hungarian quarrel, and belief was ex
pressed in official circles today that an
ultlmatum wiz be sent to budapest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
THE WEATHER

Fair and slightly cooler tonight. Tuesd
probably fair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The notoriety
occasioned by the death of Miss vir
ginia Rappe and the arrest of Fatty"
Arbuckle on a charge of murder aroused
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Heilmann and Hornsby
Still Leading With Stick

It's the same old story when it
comes to discussing the batting
leaders of the two major leagues.
In the American League the
bulky Harry Heilmann, of Detroit,
continues to bruise the ball with
out mercy, holding his place at the
top with a mark of .420.
Rogers Hornsby. with an average
OF A.. is still the ranking batsman
in the National League. These two
gentlemen bid fair to travel right
along until the end of the season
in their present positions.
Babe Ruth is the leading run
scorer OF the American League with
a total OF 108 tallies and is. strange
to say. the leading slugger with
thirty-eight homers. through Yhurs-
days games.
Stanley Harris continues to out
strip his rivals along the bases.
with twenty-five pilfered sacks as
compared to eighteen for George
Sisler.
Urban Faber is the leading
pitcher of the league with twenty
one victories and eight defeats for
a percentage of .724.
In the National League Dave
Bancroft Of the Giants tops the list
with a total of eighty-four, while
George Kelly is still the best strug-
ger, with eighteen home runs.
Frank Frisch, the New York third
baseman. shows the way along the
paths with thirty-two steals. which
Is ten above the mark of Harris in
the American League.
Babe Adams of the Pirates is the
leading twirler with eleven vic
tories and three defeats, for a
pitching percentage of 1856.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
HAMILTON RESULTS.

First Race-Delhimar. iO4 q.
Rowan. 5.25, $50. 2.se; Fast Trial,
100: McTaggart. 500. $50: Moco,
40 CThurber). $50. Time. l :oS 3-5.
Ferrum. Charlotte Smith. Jos. Brant
and My Rosie also ran.
second Rnce-Lieut. Seas. 1877
CwilIiamsl, 7.6O. 455, 2.70: Dandy,
14O CPhillips). $50. 800: Sea Sun,
1877 (Diamond). 2.45. Time, 4:06.
Transpero. James A. Sheridan and
Cynosure also ran.
Third Ra-e-The Decision, 1O3 q.
Rowan). 1886. $50. 5.25: Cormoran.
113 (McTaggart). $40. 4.20: I'll
tania. los, Gordonfi $50. Time,
ll31-5 Cornbroom, Toe the Mark,
Cocoa Cola, Ettahe, The Moor also
ran.
Fourth Race-Hildur, 113 (Erick-
son), 4.9O. $50. $50; Kettle, liz
CThurber). s.s5, 3.10: Lads Love,
104 (BoganowskD. S.45. Time 1:12
4 s. Some Baby. Mock Orange and
Jean Corey also ran.
Fifth Race-My Deaer, 1T (Mc-
Taggart), $50. s.65. $50; Lucky Z,
1O7 Murphy. 1910. $50: Golden
Sphere, 100 (ButwelD, 2.70. Time.
2.05. Irish Jig, Estero. Betty ],
Kings Champion. Brilliant Jester
also ran
sixth Race-Amut, 106 Murphy.
$40, 3.95, $40: Mallowmot. 103 (Mc-
Dermott),. ass, $50; Pepper Sauce
1O7 (Harbourne), 12.l0. Time,
1:47 is. Voltage, Sweet Bouquet,
Satin More, Francis Britain, Ply
mouth Rock also ran
sevepth Race-Brisk. 115 (But-
well, is IS: sic, I4o: Mormon En-
der. 1os fThurber). 400. a.ooi An
titles. Jos (McTaggartl, $40. Time.
14s. Canso. Citizen. Madge d. also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Mohawk Tourney
Won BY Patfei1
ID. Clark Cochran WiRs
HandIB In Console
fi0n Play.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y. Aug. a.
d. Clark Corkran. Baltimore Coun-
try Club, played in his true form
today and recorded an ls-hole VIC
tory over Appleton Gregory, Albany
Country Club, in the final round or
the beatn eight Of the nrst nrtee-r
in the annual tournament OF The
Mohawk Golf Club. victory coming
rather handily by q score OF up
and 6 TO play. Corkran coverd tbs
course in a 10. one Under par. hat-
ing sevral birdie shots 20 his credit.
The match endd on the twelfth
eren Corkran did not lose a hole
i've being halved- The csrds: "
Gregory:
Corkran-
Out. q 3sl5 55lf+st
In--3 44B33 3t5EE 80
IA
Out. g sees
In-.4 seas 50
80 -
III. Hanna. Columbia c C. won
a cup by taking the final round In
the kickers' division from Roger
Adams, Of New York, by a score Of
ana s. William W. Pstten- Mo-
hawk, was the winnr Of the tour
nament championship by beating
Ned Sawyer, of New York. In the,
finals. of 36 holes. by a score Of )
up and to play. A lead Of Z up
in the morning round nabld Pat
Tn 10 take tn match -rrs
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
The BanIer.

