davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
PAUL FLORENCE
. WATTS GIANTS
SUMMONS
Georgetown Youngster Get,,
Good Chance With High
Class Team.
By FREDERICK G. LMB.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--Faul
Florence, the young Georgetown
University catcher, having signed
his contract. is champing at the bit
before receiving his marching or.
ders from the Giants. Florence
was one Of the crack colleg1ans Of
the 1928 season. and was famous
as an especially hard hitter.
He viii have better chance
than the average college youngater,
breaking in with q championship
club. With Snyder, GoWdy and
j Ainsmith, all veterans of thirty and
over, the Giant catching staff needs
new blood. Young CASTOR wasn't
able to supply it; he didn't show
sufficient ambition or aggressive
ness. So Florence win get Q crack
at the job.
Few college catchers have made
q success in big league baseball
Mike Powers, the old catcher OF
the Athletics, was q medical doctor
who died in service. John Henry,
former Washington and Brave
catcher, was an Amherst man. The
Yanks used to have q Penn man
for third catcher, Plus Schwert,
who was a great piano player. but
he. couldn't hit lick.
Off-hand we can recall only one
star catcher who was collegian.
He was Chief Meyers, a Dartmouth
man.. Look over the list of great
catchers-Kling, Archer. Bresnahan
Gibson, Schalk, Sehang, O'Neil,
Perkins, SEVERED. Snyder and Har-
graves. Not one collegian In the
crowd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
EASTERN NOSES OUT
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH

Eastern High came within an ace
Of dropping their basketball game
against the Mt. st. Joseph five, OF
Baltimore. in the school gym yes
terday afternoon. The final score
was % to 20.
Coach Guyon's regulars led the
Baltimoreans, 10 to 0, at the end
Of the first half, but when the
Capitol Fill regulars were substi.
tuted by second string men the
visitors came within q narrow mar.
gin OF walking off with the game.
a quick shift which brought Ben.
ME. Hook, Smith, Thompson and
Hermann back into the game was
ali that saved Eastern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
lands AWARDS BALDWIN
, TO GIANTS BALL CLUB

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.---Howard
3. Baldwin, star pitcher Of the New.
ark club Of the International
League, yesterday was awarded to
the Giants by Judge K. M. Lands.
This young athlete has held base
balls spotlight for several days. The
owners of the Newark team claimed
that when they purchased they
were sure that Baldwin was in
cluded in the, sale; the former mag
mates claimed otherwise.
Michael McTighe, head of the
syndicate that recently purchased
the Newark franchise, placed his
case before Judge Lands, while
Bernard Moan and William Ashton,
former owners, presented their
side. It didn't take His Honor
long to decide that Baldwin viii
be fitted with Giants spangles this
year. ''.''.'.,.t 80. .t.1,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
Pelham Club Still In
Doubt As To
Pro Golfer

Just who will be Jim Barnes
successor as golf professional
at the Pelham Country Club
remains a matter Of doubt. A
Pelham official said yesterday
that he had no idea who would
get the place. Possibly Wally
Whiting, who has been Jim's
assistant, may be retained. He
is at present in the South.
Pelham has probably the most
expensive golf property in the
country, the clubs 118 acres
being situated in the heart Of
the residential section Of Pei
ham Manor and New Rochelle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
GOLF BODY. IN FAVOR
OF SMALLER PELLET

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Secretary
Cornelius 8. Lee, Of the United
States Golf Association, returned
last night from a trip to Jekyl
Island, Ga, with a committee of
amateurs, the object Of the trip to
test out different weighted and
sized golf balls.
1t is understood that as a result
Of his experiments Secretary Lee
win recommend to the parent organ.
ization that a hall 1866 inches in
diameter and weighing 1855 aver.
dupois ounces be adopted. The
present ball measures 1.62 inches
and weighs 1852 ounces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
JEFF SMITH TO RETURN
TO RING IN FEBRUARY

jeff Smith, Of Bayonne, N. J..
who has been out Of the boxing
game for few months on account
of an injured hand. has just been
signed up by his manager, Lew
Brown, to meet Jimmy Delaney, the
crack electromagnetic, Of Min
neapoli4. in a ten-round fight to a
decision at a show to be held al
Omaha, Neb., on the night Of Wed
nesday, February Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
KANAVVHA JUNIORS WIN
; IN THIRD EXTRA PERIOD

In one OF the most exciting games
played on local floor during the
current basketball season the Ka-
nawha Juniors defeated the Pull.
man A. c., in the third extra
period, last night, 81 to 49,
Schwartz led in point scoring
with three field goals, but c. New.
mns basket in the final minute
Of the third extra session decided
the issue, .E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
PALACE LAUNDRY FIVE
TO BATTLE DOMlNICANS

