davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-06
MILE A MINUTE MADE
IN SPEEDBOAT REGATTA

WHITE HALL. Mich, July CED.-
Docs II, owned by DIR. L. r. Vanzant
of Peoria, H., featured the finals of
the Mississippi Valley Power Boat AS
sociation's annual championship re-
gatta.
The Docs won the 715 class hydro
plane race. with Peggy of Milwaukee
second, and then took the Webb
trophy in the free-for-all hydroplane
race from Bug III, owned by B. f.
Keith of Chicago.
The Docs broke into the mile-a-
minute class on three of the six
trial-time runs for the King of Bel
GUMS trophy. but against the wind
was under the mile-a-minute class,
averaging 1921 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
86 HOMERS IN WEEK
HIT IN BIG LEAGUES
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July "a week of
many double-headers in major league
base ball resulted In Sc home runs. the
highest weekly total since the season
opened. and punched three contenders
for the crown close on the heels of
Rogers Hornsby of tho st. Louis Ma
tionals, who leads with %.
"Gabby" Hartnett of the Chicago
Nationals, the early season leader,
went on a rampage and connected for
the circuit four times, to land in sec
ond place with 20.
Ken Williams of the st. Louis
Americans Also collected four round
trip blows, making his total 19, and
Bob Meusel of the New York Amer
leans ran his string to 1s by hitting
one.
Babe Ruth returned to the game and
hit for the circuit three times, but it
brought his total to only six:
The leaders:
National League - Hornsby. st.
Louis, %: Hartnett, Chicago, 20: Bot
tomley, St. Louis, II; Wright, Pitts
burgh. IL.
American League-Meusel, New
York, 19; Williams, ST. Louis, 10; Sim
mons, Philadelphia, -; Cobb, De-
Evening star., 1925-07-06


as an attack of tonsilities He spent
all OF yesterday in bed, but is plan
ming on starting tomorrow for Chicago
to join his mates and may be able
TO take his place on the slab in the
final game of the set there Friday.
Dutch Ruether slowly is recovering
from the injury to his leg received
last week in Boston when Picinich
slammed a line drive against it, and
Is slated for mound service in the
opener against the White Sox to-
morrow.
The upper part of Joe Judges left
leg is every color of the rainbow. due
TO the tearing of a muscle, and il may
be week or more before he is ready
to resume duty. In the meanwhile
Moon Harris is giving a fine account
of himself as understudy at first base
Fred Merkle, who as a member of
the Giants pulled base balls most
famous alleged bone play nearly two
the ma jors in five years when he
yesterday. Merkle. who since 1920
has been with the Rochester Interna-
tionals, was signed this Spring by Hug
gins as coach, but when Whitley
Witt recently was released Merkle
assumed the status of a player. He
got two hits and handled himself we'll,
until, like Jones, he wilted in the
heat and had to give way to Gehrig.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

Braves. Jess Petty and Burleigh
Grimes were slab victims in the
disaster, which short-circuited a five
game winning streak. The scores
were Al and Az.
In the only other National League
game, Adolfo Luque's wildness de-
cided pitching duel with Flint Rheim
and Cincinnati finished on the short
end of 81 decision with st. Louis.
In the American League, Chicago
could make but five scattered hits off
Smith of Cleveland until the ninth.
In that final frame the Sox fell upon
his pitching for runs, to win, to 4.
Speaker bagged a homer and two
singles for the losers.
ST. Louis and Detroit went 13
innings before the Tigers gave up,
6 to S.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Today Pittsburgh Nev York Ball Parks Ving for Grid Games
ONE HIT OFF KREMB
AS LIBERTYS SCORE

