davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
J.S. Cosden Spends $4,000
for Colt at Saratoga Sale
Mr.. Daingerfield Pays So, 100
for a Filly.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoaK HERALD.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. ". Aug. To-
The biggest price yet paid this season
at a local yearling sale was brought to-
night at the Fasig Upton paddoclSs
when chestnut colt by Traprock. out
Of Federal Girl, the property of J.. NJ.
Walker. was knocked down 10 j. S.
Cosden for $4,000.
a large crowd attended the sale and
there Was spirited bidding. Mr.. Cosden
did not get his colt without struggle.
Or. II. III. McCully started the bidding
at $4,000, which amount was raised to
$1,000 by Fred Burlew. A number of
other bidders joined in the battle, in
cluding Montfort Jones and Ralph Parr,
but Mr.. Cosden finally obtained the colt.
Not only was the sale marked by the
largest individual price yet paid but It
also established the best average Of 1922
thus far. Altogether thirty-five year
lings went under the hammer. They
brought Sl00,050, an average per head Of
$2,s5s.
Algernon Daingerfield, assistant Sec
retary OF the Jockey Club, bought two
yearlings for his sister, Miss Elizabeth
Daingerfield, and after the sale stated
that Miss Daingerfield will race next
year under her own colors.
Mr. Daingerfield paid $500 for a
chestnut filly by Cudgel, out OF High
Pass, consigned by Samuel Ross, and
$4,000 for a black filly by Peter Pan,
out Of Juliette H., also consigned by Dir.
Ross.
The second highest price OF the night,
$1o,10o, was paid by Frederick Johnson
for chestnut filly by Cudgel, out OF i'm
ported Torpenhow, the consignor being
Mr.. Ross. This was the first appear
ance in the sale ring Of the get OF the
once great Cudgel. Other good prices
obtained were as follows: $4,000 for a
chestnut colt by Trap Rock-imported
Sous Marine, consigned by Samuel Ross
and bought by the Rancocas Stable !;
81 1000 for bay colt by imported AM
bassador Nv. Miss Play, consigned BY u.
M. Walker and bought by the Rancocas
Stable, and S5.100 for a chestnut colt
by Trap Rock-Inferior Queen, same
consignor and purchaser.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Many Entries for Amateur
Bouts at the Velodrome

The following entries were received
yesterday for the open air amateur box
ing tournament which will be held BY
the Metropolitan Association A. a. Y.
at the New York Velodrome August 16
and II:
1fs POUND CLASS-Vic Dallas, Lenox Hill
Settlement; Thomas Edwards, unattached
Arthur u. Berger, George Washington High
School: Leon Spieler. unattached; u. Free
man, unattached; NANNY Leiberman. Edu-
cational Alliance; $. Prestigianomo. unat-
tached.
l2s POUND CLAss-charles sinkovitch
Crystal A.; Frank Memo, Trinity Club;
Peter Waahkoyitz, Stillman Gymnasium
Sam Crimenza. unattached.
1873 POUND CLASS-Andy Palmer, Young
Mems Club; Hyman Green. unattached.
f4T POUND CLASS-Dave Cotton. Mt. Yer
non Y. M. II. A.; Jack Malmund, Yoerger
Boxing School.
15s POUND CLAss-Bernard Feeney. St
Jerome's 9. C. II. I. Murphy. unat-
taced.
Entries for these bouts viii close TO.
morrow at the Metropolitan Association
headquarters Room COS, 200 Broadway
New York
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
LILY HISTORIC ALABAMA STAKES
Tom 0'Rourke Is Held
for Special Sessions Trial
Official Alleged to Have
Struck Forbes; Gives Bail.

