davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

The two stars pounded down the
final lap neck and neck. and the
crowd was OF the opinion that the
race was draw. A hurried con.
sultation of the judges gave the o.
A. c. splasher the race.
Norman Plate, University of Ne
braska swimmer smashed the record
in the 100-yard breast stroke by win
ming this event handily. Niles Swere,
former holder of the record. finished
second.
Helen Condon's record of 3l3 3.5
for the 220-yard senior free style,
was broken by Ethel Girthoffer. Miss
Girthoffer had strong opposition from
her sister, Edith. who kept abreast
of her throughout the race, and only
by final squirt was she able to cop
the honors.
Jack Foster won first laurels In the
low board senior diving champion
ships. The husky o. A. C. diver had
stiff competition from Arnold Cisler
who finished second. Irwin Nelson
was third.
In an exciting push ball contest.
the Blues defeated the Reds two
goals to nothing. The good offensive
work Of Jack Foster featured the
winners play.
Fifty.ysrd free style. clas. C boys:
i'd,I. bl,y Kelley, first; siliy Bssrn. second;
Midwestern A. A. u. senior o-yard
PIsss PIs iniSsr.,s rpGss shH%PoS:he No5msn
Niles Swere. O. A, G; second: Frank Ho-
Flity-ysrd free style. class G girls:
airsInis Jones. first; catherin. Rorrigsn.
second. Jane colegrove. th!rc. Time:
>, Midwesiern A. A. U. senior low board
=. first: Arnold cisi-r, o. A. G. second /.
irwin Nelson q. A. &. third
flfty-yard baeksfroke, class Ii boys.
Paul Enger. first; Richard Peterson. see.
ena; saaa; George Bulioeh. third. Time: a.
one hundred yard free style, eia.. r.
ses9ha Thurman Ramsey. third. Time:
Midwssttrn A. a. L. senior lso-yard
eackstroke ehsmpionship: Reginald Ram
ssy:s KEY; first; Ned Ashton. second; frank
Aeek!er, third. Time; 2:o3 SIS
MidwestsrnA. A Y. senior 22O-yard
Zee nee style Championship. women Etnei
GiTsthofffsr:, ols f.:, first: Edith Girthoffer see
letIe club. Time: s:c5 as. "'"-
Midwestern A. A. u senior sO0-yara
free styie. championship; s. lambert. Gni. mi
rersity OF Iowa. first; Joe Girthoffer, o.
sersity OF Iowa. third. Time: 7:67 az.
one hundred-yard breast stroke. class
boys. Palmer Gallup. frat. Dick Pc
terson. second: George Rulioch. third.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Malm Is Selected
as One Of Sir Best
Rockies in Majors

Of last season. Is mentioned as one
OF the six best young pitching pros
poets out OF 70 or so gathered by the
clubs OF the two major leagues from
Long Of Brooklyn: Joyce Of Washing
ton. Stoner and Good of Detroit and
Courtney Of Chicago. Two Of these
have had trials in the big show but
Maun is out for the first time. The
baseball critic OF the New York Amer
ican who picked the six stated that
McGraw Is more than pleased with
Maun and has been using him often
in the exhibition games.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
FRED FULTON TO
QUIT RING GAME.

According to a letter received from
Fred Fulton, the Minnesota Plaster"
heavyweight. has again decided to
retire from the fight game. Fulton,
so he says in his letter. has purchased
the White City summer resort, near
Park Rapids, Mimi. and will spend
much Of his time in operating this
vacation resort.
Fulton. under Jack Reddy's man
agement, recently returned to the
roped arena ON his umptyuptieth
comeback" He scored knockouts
over Tiny Jim" Herman and Joe
McCann.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
WRESTLERS JOIN
NEBRASKA SQUAD

Lincoln, Neb.. April with the
Western intercollegiate wrestling sea-
son at an end, the University of Ne
braska wrestlers have deserted the
mat game for the spring football
field.
The latest bone-crushers to Join the
Husker grid squad are Roy Robert
son. end Of 1928; Hishley and Hamsa.
Homer Scott. heavyweight boxing
champion Of tho university. Is among
'yhs spring football candidates.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
TOM MILTON SETS
NEW AUTO MARKS

