davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
PARTS SERVICE

A good idea in getting a new car is Co drive it around to the authorized Service stations which cover various parts such as tires, rims, ignition ap- paratus, horns, starting devices, bat ''teries, speedometers. These are usually guaranteed by their respective manu- lecturers and service stations may make initial adjustments at no charge that may save you many dpllar. later. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
SILENT SHIFTING

Easy gear shifting is a matter of feel" A skilled motorist has an un- canny sense of touch enabling him to change quickly and silently. Asgood plan is to depress clutch, shift from low to neutral, then from neutral to second, and release. This double ma neuver almost invariably assures g sil- ent shift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
GUARD FUEL SYSTEM. Water And Dirt Combine Cause Of si'f Sas.ioIts TrOubIa

In many cars waters and dirt in the fuel system cause almost endless trou- ble, which may very likely be attributed to the engine proper. Dirt will clog the minute creice in the carburetor, caus- ing numerous peculiar symr~ms of trouble to appear. Many cars have no provision, except metal strainer in the tank, for preventing the entrance of dirt into the fuel system. It is sug- gested that the owners of cars so equipped fit trap in the gasoline line. All the larger manufacturers of car buretors have devices of this kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
MISLEADING AMMETER

With the ignition switch off, ampere gauges sometimes show a discharge when no discharge is there. The way to determine whether or not there is a discharge is to disconnect the wires between, the generator and the gauge and if the indicator remains stationary and does not point back to zero, it proves that there is no discharge. In- accurate adjustment of the ampere meter is to blame, but once haveing
 determined no discharge, there is noth ing to worry about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
CLEAN THE PLUG

It is a common error with motorists when cleaning a spark plug to polish up the points and call it a job. What really is required is to remove all of the carbon, which is a fair conductor of electricity, from the porcelain or mica and get these back into the insular class again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
USE OF BASKETS

Oil joints should be fitted with gas kets made of wrapping paper, while kets coated with graphite. Hot gas joints, on the other hand, should have asbestos, and dry gas joints call for coated asbestos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
CONE CLUTCH sLIPPAGE.

In the absence of fuller's earth or dinary talcum powder may be used to stop cone clutch slippage. Sprinkle the talcum over the surface of the leather or fabric after having first cleaned the surface with gasoline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

and have someone start the engine If, when the engine is speeded up, normal charging rate is observed on the. ameter the cutout probably need adjnstings and while this is an experts job, you may be able to effect a cure by decreasing the tension which holds the points apart. If normal charging rate is not obtained, remove the commutator cover and with engine running, clean the com mutator by holding a stick against it covered with a rag. If these remedies fail, you should consult an. e, sctrical expert.
 The valves in my engine were recent ly ground and now 1t has pronounced valve tap which comes and goes. I have carefully examined the valve tap pets and am positive that they are in correct adjustment.-N. B. F.
 A loose wristpin is often mistaken for valve tappet out of adjustment. To prove that it is wristpin, allow the en- zine to idle at medium speed, and short circuit the spark plugs one by one with a crewdriver, being careful to press the point of the screwdriver firmly against the engine before you touch the spark plug terminal with the shank, as other wise you will receive disagreeabie shock. The knock will disappear when the spark plug serving the cylinder with the loose wristpin is short cir cuited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
SUPERVISION THAT RUINS.

It isn't so difficult to be decent, if nobody endeavors to force you to be- Baltimore Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
BY PAUL r. MALIoN