Thomas +. O'Rourke, Deputy Conn
missioner OF the New York state Ath-
letic Commission, was held in 5000 bail
for trial In Special Sessions following
examination yesterday before Magis-
trate Eilperin In Flatbush Court on a
charge Of assaulting James Il. Forbes,
a Brooklyn sporting writer.
ORourke is alleged to have struck
Forbes twice at the ringside at Ebbets
Field on the night OF August . after
demanding that Forbes give up his seat
The occasion was bout between Pep
per- Martin and kid Sullivan. Forbes
held working newspaper pass which
entitled him TO a ringside seat accord
ing TO the testimony in court when
o'Rourke came In with Tex Rickard
and John Rigging. ex-circus man, en-
deavoring 70 find seats.
Counsel for ORourke asked for dis
missal Of the complaint, and Magistrate
Eilperin denied the motion. Mr.. Reilly
for the complainant, then asked for
heavy bail, declaring that the issue al
stake was an important one.
We'll justify every act" exclaimed
Mr.. O'Reilly, ORourke's counsel, loudly
"Ill fix bail and the defendant will
have to give bail" said the Magistrate
''The bail is $1,000"
This was the highest amount of bail
that could be fixed under the charge.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
JOHN WEISSMULLER
MAKESNEW RECORD
Clips Second and Half From
Eighty Yard Swim at
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 10.--Johnny
Weissmuller of Chicago established a
new worlds record for eighty yards
winning the 100 yard free style open
event in the National A. A. U. swimming
championship here to-day.
His time for the distance was 40 80
seconds. or one and two-fifths seconds
better than the old mark. lie also
equaied his own worlds record for 100
yards, the time being 80 4-5 seconds,
made in Honolulu several months ago
Miss Helen Wainwright of New York
won two national championships-the
so yard national senior free style event
for women in 29:4 and the 100 yard
national back stroke swim for women
Her time in the backstroke swim was
/ :26 2-5. Aileen Riggin was third in
the so yard event. behind Euphraisia
Donnelly of Indianapolis.
Hilda James of Liverpool. England,
English woman champion, was starter
in two events, but finished among the
first three in only one of the contests--
the 100 backstroke.
Victor Kiffe of Brooklyn was an easy
victor in the one mile free style national
junior swim. His time was ~ minutes
2 2-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
THOMPSON DILLON
Is JUVENILE STAR
Winner Of Grand Circuit Fea-
ture Proves Great Two
Year-0ld.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10 (Associated
Press) Thompson Dillon. driven by
Joe serrill OF Paoli. Pa. and David G.,
driven by Ted Bunch OF Denver. cap
tured to-day's feature events of the
Grand Circuit racing program at North
Randall
Thompson Dillon proved that he Is
one OF the best two-year-olds developed
this year by winning the Rainy Day
Sweepstakes in straight heats. He led
the entire distance in both heats and
was master Of the situation at all times.
AS a result Of his victory the entire
purse OF $500 went to his owner and
breeder, A. y, Coke Of Paoli.
Edna Early favorite, was the only
other horse TO win in straight heats.
The summaries:
. :O6 class. pacing: purse si 200.
Edna Early. blk. m, by The Wolver-
Inc cThomasl ...,....:... :......a., 70
Baby Ginter. b. m, by Peter W.
whitehead OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I
May Belle Direct, b. m, by. Gordon
silver Maid. j. !. m. BY Peter Silver
p, W. Maloney. blk. g.. by Judge
JESSIE jessie RisFs, deg dr.; Douglas Direct Light
and Red Bearer also started.
Time, . 2:0iiz-2 ;04A-2 :04A.
The Rainy Day sweepstake; for two-year-
old trotters; value $500.
Thompson Dillon, blk, G., by Dillon Ak
IIo Guy. ). T., BY Guy Axworthy
rtheIinda MnrSay b. r. BY Peter the Great tcoxj
The senator, eli. G., by Peter the Great
sIlSer iMaDfHi.e5 Frsao s. T., BY San Francisco
crawford % % and Joe Mack also started.
Time, 2:ioH-e:1O@.
The North Randall trotting handicap sweep
stake; two dashes, mile eachi value S7,l50
David O.. b. g.. by Porto Rico tBunch)..
I<ilo Watts. b. m, by General Watts
Peter snr''es2 coIey. b. g.. by Peter the Great
L. Colorado, b. h., by Colorado y: Ccox) : 9
Herbelwynn. br. g., by Manico q1rwinl 3 Z
Great Britton and Princess Etawah also
- ~ Time. 2:o7H-c orr.
2.io Class; Trottlng; purse. 81 200,
signal Peter, b. H., by Peter the Great
Hollyrood HiIda. br m, by Peter
Nolo tMcMahonl .,.;.... .g.,,......,' ! 3
Dottie Day. br. M, by Morgan Ak
worthy (Mcponald) ........,.......
zouiou Man, ). e., BY Northern Man
''s"''1i Time. 2a:oaii. 2:coi4, 2ii
a:l0 Class: Pacing; Purse. 200.
| Billie Bishop. br. q, by biU Binsen
ri Verso b. III, by Drusus (Nallow). . / .
w eWhitehead) .........,....., 8 4
iss II. Pointer. b. s.. by Ess +. Kay !.
(Valcntlne) ............-...,
tchappep ~ ...,........,...... : 5
Time a;0iA. 2:05A, 2:0'%.
TO Beat aoiA; Trotting.
Guardian Trust. br. h., BY Belwin QRose-
miro won. Time, 2.03&.
TO Beat a.20; Trotting.
Leverage. i. HI. by Leo Axworthy (Caton)
won Time . o.0gn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Bicycle Races Tonight.

