davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
SALES|ANUM SQUADS
IN HARD SCR|MMAGE
Local Representatives. in Cath
oio Loop Prepare for Sat
urday Battle.

with only two days remaining for
practice before they journey TO Phila-
delphia 10 meet tho strong Roman
Catholic High. one Of the members Of
tho Catholic League. the "Salies"
will knHcltle down and make tho best
~ tho time The local Catholic lads,
though they viii be again outweighed
as In previous games. will try 20
make n far better demonstration
than they did lsst Friday against
Chester High.
This game Saturday between the
two school boy elovens viii mark tho
first one Of tho league.
Roman Catholic High IS reputed
second best IN tho flve-member or
ga uization, St Joo's Irep ranking
first II has a sturdy line and ii
snnppy. well drilled backneld j. VIII
DO tho backneld that tho local school
boys will have 20 contend with most
In their game with Central High.
whom they swamped 80 0, tho Roman
Catholic bOys' backhold swept over
tho defense Of the Central High team
liko flood The backfeld os this
speedy Hchoolboy aggregation Is made
| up OF McCauley. Mckinney. McEally
and Shober. All Of these boys are
Veterans of last years battles and
| nt their respective positions nicely.
Yesterdays practice was Of more
! strenuous nature than any that have
/ been held since tho fray with Chester
/ High Many departments ~ football
woro taken up by Coach N3Uoy He
first drilled the players in eignals I'm
order 70 impress them moro firmly ir
the minds Of tho boys for Saturdays
! game.
Ono Of tho main weaknesses ~ the
/ Catholic High gridders has been lack
os good tacklinR. But from tho woy
they threw the dummy yesterday
ihoy have improved consideTobly Fol
th" FIRST time this weak scriurnaRr
WAS irdulRed IN by the reserves and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Battle of Season to be Staged When
Parkside and Defiance Meet on Saturday

AL preliminary plans for the local
battle OF the season" to be staged at
Harlan Field Saturday afternoon when
those bitter rivals IN all branches OF
sport. Parkside and Defiance. lock
horns in a struggle TO decide the lead
ership OF the Wilmington Football AS
sociation, have been made, and II Is
q safe bet that the largest gathering
that has ever attended a gridiron con-
test in this city or State will be on
hand.
Both teams and their followers are
claiming a victory. From reports
enanating from the respective camps
each team will be treated TO a few sur
prises. To try TO predict the outcome
OF the battle would be folly. as neither
has been forced TO display its real
strength In the games played so far,
and the teams will face each other on
practically even terms in this respect.
Defiance has disposed Of the Seventh
Ward and ST. Mary's teams by small
scores. but Coach Charley Welsh is
far TOO wise TO show his real hand
when It is not needed.
On the other hand a resume of the
game that Parkside has taken part
in with the exception Of the Balti-
more contest shows that Coach Alec
Crothers Is some little strntegist
himself. Not one single trick or de-
cepuve play was uncovered, the
coach being content TO let his squad
win by means Of steam roller" tac-
tics Of nothing but straight football
II u an assured fact that both teams
have been practicing diligently for
this one contest and will launch q
variety of plays in an effort 10 win
Defiance has several new men that
will be used in Saturdays game but
the most important addition is
Lowell who has been with the Della
ware University squad this season
Lowell viii most likely be used al
his old position OF quarterback an6
should prove one of those much
used terms q triple threat" as he
can kick. pass and run the ball and
uses excellent judgment in callins
| plays.
! In opposition to the Bull Dogs
the Kirkwood Parkers will stand pa
On the same ax&re8a1ion that rnmp-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
FIELD TRIALS TO Be
HELD AT OAK ORCHARD
Pointer and Setter Clubs Tour
nament Will Begin No.
Vember 8.