The Dominican Lyceum will play
the fast Palace Laundry five to-
night in the Dominican gym, at
Sixth and # streets, southwest,
the game staVting at 8:15 o'clock.
The Dominicans, have been play
ing at a fast clip lately and are
expecting to give the Laundry
men a close game. A, preliminary
contest will start at 1850 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29

Tha fourth hole at Edgewater is
over Loo yards good midiron dis
tance, and ussd that club. /
felt that I hit perfect shot II
had the right midiron height,
neither too high nor too low. When.
according to my custom, looked
to discover where my ball landed. 1t
was not to be seen.
When I reached the green, how.
ever, / saw the spot where the ball
had struck the soft turf, and the
little grooved pathway, about ten
or twelve feet, straight to the hole.
The wind had bent the flag to one
side of the cup leaving three quar-
tiers of 1t open, and there, resting
snugly within, we found the little
white ball.
In the old days when the
nineteenth hole played q larger
part In q golfers life than It
does at present, IL was customary
for the man who made q hole i'm
one to treat the crowd. I'm con.
sequence there were o good many
holes In one owing to the zeal
Of friends and Caddies.S sup
pose that most Of US suffered in
that way, but that practical joke
is rarely played now, and the
/ present day holes In one are well
authenticated.
I really think that more holes in
one are made by ordinary golfers
than by champions, but there are
notable exceptions. The most
famous two and the only ones
ever heard of in the big events
were Ned Allis' great shot in the
Western of 1918 at Homewood, and
Robert Gardner's wonder worker in
the National amateur at Detroit in
1915. He, was playing with John
Anderson who made a two and lost
the holes
Usually, however, the holes in
one are not made by good shots.
They roll In, they hit something
and caronl in, or they do the lei
things that luck finally turns into
good fortune.
About the best hole in one with
which / am acquainted was made
lby Francis x. Busch. corporation
counsel of Chicago. He was play.
ing in a local tournament at the
Glen Oak Country Club. Some
newspaper men had been sent out
to take pictures of the most ex-
pert players and they joined the
group Of experts just after they
had left the green Of the short
hole.
Mr.. Busch played rather high
shot that went straight to the flag
and hole, landing on the fly, in the
split distance between the flagstaff
and the rim Of the cup. It must
have been wonderful shot. The
Iastonished photographer said: al
am certainly following the wrong
crowd" and with that remark he
proceeded to take Mr.. Busch's pic
Iture!
Copyright, 1914. John F. Ollie Cob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
YOUNG sTRIBLlN0 SAYS
HE'LL FLATTEN McTICUE

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--When
Young Stribling was made an offer
by Promoters Blaufuss and Black
to meet Mike McTigue in a twelve.
round battle in Newark the latter
part Of March, he wired to Blau-
fuss and Black the following tele-
gram: "Will be pleased to fight
McTigue at any time in March, as
I think I will stop him IL we meet
again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
JACK JOHNSON BATTLES
BEFORE CANADIAN FANS

While Jack johnson the negro
veteran heavyweight, will not be
allowed to do any fighting in New
York State, and the State of Penn.
sylvania, Tom Duggan, the well
known owner of race courses at
Canada, has succeeded in signing
up Johnson to battle Homer Smith
of Kalamazoo. Mich, IN a ten.round
no-decision battle, at the aImory at
Montreal, Canada. on February 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
ANTOINE PAPPAS MEANS BUSINESS.

NTONE PAPPAS, of 511 Ninth street. of being
the nrst Washngtonan to visit us in our new quarters IN
left his handsome ongham the New York Presby
Church. entered OF our own private elevators and
hisked level There Nebuchadnezzar him
charge first searching him for any half pns In few
reported by dwarf attendant that he orned
look at the paintings prints and eze He apparently
hurry He business AT that moment in the
solarium, mind toll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
MICKEY WALKER CANCELS
FOUR FLORIDA CONTESTS

AS the governor Of Florida will
not permit any more fighters with
big regulations tc battle in that
State in the future, Jack Bulger
manager of Champion Mickey Wal
ker, has Cancelled the four bouts
which he had practically booked for
him there, today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
An Excellent Trio.

II the Hilltops are not disap.
pointed in their expectations chey
viii have a crack sandlot team this
sumner. Among the prospective
players are Freddie Noone, Bill
Neitzey and Rexey Roche, all well
known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
Concannon to Stay.