Sunny Kremb appreciated the
ideal of every sandlot pitcher yester-
day when he turned in a one-hit
game to give his team, the Liberty
Athletic Club, an 11-to-3 triumph
over the Rosebud nine of Alexandria
After Rosebuds had scored on two
passes and errors in the second,
Kremb was master of the situation.
Thirteen batters famed. Dulin and
Higgins furnished the heavy stick
work for the Liberty boys.
For the past three years the locals
have been trying to gain a verdict
over the Virginia crew, but as each of
their attempts has resulted in a
rout, yesterdays triumph was par
ticularly pleasing.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
BATTLE OF RIVAL LEAGUE
LEADERS STIRS THE FANS
Spencer Pumpelly, Newest National Rookie, to Face
Pirates-Zach Hurls Champions to II
Victory Over Jones of Yankees.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,

TAVING polished Yankees yesterday
while Chicago swing
through the West Pittsburgh
pected o pack Forbes Field o limit.
Although nothing golden
Griffith and Barney Dreyu this clash Smoky
two may
lock horns the ball championship
Washngtons leadership
advantage National circuit
Evening star., 1925-07-06

The Army-Navy game, one of the
seasons great classics, will be played
on the Giants Field and the Army
will also meet Columbia here. The
annual Cornell Columbia contest will
also be staged on this gridiron. Other
games will be played here, but they
will not match the three named in
point of importance.
Penn State and Georgia Tech will
appear at the Yankee Field on Octo-
ber TO- This should be a gallantly
waged battle and probably will draw
well.
Notre Dame will appear on this
field the following Saturday for a game
against the Army team. This is an
Evening star., 1925-07-06

attractive feature and will meet with
enthusiastic support.
Other dates arranged thus far in
volve New York University. The Vic
let will play Fordham there as well
as Rutgers and If interest in the New
York University-C Columbia game war
rants it this little classic will be
moved from Baker Field to the ball
park.
By the way. teams that have the
New York City outfit on their sched-
ule this year are hereby warned that
the aggregation from the Hall of
Fame, coached by Chick Meehan,
equipped and inspired up to the hilt
is going 10 be no freak foot ball
eleven.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
BALLERTNO RISKS TITLE
IN FIGHT WITH MARTIN

NEW YORK, July LP.-Mike
Ballerino of Bayonne, n. j., tonight
will risk his Junior lightweight ring
title against Pepper Martin of Brook
lyn in a 15-round bout to a decision
at the Greensboro Stadium.
The fight will be the principal
match of a card originally scheduled
for last Monday and postponed on
account of rain.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. 10: Providence, 80.
Second game called O'Clock on account
Of law
Rochester. 13: Buffalo. L.
Second game called off on account of
sw.)
Syracuse = Toronto. s.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

Base Ball and Athletic Association,
nosed out kenilworth in a nip-and-
tuck affair at Mount Rainier Field by
the score of l to 0. The clash turned
out TO be a hurling duel between
Corkins and Waple, the former al
lowing only hits and tanning an
even dozen batsmen.
st. JOsephs and Cherrydale mines
Will meet at Cherrydale Field next
Sunday in a benefit game for Ray
Taft, Cherry hurIer, who is serious
ly i'll.
Arlington Athletic Club is to meet
the Eastern Athletic Association Sun.
day at the Arlington Field. Herald
Harbor will be entertained on July
19 and the White Sox will make the
trip on July &c. Manager Wise has
open dates in August and wishes to
book the Shamrocks and other Dis
trict teams. Phone Clarendon $685.
F-3 between s and Z o'clock.
Mohawk clubmen had little to offer
against the onslaughts of the Dread
naughts yesterday at Alexandria, and
came back home with the small end
of an 11-to-2 count
White Sox took a fast game from
Seat Pleasant by an S-to-5 count. The
SoX came from behind in the ninth
and scored runs for their margin
of victory.
Brilliant fielding marked yesterdays
contest between Bradbury Heights and
the City Post Office nine at the for
mer's field. The two teams collect
ed a total of 81 hits, but stellar work
in the far gardens kept the score to
4 to 8 in favor of Bradbury.
Mount Vernon Nj. Z. and West
Washington Baptist mines are to meet
tomorrow at the Monument grounds
in a game that will decide the lead
ership of the Sunday School Base
Ball League
Evening star., 1925-07-06
SANDLOT GAMES PRODUCE
SOME REAL HOT BATTLES