Muroc. Cal. April 5--Oficial mile
straight-away records of 1926 miles
an hour for 1s3 cubic inch piston dis
placement racing motors and 141.17
miles an hour for motors OF 122 cubic
inch displacement were established
Friday at Dry lake on the Mohave
desert by Tommy Milton. twice win
ner OF the indianapolis 500-mile auto
mobile sweepstakes. The speed tests
were held under the auspices OF the
American Automobile association.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
ankon Defeats Detroit Northeastern Il to IS National Cape
Windsor Quintet
Trims Manchester
Tossers, Is to Is
Coyotes Stage Wonderful
Comeback in Game With
'Wolverines-South Dakota
and Colorado in Finals.

Chicago, H., April 5.-Yankton, s..
D., basket-ballers after trailing De-
troit Northeastern quintet the first
two periods came back strong in the
last half and defeated the Michigan
five, 21 to Is, In one Of the semi.final
games Of the national basket ball
tourney.
In the other semi-fina1 contest
Windsor, Colo, defeated Manchester,
X. H., 25 to Is.
Detroit was the aggressor in the
second semi-final, and started the
game at a terrific pace which taxed
tho South Dakota entry visiby.
~ Molenda opened the scoring with a
basket for Detroit.
Letich put up a basket for Yank-
ton and Warden scored a free throw
Truskoski and Lutomski scored for
Detroit with a free throw and bas-
ket, respectively.
Letich put in two baskets for Yank-
ton early In the first period and Mol
enda scored again for Detroit. Stein
bach, Yankton right forward, made
two free throws and Truskoski gar
nered another basket for the Wolver-
Inc quintet.
The Detroit defense was impreg-
nable, and the South Dakota boys
We're forced to eonfine their game al
most entirely to long shots from be-
yond the safety zone of the North
eastern guard
Yankton came from behind in the
it'd tod vx-tkl
brilliant shooting from long range.
and gently began to peel off the scalp
of the Detroiters.
Windsor, Colo, went into the final
round OF the national interscholastic
basket ball tournament this afternoon,
defeating Manchester, N. r., rs to Is.
in the first semi-final game.
Manchester opened the scoring of
the third quarter with a nicely placed
basket from mld-floor by Graf, left
forward. F. Van Metre countered
with score for Windsor.
Bozek tailed another basket for
Manchester and the period ended as
McGlynn tossed another for Windsor.
Bozek and Law scored two baskets
keach in the initial play of the fourth
1ecriod and the game ended az A.
Van Metre hung up the final score for
the Colorado sharpshooters. "A
The Colorado boys accomplished the
further feat in the semi final game
against Manchester of winning the
game without single foul being reg
istered against the team. Manches-
ter was charged with three personal
fouls, one by Graf and two by
Murphy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Three Korlds Records Smashed and
New One Hung Up at A. A. u. Swim

Chicago, April 5.-Three world =
records were shattered. one establish.
ed and national mark broken in the
finals Friday night of the national
A. A. L. mems senior indoor swim
ming. relay and water polo champion
ships won by the Illinois A. C. with
so points The Olympic club, San
Francisco. was second with Is points.
John Fariy. /. A. C. broke the
American and worlds record when
he made the 100-yard breast stroke in
l:o7 Is. as compared with the old
mark OF 1909 3-5.
Robert Skelton. I. A. c., set new
worlds and American records in the
220-yard breast stroke by trimming
3-5 seconds off the old 2:52 2.5 mark.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Maruin ChiIds
and Big Stable
at North Randall

Cleveland. o., April 5.-Marvin
ChiIds. the noted young Omaha
feinsman, Is the first Of the Crane
Circuit drivers, from d distance
10 reach North Randall. He has
just arrived from winter quarters
af Omaha with Is head, including
Ribbon Cane. his candidate for the
big pacing events this year; Hal
Malone, the game free-for-aller;
Cupid's Albingen, fast but erratic;
DelpIlia Watts, Rainy Day, stake
candidate: Swishfast, Edith Carter,
Liberty Silk, Bonnie Watts, Mon
fana, Mary VoIo, Sarenta Make,
jean Worthy. Axle Guy. Silliman
and Dillon Reaper.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
''CHUCK" GORMAN
SOLD TO DENVER

