davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
MAIN TO GEORGETOWN
Peacock Only Regular Not Likely 10
BE in Friday Game.

The Main Avenue High School foot
ball team. accompanied by Coaches
Clarke and Morrison, retlnue OF
trainers and some rooters. goes to
Georgetown Friday to meet the high
school eleven there. This will be
Mains fifth game of the season. coaeh
Clarke expects it to be one OF the
hardest, since Georgetown has deyei-
oped a good team from its promising
but green" squad OF last year.
This will be the third time Main
has met Georgetown in recent years.
Two 50 asons ago. the local high school
team, under Clarke, went up 10
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
KATY MEN GET RAISE
Six Mechanical Crafts to Share in
S226. 800 Yearly Increase.

Parsons. Kan. Oct. Pa wage in
crease totalling s226,S00 annually for
six mechanical crafts on the Missouri.
Kansas-Texas railroad was announced
today by NJ. G. Thompson. general
secretary of the NJ. X. I. Association
of/Shop Employees a.
According to Mr.. Thompson. the
wage hike ranges from to II cents
an hour to skilled and unskilled work
ers in the roads shops roundhouses
and car departments.
The increase was granted by the
road on October II and approved by
the locals of the union yesterday. 1t
Is retroactive to October 16.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25

The San Antonio Saxet overcoming
n 33-pin handicap in each game, swept
their match with the A. l., De- Tiger:
at the Grand Alleys Wednesday night
Captain Cooper's 209-j16 was high
for the winners. He was the only
bowler in the match who passed 500
Ripple led the losers. falling only
eleven pins short of the coveted 50o
mark in total. Thursday night the
A. i. ID. Bears roll the Public Service
quintet. Wednesdays scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
Welch "Shades" MilIigan.
Cedar RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. Esd

Welch, welterweight of South Bend,
Ind. shaded Glen Milligan of S''rx
City. Iowa, in a ten-round bout ere
Wednesday night. Welch landed fire.
ouently with straight lefts. New Boy
Brown of Sioux City. Iowa. easily
defeated jock Melee. bantamweight.
of Chicago. in an eight-round battle.
McFee being in danger of a knockout
in the last two rounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
&@98 E&THE. SPORT PAGE r
Moonlight Golf Latest
Fad to Become Popular
in St. Louis District

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 25.-Moon-
light golf is the latest sport inno-
walton here.
Several members Of the North
Hills Country Club who have been
playing at night say the only
requirement is to stand still after
hitting the ball so as to hea- it
drop.
Midirons are used on all shots.
The other night three moonlight
players turned in scores of So, 55
and SO, respectively, for nine holes.
and only one ball was lost.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
MUSSOLINI NOT HURT
Grenades Explode at Horse Show lie
Attends.

Rome. Oct. 25.-Acording TO Tu-
rim dispatch to Messaggero, SIX greh-
AIDES exploded at Il military. horse show
being held in Turin in the presence
of Premier Mussolini.
One lieutenant was seriously wound
ed. while a sergeant. and four privateS
were slightly hurt.
II is understood that the explosion
of the crenades was part of the reg
Mar n,rformance, but that they blew
M prematureN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
BOWLING

The Orange Crush FIVE took two out
of three City Handicap League games
from the Cloonan & Osborn boys on
the Grand Alleys Wednesday night.
Conway had a good evening of it,
twice going over 200. His high game
of 212 and his total of 575 topped the
winners. Thomas led the losers with
1856. The Mueller Clothiers and
the Gunter Bears roll Thursday night.
Wednesdays scores;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
RACING JUDGE DIES
Gerhardy. Shot by Trainer Last Sat
urday, Expires.

Akron. Ohio. Oct. 25.-Fred w
Gerhardy of Detroit. prominent race
track official. died in hospital here
last night from wounds received Satur-
day when he was shot by Marion
Webb. trainer. His son. Fred w.
Jr.. and Mrs. Gerhardy were at his bed
a;Ja
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
BOB FITZSIMMONS
SON MAKING REAL
PROGRESS IN RING
Young Bob Slowly Deuel..
oping at Famous Faith
er's Profession.
Ry FAIR PLAY,

