davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Enckg[iel1|
Donny Outpitches
Glazner And Cincy
Defeats Buccaneers

CINCINNATI, April 30.-Donohue
outpitched Glasner, and Cincinnati
won from Pittsburgh to /. In the
ninth, Ems tripled and scored on an
infield out Cincinnatis runs were
made by consistent hitting. core:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
TEARIzONA REPuBLICAN
SPORTS
Red Hose Rally In
Ninth Inning And
Beat Yankees FL

NEW YORK. April 3o-Pratt
eighth inning homer, with Liebold on
base. broke Shawkey's streak OF
scoreless innings and enabled Boston
to defeat New York today 2 to l.
Shawkey had pitched 25 scoreless in
nings this spring up to the time ne
was scored upon. Witt was out OF
the game with an injured ankle,
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Totals ...........s4 1 Z "a 10
sBatted for Glasner in eighth.

Pittsburgh ........... 900 0o0 00l-l
Cincinnati ....110 001 00@-3
Summary-Three base hits: Dau-
bert, Ems. Stolen bases: Bohne. Sac
rifice: Daubert. Cayeney. Left on
bases Pittsburgh, Z; Cincinnati, 8.
Base on balls: Off Glasner, i; Dono-
hue, I. Struck out: Bq Glasner, /;
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Surnmary--TWo base hlLs: SmILI'
Ward. Pratt, Fewster. Baker. Three
base hits: Baker. Mcmillan. Home
runs: Pratt. Sacrifice: Dugan
Scott, Foster. Double plays: Ward,
Scott, Pipp and Scfang. Left on
bases: New York. s; Boston, Z.
Bases on balls Off Shawkey. z.
Struck OUT BY Shawkey, Z; PEN
mock, 4. Wild pitch: Pennock.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Totals ...........SS . IA "a IL
xRan for O'Neill in eighth.
xxBatted for Keefe in eighth

Summary-Two-b base hits: Jacob
son, SEVERED, 3; Kolp, O'Neiil.
Speaker. Stolen bases: Sisler. 8.
Sacrifices: Williams, Davis. Tobin,
McInnis. Double plays: Gerber.
McManus and Sisier; McNanus. Ger
Der and Sisler; Williams, Sisler Nc
Manus and Ellerbe. Triple play:
Wamby and McInnis. Left ON bases:
st. Louis 5: Cleveland. 7. Bases ON
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Totals ........32 9$23 II l
sTwo out when winning run was

SdseSs - s.''''.'''.' 80 ooo 1T4
Sox s...s ...........1 .11V WV -
Summary-Two-b base hits: Nevltt,
Hudlow, Nuth 2; Teddy. Sacriflce
hits: f. Westfall, Football. Stolen
bases: Crawlt, Hout. Double play:
Ortega, Benenato, Hudolw. Base on
balls: Off Hammond, S; off Hickey,
4. Struck out: BY Hammond, g.; by
Hickey, 4. Hit by pitcher: Benena-
to. Left on bases: Caseys, II: Sox,
s. Earned runs: Caseys,. 2; White
Sox, 3. Wild pitch; Hickey, Ham
mond. Umpires: Van Haren ana
Castle. Time of game: hrs. min.
Attendance: 900. Scorer: Westfall. :
second game RH f
White Sox ...110 400 02--S 8 5
Giants ....l20 101 10-6 6
BatteriesA Hammond and Mea-
son; White and White.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

balls: Off Davis, s; Kolp. Il Keefe,
2; Mails, /. Struck out BY Davis,
3; Bagby. /; Keefe. 2 Mails, /. Hits;
Off Bagby 6 in l is; Keefe. Z in
2-S: Morton in 2-S; Kolp 0 in
l l-3: Davis, IL in 2-S; Shocker 2
in 2. Hit by pitcher: By Davis,
(Jamieson): by Kolp. (Graney). Wild
pitches: Keege. Mails. Winning
pitcher: Shocker. Losing pitcher:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Results