Golf is the most battling Of all
games where continuity of form is
considered.
1t took Chick" Evans eight years
to win his first big championship
after he had started hammering.
and through several of those years
he was the best ameteur golfer in
America
On the other side Of il Ouimet
won the open championship in 1913
and the amateur title in 1914 at the
beginning of his career.
He will he unbeatable" many re-
marke ed. Yet h" has never won a
big championship Ance. nor. with
one exception. even reached the final
round.
Qualifications.
To win a golf championship one
must have greater variety Of
things. including luck. than any
other gae can name.
Skill. nerve control, physical
stamina, poise are necessary at
tributes. In addition, there must be
certain indefinable touch. a fine
coordination that even among
great players is only present at ode
intervals. 4 great player might
come upon a championship just &
trifie stale or trifle off his game
and get nowhere. This has hap
pened to Barnes. Hutchison. Hagen
Duncan. Mitchell. Evans and all the
rest.
Frequently there are no reasons
one can reach for and grip. One 4:
playing good golf-or one is play,
ing badly. When Abe Mitchell re,
tired at Columbia he admitted later
that he was feeling none too fit
But that is no excuse" he said
quickly. for my poor play. Very
often have played my best goli
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
GALES of 49,
z @dHcide See
GYsBy g GRANTLAND RICE

OF all games that human inven-
tiveness has offered a play loving
universe, golf is still the most baf-
fling when il comes to a matter OF
erratic form.
The duffer who makes ninety-two
one day and l13 the next often
thinks his case is unique.
Je iAagines that he alone is the
one eryatic cuss left in the game.
He has only to cast his eye around
to note that golf as a game has no
other sport in the world calls for
such sudden and terrific upsets, even
unto its stars.
Up and Down.
At Shawnee. Willie. Ogg wins A
tournament that includes d uncan.
Mitchell. Hagan and other noted
manipulators OF wood and iron.
A few days later in the national
open, he fails to qualify.
In that same championship Bob
Mcdonald fails to break into the
select abode. \ few days later Nc
Donald wins the metropolitan open.
where Barnes. Hagen and other
ranking players are sent out against
him.
Roger ~ethered failed 10 qualify
, in last falls amateur championship
at the Engineers battlefield by a
hatful Of strokes.
He was bumped off quickly in the
first round of the British amateur
in late May. Three weeks later he
is leading all British professionals
over the seventy-two-hole route in
tie with Hutchison.
Neither tennis nor polo has any
such staggering form reversals as
this. Why golf?
Not long ago Jesse Guilford went
out in thirty and came back in
forey-fOur. How could there be a
shift of fourteen strokes over nine
holes on the part of a star?
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Sal,dI0t Teams Start
Title Fight Tomorrow

Forty-one sandlot teams will start
their battle tomorrow for the in
dependent championship of the Dis
trict, in three divisions: unlimited,
junior and midget. The schedule
calls for I4S games. 63 of which will
be played by the unlimited teams.
70 by the juniors and 36 by the
midgets.
Games will start at $50 on all
days except Sundays Nine dia-
monds have been secured for the
games.
Here is a list of tomorrow's games:
Unlimited class. Section A-Emeraids
VS.. Yankees. Trinity field. Thirty
seventh and II streets northwest;
Section B. Optometrists VS.. Sham
rocks, Randie field. on the FAR end
of Pennsylvania avenue bridge
southeast; Section C-Knickerbock-
ers VS.. Dominican Lyceum. Knicker-
booker field. ;,
Junior class. Section A-Mohawks
VS.. Herzls. Union Station field; Sec
ton -Leviathans VS.. Hilltops.
Washington Barracks field, at the
foot Of Four-and-one-half street.
Midget class. Section A-0rioles
VS.. Nationals, Trinity field, Thirty
seventh and r streets; Section B.
Perry a. C. vs Mardelle A. c.. Brook
land field.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