Copyright. by The san Antonio Light.
New York. Oct. 25.-New Workers
who saw young Bob Fitzsimmons hand
il out to Jack Burke in Detroit the
other night have sent the most glow
ing reports to Tex Richard as to the
way young Fitz has come along.
"All right" said Tex. I've will
have him in New York as soon as We
can find a good heavy to meet him.
Heavies are not so numerous just now
as they were this time last year"
As a matter of fact. out-of-town
promoters who are stealing lot of
cream from under Richards nose these
days have slated Fitz to appear in De-
troit at no distant date against Jack
McAuliffe. while on November the
son of the great Ruby Robert will ap-
pear in Philadelphia.
Jimmy Jones. the Youngstown well
terweight. has been barred from Min
nesota rings because of rough tactics
in his last two battles in that state.
Jones was suspended II New Jersey
last week for putting up just,the oppo-
site sort of battle against Mickey
Walker. Jimmy must be a versatile
chap. Since he drew down Suspen-
sion in New York for meeting Walker.
who is under ban in the Empire state,
the Ohioans. il he keeps on, will have
no place to go.
Minnesota. New Jersey and in fact
all other states outside Of New York
suspend boxers for good and sufficient
reasons and let it go ut that. New
York's athletic board makes itself ridlc-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
Delaney Scores Knockout.

Oakland, Cal. Oct. 25.-Iimmy De
laney. St. Paul. Mimi. light-heavy-
weight. Wednesday night scored an
easy technical knockout over RAY
Pelky. Alameda middleweight. They
fought at catchweights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
Greek Revolt Crushed

Athens. Oct. 25-Government troops
have occupied Corinth and the com
niete failure of the revolution is as
shred according 10 advices received
from the Peloponnesus this morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25

this instance, refers to injured play
ers, whose disappearance from the
lineup hurt the Tigers chances just
as they hurt the chances of any club
that has TO go to bat with cripples.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard. beautiful. well Kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS. L Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25

Gas stoves connected any time, any
where. Ragsdale Plumbing Co. Mis-
sion 3S23.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25

Fnst delivery service. phone US. then
count the minutes-we show speed.
George Keene, Druggist.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25

Totals ...7 49 612 I06 206I
Thursday night: Brimer VS.. Larson.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-01

realize that people are people
wherever they are found. Lum-
berjacks and miners are alike hui
man. Their wives, mothers and
sWeethearts just the same loving,
caring and sacrificing women.
Men with top shoes, their stock
lngs showing a few inches higher,
heavy wooden shirts, stag pants,
turkey on their backs are not dis
similar in mold to- the begrimed
black-visaged men who toll in the
bowels Of the earth. Neither are
they different at heart to the soft
collar men, the blueprint men,
the paint brush men or the medi-
cine men. That their wives and
sweethearts can swing the axe,
hold the plough, hoe the corn or
hold the reins, make them no less
tender-hearted, home-loving or
poorer housekeepers than those
who belong to societies, who hear
lectures and can hear the best
concerts and sermons in the cities.
God made them and God loves
them.
Often the minister and priest is
the consider in tragic events and
an amused witness to unconscious
comedy. Incidents which draw on
our sympathy as also on our good
humor make variety and spice for
our lives. AS we look over the
diary of our first year in the
northland we are sure that our
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-01
Little Minister'S Experiences.
(By Himself.)

When we set foot in Villas coun-
ty, July 1917, it seemed to us like
the Israelites setting foot in the
vii derness without any idea what
or where the promised land Law.
Cut-over lands, marshes, burned
areas, stretches of miles without
any idea what or where the prom
ised land lay. Cut-over land,
marshes, burned areas, stretches of
miles without a habitation, small
patches Of cleared land, old camp
sites and water, water, water,
water; this was the prospect to a
city bred and home-loving creature
to work in and bring his family
to. The native can never realize
the feelings of the foreign born
on entering the adopted country;
neither can the native of sur
roundings like the foregoing, real
ize the feelings of loneliness,
dreariness and almost revulsion
that almost overpowered us as we
began to tread the wilderness that
was to become the promised land
The emissary of the Kingdom
does not choose his field Of activ-
ity, he is sent" and this field or
some other must be regarded by
him as a place where the Lord has
promised to go with him to
strength and inspire him.
1t did not take long for us to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-01