OF satisfied with victories Saturday, Chevy Chase
and Arlington base ball teams their
diamond yesterday and trumphs the
week end.
The youthful Warwicks showed clearly
the Union Printers battle
Athletic Club which by
of 80 =
The victory credited Trip supplemented Independence
Evening star., 1925-07-06
ORIOLES GET HYMAN,

READING, Pa, July 6.-Manager
Shorten of the Reading Interna
tionals, has announced that Sam Hy.
man, southpaw, will join the Balti
more club and that Al Meuter, catch
er, has been recalled by the New York
Giants and will be sent to Hartford
of the Eastern League.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Zach Again Proving Sterling
Worth to Harris Champions

OSES would be for Jonathan
IV Zachary, the bricktopped souhpaw
divers but seldom by the patronym trimmings
him g Graham N. c.
of
of
bobbmg with sterling
hen the nntlnn yasf far frnnurn
Evening star., 1925-07-06
BOTH BIG LEAGUE FIELDS
TO STAGE TOPLINE FRAYS
Army-Navy Classic to Be Played at Polo Grounds,
But Yankee Stadium has Obtained Pair of
Contests of High Caliber.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

EW YORK July While New Yorks big league fight
for the pennah and the of the fill the
much beneath
Yankees big park 1t has nothing do with ball
The rivalry of Manhattans ball gdiron
almost keen the fight land attractive pugs dates and
Polo Grounds thus of
features be said that this advantage held
the field than because of peculiar possessed
the nderC R1uA
Evening star., 1925-07-06
ANAC0STIA EAGLES
ADD ANOTHER GAME

Anacostia Eagles won their fourth
straight diamond victory Yesterday
when they whipped Oxon Hill. s to ..
The game was close until the sew
enth. when Donaldson. Eagle right
fielder, hit one on the nose for four
sacks with the bases loaded and two
out BraZerol. who performed at
short. already had clouted a homer in
the first after Mudd had singled and
Diehle had worked Barrett for a pass.
Robertson's stellar work in the box
was backed up by errorless fielding by
his mates. Mudd occupied the back
stopping position for the winners.
Next Sunday the Anacostians will
meet Congress Heights at the Eagle
field.
Score by innings:
Eagles ..........3 0-S
Evening star., 1925-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis. z: Louisville, o 10 innings)
Milwaukee. 3 Kansas City. l.
Minneapolis. 3: St. Paul. .
Toledo-Columbus, rain.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

RICHMOND. Va, July 6.-Joe
Casey, former big league catcher, has
been released Internationally by the
Richmond. Va, League team.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
PIRATES AND GIANTS OPEN
5.CAME SERIES TOMORROW
By the Associated Press


tomorrow between Pittsburgh and New York likely be big
Evening star., 1925-07-06

New York. OoO02O OoO-e
Two-base hits-Rice. Bengough Three
base hit-Paschal. Stolen base-McNeeiy
Peckinpaugh Left on bases.New YorE.
10; Washington. 6. Bases on balls-Of
Zones; 3; on Y. johnson. q; of Zachary. /.
Struck out-By Jones. 1: by Zachary, 2: by
n. johnson. 6. Hits-Of Jones. s in 4h
innings: of III. Johnson, 1 in 3za innings
Wild pitch-H. johnson. Losing pitcher
Jones. Umpires-Messrs. McGowan and
Moriarty. Time of game hours and
Evening star., 1925-07-06
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks major league rec
ord of games won and lost, runs, hits,
errors and opponents runs, including
games of Saturday, follows:
Evening star., 1925-07-06

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 4: Atlanta, @
New Orleans, s. Birmingham. 0.
Chattanooga. 6: Nashville, g.
Memphis. 8; Little Rock. ..
Evening star., 1925-07-06
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. at Chicago.
No games scheduled. y. Y. at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, I: New York. ..
Chicago. 3; Cleveland, 4.
st. Louis, 6; Detroit, s.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