Denver. Colo. April 5.-Charles
Chuck" German. second baseman Of
the Vernon Coast league baseball
team. has been purchased by the
Denver Western league club and will
report Immediately. according TO an
announcement made here by Fred An
gener, secretary Of the Denver club.
German played with Des Moines of
the Western league for two years.
He Is a consistent 300 hitter. accord
ing to the announcement of the Den
Yer management.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
"YOUNG" STRIBLINC
MAY BOX BURKE

New York. April Young"
s'ribling. Georgia lIgbtheavyweight.
saturday agreed. through his father.
manager. PA strIbling. to box Mike
hurke OF New York In a six.round
h"ut Tor the benefit Of the Olympic
rund here IN April 30. providing
Atlanta promoters win release the
younsster from a cntract to box there
ON the same date.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

American and worlds records for
the 440 back stroke for women were
broken by Sybil Bauer. I. A. c.. in an
exhibition which she made in 6:22,
against her old record OF 6:36. She
set an American and worlds record
OF e:19 3-5 for the 400-meter swim.
The I. A. c. relay team set a new
national A. A. u. record with 3:41 2-5
in the 400-ysrd relay. The former
mark OF 3:47 was held by the l. A. c.
AL White. stanford high spring
board diving champion. successfully
defended his title by winning this
event with 1921 points.
BY defeating the Chicago A. A. the
Olympic club OF San Francisco won
second place in the water polo event.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
'RUSTY" EVANS TO
FIGHT CONNERS

York. Neb.. April 5.-"Rusty'
Evans. Clever York featherweiEhf
boxer, has been matched TO fight
Clark Conners OF Sioux City in a le.
round main event al Norfolk. Neb.,
April 30.
Evans is training hard at his York
gymnasium in hopes Of landing q
bout with Phil Longo at Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Tiajuana Season
to Close Soon

Los Angeles. April 5.-The Tiajua.
ma. Mexico, racing season will close
Apr1 20. after Hs GAYS Of racing. IT
was announced here by James w.
coffroth, president OF the Tiajuana
Jockey club. 50 59
According to Coffroth, the last big
race will be April l3. when the horses
run for the Tiajuana cup and stake
OF $4,000. The distance will be two
miles.
The coffroth consolation handicap.
one and quarter miles, will be held
next Sunday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
VINCENT RICHARDS
RETAINS TITLE

New York, April 5.--vincent Rich
ards of Yonkers. n. Y. retained the
national indoor tennis championship
today by conquering Francis 7. Hum
ter OF New York. Sc. 60. SO, 6-3. in
the final round match. 1t was Rich.
ards third title victory and gave him
permanent possession OF the singles
trophy. He also won the champion
ship in 1919.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
"Umps" to Hold Meeting.

Johnny Dennison, chief Of the
"muny jumps" has called a meeting
Of all applicants to his staff of bottle
dodgers" for Monday evening in room
306 Of the city hall.
"Umps" who were on the staff last
season are urged to attend Mondays
meeting. Questionarres and applica-
tion blanks must be filled out by
those who attend the meeting. Ap-
plication blanks may be had at any
time at the office OF the recreation
department in room 3O6 Of the city
hall.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
m WS1Gyhe,..,
KykNlCHTS'
@1cid6MSrsst Ms