ficiently for the face. of the old
lady to be seen, and to impress, by
the shake of her head, that she
wanted nothing No money. By
dint of gentle pressure we open
the door very gradually and lay
our pack on the floor. We draw
a skirt from the bundle and hold
it up to observe it's fit. Just the
thing, but a shake of the head
says mo money" A pair of new
shoes are shown and the lady
asked, by pointing, to try one on.
Again, the fit is right. And so
garment after garment from hat
to shoes are brought from the
treasure bundle, tried and laid on
chair. No money" is the only
answer to it all. The "peddler"
throws his bag to a corner, leaves
the clothing on the chair, waves
his hands to indicate all is hers
and turns to leave when the sig
nificiance of the thing dawns on
the old mother. She throws herself
at him, her arms Irvine around
him and plants a kiss on his
cheek. Say, something touched US
at a chord called humanity and
the wet spot under the eyes had
to be brushed dry.
Come with us now to a chill
dren's program, won't you? 1t is
Easter morning. The church bells
ring wonderfully clear and mus
ical. The fresh breeze moderated
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-01

by a warm sun stimulate us as we
pass through it. The little church
is lastly decorated. The pews are
we'll filled, even standing room is
being occupied. Now you hear
notes that do not proceed from
children's Threats, they are bird
notes. You locate half a dozen ca
naries which warbled and bright
ened the proceedings. The rost-
rum is occupied by the children,
their feet almost hidden by ever
greens and flowers and their songs
and speeches blend beautifully with
the surroundings. Going from that
little church, do we wish to be
back in the city? Having had a
thrill of human need and supply in
the poverty stricken home, would
we run away from it? Having
been a medium of comfort and.
usefulness in the settlers funeral,
would we quit? Not as long as the
good Lord saw fit to permit us to
stay.
Good reader, listen. 1t is a time
of war. War, in bold letters writ
ten across the dark skies of the
nations of the world, spell blood,
misery, desolation. War in some
one else's country, but our boys
are called to fight, your boy and
ours. Shall they go? Will they
go? Rather should we ask, what
shall prevent them? And off they
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-01

experiences are rich with humor,
sanctity of the common place,
and the spell of the tragic.
We were called to bury the dead
at a given place and what do we
find? No undertaken, no hearse;
instead the minister must also be
the undertaken and an ordinary
farm wagon, cleaned (even wash
ed for the occasion must be the
hearse. Next, not buggies or rigs
for the mounrers, but instead,
cars. Look at that cortege as it
wends its way to the village
church from cut-over surround
ings and thence to the Gene
terry. Two cars for clergyman and
pallbearers, the improvised hearse
luxurious.
and three cars for the mourners
and friends. Surely this was a
mixture of the crude and the re-
fined, the commonplace and the
luxury.
We are told that an old couple,
Polish by nationality, are desti-
tute; too old to earn their living
by the sweat of their brows and
they look to friends to keep the
wolf from the door. We prepare
a bundle of clothing, picked to
suit the descriptions of the old
pair and proceed to the little
shack where they exist. Uncon-
sciously we look like peddler. We
rap at the door. 1t is opened suf-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-01

go-your boy and oursl yo,,
memper the groups as they lefd
es. on remember the patriotic
ieiVoi tilaC mace US shout when
we wanted to weep; made Nc hloJ
rather than curse. Then can,o ~
Is1ii iol help 10 m. ma lntain these
ooys ana we sacrltld Jed and gavel
anu gave ana sacrltld ed. You wend
20 patrlotlc meetings, you joined
~ sin !, .lg 1oollsh dltties like
= hatie' heep Your Head Down.
Frltz !, BOY Jada -Jing, Jingl
Jlhg' Inat was pro1 ounced Yada,l
Ying, Wing, Wing, b y the Seam;
naVlans. How we W histled, hum-
meo ana suffered and kept upI
our spirits and that OF others by
drowning our real tef lings in noise
ana run. linen came the news of
the signing of the armisticn ondl
peace! And the boys came march
ing home right to our co1,nt,.v
to Eagle River and our bomos
except some. oomeh oW, we cannot
explain it, but the waste nIacosI
seem TO US to blossol n, the cut-overI
land We're the poss fble farms of
the future, the TO Ugh, uncoutbI
settler OF foreign tongue became
orother America p, the pines
seemed TO put on symmetry, the
waters became river and lakes ofI
beauty ana the whole aspect of
the country was changed to al
Gods country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15

the Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Frederick Gillett.
s.
The Secretary of Agriculture,
Henry G. Wallace, who mas been
in Chicago, will return today to
his apartment at Wardman Park.
Next week Secretary Wallace
plans to go to Toronto, Canada.
The Minister of Persia, Mira Hus-
sein Khan Alai, is expected to re-
turn to Washington this afternoon
from Pittsburgh. where he has been
for several days.
The Charge d'affaires of Lithu-
ania and Mime. Carnekis, who are
giving a reception tomorrow aft
ernoon from 4 to $50 o'clock. have
invited some 500 guests. The re-
ception will be in celebration of the
fifth anniversary of the independ-
ence of Lithuania
=
Nine Sega, wife of the charge
d'affaires of Latavia, will be at
home tomorrow afternoon from to
6 o'clock for the last time this sea-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
Di n eT Dance
Given for hree
Visitors