After taking a 4-run lead in the
first inning of their game with the
Herzl nine. Eastern Athletic Associa-
ton tossers maintained a margin
throughout nine innings, to get a Z
to-5 verdict. Besides pitching his
team to victory, Raines collected a
trio of bingles
Evening star., 1925-07-06

When the Griffmen hiked westward
for their first swing around the out
posts of the circuit early in May, Zach
airy developed a streak of wildness
that necesSitated his removal from
the opening clash with the White
Sox and for weeks wallowed in the
throes of a slump and had his team
mates and the fans alike much wor-
ried. He was beaten by St. Louis and
Detroit, as well as Chicago. during
that swing, and the Doleful Davids
were busy singing his requiem when
he stopped the mourners and Tigers
at the same time on the return home
of the Nationals. He followed this
with victory over the Browns, then
took the Indians into camp, but when
he failed in the crucial five-game set
with the Mackmen and was unable to
last in his start of the equally long
set against the Red Sox last week the
hammer throwers again got busy.
There was much shaking of heads
when announcement was made that
Jezebel would oppose the Yankees in
the Sabbath engagement yesterday,
but Zach came through with flying
colors. despite the oppressive heat, al
a time when the champions pitching
staff was in a decidedly wobbly state.
Zach this season is proving a tower
of strength TO the Griffs just as he
did last year when the order of pitch
ing usually found him due for toll in
the final game of a series, and when
his success or failure meant the diff
ference between the Griffs winning or
losing set, a fact which imposed
extra strain on the broad shoulders
of the North Carolinian.
Again in the world series ii was
Zachary who hurled the Nationals to
victory over the Giants after the psy-
chologically disastrous defeat of
Johnson in the opening game, and
who came along with a second VIC
tory to keep the Harrismen in the
running for the prize they eventually
won.
Zach deserves a world of credit for
his worth and accomplishments as a
Washington boXman, and all thinking
fans recognize that fact
IL was only too evident to Capital
fans yesterday that George Herman
Ruth is far from being the Babe of
old, either in attack or on defense
The Bambino's underpinning is so
weak that he cannot cover half the
territory he used to, as his efforts to
reach both. of Rice's looping hits,
which figured in the run-Scoring
demonstrated. The Babe also is not
swinging with his customary vim and
vigor. He shortened up on his bat
on every one of the five times he
came up yesterday, after taking a
couple of healthies with the bludgeon
grasped at the end. 1t was with a
choked weapon that he evolved his
lone single of the fray.
Walter Johnson's indisposition has
been diagnosed by the club physician
Evening star., 1925-07-06
YESTERDAYS r

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Phila. at New York. -. Louis at Boston
Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Phila-
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 4-4; Brooklyn, 1-2.
Pittsburgh. 3; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis. 3 Cincinnati. 1.
New York. 8 Philadelphia, 3.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

Mount Rainier Athletic Club. un-
limited champions of the Washington
Evening star., 1925-07-06

Chevy Chase Bearcats yesterday
followed up a win over the Alexan-
dria Cardinals by putting the brakes
on the whirlwind pace being set by
Seabrook. The score stood to 2,
the Seabrook batters connecting sue
cessfully only in the second inning.
Intended invasions of the Arlington
Athletic Club diamond by the Mo-
hawk and Cardinal mines failed mis-
erably. The Hawks were given a
10-to-5 pasting Saturday, while the
Cards were turned back yesterday
with the short end of a 12-to-4 score.
Lafayette clubmen made their wins
for the week end three on a straight
when they took slugfest with the
Virginia Grays, IS to u. The La
fayettes already had annexed both
halves of double header with Mount
Rainier Senior. Against the Vir-
ginians Dunning, center fielder of the
Southeast organization, registered
5 hits in five times at the plate.
Union Printers had their winning
streak of IL games broken when the
Georgetown Knickerbockers, with
Ross Fisher in the box, turned in an
11-to-4 victory at the Hollow. Tommy
Ford, Printer second baAeman. con-
tributed a pair Of homers to the
losing teams total, while O'NeiI of
the winners also hit for the circuit.
Congress Heights stock dropped
somewhat when Lefty Kuhnert, star
finger of the champion Shamrocks,
let the Congress tossers down with
2 hits while his mates We're con-
Meeting for a total of 20 to get a
14-to-0 decision. Mike Moran's homer
in the fourth was good for a quartet
Evening star., 1925-07-06