United Press Staff correspondenu
WASHINGTON. March s7.--Al
Jennings. eXtandit and politician.
charged before tho oil committee 70.
day that the late Jake Hamon put
up $1,000. 900 10 elect President
Harding IN exchange for the score.
iaryship OF the interior.
Jennings also charged that $3.50.
900 was paid TO the late Boies Pen.
rose. republican senator from PENN.
syivRnla. in the same deal"
Involved with HaEnon. jennings
raid. hs believed were certain big
Oh men from Oklahoma. Including
Harry r. Sinclair.
Jennings said he got his informa-
ton from Hamon himself. He and
Hamon wero intimate friends.
HRfnon told him before the con.
vcntion that Harding was 20 be
nominated and that he dIamon'
would be the biggest man in the
United States"
Tho deal was finally concluded In
n hotel room in Chicago the nigh,
before Harding was nominated, Jcn.
nings said. lie mentioned tho name
OF Attorney General Daugherty as
ono OF those present.
Danghcrty was pre-convention
campaign manager for Harding.
Telling OF events just prior to the
Harding nomination. Jennings said:
In lannon's room al the hotel.
lodged with him and we talked all
night. He said he wanted mo 10 come
back and run for governor. He said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
JOHNSON LEAD
is SMALLER
Californian Charges Attempt
to Buy S. Dakota Election

SIOUX FALLS. g. D.. March IL
Senator Hiram Johnson's lend over
President Coolidge in the South Da.
kota presidential prinmry was cut
down TO sss votes IN official returns
from 1859 precincts tabulaied At
room today. The count. Johnson,
$685.: Coolidge. oss.2s7.
There arc s,iIl $50 precincts TO
hear from.
ST. LOUIS. No. March fit !
win In South Dakota II will be n
marvellous demonstration ~ how the
people OF tho West feel toward Mr..
Coolidge, for II ever an attempt was
made to buy m election. II has been
in that state" Hiram Johnson Of
California declared today as he
stopped for an hour Between trains.
Worn out from tifs South Dtslsota
campaign. Senator johnson was rush.
ing into Illinois for a campaign In
preparation for the state primary
April s.
Hired orators OF both sexes. In.
Vulnerable, have been conducting a
campaign in behalf Of the president
In South Dakota" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
INNS OF
(()l)N
FLAYE)
Judge Brands Case
as Vicious One;
Raps Conditions
In Roadhouses~

Alleged debauchery in
King county roadhouses was
scored Thursday morning by
Police Judge John B. Gordon
in pronouncing a sentence of
six months in the county jail
for Frank Rose, owner of an
Italian restaurant on James
ST., between Second and Third
ayes, who was found guilty
of having made a brutal at
tack on Mrs. Dorothy Meyers
at the Lakeview Inn on the
night Of March 9.
The sentence was the maximum
which Judge Gordon could impose
and. after addressing the prisoner.
said.
This is one OF the most vicious
ana brutal cases That has ever come
before me. 1 am surprised that
such conditions could prevail IN
King county roadhouses that would
make such a thing possible.
Mrs. Myers testified that she was
invited 10 the Inn by friend.
Mr. Wilson. and she went there
alone in taxi for chicken dinner
When she arrived. she found a
motley crowd OF men and women.
ell intoxicated. she ate part OF her
dinner and then tried TO get taxi
cab TO escape from the advances
Of tho men.
Failing TO do this she took refuge
in a room upstairs and locked and.
harricaded tho door.
Rose. she says. smashed in the
door and grabbed her. In tho ztrur-
gle that followed. she was bcaren
so badly about the face and body
that she was unable TO walk and
was rescued by two men. She was
struck and bruised about the face
Turn TO Page ., Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
BY JIM MARSHALL

BY JIM MARSHALL
Luck plays queer prnnka with
towns, as with men. Sixty.fIvc
years ago the Northwest knew Ut
salnddy, on Camano island. as n
vigorous young city OF 1000 - a
coming metropolis. And nobody had
ever heard OF Seattle.
Today Utsaiaddy Is just a name
on map and n shady campground
for picnic parties. Population: 1.
slxty-fiyo years ago tall ships
rode Into the harbor: saws screamed
in tho busy mill: tho hitching racks
on Main nj. held logging teams and
sleek buggy horses: In and out
thru tho swinging doors Of the
saloons cnullscd shoes tramped At
night. thru the smoky yellow glare
Of the oil lamps. iumbcrmon swung
tho girls 20 the tune OF n fiddle.
and fought for their smiles with
tanned scamen from tho tall ships
Mt anchor in the .harbor.
Today the mill n heap Of sun
dried lumber. a rough stoop and
four log steps are all that remain
Of the dance hall. Tho saloons
have COMO. Along the waterfront
are half dozen log shacks, used
by fishermen. Back a little way Is
tho home OF the population. Next
door is heap OF blackened ashes,
where n homo burned last winter.
For years Henry Vining and Ed
Turn 10 Page Q, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