Three match bicycle races VIII be
contested tonight on the six lap saucer
OF the New York Velodrome. 225th street
and Broadway. Preceding the Carmaa-
Madonna duel behind the motors over
the ten mile trail, best two out OF three
heats, return match beween Bobby
Walthour, Jr., and Reggie McNamara az
two-thirds Of mile will he staged. a
one mile three cnrncred match affair,
bringing together All Goullet, Ray Eaton
and Willie Spencer. ts another race.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Wilson to Be Spectator
at R0senberg-Krug Bout
Champion Will Watch Boys
Battle for His Title-Daye
Is FayOrite.
by w. q. McGEEHAN.

Johnny Wilson who has been de-
ciared null and void as middleweight
champion by the New York Boxing
Commission. will be an interested spec
tator at the Velodrome Monday night
when Dave Rosenberg and Phil Krug
meet In their fifteen round bout to a
decision. Both of these young men
have money posted for bout with
Wilson.
If Wilson decides to meet the winner
of this bout it seems that the Boxing
Commission will forgive him and issue
decree to the effect that he is no
longer null and void, 1t viii then be
up to the winner of the Monday night
go to knock him into state of further
nullness and voidness, Consequently
the bout seems to have a little bearing
on the n,iddleweight title.
Wilson has been keeping his chin out
of harms way since he won the title
from Mike O'Dowd and has become one
of the ultra conservative title holders
along with Johnny Kilbane. In private
life Mr.. Wilson is Signor Clio iani PAN
ca. Sin 'e he has been barred by the
Boxing Commission things have not
gone well with him and what with the
increase cost of spaghetti it is quite
likely that he would be glad TO meet
the winner of the Velodrome bout.
Rosenberg Reported Fsyorite.
1t is said by those who follow the
market quotations of boxers that Ro-
senberg, despite the fact that krug won
newspaper decision over him, will
step on the canvas a two to one IaVor-
lite. Rosenberg has number or ad-
mirers in tho pants and vest business
and more than few friends In the
cloak and suit business
The interest in the development OF
Pancho Villa, who will box Sammy
Cohen in the semi-final to the F'rush-
Dundee bout at Ebbets Field Tuesday
night Is fairly keen. On his first APP
pearance at Ebbets Field the little Fill
pno certainly looked like a likely can
didate for the flyweight championship.
II Pancho continues 20 develop 1t is
quite likely that he will bob up in Eng
land with q challenge to Jimmy Wilde,
the worlds flyweight champion and
! older Of the only boxing title that the
English hold in the boxing game.
Jess stiIl HoIdout.
lit Is repOTttd ~ MduiSblt Siueil 2
Garden that Tex Rickard has washed
his hands of Jess willard for the pres
ent. Tex sent willard articles for a
tout with Dempsey to be held at Boyle's 5
Thirty Acres on October 8. Jess held
| out for Armistice Day. And so the
citizens of this vicinity will not see the
| old gent counted out again after all.
In the meantime Jack Dempsey is
looking for work. The Governor OF
| Indiana will not let him hit Brennan on
| the chin within the State limits. Jack
would like to do the act here, but the
Boxing Commission has frowned upon
the suggestion.
Johnny Dundee is clamoring for the
rext bout with Benny Leonarl. Why?
Johnny has already had eight chances
at Benny and did not even muss the
| lightweight champions hair. He ought
to take his place in line with the rest
of the boys who wish to waltz with
Benny to the soft strains of the cash
register.
On the whole the outlook for cham
pionship bouts Is a bit foggy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Roddy Is Victor for Third
Time in Garden Title Swim

