davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
JOHNNY DWYER
TOPS DAVIDSON
IN HURL|NG duel
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD


Portland, Aug. 26-Having held
the Sox TO a lone hit in the pre-
ceding six innings, Jimmy Davidson
was reached for three blows IN
row to give the Portland club . TO
decision over the Lewiston hurlers
here this afternoon in great huri-
ing duel between the Androscossin
ace and Fordham Johnny Dwyer.
Lewiston scored two runs in the
third inning, the only inning IN
which Dwyer had any trouble, and
made but four hits off the Sox twirl-
er, who famed seven. Asa Small
who also had busy day in the out
field, cracked the starting blow on
Davidson in the seventh, Bernie
Kuhn, Nick Carter and Honey Rus
sell all following~to tally all OF the
locals tallies. Summary:
PORTLAND
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
ROBINS IN FOURTH
PLACE BY 4 TO 7 WIN

Brooklyn. N. Y, Aug. 26.-(AP)-
Brooklyn turned out to triumph
over st. Louis today, usurping the
Cardinals in fourth place. Cantrell
twirled for the Robins, allowing eight
hits and receiving good support. Sim
giles by Wheat and Cox and Fournier's
triple in the sixth produced the win
ming tallies. The score:
st. Louis ....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 o o-2-S-1
Brooklyn 80 0 90 ~ 0 o x-4-7-0
Rhem, Dickerman and O'Farrell;
Cantrell and Deberry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Totals 35 IS 16 "a 6

Three base hits Giroux, Merrlll.
Two base hits Glazier ., Fuller. Stol-
en- bases Glazier 3, Fuller. Merrill.
Struck out by Giroux 4; by Merrill
5. Hit by pitched ball E. Merrill 3.
Base on balls by Giroux: by Merrill
5. Umpire Jones. Time 1.35. Atten-
dance 100.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Easterns Take One
From Bar Harhor

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
south Brewer. Aug. 26-Carruth-
ers, . pitcher from the st. Croix
league. worked for the Easterns to-
day ana held the hard hitting Bar
Harbor Maine Leaguers to fve hits
ana won his game to /. the East
erns punching hits on Clancy. The
summary by innings:
Easterns 1000 0o7o H4-7-s
Bar Harbor 0o01 o o o o O-1-5-1
Batteries-Carruthers and Doher-
~: Clancy and Higgins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
PILLS WIN AND
TAKE 9Th PLACE

Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-(AP)-Phil-
adelphia climbed back into sixth place
today by taking the second game of
the series with Chicago II to 2 Keen
tried comeback after being hammer
ed from the box Tuesday but was
again hit hard and had to give way
after the sixth. The score:
Chicago s....01 0010 0 O. 3 S-4
Philadelphia ...01 01252 x-12-20-1
Keen, Jones. Brown and Hartnett;
knight and Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Two-base hits, Haney, Wlngo'
Three-base hits, Williams, Cobb. Stolen
base. Cobb. Sacrifices, Boone, Bass
Ter. Double plays, Lee to Wambsganss
to Todt: Aavener to Burke to Blue.
Left on bases, Boston 4, Detroit D.
Bases on balls, off Wingfeld s. off
Whitehill 8. Struck out, by Whitehill
K by Winefield 2. Balk, Wingfield 2.
Umpires, lOrmsby, MCGOWAN and Ev-
ans. Time, 1.45.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
CHEMISTS WIN
OVER BANGOR, 9-5

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Great Works, Aug. 26-P. c. F.
won the Maine League game from
Bangor to 8 in q heavy hitting
game, the locals having better luck
in punching hits. Martin and Green
of P. C. r. and Ryan of Bangor
turned In home runs. The summary
by innings:
p. c. r. 4o31 Q o x-e-11-1
Bangor o1o0 o o l o 3-5-13-0
Batteries-Jenkins and Green; Gill
lespie and Byrne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Togus Legion Nine
Trims MerrilPs Pile
Drivers Score 1873
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Togus, Aug. 26.-The Legion nine
here Wednesday defeated Merrills
Pile Drivers from Windsor 16 to ),
and gave them their first defeat this
year. Giroux pitched for the eX-sol-
diers and kept his hits we'll scattered
and received good support. The 10
cal boys hit hard in this game and
piled up IL scores in the eighth In
nings they were. able to play before
darkness shut in. The features of the
game was the batting of Glazier and
fielding Of Pratt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Why lrishmen Are Against The
Government"
willis Fletcher johnson, in