The thirteenth annual field trials OF
the Delaware Pointer and Settor Club
of this city will be held Mt Oak Orchard
the famous summer resort on the In
dian river, about eeven miles from
Millsboro. starting Wednesday, No
vember 8.
Entries will close November !, Only
16 entries hnve been received up to the
present time. The total entries last
year numbered as. Stats from as far
south AZ Alabama, and as far north
as Canada, were represented. Dogs
from all over the country are eligible,
including national champions.
The Amateur Derby and the ANA
tour All-Age must be handled by
amateurs, irrespective Of tho dogs rat
Ing. The Subscription Derby Is a class
that is open to all tho world. The Sub
scription F'reo-for-all 10 tho last class
Both subscription classes require "a
nominating fee OF SIS, and n starting
fee OF SIS.
The Judges are ]. =. Powell. OF
Denton, n. c.. and A +. Morrisette
OF Norfolk. Va.
|, The hotel accommodations are re.
ported to be very good. Any ono wish
Ing to make the trip by automobile
may do 80 as the road leading TO OaJ,
Orchard has recently been paved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
AT WILMINGTON SCHOOLS
High Squads Engage in Scrimmage
Preparatory to Saturdays Battle

minus n few Of tho IIighlets' depend
able players. Fletcher will be missing.
as will Norm White. White win sec
action on the red letter day, the
eleventh. whom his mates tussle with
Chester. Cox and Sweezy GRE out
and it will not be known untll Satur-
day morning II Sweezy viii play on
tho West Chester game. Donohue's
playing yesterday was little rag
ged, as he made n fow bad passes that
put tho varsity I'm tight fix. As COON
as Mack guages the distances better
1t will take n tough battle for a com
petitor TO dlsplaco him
Yesterday may have been tho Uni
versity OF Delaware's library day. but
some Of tho spectators OF yesterdays
scrimmase think Il could havo been
called Herb" White day also. Out
side Of securing tho first three touch
downs. booting two goals and running
forty yards twice TO put tho oval IN
position for two touchdowns, Herb
had poor day. White simply
plowed the scrub line 10 pieces and
also did some nifty foot work, run
ming 20 yards for tho FIRST touchdown
IL Herb and his ten mateg play as
they ala yesterday. West Chester will
be back number as far as the locals
are concerned. "Bin" Bowe. Ed Bar
do and Beattes rung up the other
| tallles
As many Of the ex-Highiats did not
| turn out for the University Of Della
ware team this year. tho annual
sophomore-freshmcn football game
will be played nftor Thanksgiving
| The freshies win hRve "Ducky" Car
bon. "Emmie'' Maxwell. Kramer
| Loahv. Graham and others. Thr
aoph- will have como fine materia
led by l.'lrey" Gibson, Dick" Tor
bett, Parker and few moro "futur,
Rrcats"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

Coach Ashton made q few remarks
to his men in tho gymnasium yester-
day before in the scrimmage. He told
tho mon 20 renew their efforts TO win
the future games and not to be down
cast at tho results of tho past. The
men were then instructed TO report
at Baynard Stadium.
Coach Foulk took the varsity and
soi ub backs while Ashton had charge
of tho lncmen. The bacltneld IN
dulged In punting and forward pass
ing In preparation for scrimmage.
Coach Ashton had the linemen push
the slide for about five minutes. Then
the linemen were made TO take n man
out OF play. After these different
drills tho men were lined UP for
scrimmage.
It was the Same old story, the var
sity stcamrollinR their way over tho
scrubs for six touChdowns. A large
number of former High School play
ers were on hand TO look over tho
present Cherry and White team
The present varsity perhaps wanted
to show those present" that the
iighlots have ngbting> team
Among tho onloolcers yesterday were
Gray Carter, Charles Green. the cheer
leader. who put the IIighlets' cheer
Ing section OF tho mnp; Pat Leahy
former backtlcld man; McVaugh
Maxwell, one Of last years halfbaoks,
Len Jones and n few others They
were pleased with tho IIighlets' work.
| out and believe they should cop
Saturday.
Tho scrimmage will probably be IN,
last this week unless tho men 70
stale I'm tho lighter workouts Coacl
| Ashton will take precautions tina
no moro varsity men are hurt. az n,
will enter the West Chester gam,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
heOl(zaT5SWHtl9nd MSs16l