Philadelphia, 4: Washington, 6.
Chicago, q; Detroit, 0.
New York, 1 Boston, 2.
Cleveland. 9; st. Louis, IL.
Today's Games
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

game against p
by to score.
Not a Tiger reached first base.
In keeping the Tigers from first base
throughout the nine innings, Robertson, obtained
by the White Sox from Minneapolis. paralieled
the feat of Addie Joss, hurting against Ed Walsh
of Chicago, October 2, 1908. and cy Young, pitch
ing for Boston against Philadelphia, May 5, 1SO4
Robertson was given fautless support. par
ticularly by Mcclellan and Collins, whose snappy
fielding retired six Tigers at First. Collins also
ly six balls were driven far into the outfeld and
z Hooner and MostiI with little difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
vRepublIcan a. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 30--New York's
champion ball clubs, the Giants and
Yankees. are likely to meet their
strongest opposition in the 1929 pen
nant battle from western contenders
on the basis of early season irdica-
tions. So far, eastern clubs have Of
fered only Scant resistance to the
New Workers in either league. On
performances to date, Chicago and
St. Louis in the National. appear to
the Giants strongest rivals, while
the Yankees are expected to have a
tussle with st. Louis, Cleveland and
Chicago, If the White Sox maintain
their present streak.
The Giants, backing up effective
twirling with terrific batting. main
tanned their lead during the week and
although idle, gained a half game to-
day while the Cubs were being
trimmed. 10 to by the Cardinals.
Proof that the Giants have the punch
is their record of an average of 13
hits and eight runs game last week.
The Yankees had undisputed hold
Of the lead until today when st.
Louis seized a chance to scramble
into tie, the New Workers dropping
their second straight to Boston.
while the Browns outslugged Cleve-
The weeks record in each leagu
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGuE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia. o: Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburg, L; Cincinnati, 3.
st. Louis, 10; Chicago, 0.
Not others scheduled.
Today's Games
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Summary: TWo-baSe hltS-MuII-
gan. Sheeley. crifices-McClel
Ian. Collins. Strunk Left on bases
Chicago. S: Detroit, 0. Bases on
balls-Off Pillette. 2. Struck out
BY Pillette, 5; Robertson, s. Umpires
-Nallin and Evans. Time-1:55.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
baseball
WHITE SOX MOUNDMAN
HURLS NO HIT NO RUN
GAME AGAINST TIGERS
[RepubIiean A. P. Leased Wirel

DETROIT sOehary Robertson Chicago American lea
pitcher entered pitching no-h
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Western League

At Denver, 1; Wichita, %.
At Sioux City. 8; Tulsa, 5.
At Omaha. 6-2; Oklahoma City,
a
At Des Moines, 3: St. Joseph. 6.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Dodger HurIer Holds
Ouakers Safe While
Team Scores 4 Runs

BROOKLYN. April 80 = Vance
pitched great ball today and Brool.-
lyn made it two straight from the
Phillies 4 to 0. Vance famed eight.
twice retiring the side by tanning
three men in row. the first time ir
the fifth and again in the ninth after
Walker had singled and Williamg
walked. Score
Philadelphia y. 900 600 1000 8 Q
Brooklyn ..... 900 1o2 01x-4 ]
Batteries: Ring. Belts and Hen
line: Vance and Hungiing.
Donohue, 8. Hits: off Glasner, Q in
7: off Yellowhorse, 1 in one. Hit by
pitcher: BY Glasner (PinnellD. Balk:
Glasner Losing pitcher Giasner
Umpires: Mccormick, Rigler and
Pfefirman. Time: 1881.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Golf
Nationals Collect
Enough Runs In 9th
To Beat Athletics

WASHINGTON, April 80 - The
Nationals collected enough runs in
the fourth inning today to defea.
Philadelphia to 4. The visitors
drove Gleason from the box in the
next inning but could do nothing with
Zachary who succeeded him. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia -. .1o1 020 000--4 :
washington -. 900 500 00x--6 8 s
Batteries: Taylor. Eckert and
Perkins, Gleason: Zachary and Char
rity.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

NEW YORK, April S0.--The no.
hit-no-run game pitched by Robert
son of the White Sox today. IN which
no Detroit player reached first base,
is the sixth performance of its kind
on record in the major leagues. In
addition to those pitched by Joss and
Young in the American league, three
old time National league stars hurled
perfect ganes-G. w. Bradley of st.
Louis, on July Is, 1870: J. T. Rich
mond of Worcester, and J. NJ. Ward
OF Providence, r. l.. within five days
of each other. on June II and June
II, 1880, respectively. These per-
formances have not been equaled in
the National league since its reor-
ganization.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
AcoRNs .sUDs DIVIDE

Birmingham, s; at Memphis, l.
Little Rock, 1; at New Orleans,
Atlanta, 4: at Nashville. Z.
Chattanooga, 4: at Mobile, 2.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

<Batted for Rigney in ninth.
%@Batted for Pillette in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

etired four on flies. Only
these were gathered in by
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Chicago and Cleveland played tie to Friday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Pacific Coast League
DUCKS WIN DOUBLE BILL
SEALS TAKE DOUBLE