dies OF
INJURY
Jumps Into Tree
in Attempt to
Save Life; 3 Es-
cape Wreck

LcapinE from the cab OF his
locomotive, logging engine.
when his loaded train Of logs
ran away down n steep grade.
Thursday morning, Hans Rude.
~. was Instantly killed when his
head struck n tree. Tho acck
dent occurred near tho Cedar
Grove camp Of tho stetson.Post
Lumber Co. 10 miles up the
Cedar river from Renion
Rude was the engineer OF the log.
slns train. Three other men. n.
p. Kehrur. Jim Butler and Jack
were riding with him.
The train started down steep
grade and the brakes Called TO work
on tho rails. which were wet from
ssihiS rain. Rude opened the sandbox
and put sand on the rails. but the
brakes slipped.
His three companions jumped for
their lives when tho train first GOT
out OF control. Rude waited TOO
long. IN an effort 20 halt tho train.
and then Jumped HIS head struck
a tree. killing him instantly. The
other three men wcru uninjurcd.
Tho train proceeded about 400
yards and tken stopped OF In own
accord. undtmagcd. Rude would
have escaped injury had he stayed
with Il. He war unmarried and no
relatives can be located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
CITY LOTS SOLD
over PROTEST
Council Lets BrodeiCk In
on GreenIake Tract
NICE DEAL-FOR BROKER
Objection Of Public Works
Board Is Ignored
NICE DEAL-FOR BROKER
BY John w. Nelson


Against tho recommendation OF
the board Of public works. mem
hers Of the city council have
voted 10 sell unpiatcd city prop
giy on n. nth ST.. between
Woodland Park ave. and Green
Lake blvd. for $4,000. when the
assessments for Improvements
on the property, already paid, to-
tal slS.8i6.f0, according to let
ter Of protest filed with the coun.
Gil by Superintendent Of Build.
ings Robert Proctor.
The ordinance providing for sale
Of the lots to Henry Frederick & Co.
for n cash payment OF 81, 1000 and the
i'm semi-annual payments.
was passed by the council. with n
host OF minor resolutions covering
routine business, at last Mondays
council meeting. The council pro.
poses 10 sell the property for s27l
per lot. plus paving assessment of
iS777 per lot.
The board OF public works in OF.
posing the transaction appraised the
land at $500 per 40x102 foot lot. There
are 80 lots in the tract, which &C.
cording to tho boards estimate. are
conservatively worth $4,000.
The property was originally &c.
qulred by the city in the purchase OF
the street railway system from tho
Puget Sound Power & Light Co. The
city paid s24.7ss for Il. according to
superintendent f'roctor's letter 10 the
council.
The tras. according TO Proctor. in.
Turn 10 Page 2, Column 5i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
TAKE ACTION ON
PROBE FRIDAY
Ferguson Is to Be Given a
Chance 10 0keh Quiz
PAUL PUSHES MATTER
Gaines Says Auditor Should
Not Fear investigation