The Ambassador of Peru and
Nine. PeZet were the ranking
guests at the dinner dance which
Mrs. George d. Hope gave last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel
and a number of other notables
were included in the company. The
party, however, was arranged IN
compliment to Mrs. Thomas Bowles,
of Kansas City, who is visiting
Senator and Mrs. Andreius A.
Jones, and two youthful visitors
in Washington-Miss Virginia Lee
Perry, of Kansas City, who Is stay
ing with Mrs. Hope, and Miss Helen
Hustled, cousin and guest or MIS-
George Mesta.
Mrs. Hope presided at one emo
of the table, where the official
guests were seated, and number
of young people were grouped about
Miss Perry at the other end.
The guests included Senator ana
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Senator and
Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, Senator
T. J. Walsh, Senator Key Pittman'
Senator David /. Walsh, Con
gresham and Mrs. Edgar G.. Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Christian,
jr., Congressman and Mrs. Thomas
d. buIluS OuoSO SLLAu VAAo o. SOAAAA "
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trent
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans Mrs.
Kennedy Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Norment, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. B. b.
Jones, Colonel and Mrs. Guy Des-
pard Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. SSoyd
Byars, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. GOWN,
Miss Nell Crowder, Mrs. Kahler,
Mrs. Helen r. Hagner, Mrs. Osler,
Mr.. Martin, naval attache OF the
Spanish embassy; Lieutenant Com
mander Ferrer, Bowie Clarke, Major
Edmund Weise1, the Secretary OF
the Peruvian Embassy and Nine.
Prada, Miss Louise Golf, Miss
Carolyn Hagner, Miss Madeline
Austin, Miss Virginia Byars, MISS
Dorothy Hunter, Miss Emma Stltt,
Miss Virginia Mckinney, MISS
Frederick McKenney, Miss Mary
Funk, Miss Laura Bryn, Miss
Margaret Sutherland, Miss Lucille
Schowalter, Miss Barrine Drake,
Miss Asenath Cox, Captain Arthur,
Morgan Wickersham. Robert Ash,
Lieutenant Andrews, Lieut.. Charles
Mecum. Lieut.. Kenneth Coontz,
Richard Lowndes, Capt. William L.
Cranberry, jr., Commander Harold
M. Bemis, Lieut.. Thomas Snyder,
Capt Oliver S. Person, Major l.. II.
Lyon, the Second Secretary or the
Peruvian Embassy, DIR. Bedoya;
Ruben Lewis, J. G. Byars. Fred
erick Chaplin, jr., and Lieutenant
Nelson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15

Bandeaux Special, re
3 for 81 wv
152 in the /lot: front and back closing;
regulation brassieres long line bandeaux:
not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in the
group.
so Negigee Garter Belts, Special, SIC each.
Pink elastic and broche sizes % to 80.
COrsets Reduced to $1.5O; $3.50 and
more; 8 r. & G. models; of pink coutfl in
sizes Fl, %, %, 20 and 80 20 other models
of brocade broche; topless low bust;
sizes 20, 81 and % only
IL FRONTAGE COrsets, $3.50 each; were $3.50.
r. & G. models low top and elastic waist
line pink broche or coutil sizes %, %, 81, %,
DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
Mrs. Kellogg to Accompany
Senator to South America.

Mrs Frank B. Kellogg will ac+
company Senator Kellogg, who is
going to Chile as a delegate to the
PanAmerican congress to be held
in Santiago. She will go to New
York on March 1, the Senator join
ing her a few days later, and they
are sailing on March 6.
Senior and Sonora Alonzo arrived
in Washington today to visit Senior
Alonzo's brother, Senior G. de Que
sada, Cuban consul general, at the
Cuban legation. They will he in
Washington about a week. Senior
Quesada will give a dinner party at
Rauscher's tomorrow evening in
honor Of his brother-in-law and sis
ter, taking the guests later to the
theater. Members of the legation
staff will be in the company.
Nine. Slavko Grouitch. VINO has
been the guest of Mrs. Charles W.
Wetmore for several days, will re
turn today to the home of Mrs.
Henry F. DimOck to make a Sec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
RAMS Head Players
"Do" Clyde Fitch's "Truth. !"