Edward Roddy the New York Ath-
letic Clubs youthful swimming sensa-
ton, won his third championship race
within as many weeks when he led a
clever field of opponents to the finisa In
the 100 yard Metropolitan A. a. Y. title
race for seniors in the pool at Madison
Square Garden last night. He had a
lead of one yard over James Hall of the
Central Y. NJ. C. A. of Brooklyn, the
second man, at the finish.
Miss Florence Briscoe, an unattached
mermaid, easily won the 100 yard
metropolitan backstroke championship
race for junior women swimmers. Sne
took the lead at the start, maintained IL
to the end, and had five yards 70 spare
at the finish. Miss Louise Davidson OF
the Peoples Palace of Jersey City beat
Miss Helen Briscoe, sister 20 Inc WIN
ner. for second prize by six yards.
The summaries:
100 YARD METROPOLITAN a. A. y, CHAM
PIoNSHIP RACE FOR SENIOHsv.tlrst
heat-Won by Harold Florence. Boys cup
James Hall. Central Y. NJ. q, a, OF Brook
lyn second Time, :0oA-p. Second heat
Won ky Edward Roddy, Jr,., New forK
A. c.; L. r. Helwig, Central Y, NJ. G. A.,
second. Time, 0;5S 3-5. Final heat--Won
by Roddy; Hall, second; Florence third.
Time, 0:5S 3-5. .
100 Yp. METROPOLITAN A. a. u. JUNIOR
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE FOR WOMEN
Won by Miss Florence Briscoe, unattached
Miss Louise Davidson, Peoples Palace OF
Jersey City, second; Miss Helen Briscoe'
unattached. third. Time. / 32 20.
70 YARD RACE FOR WOMEN thandicap)-
Final heat---Won by Miss Jean FitZsim-
mons, Brooklyn Sport Club (e1 secondsl
Miss Grace Kemple, bridgeport, Conn. ga
seconds second Anna Baum Bridgeport
Conn. 90 seconds third. Time, .03 45
100 YARD BREAST STROKE RACE FOR
MEN (handicap)-Won by Robort Alexan-
- TF1,st. I.l
William Sadlo. New York Swimming Asso-
ciation 90 seconds), second; Thomas J
Murray, New York Swimming Association
q secondsl. third. Time, J ;sl ID. J. Sil,
| vernan BOYS Club, finished first but
| was disqualified for not swimming the
| stroke In correct style.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
The New York Herald Racing Chart


Ggl Claiming Five half taronss 81
Time. easily Place driving Post 3o
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
MEADOW BROOK AND
PHILADELPHIA WIN
Have No Trouble Defeating
Boston and Point Judith in
Narragansett Polo.
BY CAPT. II. II. HOLMES.

NAnRAGANsETT PIER, n. l.. Aug. TO-
Two more games were played to-day
for the opportunity to win the junior
polo championship. In the first Meadow
Brook had no difficulty in defeating
the Boston team by 13 goals to and
Philadelphia had no more trouble in
trouncing the Point Judith side by 10
goals 20 3.
In the Boston, Meadow Brook game
the outclassed. outmounted Boston as-
gregation. while playing an exceedingly
pIucky game, had no opportunity to de-
feat the Long Island side. The lineup
was:
MEADOW BROOK. BOSTON.
W. Averill Hartman. Yeil Rice.
Elliot c. Bacon. ~ q. Burrage.
r. e. strawbrge. Jr. r. II. Prince, Jr.
Morgan Belmont. j. ID. Clark.
Summary:
Meadow Brool-Goals seored-By Hartman,
bridge, I. Total 10 goals. Boston-Goals
scored-by Rice. 1 Burrage, !, Total,
goals. Umpire-Capt. II. H. Holmes. Scorer
Harry Kane.
The Point Judith team opposed to
Philadelphia at no time had any oppor-
tunity to win over such a combination
as Raymond Belmont had to assist him.
1HlS player Is obviously superior W any
other poloist that has been seen on the
Narragan fields this season and is
capable of controlling any situation in
this class of polo.
The lineup:
PHILADELPHIA POINT JUDITH.
George II. Earle. ]. Il. Fell.
Raymond Belmont. Il. II, Small.
j.. w. Converse. Another.
A. l.. Smith. IL. X. Bethel.
Summary:
Philadelphia-Goals scored--By Belmont, 4;
Converse, 2; Earle, 2 Smith, q Total
10 goals. Point Judlth-C;oas scored-By
Bethel Il Pony, 4 Small, /. Total, 3
goals Umpre-J, G. Coley.
Tomorrow the seml-nnals for the
championship will be contested between
the United States Army Representatives
and the Meadow Brook Ramblers.
Julian r. Huff, who was unlucky
enough to have a compound fracture of
his leg here this season, is selling his
string of ponies tomorrow at the CLUB
fields. It IS very unfortunate for Mr..
HUFF that such a proceeding is noses-
sary, but players will certainly have a
great opportunity to secure few fne
ponies.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
MAYO Mems Games.