!cy%sn % ssa New York Tribune Inc: Trade Mark Registered
What machine West
other
machine that display narrowing
almost
every there rivalry complete
have to date
Something to Ponder Over
Brown. andt be on edge fol
But way
o and
campaigns heavy
risk o
Princeton and Yale within
Saturdays
o degrees.
Mr. Gray on the Small
knows but In this orsldo
shovlin a
that mis- have or
countless thousands clamored "Ataboy!"
Some mighty henchman who 4 he had known
The big black headlines of the sporting
well Thorpe tho throne
md stood the ende of the oso.
OneM MANI Eleven
al NJ. a
a
In ad
dn to enS Great end and sns bnac would have mad. sre,
Thorpes,
Hadwics OF
nothing nothing
highway
Tech Brown harvard schedule
qualities Ptsbursor
mayt Of fas youw walk alon
Princeton n
team a
since Tech
have this
Notrc Dame OF 1921 and this a
a
a
to
these
hovtDbe eyyattn thanav
opposition
than a upon
to the rule
Will
should
hardshIs But
Bezonan
who not making football their n
Speaking writing Of football
friend One eleven much
together for the without
tackle outbuck
And foothal
= IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
BR0WNsON-DEFIANCE "PUPSo
TO BATTLE IN PRELIMINARY

When the Defiance Pups and
BrownSOn tie Up at Second ana du
Pont Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the fur IS sure TO fly. The Defiance
Pups Will go on the field with clean
slate having won all their games to
date, while Brownson has suffered
two set backs. This viii leave the
Pups" a slight favorite over their
rivals.
With the addition OF several new
players the Librarians feel confident
OF victory. Manager Merrill requests
that the players be on hand TO prac-
Uce Thursday and Friday evening at
7.30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
p. VI. e. MASCOT IS
KILLED BY GOLF BALL

Chester. IA. Oct. zs--A Rolg
ball killed Sergeant Grid. boar
rnascot cf Pennsylvania Military
College football squad 'Chig de-
velopod yesterday when an AL
topsy ras performed on the ami
Tnal by Dr. F. p. Fox. waterman
ian at tho PhiIs 5elpbia Zoologi-
cal Gardens. and br. =. T. Wood-
ward. veterinarian IF Media. Pa
Tho remains u n golf bail was
found in the Intestinal tract. and
the veterins rians ds~iared that
this had brought about - stop
page and caused bruins death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

500 y. m Piano numbers by Catherine
Eymhn, woll-kuown pianist. Of New
YORK and Newark
20 Song recital by Miss Ccclia Mylius
lyric soprano, OF New York
$40 Violin solos by Jessie r. koowing
!, "Saranbaudo BONN b 'Ahcnlicd 30
Nacher G. "Kol Ntdrel Bruch
$50 Are old Friends Host" a talk hy
Miss Iouisu Connolly, educational OK
pert OF the Newark Free Library and
tho Newark Museum
300 Songs by Cecilia 81 ylius
go Plano selections by Catherine Ey-
man
o.20 Songs. with violin oblig..o. br
Miss Mylius and Miss Koewing.
NEWARK STATION CWJzl
CWESTINGHOUgF $50 MFTFRs)
SPECIAL FEAT UKES FOR TO-DAY.
b.3o p. m. Closing prices on stocss.
bonds grain. coffee and sugar
80 Resume OF sporting events
@ Weekly feature by Vanity Fair
100 'Jack Rabbit Stories. by David
Cory, Now York Evening Mail
$40 Health Talk % by Or Eugene
Christian. noted food specialist and
author.
s.45 Tho Everglades OF Florida &" nv
suggest the draining OF the Florida
Everglades which has already reclaimed
1000. 600 acres OF fine axricul turai land
PITTsBURG STATION KDKA).
USE. 800 AfFTERSl
700 y. m.-United States Public Health
serni-weekiy bulletin.
soo--Bndtime story for tho children,
h.3O-Hints on modern and practical
home furnishings
9.OO-Violin recital by Alfredo D'Aubcrge
concert violinist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
FIVE POINTS ELEVEN TO
PLAY TWELFTH WARD