THE TRUTH" Clyde Fitch s modern
American play, was presented last
night at the little theater of the
RAMS Head Players to an en-
thusiastic audience which filled the
small auditorium. 1t was excep-
tionally we'll done, as all Ram S
Head productions are. The old
taVorites of the company were given
warm welcome, but it remained
FOR two newcomers to score the
most notable hits-Arthur J. Rhodes,
as the somewhat battered father of
the heroine, and Miss Betty Far
rlngton, as his landlady who has
matrimonial intentions.
THE Truth was given Under the
direction of Robert Bell, with two
very satisfactory interior settings,
designed by James Reynolds and
executed under his personal super
vision by Lester Shafer, the Ram s
Head assistant art director
Seen in the audience were Mrs.
Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. j. c..
Boyd, Mrs. William Eustis, DR..
F'riedenwald, Mrs. w, H. Goddard,
James F. Hood, Edgecomb l..
Jones, Miss Helen Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Longcope, Lynch Luquer,
Mrs. MacMurray, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Meredith Mrs. Gabrielle S. Nor
gan and guests, Mrs. F. S. Nash,
DR.. Rivas, Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn, Mrs. William Wheatly, Paul
Wilstach, Mrs. Thomas Fl. c.. Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Grosvenor,
and Miss Juliet Janin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
Marcel Dg1pre To Be
Heard In Recital.

Marcel Dupre, the noted and
much discussed organist of Notre
Dame Cathedral, in Paris, who has
been making his initial American
Unconstitutional tour. will be heard
here in a recital to be given at the
residence of William S. Corby, at
Chevy Chase circle, on Sunday after
noon, February 25, at $3.50 o'clock.
The proceeds of the recital are to
go to the Louis Verne benefit fund,
and the tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. Frederick Keep, at 1851
r street; Mrs. Truxtun Beale, at %
Lafayette square, or DR.. J. B.
Hubrecht, at the Netherlands lega-
ton.
M. Dupre dedicated the new organ
at Westminster Cathedral last July,
and has played in England, France,
Switzerland, nd Germany. His
eight recitals at the Trocadero Pal
ace, in Paris, last year met with
warm appreciation, and Leopold
Stokowski, the conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, has pro-
nounced his coming to America "of
supreme importance"
The ~patronesses for NJ. Dupre's
recital on the 25th are Nine. Jusse-
rand, Lady Geddes, Princes Bibesco,
Nine. De Graeff, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.
Lansing, Mrs. Marshal Field, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Irwin
Laughlin, Mrs. Gardner Minot, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Dwight Davis,
Mrs. William Slater. Miss Board
man, Mrs. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
Frederick Keep, and Mrs. Truxtun
Beale. A group of prominent men
are also "patroniZing" the recital,
among them the Belgian Ambassa-
dor, the Italian Ambassador, the
Rumanian Minister. the Swedish
Minister, the Minister Of the Neither
lands, the Secretary of the Treasury,
the Assistant Secretary of War, Cog
gresham Nicholas Longworth, Con-
gresham A. Piatt Andrew, Henry
White, Hugh Wallace, Captain
Rigal, Robert Woods Bliss, Judge
Walter Berry, Prince Cantacuzene,
Frank Simonds. and Walter II.
Nash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
Rur1union Minister
Host at Dinner.

The Minister of Rumanja and
Princess Bibesco entertained at din
ner last evening, taking their guests
later to the musicale given by Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, which fol-
lowed their dinner in honor of the
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge.
Princess Bibesco will be at home
tomorrow afternoon at the lega-
ton.
s
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Fl. H. Band
holtz entertained company at din
ner last evening. Their guests in
cluded Gen. Frank Ward, Maj. and
Mrs. Jonathan NJ. Wainwright, Maj.
and Mrs. Charles P. George and Mrs.
E. c. Hunt.
General and Mrs. Bandholtz will
entertain at dinner February g.,
$
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. CARROT, of
Pembroke, KY, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Kath-
ryn Jameson CARROT, to Charles H.
CONTINUED on Page 30)