BaLLtIIbS. IUNE, oUCIIGIIDdIh1 NfIf~
Ter and Hannah, Murphy; Crumpler,
WaIberg and Elliott.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
MCHENRY

Fine spring weather prevailing and
the farmers are busy.
Quite a number from this place at
tended revival meeting at ThayervilIe
Sunday evening.
Miss Bessie Griffith spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Oakland.
Miss Dorla Glotfelty, who spent q
month with relatives in Cumberland,
returned home one day last week.
Several of our young people attend
ed a party at the home of Mr.. George
Sebold on Monday evening and report
a good time.
Miss Laura Cuppett, of Cumber-
land, visited relatives here recently.
Moving seems to be the order of
the day in our community.
Asa Glotfelty has purchased the
farm of Vernon HoyN and will move
on April 1st; Mr.. Wilburn mas pur,
chased the A. c. Smith property and
moved one day last week, and Mr..
Roy Keller, of Hoyes, also moved here
last week The sale at A. c. Smiths
last Friday afternoon was well at
tended.
A. D. Hoff and family attended the
funeral of the formers cousin at Crel-
lin Sunday morning.
Mr.. John Glotfelty and family dinej
with Howard Glotfelty's Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Railey visited
the latter's mother at Avilton re-
Gently.
Miss Agnes Helbig, of Oakland,
is at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dou-
gald Mclean this week.
Miss Edna Marshall, our grade su.
perintendent. visited the McHenry
school Monday afternoon and gave
tests in arithmetic and silent reading.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
red there recently.

red there recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein and
children spent Sunday at Hoyes.
Mr.. Daniel Lichty and Miss Emma
Burkholder spent Friday and Satur-
day near Steyer where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemmie Beck.
man.
Messrs. Noah Brenneman, Laban
Swartzentruber and Jonas E. Miller.
of Grantsville, motored to this place
Sunday morning. Mr.. Brenneman
held church services at the home of
Mr.. J. D. Swartzentruber They were
accompanied home Sunday evening by
Mrs. F. S. Irwin, who will spend a
week or more with friends and rel
atives there.
At good roads meeting held at
Gnegy church last Saturday after
noon, about seventy-five citizens of
Tucker and Preston counties. West
Va, and Garrett county, Md, were
present, and decided to send a com
mittee of three men to Charleston, w.
Va, and committee of like number
to Baltimore to meet the State Roads
Commission in the interest of good
roads. The three men selected to 90
to Baltimore are Messrs. H. J. SPEECH
er, Roy 0. Winters and w. E. Spoer-
lein.
Mrs. W. c. Welch spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage. of
Crellin, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Smouse.
Mr.. Lester Dewitt, of Bayard. is
ditching for Mr.. W. c. Welch.
Miss Anna Alexander returned to
her home near Accident, after a two
weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Lichty and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Beachy on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee and
daughter, Miss Bertha, visited Mr..
J. C. Petersheim on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lee Shaffer took Monday even.
ing dinner at S. W. Slabaugh's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
ELDER HILL

We are having very disagreeable
weather at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily Groves spent
the weekend at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Friend, near Friendsville.
Miss Flosste Sterling and Miss B.
Schroyer and brother Cecil, of near
Friendsville, were dinner guests az
the home of their grandmother, Mrs.
J. H. Sterling, on Sunday last.
Stanley Friend, of near Friends
vile, was q guest at the home of w.
H. Ferguson on Sunday.
Miss Martha Lytle spent the week
end at the Rome of her sister. Mrs.
Parker Dewitt, at Gap Run.
Our school is progressing very nice
ly under the principalship of Mr.. ].
J. Knapp.
Mrs. J. J. Knapp, of Selbysport,
spent the past week at the home of
Mrs. Ella Lowdermilk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Frazee, Of Crel-
lin, spent last Saturday and Sunday
at the home of the latter's mother
Mrs. Ella Lowdermilk.
Rev. Earle preached a very inter.
esting and helpful sermon for US or
Sunday evening.
Prayer and class meeting every
Sunday evening, to which all are most
cordially invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

Misses Pearl and Be--lah Mclean
entertained a number of their friends
at their home Saturday evening March
18th. Among those present were
Misses Dorla Glotfelty, Bessie Grif-
fifth, Laura Cuppett and Mildred Sis
Ter; Messrs. Charles Barr, Webster
Turney, Prentis Wolfe and Paul and
Edward Hinebaugh. Refreshments
were served and there was plenty of
music and a good time was enjoyed
by everyone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
WORRIED HUSBANDS
READ THIS
GUIDES PeptO-Mangan Is the Best
Tonic for Nervous, Tired
Out Wives.