Tho Five Points football team will
clash with tho fast Twelfth Ward
eleven on the Five Points sridiron.
on Saturday afternoon. The contest
is scheduled 90 start $50 o'clock.
Both teams have been practicing
hard for this game. Tho Pointers.
whose goal has not been crossed this
season, underwent n stifr scrimmage
yesterday afternoon, with signal
practice last night.
Coach lalley wants all OF the play
era. nrst team and scrubs. out. for
scrimmsse this afternoon. There will
be no signal drill tonight. tho mental
work heing reserved untf tomorrow
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
GEMS
Cut and Uncut

Speaking about window signs
displayed by enterprising business
firms, here Is one for your con-
sideration seen In an animal
store:
EsIimos cut in half today
only"
The poor little Eskimos pups In
the window wondered why every
body laughed.
Gus Reispan, well-known lover OF
sport and so forth, attended the St.
Mary -Parl1side same at Harlan
Field last Saturday. perChed high
up on the hleachcrs, he looked dole
fully across the gridldron to see the
Harlan wharves where d fine yacht
was tied up. Gus, yot know is a
Harlan man.
Mary had q brother,
He played fothall very wen.
But he got into scrimmage,
And the rest l hate to tell.
When Longfellow spoke OF the
spreading Chestnut Tree" he forgot
TO say just what II spread.
Questions:
Do hot dogs barki
Do trees bark?
Do knees barki
II has been discovered by the Bu-
reau OF Research that the most pop
ular man in the world is the Sports
Writer-when he has someN comph-
mentary tickets, to the fight or foot
hail game.
The League OF Nations win he
asked TO Danish the throwing Of
pop bottles at the jumps next sea-
son. Allow Us TO make n sugges-
tiop--Why not make rubber bot
tlesl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

ed away with an easy victory over St.
Mary's last Saturday. Such galaxy
Of backheld stars as Loose, AIcCul-
lin. Hayes. Gray, Joyce. Engler.
Manlove. Volkman and Sylvester
would give the best teams in this
section of the country something 70
worry about es each man !s liable
to break loose at any minute for a
touchdown.
Considering the game from all an
giles the fans OF the city will prob
ably never again get the chance to
witness two local teams in action sc
evenly matched. The game viii
start promptly at o'clock with the
regular association officials iI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS
IN HARD FOUGHT GAME

The Cubs defeated Grant in a hard
fought game at Second and du Pont
streets, 1910. J. Rocker and T.. Hazel
featured on the line. E. Hazel getting
both Of the touchdowns by long for
wards.
Reagen. Skura, Sweeney and Laf-
ferty worked in great fashion in the
bsck-f1eld. Sheppard featured for
losers. The Cubs would like to ar
range games with any teams from
100 10 115 pounds. All challenges
should be sent TO J. Reagen, 604 West
Front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Newark ~. Delaware C'tT.

Newark. Oct. 20 Newark Hrrti
School football team vii play the
Delaware CITY High school team here
tomorrow afternoon. Newark mas
been going strong ali Hea ~on and Ionk
on tho game tomorrow Pc mo Of no
ea siest on the schedule although rna
Canal boys may fool .hsrn. The ganls
wll be played on ths high school
grounds and VII 20 started a. 330,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
sIR THOMAS DIPTON
WILL TRY TO LIFT CUP

Chicago. Oct. 26.-Sir Thomas
Upton intends 20 challenge for
the America cup again IN 1924.
Sir Thomas. visiting here, said
his desire 70 retrieve the yacht
cup is as strong as ever.
II think it would be fitting TO
take the old mug back 10 where
IL can be satisfactorily filed" ne
said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
RADIO PROGRAM TODAY.

PHILADELPHIA STATION CWFD.
tSTRAwBRIDGE g. CLOTHIER)
CLASS II STATION taOO METERS).
3 30 10 4 30 A musical program. also
address by the noted American author
Irving Baohellef. Poor Richard :
Message tu Present-Day America.
6 30 to 700 The children's own halt
hour; stories and poems
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Seventh Ward Practices Tonight.