Walter Johnson's indisposition has
been diagnosed by the club physician
Evening star., 1925-07-06

White Sox took a fast game from
Seat Pleasant by an S-to-5 count. The
SoX came from behind in the ninth
and scored 3 runs for their margin
of victory.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

Mohawk clubmen had little to offer
against the onslaughts of the Dread
naughts yesterday at Alexandria, and
came back home with the small end
of an 11-to-2 count
Evening star., 1925-07-06

DNUIU Uy IIIIIIII6Ns
agles ......3 o o 90 / 0-s
xon Hill. .0 / 0 0 0 0 %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
0sz8KlN0HE

must be the unhappiest man alive
was my comment, and I grew hot
and cold as I wondered If Melville
Sartoris thought for a minute that
I, too, was unworthy.
II wish you hadn't told me that,
said inmpetuously.
"Why?"
Because -"
Remember, Leslie, you are the
Madonna Of the Shows, interrupt
ed Sgd.
Some day." said Jack sententious,
ly, "Sartoris will find a man that
is honest and a woman that is vir.
tuous. I'd like to be around when
1t happened"
''You probably will be- said sgd
What do you mean by that?"
Jack asked quickly.
Nothing except that a man is
more apt to find better women in
America than anywhere else"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc,
TOMORRCW-Letter from Leslie
Prescott to the Little Marquise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
Gone But Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers call the polio or
owner may be able to do the same for
you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Nellie Sugrue, 422 N. State Ave,
Ford, 12-7S7; from in front of same
address.
George H. Misling, r. r. p, Box
176; Oldsmobile; from Virginia Ave.
and Washington St.
William Morgan, r. r. F.; Over
land, 472-27O; from Ohio and New
Jersey SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
Y. w. c. A. Notes

Athletic council OF the Y. w. c. A.
has announced that the womens
foundation for health OF New York
is broadcastins a ffteen.minute talk
each Friday evening in July at 1880
from station WEAF.
Women's interests in general VIII
be touched upon in each talk, but
the particular responsibility OF the
individual woman to develop her full
physical and mental power will oc-
cupy the greater part Of the ffteen
minutes.
Miss Pearl Forsyth, general seere.
tary OF the Y. w. c. A, has been
granted a years leave OF absence,
which she will spend In Japan. Miss
Forsyth is sailing from Seattle on
the President Grant, Aug. 10. Dur
ing her absence, Miss Gertrude "
Brown Of Indianapolis, recently gen
eral secretary in Newport News, Will
be acting general secretary.
Miss Frances Toy and her mother,
Mrs. Katherine Toy, will leave this
week 70 spend their vacation with
relatives in Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Frances Hancock II spending
several weeks with her family IN
Paris. Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR
SE-CONTINUED.