Is your wife "all tired out" and
cross and irritable much of the time?
Do the children bother her to death"
every day, and do the ordinary house,
hold tasks that she formerly per-
formed with ease seem now to over
tax her? In other words, DO You
often come home to a house of trouble
instead of a house of joy and happi-
ness?
If your answer is Eyes" to these
pointed questions, don't blame your
wife until she has taken Guides Pep
to-Mangan with her meals for few
weeks. She is simply rundown and
nervous and needs the kind of iron
that she will get in Guides Pepto-
Mangan to give her more vitality and
strength. For thirty years doctors
have recommended Guides Pepto-
Mangan as a frst-class building-up
tonic. Sold by your druggist in both
liquid and tablet form.-Advertise-
ment. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
GORTNER

Mrs. F. S. Irwin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Solomon Slabaugh and daugh-
ter Lizzie left on Thursday morning
for Dundee, Ohio, to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Slabaugh's father, Mr..
jeremiah Miller, whose death occur.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

William Sanders and family were
guests of home folks, near Table
Rock, last Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
Old Mans Marital Philosophy.

A ninety-year-old bridegroom started
his sixth honeymoon walking part
way from Winona, Tenn, to Cincin-
natl, Ohio. with his twenty-six-year-old
bride, as an example for other young
married couples. Ninety Is a lot
more sensible age to get married at
than nineteen, like lot of them young
ships do" he said. "When man is
ninety he has good sense, so he-dont
make mistakes. i started marryin
when 1 was twenty-three. I'm sorta
getting used to 1t by now. When you
haven't had more than one wife you
don't know anything" Mary Jane,
his wife. said 1t was love at first sight.
"He met and married me in an hour"
she said. 'He wanted some one to do
housework and said would take
the Job. Then he asked me II /
wouldn't marry him."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOCS.
I w 8

Although the law provides that dog IL
cense fees must be paid during the month
of January, it has been decided 70 allow
payments to be made during Fepruary.
This was done in order to allow dog own
ers to pay their license fees at the same
tirle they pay their taxes.
After March / all delinquent DOG oWhets
must be reported to che district attorney
When q dog owner has been reported 10
the district attorney for being delinquent
he must pay his license fee to the treasurer,
in addition to the penalties imposed py the
dog law which. provides for nnes OF from
ave 10 fiftv dollars for each violation
Dog owners will be considered delipquehts
until the license fee Is paid me same
nrinciple is involved as in the case OF an
unpaid promissory note, when II not PAID
mon the date due, automatically. become
d'1e and payable on each day thereafter
until paid.
enforced The duties of all county local
| officers are plainly stated TN the law, and
these officials must perform the duties i'm
| nosed upon them Enforcement of the dog
| law rests FIRST with the county officials, and
/ through them with the town, village or city
officials within the county. Every dog
| over six months of age must be licensed,
and this can only be accomplished thru the
active cooperation of all officials who are
| charged with the enforcement of the law.
Application cards can be had from the
city treasurer upon request. The license fee
| Is $I.0o for each male dog and $500 for
each female dog,
City of Wauwatosa Wis, Feb. is. 1898.
/ FRED PRUDISCH.
2w2 City Treasurer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
NIaerlan Products.

A Nigerian trade review shows that
goatskins used in making the finest
boots, go mainly to the American
market. Palm kernels frem the south,
especially Yorubaland, are extricated
from the shells by hand Before the
war most of the kernels went to Ger
many, whence in consequence Great
Britain had to import large proper
ton of the oil required for making
margarine. The export of palm ker-
nels is over 100000 tens, while that
of palm oil is over 100000 tons. The
oil supplies work for men, as the kerr
nels for women. 1t enters into the
manufacture of soap and candles. The
value of the tin ore production Is be-
tween one and two millions sterling.
The distance of the tin fields from the
coast Is handicap to the trade Rail-
way expansion has made things easier,
the light railway to Bakura, built for
the purpose, having proved most SER
viceable.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
DEATH OF LOUIS DUNKEL