County Auditor u. T.. FerEu.
son will be given one moro
chance 10 submit his Official
conduct 10 an investigation by
the board OF county commission
ers, Chairman w. A. Gaines, Of
the board. announced Thursday.
before the board takes steps 10
hold the investigation without
Ferguson's approval
II Will 10 tb Nir. Ferguson and
ask him TO cooperate with US in an
effort 20 clear UP these charges.
made in anonymous letters 70 Judge
Everett r. Smith and tho county
commissioners Chairman Gaines
said. II feel that we owe the pub
lie n report on this matter. and the
fair way 10 db Il Is for Ferguson
10 cooperate with us and instruct
his employees ID attend our hearing
and answer whatever questions we
ask them.
THAT IL TIM only way We can
obtain information on conditions
that now exist In the office.
heaisatc 20 hold an investigation
from which all of Fcrguson's pres.
ent employees bro barred. Naturally
former cmployts OF his office who
wore discharged or who resigned
will not have an unbiased opinion
Of Ferguson"
Gaines declhred that he viii
mako every effort TO obtain Fer
r1ison's cousen 20 tho proposed
probe. IF he has nothing 10 hide.
he has nothing TO fear Gaines
said.
Decision on whether the com.
mlssioners will conduct the in.
formal Investigation they arc au
Turn TO Page Q, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Ask Indictment of
Daugherty's Brother

WASHINGTON, March 27.--In.
dIctment Of Nal Daugherty. brother
OF the attorney general for con.
tempt because Of failure 70 produce
records before the Daugherty In
vestisating committee, was sought
IN a motion today by Senator
Wheeler. chief prosecutor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Train Runs Away; | Killed!
Home Brew

Howdy. follSsl Having trouble
paying your bills: Gosh. what
coincidence. So are We!
LII Gee Gee says baseball players
must overeat because so many OF
them die at tho plate.
on Yutor Jake. teho's as tos0h a.
O xfenk.
Aad hard as q rlcrio egg.
yecrred for nip 90 csro Aim rsp.
AID banish me IoreHorso plague.
He plcHkcd doirn cash. for thin
be dash.
Frnm iromdn knoscn cs Neil;
qhs surgeons kEife nay save
JckSs ne,
Bst Ne rsver irsli feel ,oclL
Pedestrians have tho right OF way
a. street intersections. court rules.
Ha. Ia, Try and set ~
Sign On the Back Of Pprdt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Patroln1an'S Home Is
Looted of Radio Set

DURGLARS looted the home Of Patrolman A. J. Hill,
ID Tuesday night and Hill says he won't prosecute
the thief thieves if only they'll bring back his radio
set In fact Hill will pay $40 reward for the stuff
HILL until lately special detail man, and rght-hand
Of Police Chief w. b. Severyns left his home at
1412 NJ 50h ST. for an hour Tuesday night He returned
to find his radio set stripped
The loot included Tungar battery charger, 6-volt,
100 amp Perrin battery 48-volt Willard storage bat
terry, five ampfer tubes detector tube two volt me-
ters, ady's wrist watch and mans gold watch, as
well as d diamond lavalere.
The Perrin battery had HIPS name on It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
FOUR WHEELS
NO BRAKES

China exported si.so5.ocO worth
q Nah Jongs sets last year. News
paper
wen. You can hardly blame them
..,or exporting the darn rhinss.
IsstIs Boy Blue. on. aov vOw
horrf
4 sAeep's IN tho rocdlocy a. sure
az vos're bern.
What happens 10 p-opIs rho ran
isto shccpr
she price 81 TIE fa-rer Is terribly
steep.
The round ths.world flyers ars I'd.
;usting ponsoons on thar planes.
The next step win be 10 put chains
On the tires 50 that they WON'T skid
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
- 1he perfect stranger who adj
dresses you as "Brother.'
The senate had better hurry NJ
and rnish It's Investigation OF the oil
scandal. or the opening Of the base
ball season viii force Il of the front
page.
Today's Definition. a husband Is a
man who looks thru his pockets
every tim- hs passes mail box
Who says punctuation marks can't
have CHARITABLE dlsposition7 Think
Of ell tho h-roines whose regulations
have been saved b. the asteneI.
Ths anttprohIbltionists are shrek.
Ing for liberty or death. Wen. they
can patronizs boctiegser and get
both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
PNEUMONIA HITS
La toilette!
Progressive Leader in Sen
ate Is Reported Seriously III

WASHINGTON. March 27.-sena-
tor Ia Toilette. progressive leader,
has developed pneumonia, II was an.
nounced here today.
"a statement by In Follctte's doc
tors follows,
Senator Ia Toilette has developed
pneumonia. His presen. condition is
satisfactory. Signed
'eDR. G. G. MARBURY.
'DR. r. s. LEE.
"DR. -. II. RANDOLPH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
. yAMP, SCI:
Girls are Ike pianos. Some are
upright and others are Just grand.