It il understood that Joe Con.
cannon, of New York, who has
been giving pocket Billiard exhibi.
lions in Washington for some
time, will reman here, as a pro.
prietOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
CherrydaIe Prepares

Cherrydale is preparing for a biz
year in baseball. The new Cherry.
dale ball field will be improved
with money raised at q dance 10
be given Friday night In the fire.
mems auditorium at Cherrydale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
NAVY WILL BE A SPORTS
HIVE ALL THROUGH
NEXT MONTH
By HUGH Il. RILEY.

Jan 90 Sports Of the will Pc IN fq swln
ct the Naval Academy during February and number q
tests in az the branches Of winter sports Tn e
many lines the 9th and five the 18th az
place at Annapolis On the 3d. Academy leans ~ ~ s "a"
but Of these outside of Annapolis /:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29

OR Re N TIA L
UNIVERSITY. - -
Records do not
8 h o w w here
doc" Cook got
his title Of doc
tor" but Wash
ingtonians have
their suspicious.
GENIUS. Who.
invented the mon
key wrench is one
Of the. things
about, evolution
that w illIia m
Jennings Brya n
hasn't ! yet an.
nounced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29

Pite. right forward Of Yale's
Quint. In leading the Eastern Inter
collegiate Basketball League with
twenty-five points scored In three
game&- -...4.. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
Chance for Cara.

Teams in the 125-139.pound a.
vision can obtain games with ths
Boys Club Yankees by phonins
Harry Lucas at Franklin SQll -.
tween 5 and 6 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
"Pop" Kremb Third.
<6DOP" KREMB. who handles
the affairs of the Liberty

AAs ~ "SSo SSAS SAAAAA NtoA7
tor. He was speechless at the
sight, especially of the platinum
typewriters, inlaid, some with
gold and some with ivory. Well
they are pretty kippy, we'll admit
though when we get used to them
they probably won't be so much
You know how it Is.
"Gosh, you folks have a won
derful place." .gasped "Pop." "I1
/ hadn't had that there guide, I'd
never "a found it."
Now you know how "Pop" felt
about it. ,'s
Well, to make it a brief tale
that was the story of our first
day. A seady stream of visitors
came, admiring the heavy carpets,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29

Seating ourself upon our own
private throne we signaled sour
readiness to receive the visitor,
our first in this new building. In
he came, waving bunch of tele-
grams and receipts for kilograms
Pappas desires to promote a
finish wrestling tussle in Wash
ington between Marin Plestina
and anybody else in the world, in
Guiding stranger" Lewis, Mar
shall Foch, NJ. Stain, Harry F
Sinclair or Willum Bryan. It's
all the same to him.
81 wired Plestina's manager
about his challenge / saw in the
paper" said the first visitor
..This is what / got"
He yanked out a telegram from
Chicago. Here it is: 4
''I make no bluffs stop One
thousand dollar challenge pub
lished local papers correct stop
Challenge goes to all wreslers
stop. No one is barred stop VIII
present you with five thousand
dollars if you can persuade
Stranger Lewis to enter ring
with Plestina however will meet
any wrestler you pick stop :.
~. C. Marsh, mgr. for Plestina.
Then our visitor showed list
/ of names of huskies he will at
tempt to bring here for contest
with Plestina. We told him Of a
few ways and means for landing
said gents and may have more
information at a later hour.
The most impol can't thing about
all this is that Antoine Pappas,
Iof gil Ninth street, was our
first visitor. Secondarily, it is OF
passing moment that he is seeking
to bring Marin Plestina, a heavy
weight without defeat, to Wash
ington.I Thirdly, it is of some
interest that Plestina may be seer
here, il not with Lewis, with some
equally good guy who delights
in pulling and tugging and bend
ing bones to make a holiday.
Fowler Is Second.
TILL FOWLER, Of the New
liz National Theater, was the
- second to be led to US by
Nebuchadnezzar.
Bill was in a hurry, but then,
he's always in a hurry; he's
missed the sporting. prints and
part OF the frieze, he admitted
himself.
"Well," explained Bill, gazing
upon our magnificence and noting
the ivory pillars, inlaid with plati-
mum figures, each symbolic of
various events in the history of
sport, "you fellers certainly are
the Lgnats's knees"
Nothing else but" was our
blithe reply, tossed off-hand like.
Eyes, you fellers certainly arc
well fixed. I'll bet you're glad
you have quit the old place"
At that moment q fair damozel
+! yclept Euphrosyne . Cher right
monicker is Florence something or
other, her father beng butcher
in Center Market) appeared on
signal and handed Bill q nourish-
ing cup. That's how we treat our
guests.
After some time spent in airy
persiflage, Bill was escorted to
the outer world by our own uni
Horned dwarf. BIN win never
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29