Kalamazoo. Mich;, April s.---Isud Cor
man nan of Of Nesnah Wis won from Capt.
according 70 newspaPernen German was
credited with nine of the 10 rounds. They
Roper announeed thar II would be his
last fight and that he would retire from
the ring 20 engage In business IN New
said.
New York. April s.--Msnaxer james }.
featherweisht and junior lightweight title
holder. with Jose Lombardo. Pansns,
on May II. Dundee's junior lightweight
crown only will he at stake.
Al MiIwaukee.--NateG Goldman Of PhiIa-
deisohn Of MILWAUKEE, in fourth FOUND OF
scheduled 10-round match.
AZ Waterloo. Ia.--Johnny Cline. ChIca-
go, won decision over Earl Blue. Mime
won on points from Ruddy fsex. eight
rounds.
New York. April 5.--Harry Wills, n~Ero.
who has been signed by Tox Richard to
battls. JACK Dempsey for the heavy
test, has agreed TO fulfill long deferred
snsassment to fight BARLEY Madden.
match %s. ms nns
OF an injury 10 wills hand.
bout. April ls, between fsneho villa.
flyweight champion. and Carl Tremaine
local bantamweight. fell through when
Tremaine declined TO box for the amount
Of money offered.
., Sacramento. April S.---Marty. Burnan Of
Sacramento was awarded "A Judges ver-
diet over Johnny Burns OF San Francisco
In tho main event OF boxing show here
Friday night. Burman floored Burns for
count OF nine In tho first round They
are In,iiddlsweisht, Jack Paine q Omaha.
showed no disposition to mix II with
sailor Larry Of Los Angeles. and Referee
Boitaro stopped ihs bout for q no-cortcst
dssislen. Both boxers are negro middle
vdsaA ''tt
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Dunlap Wants Games.

Dunlap. Ia. boasts OF one OF the
fastest semi pro clubs in this neck OF
the weeds and wants TO book games
with fast clubs. Manager Jack Dwyer
wants early season games. Managers
OF teams that would like 10 play at
Dunlap should write Dwyer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
MCGUIRE MAY
PITCH FOR OSACE

Pete" Mcclure, handbalI cham
pion of the Y. NJ. c. A. and semi
pro pitcher Of no mean ability, has
received several offers to join semi
pro clubs this season.
According to McGuire, Usage,
Wyo.. has made him a good offer
and he will probably be seen in an
Usage uniform this coming season.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
DENISON TOHEAD
"MUNY" UMPIRES

Dynamo" Dennison who has han
died the position Of chief OF the
"Muny" nmpires for the last two sea
sons was reappointed to act as chief
umpire this season. by Park Commits.
sioner Joe Hummeli
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Vance Wins Golf Match

Chandler. Ariz.. April 5.-Dr. James
Vance OF nv Paso. Tex. southwest
soir champion. won his opening
match here Friday In elimination play
In the championship round OF the 10Th
annual southwestern tournament. do.
feating Or. George Goodrich. Phoenix,
8 and 4.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Jaw Gould Wins

New York. April 5.-Jay Gould Of
Philadelphia, PERENNIAL holder of the
national court tennis championship.
successfully defended his title today
by defeating Hewitt Morgan of New
York, in the challenge match. G-l. 81,
11-9.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06


will be seen in the uniform when the
season opens on the 18th. The team
now touring Texas in exhibition
games is made up Of almost all new
material, including a new manager
whom the pilots of the other clubs
of the circuit will find a hard man to
cop with for Joe Mathes, former
owner of the Beaumont club OF the
Texas league, will handle the
destines of the ST. Joseph team this
season.
The receiving department has been
strengthened. but one OF tho pros
poets has fallen down. Catcher
Fisher. the giant receiver. has not
come up to expectations in his hit
ting or his fielding. A young man
pamed 1inefree, procured from the
Moline club Of the Three-I league. has
shown better than Fisher in the ex-
hibirion games and will probably be
second stringer. The first string man
for the Saints this season will be
Catcher Brooks. a dinainutfye re-
ceiver, who has been the property Of
the Beaumont club Of the Texas
league. Brooks has brains and uses
them for the game. He will coach
the younger men on the team.
Infield Looks Good.
The infield looks pretty good this
down first base. There is q battle
for second and short between four
men. but IT looks as IL wallie Nufer.
former Saint, and Minneapolis Miller
will be on second this season. Steven
son has an. excellent chance TO cop
short. although Corrigan Is battling
him closely for the honors. Wallie
Gilbert IS almost certain 10 hang on
third this season.
When IT comes TO the outfield there
will be few in the Western which
can come up with the prospective
decorations OF the Saints for the
outer gardens. Miller will probably
be the weakest man in the field. Nick
I DeMaggio, the former Texas Lacquer.
will be in right field part OF the time
and will rest in left the rest of the
season.
McColI Has Improved.
As to pitchers the most likely ones
this season are Humphries. Poirier.
Bailey. Haid and Mccoll. The last
two named We're with the Saints last
season. McColl had bad arm and
didn't go so good. His finger Is bet
ter this year. however, and the red
haired hurler expects to go good.
Haid. with some good receivers. ex-
poets to make good this year. Poirier
is ST. Joseph product and has his
first try at professional ball. Humph-
ries and Bailey have shown up good
in the exhibition games in which they
have participated.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
BILLY WELLS BEATS
LONG IN 4 ROUNDS