All members of the Seventh Ward
grid squad are requested to report for
practice, this evening, at the club
rooms. at 7.3o .. III. The Chicks have
q game pending for Sunday with Fort
du Pont- The soldiers should prove
worthy opponents as they are reported
to have a heavy. fast team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
PHILADELPHIA STATION (wIP).
(UIMDEL BROTHERSl
1880 MFTEHS)

(UIMBEL BROTHERsi
(96O METBRS)
2.so-a So Poe.ttponsd .prosram). Al
noises. will give tho following imits-
tlous. Dog barking IN tho distance. dog
Tight. cat nsht, horse neighlng, musical
limitations tcorncp. songs Momories
Laurie Old Folks at Home, Some
sunny Day. ',Intersporsed with Some
Moro baseball Stories. by Monte
worlds champion athletic baseball
tram.
PHILADELPHIA STATION woO).
WAN hMAKKR's, 400 hETFRS)
STATION WOO. CLASS u. 400 METERS
4,i5 ,. m.-Grcat organ aud trumpets,
''Y hand; sD Harmony okrtte.'" Hans Roor-
mig, first tenor: Henry Hollinser, sec-
ond tenor; Leonarr. Reichert, baritone;
Eugene RcuttIer. bass. and Jean II.
Cairns, soprano. Ada Attlewood White,
contraito; Edna Limestone, piano: Lucy
Fitzpatrick. accompanist.
7.2o-Band concert.
S.oO-Vocal and Instruments solec tions-
Piano, "Fantsie Impromptu." Miss
tiulestone; soprano. Georgia Rose
Garden OF Your Heart" Mrs white
quartet ''Hermlt's Night Song, tenor
'Che Gelida Mamma" Mr.. Holllnser;
piano. 'Polonaise. Miss Limestone
soprano. IN MY Garueu, Miss thlrus'
contralto. "One Flecting Hour" Mrs
White: guartet, "a bsent piano, Pre-
lude IN Q Minor. Miss Limestone; 3D.
prano. Coming Through the Rye. -
Miss Cairns; trio, Somewhere Voice
Is Calling"
9oO-areat organ concert. RoIlo F. Matt
land F. "A, a. & o. 20 ,.sSns tho Console
"Overture Oberon." Weber; Melody.
Rachmaninon; 'Can1onetta.' - Mar
guerito Maitland: Toccata and Fugue
In d Minor, Bach: Celebrated Air for q
String, Bach; Southern Rhapsody. -
Rosnier: the Question" and Answer" "
Wolstenholme; Military March -
Schubert: familiar melodies>
. b5- United States Naval observatory
time signal
Io.02-United States weather forecast.
PHILADELPHIA STATION CWDAR).
LIT BROTHERS 800 hIETERS).
4.3O to 500 p. m--Popular dance music
and their best song hits.
NEWARK STATION wOR).
l.. BAMBERGRR & 90. 400 METERS)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Coyne Nelghborhood Party Noy. 10.

A special meeting Of the Coyne
Ne.ghborhood Playground Associa-
ton was held at the home of Mr..
Rollins Tuesday when 1t was decided
to rent school for the party to be
given November 10. The inter neigh
borhood dance TO be given at the Audi
soEapm Novembsr 80 uas discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

Your used car win pelong to some
one else II you advertise IT In Every
EVENINGS classified cQlumoAcAdy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
BRIDGEVILLE ELEVEN WINS
0VER sEAFORD SQUAD

Bridgeville. Oct. 26.-The Bridge
vile Grammar School travelled 10 Sea-
ford Tuesday and defeated the Gram
mar School team 10 the tune OF is 10
IL. BriGgeville led of with a. fash
scoring twice in the first five minutes
OF play and scored again IN the fret
minute Of play in the second half
After this the tide seemed to turn.
eeatord by many gains through the
line scored their FIRST pointer and
again In the last minutes OF play
scored on a long forward pass.
LeNetes aided by perfect interfer-
snce proved the big ground gamer
for the winners while Anderson at
quarter and Myers at tackle featured
on the defense.
The score:
Bridgevile .....6 6 6 o--1e
Seaford ..........O 0 s 6-12
Touchdowns: Lekates 8, Bridge
vile. Jones and Griffith. Seaford.
Referee, Hutch1ns. Umpire, Janess,
head linseman. WickinSon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
RAZZERS.