RADTAC. - II your antenna
doesn't throw shadow, 1t is
probably because you have failed.
to observe 1t in the full OF the
moon. Damp weather is con-
duciVe to long distance listening,
pneumonia. ducks and umbrellas.
NAH JONGG. Separate your
South Wind from the undertow
and match your thumb and fore
finger against the dealers elbows.
When everybody Is thoroughly
amazed, cry "Pung!' after which
all hands will rise from their
chairs and march around the
table twice.
PENNANT.--If you are color
blind, youzeye taking your life in
your hands by hiring taxicabs
from anybody
DAD.--Re aiise your baby is
forever puttlg his thumbs in his
mouth il no sign he's going to be
a. cannibal.
JEALOUS If ! you will send a
self-addressea stamped envelope
we win give you the address of
a pistol practices school. The
penalty in Washington Is hang
ing.
BIOLOGICAL.--The early tribes
Of Nova Scotian apes used to carry
their young In suit cases much as
bootlegger Of the present regime.
From their custom came the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29

forget his first visit to our
quarters in the Hearst building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
THIRTY THOUSADIDTOONE
AGAINST HOLE IN ONE
81 CHARLES MCHICElg EYAMS

BY CHARLES "CHfCKY EVANS
It was my good fortune Christmas Day hole in
we near great deal about such chance
% make hole in stroke is extraordinarily
nave heard said that Loyds Insurance Agency will 10000
70 tnat player cannot make given hole
MY lucky shot made the fourth hole Edgewate
o Sup we We're playing regular greens; there
snow on the ground and the air being sharp and nppng
nevy clad Therefore could be said
golf game ~ $3.50 " ~ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29

= PENNANT.--If you are color
blind, You gre taking your life In
your hands by hiring taxicabs
from anybod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29
~ .SKELLET" FIlNlV'S
}LEERES:'
|" As ye sew, so shall ye
also rip, !" was attributed
to-. q prehistoric tribe
Of hand-me-down
tailors.
! -By KIRK MILLER

r dot 80 Scofflaw' is the name
Of Russian general.
HANDCUFFS.-Don't try to
get out of 'en: that's how Venus
de- Milo broke her arms.
ARSON.--It's against the laws
Of District Of Columbia but. you
could probably get away with it
at Marlboro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-29

DAD.--Reatis your baby is
forever puttllg his thumbs in his
mouth IL no sign he's going to be
a. cannibal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
Present for Boss

Dear Miss Lee: l WIN 1t be all right
for mo 10 give my boss q Christmas pres
eRtF I have been work .ng here long tine
and wish TO show my appreciation What
would you suggest as an appropriate gift?
I am very uncertain what 10 give him as
no "a q bachelor and I am only II
can YOU suggest some gifts for girls
iny ag" and nttle older: 10 ANN.
I. If there are others in your Of
fee, III suggest that You give your
boss q joint Christmas gift. If you
prefer to give him something indi-
r1dually make It something mex
pensive or he will be embarrassed.
IA suggest Il paper knife, desk cal
@ndar or a handkerchief. or perhaps
Just n pretty card 1t would be bet
ter 70 give him nothing than to make
him feel you have overstepped the
bounds Of prcpriety Whether he
you'd feel that way depends upon
whether your office is conducted on
a formal basis or not.
2. There are innumerable pretty
gifts for girls, depending on what
you wish to pay You might make
"a choice OF ribbon novelties, collar
and cuff pins, vanlties. stockings.
perfume. powder boxes. perfume bot
ties or TASKS costume iewelry,
wrist-watch bands. dressing table ap-
potntments, boudoir lamps and hand
nerchiefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
Qneqan8le
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRES
COTT, CONTINUED.

COLT, CONTINUED.
I know. Jack. In just what guise
she would set this thing before you.
It is not a disnonorable thing that I
have done and I wanted to tell you
about it first.
I have told Ruth to tell you the
whole thing very mlnutely. but be
fore YOU go to her I want you TO
understand dear. that I have only
kept this from you because I loved
you and I didn't want you to be
angry with me-
Some way. dear 7 have it in my
mind that you would feel Inundated
If you found your wife was earning
any money. You always seemed to
think that 1t was such an awful
thing for Sally Anterior before her
husband went blind to contribute to
the expenses Of tho household
You have always thought that
woman's place was IN the home and
although you haven't said It. I knew
that your conception Of home was a
house and q family Of which some
man was the head.
can't say anything more. I've
told you all am asking you TO
forgive me for keeping this secret
from you. did the deed because I
wanted TO help a friend and I kept
1t from you because I did not want
10 hurt you Is there anything
wrong In this? LESLIE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
HIGHER GASOLINE
LEVY SUGGESTED