Los Angeles, April 5.-Billy Der
mondsey" Wells. claimant to the
English welterweIght boxing title,
Friday night defeated Ray Long Of
Oakland, Cal, in four-round bout.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
St. Joe Lineup
to Be Marked by
Many New Faces
Reorganized Club, Piloted by
Joe Mathes, Expects to
Cause Trouble for
Other Clubs.

T. JOSEPH, Mo-,
April s. The
new reorganized
ST. Joseph West
ern league base
ball club Is wait
ing for the fall Of
the barrier for
the circuit race
for the pennant.
Many new faces
will be seen in
the Saint lineup
this season. in
fact few of the
old men of the
1923 aggregation
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Former Ball PLAYER Dies.

Harrisburg, Pa. April 4.--George
A. Wood. star outflelder of the Phila-
1886 to 1890, died suddenly Friday.
lie was &C years old.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
Soccer Games Sunday.

Members OF the Omaha and District
Soccer league will stage = double
header soccer game at the Fort Oma-
ha grounds Sunday afternoon. The
first game will start at 2.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
DAcE-
NE%ELLT|'
Yesterdays Results.
BOWIE.

., First race; ons-hsif mile:
barney ' doesie. aWsllsc.j 'V.s .......s.oS soS .a1S
sefFihsr; fims; g Ls9sD AZ tN.w track record
Belle. Sam drenss. f.land Kiss also uaas ran.
:. Second race: Six ons-haif .furiongs:
Sss sand, tstlriipgl .,..,...b'2o 80 400
qffn TIms ms ~. 4s.eesl e:Is Or. Frosty soy, ).
Squire Wiggins. Arendal. Kechsbits. Aunt
sss s%;. THes oHsr. S Iaas e. wal.5 SsiSSS sSS
.afass 9@s 'fNs' fos' islns2 shssn2rock. wiiiss..ee =
R1g5s F6sr,b Lieut. rnc. FsErsl sI.S ran nil.
Thorndais' SMariasi!l, s'.".n sso nv Ys'lo 40
Yankee Princess. &C. Iang) -. 40
= Time ssss IS. Attiiis and Leonard
F1ith race: 81. on.-haif furlopx.:
Julia M. e.. Lang) ............42o $40
Time: 1'as. Little AoA. Marie sse
Maxim. Buccsdo, Traianus, Coral Reef.
Admirsr. Rosa Yeta. Normsna also ran.
:, sixth race: Mile and 70 yards:
Royal Charlie, &C. Lang) ..fs.3o $40 go
seryitor. .fWaliace) 40
Rankin, Belle Flower, Jock Scot, Grey
seventh race: Mile and an eighth:
rndy nrsdlor'ty dstI.v L. Lang, 800 sqc to sso
Time. i:5s IS. Old Fsithful.. super o
bum. Bolster. Boy From Horne. Soviet.
Due do Morny and Dr. Rae also ran.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06
ADvERTIsEMENT
Kills Asthma Germs

II you suffer from Asthma or Hay Fever.
and that terrible sneexlng, wheeling and
,no,,msss OF breath, no matter how bad,
70 prove you can he quickly cured OF
these troubles I will send you = 600
treatment of my famous Asthma Tabs
postpaid and without cost or obligation.
~ u cures tell your friends and pay mo
what you think Ia fair. otherwise the
loss mine. Just send your name for
n. \. TOwNLEy
,beh-A bakee-vaWteg Blds.. KAn. cltv. No.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-06