The death of Louis w. Dunkel came
as distinct shock to his many friends
in Milwaukee and Wauwatosa. Mr..
Dunkel was buried Monday, February
goth, in Wauwatosa cemetery.
He was a we'll known democratic
politician, having been a member of
the Democratic County Committee
from the town of Wauwatosa for many
years. He was also delegate to the
National Democratic Convention when
Woodrow Wilson was nominated. Born
August 7, 1867 in Waukesha County
and at his death was ga years of age.
He died in Omaha, Nebraska, the re-
suit of an operation.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dun
KEEL, who at one time owned large
farm in Homewood, Wis. He is sur
vived by his wife, his mother, and
three sisters, Mrs. John Fable, of
South Pasadena, California;; Mrs.
Peter Ferber, Calgary, Canada; Mrs.
Robert Behling, Waukesha. His wife
is the daughter of II. B. Allen of Mil
waukee, connected for many years
with National Soldiers Home. Mr..
Dunkel has been in the employ of the
j. /. Case T. M, Company of Racine,
for the past ten years, having had
charge of the state of Nebraska, his
home located at Holdridge, Nebraska
He has been in i'll health for year
and died Thursday, February 10th, in
the hospital at Omaha. He was 9
member of Wisconsin Lodge No.
Knights of Pythias, and served as
Deputy Sheriff under Sheriff H. f
FRANKIE.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
QUEER "HuMoR' AT WEDDINGS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by BrIdesroalns In
Some Parts Of Scotland and in
Old Austria.

In parts of the Scottish highlands
thee has long been in practice a
ceremony called "creeling the BRIDE
groom" After a marriage friends
take the bridegroom in hand. They
tie on his back a creel or basket and
fill it with stones Then he is forced
TO walk with his heavy burden through
the entire community, followed by men
to see that ne does not drop the creel,
even for an instant. The bride can
ransom him by coming out ON the
street and kissing him In public, but
If she is a shy person the bridegroom
must make the full rounds with his
basket of stones. The ordeal is made
worse for the man because the con-
duetor Of the ceremony is the last
person previously married, and he
naturally takes revenge by making the
creeling severe.
"a widely followed custom is to
make the bridegroom fight for his
bride in battle sometimes mimic,
but as often quite stern. In parts
of old Austria this was dramatic. I'M
mediately after the couple appeared
from the service they were surrounded
by young men in masks who tried
to separate them. Once separated, the
husband had to fight to regain his
wife. If he was unsuccessful he had
to pay ransom. Then to make matters
worse-for the bride as well as the
bridegroom-the wedding feast In
cluded cake appetizingly mixed with
COW hair, egg shells and hog bristles.
Man and wife must eat of this cake to
bring good luck to their cattle and
poultry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
Variety Of Money.

In Africa weird assortment Of
beads, elephants tusks and spear
heads is made use of as coins. In
Burmah little cowrie shells generally
ansy er the purpose OF interchange, but
for very small transactions disks Of
porcelain are made use of. In Oceani-
ca, flint axes are the most common
means of exchange, but they also make
use of ropes of feathers. Some
Alaskan Indians still use shell money.
In China there are Jumps of gold and
silver in circulation which have been
going the rounds for more than
century.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
Sea otter Practically Extinct.

California. in 1918, passed law pro-
hibiting the taking or possession of
sea otter skins, but there is fear
that this protection may have come
too late, for except for the two re-
ported to have been seen off Monterey
a few years ago, the otter visits those
coasts no more. The Spanish gov
ernor at San Jose. believing that the
Indians were becoming too wealthy
from hunting the otter, issued SIM
liar edict in his day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
WAUWATOSA WOMAN'S CLUB
NOTES

The next meeting of the Wauwa-
tosa Woman's Club will be held on
Thursday, March End, at 2:30 P. M.
in the auditorium of the Congrega-
tionaI Church. Mr.. Sidney Greenbie,
author of the "Pacifc Triangle" will
speak on "The Conflict of Ideals in
the Pacific"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 0efiein will open
their residence at the County Farm
Friday evening, Feb. oath, for large
party for the Woman's Club Building
Fund. Eighty guests can be enter
tanned at cards and for those not car
ing to play, other amusements will be
furnished. Mr.. Oefiein will open his
billiard rooms and gymnasium for men
guests preferring that entertainment.
If you have not already arranged to
attend, call Mrs. Oefein or Mrs. 0. G..
Hubbard for reservations. There will
be prizes and lunch will be served.
Come and bring your friends.
Mrs. Stanley Perry will give small
afternoon bridge Saturday for the
Building Fund. Her tables are filled.
Mrs. Waltermire and Mrs. Trow-
bridge each gave pretty bridge parties
during the past week for the Club.
Mrs. Thomas DeSwarte's Circle will
hold sale of Children's things at the
next Club meeting. Clothing, food
and toys will be offered.