North American Review
There Is no occasion to wonder at
the prevalence of factional conspir-
acles In Ireland, directed toward the
overthrow of the Government: nor
10 reproach the Irish nation for them
as though they were peculiar to it
and were a demonstration of incap-
acity for self government. To me
the chief cause for wonder is, that
such troubles are so few and futile.
history teaches that they are
inevitable in the case of people who
nave long been held under alien rule.
recall the conduct Of the Russians
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Drives for Place
Feature Racing
At HOultOn Fair
Especial to kennebec 'Journal)

Houlton. Me. Aug. o6.-Fine racing
with great drives for place marked
the second day of the, Houlton Fair,
with fine weather and good attend
ance. The feature race was the Junior
Free-for-All, and the comeback of the
who took a heat from the Fredericton
free-for-aller Dan Hollywood but fail
cd to reach him in the other two
heats. Harry Nevers added another
to the string of wins for Bonnie Girl.
and the Fort Fairfield gelding Peter
kin repeated his Caribou win. beating
a large and fast field.
The summary:
2.17 TROT, PURSE $500
Bonnie Girl. CHI m. by Henry Set
Zer (Nevers) ....1 l 2
The Manor. h. by Tho Expo
nent (Raymond) .............6,5 5 /
Helen Witt. ch 6 (Keyesl. .......2 2 8
Capt. O'Neil. br (Cameron) ...3 8 5
Baton. b g (Nazon) ).............4 4 4
Saska also started.
Time-2.16i, 2.17a. 2.1ss.
JUNIOR FREE-FOR-ALL, PURSE
$500
Dan Hedgewcod, br g, by Hedge
wood Boy (Toole) e)..........2
Silver King, b 6, by King Tenn
pie (Baker) ..................1 L 2
Diamond Boy. ch (BurrilD. ...3 3 8
Time-2.14 ga. 2.11 ga. 2.12 IA.
2.23 TRoT AND PACE, PURSE s4oO
Peterkin, ch &, by Peter the
Great (Reed) ................1 !
Helen Aubrey, ch m (Smith). ..3 2 3
Myra Harvester. br m (Kayes) IS 2
Dirigo, b z (Baker) r)..........2 6 s
Addie Echo, Billy Braden. McAub-
rey, Echo Daw and Mary Sue also
started.
Time-2.16 Ia 2..17 ga. Els IA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
SPORT TABLOIDS

Saratoga Springs, Aug. 25-fapl
E. r. 'Bradley's Blockhead can1|
the $4,000 Adirondack handican n
year olds, feature race at the Su /
day. Navigator, of the Gresn.|
Stable, finished second and A. d N
wick's Marche Militaire, third \
time for the six furlongs was III, \
New York. Aug. 26-,(AP)-Eu.1
McQuillan, New York Giants pjtt1|
who was suspended two months Y
today filed two separate court scH3
against his club to recover an a,r|
gate sum of $2,03S.45 which he ci,]
ed was due him as salary. MeQuj
was suspended for failure to kss|
condition. The first suit, fled
municipal court, asked speciiu|
for $S3S.45 salary for the week q
ing July 90. A supreme. court adl
demanded s1,700 for salary from
end of July to September |, mI
terms of his contract. ...aI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
RED S0X HITS ARE SCATTERED
BY WH|TEH|LL AND TIGERS COP

Detroit. Aug. 26.- (AP) - Earl
whitehall turned in another victory
for Detroit when he held Boston to six
scattered hits to give the Bengals
10 to win over the easterners. Bos-
ton made its two runs in the sixth on
Wingheld's single, Williams triple
and Boone's sacrifice hy. It was White
hills fourth straight triumph. Score
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
EASTERN LEAGUE
IPr D,