Totals ......,.,... 663 665 730-2O67
SPEAKMAN co. LEAGUE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

When Longfellow spoke OF the
spreading Chestnut Tree" he forgot
to say Just what it spread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
Captain Alcock Wins
$4,000 Handicap
3 Yr. Odds at PimlicO

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 7.-Captain
Alcock won the $4,000 Bowie handi-
cap for three year. olds and upward
at a mile and a half at Pimlico this
afternoon; Exodus was second and
Oceanic third. Time, 233 2-5.
Medina. Thimble. Paul Jones and
Mad Halter also ran.
The mutuels paid: Captain AL
cock $3.50; $3.50; $3.50. Exodus
$3.50; $2.40. Oceanic $3.50.
Captain Alcock won in a driving
finish with Exodus, after Oceanic.
who had set the pace to within 40
yards of the wire. faltered and lost
the rich prize. finishing third.
At the rise of the barrier, Sallys
Alley jumped into the lead and
rounding into the back stretch. was
two lengths in front. At the half.
Sally began to tire and Martingale,
with Clarence Hummer up, coming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-08
CI.IN ON

Tho ladies of the Baptist church
and Philathca class Will hold sewing
meeting at the vcstry Wednesday.
to The Russian relief which need
minor repairs will please carry them
to the vcstry for this meeting
w. f. Knight loft Tuesday morn
ing for Springfield, Mass. to attend
a convention of the New England
Milk Producers Association.
II. Leroy Ross Of Springfield.
Mass, was a recent visitor Of his
mother. Mrs. Sarah NJ. Ross He was
accompanied by a friend, John Web
stor also of that city.
Mrs. Harriet Chamberlain return
Cd from Augusta Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. II. c. COpp, who has been
very i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. pcrlcy l.. Cotton. is greatly i'm
proved. The nurse completed her
duties Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Henrietta Hunnewell of Madison is
at the Cotton home during her
mothers illness.
Rev. Elmer Z. Loncley was in
Fairfield Tuesday to be present at
the funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Annie Mary Curtis.
Miss Florence l.. Cain, language
teacher in the High school is absent
from her classes because Of illness.
Much sympathy is felt for the
Durham people because OF the loss
of their church by fire TUESDAY fore
noon. Several cars drove over to
view the ruins. Rev. +. E. Loneley
of the Clinton Baptist church is also
pastor of the Burnham church. A
mcctng viii he held in the new
schoolhouso there Wednesday even
ing, at Which time the question of re-
| building Will be considered
Robert Stobie, formerly Of Win
slow, who has been camping and
hunting in this vicinity with Leon
II. Pratt, has returned to his home
in New Hampshire.
Howard *. Brown was a business
/ visitor in Fairfield Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Robert Z. Owen of Oak Grove
'''-S - HNSS+iS 'io3tIl Va iSl
Mrs. Della D. Pratt.
Among the Clinton people in Wa
tcrville Tuesday were Mrs. Elmer E.
Longley. Mrs. Loring S. Strickland,
Mrs. Alvin Boothby, Russell Jones,
Mrs. Alma Gatian.
The Arcana Club was delightfully
entertained Tuesday afternoon by the
president, Mrs. Alice Marcia. The
program consisted of quotations.
Bryant: current events; paper,
Tendencies in State Government"
Mrs. Lizzie Holt; reading, Deb
Whites Unlucky Argument" Mrs.
Nettie Keenc; selection. Mrs. Lottie
S. Cain; club collect. The members
present were, Mrs. Marcia, hostess,
Mrs. Adde +. Holt. Mrs. Edith P.
Brown. Mrs. Lizzie Holt. Mrs. Sadie
Eastman, Mrs. Fife L. Decker. Mrs.
Lottie S. Cain. Mrs. Ida Eastman
was the guest of the club.