when feeling well out OF kit" -
Good form also comes and goes an
such quick flashes or dashes. Here
today and gone tomorrow, and All
without rhyme OF reason
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

when feeling well out OF Kit" 49,
Good form also comes and goes an
such quick flashes or dashes. Here
today and gone tomorrow. and all
without rhyme Of reason
The Luck Of It.
Luck also is no light factor In q
big field, where there are so many
fine players. Take the case Of Leo
Deigel. He started playing quite
we'll. He WAS moving smoothly un-
Ill he reached the NTH hole. His
tee shot was not over the fence.
but back of the stakes only a few
inches. He played this ball and
laced IL near the green's edge IN
two for an easy five. But as IL wss
ruled out of bounds he had 90 re-
turn to the tee, and that four or hre
inches cost him six strokes. as he
finally put two more and took an
eleven.
Then there was Mcleod. Coming
TO the short thirteenth hole he was
only a stroke or two back Of Barnes
in the third round. His iron shot
was coming straight for the pin
Another six inches and the ball
would have been only a few feet
from the cup. DuA IL EAIANh wv"
top of the bank and kicked back
into a deep crevice in bunker.
where in place of having a put for
a two Mcleod finally nipped a scggy
five.
Ut 50 Il goes in golf. One dav
the puts are dropping; the next
day they are not. Bobby Jones was
playing better golf when he took a
seventy-eight than when he got his
seventy-one. The difference was in
the former case not a putt over two
or three feet would ever drop. and
he had an amazing number OF
chances from six TO eight feet that
seemed to be well enough hit. but
that refused 10 fall. Golf will al
ways be this way. There VIII never
be a star great enough to keep ton
form for an indefinite period such
as one might do at tennis or
billiards. There never will be
willie Hoppe or a Jay Eould in the
realm Of golf. for the game permits
no such individual mastery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
HitoKts ARROW.


Hrs a. D. E0Euah returned Trday
! from f.o daia u Tuisa.
ur. Is.t uaIFhsfiy spent Tho day tn
Hs' FrfHr looking "fta' business mat.
&c., vs. g. uarrs and family afe moyinr
MH1.tl SO. his werk 60 make rhcr
iir Alvin Ellington of rbseo,ab spen,
v'.. .u1 vita hcr mother NH liar
Nr I.Usr atrshso haa returned f-eu
n faf HrE" FIst to bic mother at Shady
V.. uarp c.r0Iar spsr. the ve,k end
~ l'rf i.' Fu'. of 'i 'ul MrF huri
50, DANES john sbradrr snd j. ~. Ater.
"o'n.sf 20 1uim Tucsday Tor the dg
u.. gHHts Iolt hos returned to bct
NN. Fl. TULSA Hf''r hr.'f Visit Tifl
u sud Mra E O.. Arr. have roturnei
800 motor uIu t1 Joplin ana Other
rHEn g'.,'ru Mi,snurl ,...
htHarH hH'herYn HurdrtiU ana Ruth
tBIa,r urrr vcrf .ond ruoa,a Df Miss Mtfy
...r funIlu hI NuskDrsH.
Nfs IrwiH Fisher is spending tho week.
ssfiuIh IIurrf of hrt fsthct
Nr rul Mrr " y Tot hna as their
N's howard potriur was homo from
ulsa fpr the Weekend "'it bits par
,. Uev aud Mas. g. y. Corning
dppr the ufst ~ the week t,aitina tou
Hampton ana other yuuar fflouis
The lad'er ~ iho Ml.sionnry society N
'hs baptist church viii meet With NtH
q g. Gruy ou "wednesday AFTERNOON
MfH Lon Lave bias returned from hcr
SO home in Trnuessoe. whore sur spent
tho entire summer visiting relatives
Misses netyl Abbott aud Helen Snidtr
" Tulsa were the HurHtH - Ntukrn 90.
Hw friends during the Halloween fcHtiv
N,r and Mrs pin Hoover Of Tulsa
spent "wednesday iu Hroken Arrow Nifli.
/ Ia. NHN. nftH Al Ntfta Itfs. 81
Mr. aud Mrs %. - cnenowolh and sons
Itrfschel ana BERNARD ~ Tulsa were sun.
dav guests NJ Mrs jameson unf dnugn
Z tor Hess.
pr " now'r forme,, ngoN'eo
wednesday on combined business and
NJ ana Mrs y Rouey arrived esrly
extended stay with their son. q Remo,
'"' - F6bnlo Abbou ana aausr'~r
I 'InIn.. have returned from f"w inyF
t.lt 10 thcir sbn and brother Dan Abbott
~ family W TuiHa.
Mr aud Nrs Ice Chbrohu won't to
.'4a Tuesday Tor o.. day with relniivra
Nfr. and Airs tgor NUuuHf announce
'' birth ot a non On October
NHr bradshaw, 'isud" thfprtirr Hud
- . rroUks returned ThurHdey from a
zen DAYS camping and fishing trip through
ra Inuru utaiuH ~ northern AthHns.a
Mrs. KHtbry jackson. county demon
row aud ueIoity. waiting the cliG sghonls
nlao m, schouls a. Weir and Elm drove.
house puos, VI Nrs ode Goodaon las,
..p. coming over Co attend the meeting
& the odetto Thcfuut club iu which
Nr md Mrs Carroi Mercer 81 Coweta
nnouurg the nirth NJ daughter Wodnes
~ Parents NJ and Ats e. + walker
.'..a sbe hes boen sprndt0r SOME 'i.,"
Fln 0uptop wns IN Tulsa FRIDAY making
AL H.F.. q fN..Haa. 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