Springfield 3-7-1; Worcesier
12-1.
Albany 1o-16-2; Hartford l-lt-
Pittsfield 4-11-0; Bridgeport
1910.
New Haven $3.50; Waterbuy
SO (first game); New Haven "
0; Waterbury 1-7-2 (second gar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 4; Syracuse ..
Providence 4; Rochester 8.
Reading 3; Buffalo 8.
Baltimore 4: Toronto 5 (first
game;) Baltimore i; Toronto 4
(second game.) Z innings by agree
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Profound instruction

THAT old lady next aoUs,d a,nsd
Leonard's mother, "compist IA
you used a lot of bad words ,rot, y
20, l didn't, Mummy! 20 ID
Leonard. Why ! only kno" :
few" .ns
But where did you learn h,.d
words?" demanded the snocsss, sss 1
Well" replied the orisS riss;Ssr,
after few moments conST Tal
Il think it was mostly lioin
shaving. Uncle Jacks ssories
Granny,s parrot STRAY o.0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Single G. and John r. r.,
Pressure Isle iron horse hss @
matched to race at the prs,.ss. .s y y
fair September 3. Sinrle q ~
pected in the upstate tsrs,. Y
last of this week, cominv o, 9 \
direct from Cleveland. E,ss l
be brought by his trainer ana .l y \
John Willard. ~ qs'4
Three of the finest talen, :.
veloped in Maine colleges ~ IN
at the Labor Day meet AZ ! w w
They are Elmer Taylor of wv ss,'
Clarence Archibald Of Iew,.t4sl s'sl1 y
Allie Wills of eoburn. TayIos0 o,0s \ 4 /
New England intercolls,,osssh
Maine intercollegiate law %
champion. aa
The Winthrop youth va.
the most versatile athletes vi. ~
attended Colby college. ~ lo
member of the varsity rs,., Wy
for three years. At the racss y. VI !,
1ston he will start in ths sSa n Y !
44O yards dashes. ~
Archibald is a Bates ,n,,, Y.
at that college in 1924 he VA. \
Maine intercollegiate quarts " \
championship in record tims !.
seconds. smashing a previous s q. Y
For four years he ran as ancbss ".
on the Bates relay team srsSa, Az Y
has entered the 1000 30 "a al i
$50 and mile run at the ears. -
Wills is entered in the *.
five mile field. Althourh' wa,. % |
only been under Garnet collar, ~ u
year he has been a conner Il \. "
at that institution. It berlns : i
as though the Labor Dav rsr. y
Lewiston are to be. a biz d,ssl
card from all parts of the sts,s ss'
On Friday evening. the po,.l
Musketeers again cross bats vjis. @ !
Hustler team of Lewiston. IA.
Lewiston is bemoaning thu fass @ n
although the baseball games y.
such fine calibre, measly hs.,|
of fans have been attendins !.
clashes. 1t will soon be tina ts.s|
the gate. for good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

December 1, 1924 Is the due date
Tor large payments on the State bond
ed Indebtedness and on that date cash
in the Treasury will be reduced by
the payment of bonds and interest
Tor Soldiers Bonus and War Loan by
solI57l,3l. 1t is then plainly evident
mat 1t is necessary to conserve our
money in order to meet the usual le-
gal drafts against it.
copy of my letter to the Attorney
General is herewith enclosed
Very truly yours, -..-.
(Signed) Ebert d. HAYFORD,
State Auditor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

ing the Attorney General for an opin-
Ion on the construction Of this law
and my duty under it, in view Of the
fact that the State Contingent Fund
is about to be overdrawn.
1 have prepared tabulation show.
ing that not only is the balance of the
state Contingent Fund now about to
be overdrawn. but that it is very like
ly to be almost entirely expended by
december 81, 1924, even after all
lapses of 1924 balances are carried to
Its credit on that date.
Not only have raised this question
In regard to paying these orders from
the State Contingent Fund but | have
also asked the Attorney General If
any authority Of law exists for legally
paying these orders from the cash bal
ance in the Treasury, pointing out to
him the fact that the cash in the Treas
ury on October 1, 1924, was not suffi-
clent TO meet the reserves set up to the
credit of various funds required to he
in the Treasury. Thus there was due
October /, 1924, to the credit of the
funds listed below the following
amounts:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