Assistant District Attorney I'M
strikes Attorney Tom Page because
Page calls HIM an "impecunious
toad"
Why didn't Hill reply In kind and
call Tom an Impoverished ear5~ig'7
The slot machines. banished during
The grand jury session and the
mayoralsy campaign. arc again In
evidence.
Intelligent machines. those! They
always know tho right time 70 dis
sppear.
The trouble NTH most defurof
companies q that the only Houid
dssets they posscss are about a
case ard halt
The Stars newspaper photo~ra.
aher took picture Of Edna Wallace
PIPER. the e2year-oId happer. in
Ssr bath-tub.
BUY J, was ruined. There was too
much exposure.
yE DIARY
fIarch ~
p betirnss, and 90 the off,r, -.
~ All the day, hut r.s-di sneb +. ccis
~ my had eouid think 81 nothing y,
home and dined there with nv rtf, 49,
mot ezreiient dish % trips Of M a..
e'ectnK. covered with mustard. n. +
ssv. heretofore s.~n them don~ A.
Henno. ~ which ! made . Kr-st NAL
my years from nov. insfcad a,
sskins II your folks came ovcr -,
the Msyfcver. the .snobs VIII ask +,
your father was questioned IN the
espot Dome inquiry.
We don't caro- much whether psry
ooli comes back or not. And We don.,
carr much whether Harry Thaw A.
saseo or not. But we hate %
time. '''s Sains
H0ORAYi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Eds Mayor of a "Ghost CITY"

Sole Survivor Reigns Supreme in Usaadd Camano Island
Once Bigger Than Infant Settlement at Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Halll0n Gave Million TO
G. 0.P., Says Jennings
Ex-Bandit Gives Names of Leaders to
Whom Hamon Said He Paid Cash
to Win Place for Self in Cabinet

no would get behind me and ! would
DO elected. We took few drinks
Of -Four Roses. / asked him what
was behind his mind. lie said. I'm
going 20 be the biggest man In the
United States. He said something
about 100000 for a campaign for
me.
He mentioned Sinclair and some
other oil men"
Before Jennings testified the com.
miitee called Le Roy Baldwin. presi.
dent OF the Empire Trust company OF
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
BALDWIN TELLS OF
Sl00, 900 LOAN

Baldwin brought records OF tran.
sactions between tho republican ma
iional committee and his bank. He
said tho bank made loan on Sep.
TENDER .. 1890. Of 100000. On Janu.
airy .. 1921. $1,000 was paid. In April.
$4,000 was paid. on December 3.
1929. tho bank was paid $4,000. On
April 8. 1923. the hank again loaned
sies,s2o.f5. That loan was paid on
December IL. 1923.
what collateral was there for this
loan7'' Walsh asked.
We never had any collateral for
any OF these loans. Some govern.
ment bonds were delivered in the
first instance. altho II was not used
entirely as collateral. They had a
par value OF $4,000
Continuing examination OF Jen.
nlngs. Senator Walsh asked.
what else did be say7'
Gurn 10 Page Q. Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
YE DIARY
March ~

fiiiy years from nov. Instead ~
sshng N your folks came over a,
tne Asynorer. the lsnobs VIII ask n
ukour father was questioned IN the
teapot Dome inquiry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
And When the Kidnapped
Seattle Artist Awakened

LIE FOUND himself on a
i i tropical island with a beau
tiful woman bending over
him
An island ruled by women Of
superhuman strength and
extraordinary beauty
A ;nln.nI IL, n,.n AZ mar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

The rou1d.ths.worid flyers ara I'd.
justing ponsoons on their planes.
The next step win be 10 put chains
On the tires 50 that they WON'T skid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