Every member or tie Mayo Mems
Association Is working to make the field
day at Timer Park on Sunday, August
90, q success. Entries for the various
events are coming in very fast and tho
prospects are there will be some keen
contest. The all important event will be
the Gaelic football game between the
Mayo men Of New York and the Mayo
men OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Marathon Race Monday.

a sixty mile race for the relay mara
thon championship OF the world win be
held next Monday This race the first
Of the kind ever held. viii start at the
CITY Hall of Philadelphia and end at
ehe CITY Hall Of Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
urnt I1lls Hlghworht uandIcnn rhree.yenr.olda nrd
e0e THIRD RAcE-rhe Burnt INN

FKNnrOrha EtnbIu thFTy.
Blgheart, displaying good speed, rusht
was doing his best Surf Rider, away q
fast. Little Chief was poorly ridden. ]
field made up lot OF ground. Lucky A
quilt.
Scratched Dexterous, Routledge, FIR
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

and held we'll Clear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
Just One Minute!

Take look in your cellar, your attic that closet Clear
the rubbisbthe old stuff stored away because may
be day you'll find for it, Many fires about the
house are born in trash piles.
While insurance marks the difference betwesn protec
ton and desttuton every American home has it's treasured
possessions whose worth be computed of
money and can never be replaced.
minutes thought may the patient accumu-
lation of lifetime from the ravages of fire.
After ALL it's chiefly matter of protecting your
dwelling and those whose there makes HOME.
Isn't it worth a minute you?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30

You read this in one minute.
By the time you reach the last line property "
1923 will have been destroyed by fire somewhere il
United States.
Minute after minute, day after day, on the ave,
this appalling pace keeps up to grand yearly tot
$485, 100000
That, at least, the record in 1921. What the S
ing will be this year, and in the years come Deepen
large measure, on YOU.
Ninety per cent of all fires are preventable, for
are due to careessness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
JACOBs-MANN MARRIAGE Is NCED

MT. and Mrs. B. H. Mooney an- i nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter. Dorothy Mann, to MT. Alfred Jacobs, Monday December IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
MISS BLACKBURN WEEDS
 MIR. JOHN K. UNDERWOOD

wedding of pretty simplicity, quietly celebrated, was that yester- day afternoon of Miss Mary R. Black burn and Mir. John K. Underwood.
 It was solemnized by pr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the First Metho- dist church, at the manse.
 The bride was gowned in pretty travelling costume of dark blue du- vetyn, with gray squirrel collar and cuffs. She wore a large gray hat and her corsage was of pink roses and valley lilies. There were no attendants.
 Immediately after the wedding the young couple left for a trip to New Orleans and southern points in Ala bama. On their return they will make their home in Atlanta, which is headquarters for the groom, who is with the T. c. l. Co.
 Both young people are widely known here, MT. Underwood being a splendid young business man. Mrs. Underwood is a beautiful young woman and a lovely singer, having been chosen latterly as one of the two singers the Music club sent to sing at the state cIceting in Annis- ton She went as one of the junior artists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
JACK FROST TABLE SALT