=
Home run, Rawlings. Sacrifices,
Cuyler, Barnhart. Double plays,
Padgett (unassisted); High to Bur-
rus: Padgett to Gautreau to Burrus.
Left on bases, Pittsburgh 5; Boston
10. Bases on balls, off Meadows J !;
r. Smith A. Struck out by r. Smith
.. Umpires, Rigler. Wilson and
Hart. Time, 1.34.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Yesterdays SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 8; Cincinnati (first
camel.
Cincinnati 2; New York I (seeond
eame).
Pittsburgh z; Boston 0.
Brooklyn 4; St. Louis z.
Philadelphia IL; Chicago 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Auditors Warning
(Continued from Pace Onel

encountered in August by the follow
ing order:
August 1s-Storehouse on
state House Grounds,
Council Order No. 392 S43,soo. 90
This council order therefore re-
duced the available balance in that
fund for other purposes to ssS,755.41
On September 10 and October l the
following orders were passed to be
taken from the State CONTINGENT Fund,
all Of which were declared emereen-
cies:
Thirty-one additional cells,
Maine State Prison Coun-
ell Order No. Ala $4,000. 90
Administration Building,
Heating Plant and In
dustrial Building. Coun-
Gil Order No. 463, State
Reformatory for Men.
estimated s25.ooo.oo
Brick Yard, State Re-
formatory for Men, Coun-
Gil Order No. 462 5000. 90
Purchase of so-caIled Jor-
dan Property. State Re-
formatory for Men, Coun-
Gil Order No. 4S2. not in
Vegetable Cellar. State Re- V''V'
formatory for Women,
Council Order No. 466 500. 90
School house, Western
Maine Sanatorium, Coun-
ell Order No. 4s7 100000
Radio Sets for two of the
State Sanatoriums, Coun-
Gil Order No 467 100000
Repair on Farm Buildings,
improvement of grounds,
sun room and piazza on
Damon cottage and re-
pair of farm she'd State
Reformatory for Women,
Council Order No. 472 $4,000
s2S1,75O. 90
There is also an order requiring a
heating plantsat the State School for
Boys. no amount being yet estimated
Tor that work, Council Order No. 4S6.
All of these orders except the first
one was passed October /. 1924 but
have not yet been set upon the books
Of the State Auditor. The known
amounts in these orders anticipate an
expenditure of S192,99459, in excess
of the present balance in the State
Contingent Fund.
AS the law governing the conduct of
the Office of the State Auditor provides
that the Auditor shall not issue his
certificate for any bill or account un-
less there is a specific appropriation
or fund for the payment thereof. or
an expenditure is authorized by law
To be paid out of a contingent fund
or from moneys in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated" I am ask
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Portland 90 0 0 0 0 3 O X-3
lewiston O02 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Two base hits Prior, kuhn. Oou-
b1e plav Dwyer to Carter to Kuhn
Base on balls off Dwyer A.: David
son 4. Struck out by Dwyer Z; Da-
wilson /. Umpire Ward. Time 1:15
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Loutsville 3; st. Paul 4.
Soiumbus B: Kansas CITY q.
1rndisnapolis Z: Minneapolis 5.
O.eoo o; Milwaukee S (12 in.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Dedication at Mere Pt,
fcont;nu.d from PAGE one)