girls of the Y. VIC. A. who attended the
conference at Estes Park. Colo. this sum
mer.
Mrs ". T Tharrlng,on gave a rniscsi.
laneous shower Tor Mias Ruth Cranef
Thursday evening Miss craner viii be
come the bride of Mr Hoyt Hall this
month.
Emerson Williams. soiolst In the Firth
SANG ~ the morning services at IN" Pres
bytctian church sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams were In Enid 90 take part In the
one N the deIightful sftslrs q tho
past week was tho <. o. - ~ banquet
given In the Elks olub dining room when
e the o.der with their husbands tsir
kntghts) ~ the guests
v. =. GROVE Is visiting mis- parents at
hr1yton. Mo. and while away attend "a
the Missouri Drake football game snd thr
Tri Delta formal dance at the University
~ Missouri MI Grove also attended tho
legion convention Va Kansas city
take In the carnival last week and were
tagged all eve ming by their husbands. al
though seemingly ignored by thrm. The
although not invited TO partieipste
Mrs W y. Frants enterteined at q
dinner party in celebration of MI Frantzs
birthday. Autumn leaves and flowers
made the decorations 90 keeping with The
month Members Of the family olation
Misses Juanita ana Lois Darland enter.
friends with a lino PARTY to see "The
Dwelling Place ~ Iirht" at the BiiiinEs
theater Halloween decorations made tho
tablos quite attractive at the lunchoon
Miss fneiie Milton was hostess to the r.
y r bridge club Friday afternoon Mes.
dance Mclnnis. Lawrence. snyder. Ruch
we're additional guests. Miss Naurine
Trnntz held top score az the conclusion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

home Of Mrs Earl wright Guests In
ciuded children Of the neiFhborhood
Ldtle Lois Ann Hyorlcy. daughter Of
M ana Ms. q. Merwyn Byeriey. VINO
from the city hospital 10 her home.
Mrs Howard Hseu and Mrs. W
Peterson snterisined ~ children a. party
Seal Beas ana wiliism Peterson boat
race was the diversion ~ tho evening
y. y Mattefn has returned from a
business TRIP 90 oregon, salt Lae and
the week 10 Join his wife whore they
Will visit In Franklin and on CITY. Ps.
Mrs, Fred Brackeh has reiurned from
Visited sister @ % s iS. kbssles s 's snd 1 az.
tended the bankers conventlVu on the
return trip she visited for tNo weeks In
Kansas city.
Robert Rondey ~ ~. fnuia division
American Rcd Cross. spent wednesday
Rud Thursday lu the city. He was the
principal speaker st tho Kiwsns and
Rotary iuncheuus.
woodrow Wilson school entertained Win
M ciab0tate party at the home ~ Nal
cain Blakely. Monday , evening Mics
Lively. 'he sponsor ~ the club enter
r. jBlskoly ana Miss Lena PiuG.
Members Of che Country club enjoyed
an Ola time frolic and halloween supper
% the Country club Monday right About
reservations Mrs. r.. W. GuI acted AZ
fortune teller Tor the evening.
Mrs Y. w itullng .entortaiucd with a
loyslv Jspaness slunber patty fo- hrt
Daughter DoriH. thc occasion being Doris
birthday The guests same dressed iH
kimonos with hair piled hiEh. ,rue jap
served the following morning
Teachers of the new Roosevelt school