First rfsce: n mile:
Moon Child. fJ0nes) ..ef0 40 q 40
Lure OF Gold. (corbetD ........s00 320
Shasta Express. tEliis) ............sso
Time. :fs 30. Altobloom. our hoy.
Edmon, Little Shasta, Home Run and
Second race. 5h furlongss
Red Man tMaiben) ...,..is40 7.i0 4G0
Chrome, tWilson) ..............440 3i0
Charmant Cooper ....,..........3 $40
Time, l.f1 S-b. John Jr., Choir Master,
also ran.
Third race: 4 mile:
Kilkare, tcooper) ..............l.40 $50
Expressive J,r. Jonso soo
Irish Rey. Twin Fox. Betty Alden. Debtor
also ran.
Fourth race. mile:
Freccutter. tJones) ........sse $50 80
T-nnil-e. tcreery) .,...........1i,oo tso
Harteile, tcoiiins) .:....,...t........5 800
Time. fs3a 2-5 Scottish Lad Sports
man. chet q, Young Huxter and rhillipc
L4pEe also ran
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
Girl Scouts Will
Hold Nursery
Att air

Montgomery Girl Scouts are busy
making plans for their booth at the
state fair and while their booth is to
be little different to any on the fair
grounds, there is no doubt but that 1t
will be one of the most popular places
on the grounds for the Montgomery
Girl Scouts will have day nursery
where mothers may tag their babies and
leave them in care of competent nurses
until they have an opportunity to see
something of the various places OF IN
terest on the grounds.
The nursery will be in charge OF girls
who have won the child badge one
of the many badges Girl Scout works
for. The nursery will be in charge
of Miss Cherrida McLemore. Girl Scout
director. assisted by Mrs. A. l.. Cante'
lou and Mrs. Philip Stern.
In connection with the day nursery
there will be first aid station under
the direction of Miss Amelie Hill
where first aid will be rendered by com
petent scouts who have won the first
aid badges.
The scouts will also have an exhibit
of their handicraft which will doubt,
less prove very interesting. In tact
II is hard to say which will prove the
most interesting place in the Girl Scout
booth. but Montgomerians and VISITORS
from all over the state will have an
opportunity of seeing just what scout
ing is doing for the girls and boys III
Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
UNIVERSITY WOMEN ENJOY
PRETTY TEA

For the first fall meeting of the
Montgomery branch of the American
Association of University Women, the
executive board conceived the idea of
having informal get-to-gether tea and
invite a number of guests not members
of the club. The beautiful event took
place Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the president, Mrs. Harwel Smith,
Jr., on south Perry street.
Yellow cosmos and marigold pink
roses and yellow chrysanthemums were
the lovely flowers used to decorate the
apartments where the guests assembled.
Receiving with Mrs. Smith were the
other officers, Miss Catherine Kennedy,
vicepresident; Miss Lucy Durr, secre-
tary and Mrs. p. w. Hodges, treas
urer.
Mrs. p. y. Mcdonald and Miss Eliza
beth Stevenson presided at the tea
and coffee table which was laid with
Normandy lace cloth and centered
with n basket of pink roses, surround
ing which were silver candlesticks hold
ing pink tapers. Miss Mary Gilmore
Persons and Miss Kate Clarke assisted
in serving the guests who numbered
fifty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR
CUUDREN'S HOME DONATES

The Children's Home, on the we
tumpka road. was the scene OF an
ENJOYABLE party Tuesday evening from
six to eight o'clock when the BUSINESS
and Professional Women's club enter
tanned at a Halloween party Tor the
children of the home. This is an an
nual custom of this club of excellent
women and one that is eagerly antlcl-
Dated by every member.
The club members met at stated
time and went in body to the home
each carrying mysterious packages,
which on being opened contained all
kinds of Halloween favors, fruits ana
candies. Miss Betty Foreshaw dressed
Us a witch told a number of interest
ing stories and later gave all the young
people gifts out of her sooty cauldron.
Every minute of the time was filled to
overlooking with good times for the
children and just before the club women
left for their homes, the children were
served ice cream and cake, while lolli-
pops and pumpkin face oranges were
given as souvenirs. Among the guests OF
honor were Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Nc
Carly, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and Mrs.
r. r. LurtOn,