The trouble NTH most defurct
Companies q that the only Hquid
dssets they posscss are about a
case ard hal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
WEATHER

Clearing tonishis Fridcv partly
cloudy moderate iccstcrlB
ttRdA
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

The average age of Civil War
widows is 1925.
Mary Garden, the opera singer,
has kept the same maid for the
past IA years.
Women are serving today in near
ly every branch of the merchant
marine service.
1t is claimed that there is less
zerious diseases among red-headed
women than among women with
dark hair.
As a child, Annie S. Peck, noted
for her daring mountain climbing
feats, was very timid and filled
with fear.
Fully nine-tenths of the women
in China cannot write their own
names.
Miss Florence Sterling, treasurer
of one of the largest oil corpora
tions in the South, is being con
sidered as candidate for Mayor
in Houston, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
Mrs. D. Whitela,U Relates
Van Dyke Story to Group

Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw told the
story of the afternoon before the
Twice Told Tales section of the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand Club yester-
day when that group met at the
home of Mrs. Ross r. Hickcox. GA
Lover of Music,' by Henry Van
Dyke was the story given and prov
ed to be most delightful when told
in Mrs. Whitelaw's pleasing way.
Mrs. w. w. Apple read q most
interesting account of the origin of
the Twice Told Tales section, as
written by herself and Mrs. Robert
B. Kepley, charter members of the
group.
Masses of spring flowers were
used in decorating the house, and at
the close of the afternoon Mrs.
Hickcox, assisted by Mesdames Le-
roy Holt, Edgar A. Nance, =. r. G.
Fenton, f. L. Garthwaite and Miss
Agnes Ferris served dainty refresh
ments.
Besides number of members pre-
sent, guests ENJOYING the afternoon
were Mesdames w. j. Reid, Edgar
A. Nance, +. r. G. Fenton, Teeple
Hook and C. r. Morris of Kansas
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
MRS. McF,HERRIN IS
HOSTESS FOR HER
FRIENDS AT PARTY

Mrs. Roy d. McPherrin was hos
tess at lovely luncheon given at
the Hotel Barbara Worth Saturday
when she entertained number of
her friends. A dainty spring table
ornamentation was carried out with
iris and tulips in shades pink, yell
low and lavender with place cards
to harmoniZe.
Bridge was played on the mezza-
nine floor during the afternoon and
Mrs. Leroy Holt and Mrs. Mont j.
Reid were the winners of the prizes.
Out-of-town guests included Mes
danes Tom Edgar and r. f.. Wills
of Brawley, i. II. lockwood of Ca
lexico, Arthur Long of Whittier, j.
Harlan Butler and j. Drummond
Huston of Imperial, and Carl Keg-
ley and Paul Blenkiron of Los An.
geles. Others present were Mes
danes Edgar A. Nance, Leroy Holt,
Mont j. Reid, Arthur Edgar John
II. Rice, Ross II. Hickcox and Miss
Mildred Brewer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
Won1e,1's Interests
MRS. GLASSFORD rs
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
AT PRETTY AFFAIR

Mrs. James wv. Glassford was
hostess at n charming BRIDGE lunch
con at her Wensley avenue home
recently. Lavender and pink sweet
peas were used in the pretty deco
rative scheme.
Winning scores at bridge were
held by Mrs. T.. II. McIver and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gill, with Mrs. S.
E. Allen receiving the consolation
award.
Those enjoying Mrs. Glassford g
hospitality were Mesdames w. II.
Lavayea, Don Wells, Dorsey White.
law, Roy Breedlove, Arthur Edgar,
S. II. Embury, F. II. McIver, T. II.
Gebbie, Thomas NJ. Gill, John T.
Rice, S. Il. Allen, Don G. Bitler
Leroy Holt, ]. d. Adams, Frank f.
Anderson, r. 3. Whitelaw of this
city, c. f. Howe of Kane, Pennsyl-
vania, and c. B. Morris of Kansas
City.