RESOLUTIONS affecting motor traffic
passed by the third annual conven-
ton Of Indiana Highways and Mo.
tors Association at the Claypool
Thursday include these recommen-
dations;
Regulation Of motor bus traffic
through Indiana highway commits
SION higher gasoline tax; retention
II present automobile license fees.
regulation of safety ut railroad
CROSSINGS vested In public service
commission: opposition to giving the
service commission Jurisdiction over
any Kind OF highway work or traf
tic: rocodificaton Of state laws on
city taxation Of autos. so that cities
may tax an vehicles or mono, ap-
prevail Of recommendation Of =. s.
bureau Of public roads
Directors elected were Fred II.
Pitcher, Bert OLeary. George NJ
Bailey, L. G. White and w. NJ. Hol
land. all Of Indianapolis; w. c. Root.
Shclbyville: H. r. Jahns, La Porte.
J. II. Gregg. Brazil, and II. L. oliver,
Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
INCREASE IN SPEEDING
Nine Drivers Slated Despite Slip
perry Streets.

Despite slippery streets a slight
Increase in speeding was noted when
nine persons We're slated on speed
Ing charges during the night.
They are: Hilton Crouch. %. Of
102S Newman St; Walter Gates. 80.
OF 900 N. Jefferson St; Cecil Thomp-
son. %, r. r. u. Box POT; William
A. NARROW 50, the Claypool; Law
romeo spitznoeel %. Of 2250 s. Penn
sylvania st, Albert L. Hyde, "a. Of
% RidgevieW DR.; George Hartman
16, Of 5633 Greenfield Ave; G. H.
McCaskey, A.. Of 1888 N. Penusyl-
vania St. and Dallas l.. Percideld,
y. Southport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
SOCIAL SOCIAL.
~ Activities
EN- TIE r AIN VI Z y 7 s
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

UESTS invited TO a bridal din
ner Friday night given by
~ Nr. and Mrs. Augustus Co
burn, Cold Spring Rd.. for their
daughter. Miss Catharine COburn
and Julian Bohbs. whose marriage
will take place Saturday night. We're
Miss Anna Barbara Coburn. maid
Of honor. Miss Elizabeth Greer and
Miss Portia Bartlett of Chicago,
bridesmaids; Miss Anna Louise Crit
fifth. Miss Lucy Holiday. Mr. and
Mrs John F'ishback Augustus Co
burn. Jr. Smiley \. Chambers. BEN
iamin ID CoburH. Sir. and Mrs. Elias
c. Atkins, NIr. and Mrs. John L.
Eaglesfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q.
Fishback, Alr. and Mrs Henry {.
Thornton. Jr.; Russell Chaplin,
Springfield. Mass. John McCaslin,
Cleveland and Winston Withers,
Birmingham, Ala.
Plans for the fifth birthday party
of the Seventh District Democratic
Women's Club Saturday night at the
Indiana Democratic Club. - Z. Yer
mont S.. include every kind Of en-
Iertainnlent from the Virginia reel
TO crossword puzzles.
Ed Steuauber. d fiddler accom-
PANEL los his wife viii play for the
quadrille. Virginia Reel and old fash
ioned waltz. y prize VIII be given
for the best walters. John Schnei-
der will cali the dances. An orches-
ira viii play for the dancing down
stairs and cards and crossword
puzzles VIII entertain the guests up
stairs.
oliver Twist" VIII be the film
at the Saturday free showing for
children at the Central Library. Mrs.
D. T. Byrkit of the Indiana In
dorsers Of Photoplays. is in charge Of
both performances. at $3.50 q. N. and
1880 p. m.
Girl Scouts of Troop No 10 under
direction Of Miss Emma Gardner will
usher.
Mrs. Alfred N. Glossbrenner and
Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp received
at the home Of Mrs. Glossbrenner,
321O y. Meridian ST.. Thursday aft
ernoon for Mrs. Daniel T. Glossbren-
ner and Mrs. Alfred 5. Glossbrenner.
Mrs. :. E. Keller. who has recently
returned from Europe and Mrs.
John De Busk Of Scottsburg. Ind,
were honor guests Thursday 1T a
luncheon given IT the Indianapolis
Athletic Club by Mesdames Douglas
a. feathers. Ed Strong. Emei-e
Fish. Robert Elder. Martin Hyland.
Noble Howard. Frank LIchrenberg.
The Caroline Scott Harrison chap
ter OF D A r. entertained with
pretty Christmas program Thurs