AM It does make difference H s.ct& what kind of salt you use %gA$~-.-sA for seasoning food. JACK
 FROST SALT is pure, and clean. Ask Your Grocer Fov 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
Knickerbockers' Big Ball
 10 Be Led by Miss Messer

dis Bentley, Virgil Mccall, Lee Moore, Charles McDermont, Ed Moore, Henry McReynolds, D. Merriweather, Addi- son Merrill Charles Mills, G. Me Gloughlin, Carl Mccall, Cliff Newton, George Nelson. Q. V. Nailor, Bob Newman, Morton NeSmith, William Naff, George Mason, Frank OBrian, Paul Porter, John Porter, Kenneth Perrine, 16d Pennington, Charles Paul. Clyde Porter, c. NJ. owens, Robert Porter. Walter Phillips, Herbert Poz- Tor, II. Parker, Urban Peters, John Parker, sam Roper, Leary Redus, Clarke Redus, Dick Ransom, Harry Robinson, Frank Rushton, Bill Rush. ton. freddy Rainhart, c. L. Roberts, Luther Reynolds, Bruce Robertson, W. l.. Rosberry. Covington Riley, William Rice, l.. Robinson, Sam Stew enson. Harry Strickland, Langley sibley. Norton Scott, Joe Smith, Will liam P. Shaw. Ethelridge Sykes, Rush Simpson. Merrill Simms, John Seals, J. w. Stewart. Dick Stockham, Rev. erly Swango, ogden Shropshire, Cur tis Sanford Hubert Scruggs, Paul ScrugGs, c. C. Starres, Bryant Sells, Ned Stubbs, Ludwig Smith, James Smith. Jr., Percy Tyler, Marion Tid- well, Leary Teague, Bob Thames, Lee Ferran F.. H. Todd John Thompson, Billy Jipham, Miles Ventress, Charles West, Jack West, Jimmy Webb John Williamson. Ralph Webb Earl Weaver, Bob Weaver, Loren Williams, Ezel Watson, LeGrand Wilson, Will liam Ware, Ed Widen, and John Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
MISS PETERS, DANCE TONIGHT

pretty event among the college set will be the dance to Do given to- night by Miss Mary Peters at the home of her parents. pr. and Mrs. U. J.sW. Peters.
 The charming Peters home will be decorated with southern smilax, wreaths and clusters Of holly. X bridge game will be enjoyed for a short time before the dancing be- gins. A Christmas tree will be an- other feature of the evening. Dancing will last until a late hour, and plate supper will be served.
 The guests will be: Miss Yankee Sibley, Miss Julia Drennen, Miss Louise Agee, Miss Elizabeth Agee, Miss Virginia Jemison, Miss Sarah MeCarty, Miss Mary Ellen Worthing- ton, Miss Charlotte Rushton, Miss Dorothy King, Miss Louise Nevins, Miss Ruth Palmer. Miss Elizabeth Shannon; Mr. Harry White, MT. Worth Sowell MT. Jim sowell, Mr. William Rushton, Mir. Frank Rushton, Mir. Ben Moore. MT. William Moore, Mir. Alan Drennen, MT Thad Holt, Mir. Walter Kennedy, Nr. Gordon Palmer, MT. Hendrix, MT. Charles Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

It isn't too soon, is it, to-tell about the big ball to be given by the Kniek- erbockers next eek,ADecember 27, to be eXact-at the Southern club. Ever since this dance was announced awhile back, there has been a lot of speculation and gossip about it, and everybody is pining for details.
 Miss Elizabeth Messer will lead the dance with the club president, Len ton Selmont. Lovely glittering deco rations and holiday atmosphere will be@featured at this dance, which is one of the most elaborate of the year. A Christmas tree containing individ- ua1 fayors will be an attractive part of the festivities
 The chaperones will be MT. and Mrs. NJ. P. Messer, Mir. and Mrs. L. $. Smith, Mir and Mrs. R. T. Daniel, MT. and Mrs. w. Curl MT. and Mrs R. T. Daniel, Mir and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Fearn. Mir and Mrs W. s. Webster, MT. and Mrs. George connors, MT. and Mrs. Q. S.. Nc ore, Prof. I. I. White, Mir. and Mrs. Wilkerson, and MT. and Mrs. r. C. Arnold
 Among the men checking arc:
 Charles Allison. Allison ..Ament. yasser Allen Juno Anderson, Bob Baueh, Albert Burlington. Lucian 15ozone Bill Britt. Merrill Bumstead, | ". Bondy, Lindsey Bruce. Bob Beg gan, Luther 3uzny. Dooly Brown. Bob Blalsey, Martell Erect, Q. Bent ley. Emmitt Bates. Frank Blackford, Walter Bentley. Bernard Barns, Nor