COTT TO The LII LIE MAN
SE-CONTINUED.
Melville Sartoris is immensely
rich, Jack, but at that I think he
leads the loneliest life of any man 1
know" continued sgd with his de-
scription. HE has very few friends.
Walter Burke is one Of them and yet
I think that Walter knows very little
of him for he never stays long
enough in one place to become ac-
quainred again with those who know
him best.
He writes, perhaps, the most pop
ular novels that are written today
and unlike so many popular novels
they have a real literary value as
we'll as an appeal to the popular
taste.
His mother, when he was a small
boy, ran away with his fathers best
friend and the episode was duplicat-
ed in his own case.
Consequently you cannot blame
the virtue Of women or the honor of
men.
Notwithstanding this he is one of
the most fascinating men I have
ever known. Women adore him and
men pay him great RonPr., For with
all his wealth he is democratic to
the last degree.
I'm his latest book, The Life of
Clair Merton, he tries to prove that
there is no such thing as love in
this world and pretty near does it.
"Syd, do you mean to tell me, "
Jack asked, that Melville Sartoris
thinks no woman virtuous and no
man honorable?"
"In his heart I do not believe he
thinks this, Jack, but that is his
pose and he has great reason for
believing it, don't you think? If
your mother had left you when you
were a baby to a fathers care be-
cause she thought she loved some
other man and later you had loved
some woman as devotedly as you
love Leslie, and she had duplicated
your mothers act, wouldn't you
think you had a right to believe that
no woman was good? When a mans
mother and his wife prove them
selves unworthy, in what woman can
he believer"
"Oh, how horrible, Sydney. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
MISS FLETCHER ENGAGED
Announcement Made Of Betrothal TO
German Count.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, July 1.-THE engage
ment Of Miss Louise Fletcher,
daughter of Stoughton A. Fletcher,
who lives at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club, to Count Bernhard Gottfried
Won Schmettow, was announced in
a ceremony at the counts estate in
Pommeresig, July a. Miss Fletcher
met the count whose estates adjoin
those of the Princes Schaumberg
Lippe, when she was the lattter's
guest two months ago.
Miss Fletcher has been studying
art in New York. She was accom-
panied to, Berlin by Mrs. Jean
Justice, of New York and Berlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
The WAY of It

Dear Miss Lee: OF late have NOTICED
that several OF your letters state -X S}IiS
owe WAS 80 s5e1 tha tha The zone 1eIioW deserted
me sifi 30 1o YOU Snar really tank teilc%
loves a girl when he you'd deserl ner nI
he would not approach her on such SUB
ject. Ia, -. - .,r
saw / never have been. iRsulted. Don
think I am old-fashioned. I dance. play
tennis and golf and skate. But ines ines
ing These girls that smoke siESret s,v aHe
NE rirls that say those worde, ! thinE
II II Brokenhearted Eve had asked your al 40,
vice before, she would not pave saH
now. the wat Tfitr LEASED LEX G%SIffrH LIFE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

One of the loveliest Of the early
summer weddings was that OF Miss
Luise .Tina Harris, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w. Harris, 1910
Washington Blvd, and Howard
franklin Foltz. which took place
Wednesday afternoon at 4 at the
home of the brides parents. Fol
lowing the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Foltz lett on motor trip to their
home in Winterhaven, Fla.
The marriage Of Miss Virginia
Lyle Jones, daughter CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Jones, 1876 w.
Twenty-Sixth ST., to Carl Matte
Anderson, took place June %. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson have just left
for their home in Oil City, Pa,
after few days visit with the
brides parents. -
Miss Elizabeth Sinks. Of Tulsa,
Okla, with her mother, Mrs. q. +.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

Elks Club Saturday.
Covers were laid at one long table,
attractively decorated with an orchid
basket Of roses. candytuft and del
phinium. and lighted by orchid and
rose tapers in crystal holders tied
with tulle bows. At Miss Stutz's
place was a miniature bride. Places
were marked by orchid nut baskets
tied with rose tulle and a spray OF
orange blossoms.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. s. E. Ham, and her
guests included Mesdames Homer
Lukens Of Dayton. Ohio, who will
be the brides only attendant John
Carmack, Harry c. Stutz, Charles
Z. Stutz, Oscar Boecher, William l..
Horn, Mayme Seibert. John Eber.
vein, Floyd Payne, Arthur Butler
Robert Morris Stith and Misses
Elizabeth Fisher. Mary Frances
Dirk, Elsa Gunsser.