Lieutenant Commander r. H. Preti. R.
o. T. c., and Percival P. Baxter, who
was governor at the time Of the hiers'
landing, will assist in the dedication.
The Fifth Infantry Band will play
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Throughout the United sIs.s ~ i,
are 54,O0o,OOO living in vl,,s s.s
rural communities OF
5000 population.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Maine HORSES WIN
As FAVOR|TES LOSE
At BANGOR FAIR
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Bangor, Me, Aug. 26.-About TO-
900 people attended the second day
of the Bangor Fair, including Gov
ernor Brewster and staff. The Gov
ernor made a brief speech. The
track was fast but a strong vino
faced the horses in going down the
hack stretch. There were four
events on the card and nearly every
finish was a drive with no accidents.
Maine horses had a big day and
speculators were hard hit as none
of the top heavy favorltes shoWea'
The veteran Bob" Waite of Lewis
ton had all the speed of the SlOOo
stake, ia pace and won with Far
North in straight heats. Although
both Irving Pottle and Billy Flem-
ming tried to land the 2.14 trot with
Blue Jay, the Portland roam and a
warm favorite. He was beaten out
by a rank outsider, Licone, owned
and driven by Hugh Hight of Fair
field, who never was in a big race
before. A Chicago sale prize pack
age" said to have been bought for
S115, a young green PAGER, Harry
Putnam, owned by j. c. Getchell OF
Bangor overlooked entirely by the
talent, took the 80 pace over a fast
field. Probably the finest field OF
colts that ever started on Maine
track came out for the colt race IN
which Joe Johnson, drove the Ear
Jr filly, Lucy Earl, owned by w. 5
Malcolm of Augusta, to win after
dropping a heat to the daughter of
Peter the Great, Colleen Moore,
owned by T. w. McWilliams of Lew
iston.
The summary:
pa PACE-PURSE $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
STATE LEAGUE STANDn|

Yesterdays Results
Easterns 4; Bar Harbor ].
p. c. F. 8; Bangor 5. :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
TopAY's GAM Es

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
ropAY's GAM Es

Washington at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
AMERICAN STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Detroit 10; Boston 2.
Cleveland 8; Philadelphia !.
Chicago 4; New York o.
St. Louis II; Washington 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

The cash in the Treas
ury on September 80,
1924, was
Deducting above list re-
quired to be in the
Treasury to the credit
of certain funds land
this is not a complete
list)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

State Highway Com
mission stsoo 900 NJ
Pier Loan Bonds 13SS2I5
Soldiers Bonus Bonds 14Sss21
Memorial Bridge Loan 41SsS'1S
County Taxes on Wild
Lands 45.s5sp2
zoe licenses 11,70400
Maine Forestry District Tax 16'25493.
Federal Vocational Edu-
cation s,14s.s7
neSeiVers Fund 15.2S9.61
Fuoilc Administrators Fund 19,543.0S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

The Parliamentary and Practice
class will meet at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
on the mezzanine floor Of the Majestic
theater.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
S. A. Girl Tells Trip
TO South america

painted faces. They were two of the
men passengers. Other men were
dressed as policemen, barber and chief
sheriff. They squirtcd water on the
candidates, charged them with all
konds of funny offenses, put ice down
their backs, painted their faces and
hands with dough, mashed eggs on
their heads (good cggs), had them
step into buckets of dough. put hand
fuls of macaroni down their backs,
shaved them with a wooden razor,
made them sit on balloons, which
would pop, and made them eat all
kinds of nasty things and drink alum
water, all of this blindfolded, and
then they had to walk the plank, and
were told to jump. OF course the
plank was only two feet high. but
some of them thought that they were
jumping off the boat! Then they were
led to the tank, unblinded and push
cd in.
Monday, lost out in my last sport
this morning, that means that l will
not win any prize. But we have had
lots of fun. We are travelling along the
northeast coast of Brazil and can
see the buildings through glasses where
there are towns. Fishing boats are
all around us, also an occasional large
boat. Tomorrow will close the sports
and the prizes will be awarded at din
ner. The captain has asked n. and
myself, a couple and n single gentle
men to sit at his table tomorrow night.
"Wednesday-Th dinner was a big
success. The dining room was decor
ated with fancy balloons, colored
lights, serpentines, favors whistles, bal
looms, flags and fancy menus were
at each place. OF course We imme-
diately started bombardment of ser
pentiDe until the waters could hardly
keep their feet from getting tangled.
We also had on paper hats of every
description. Before leaving the tables
the prizes were presented for the
sports contest. After dinner we went
on deck and danced.
Thursday. everyone is restless this
morning. We had to repack. 1t is
so much harder to put things back,
than to take them out! We will prob
ably lay outside Rio harbor tonight,
and go in at 5 80 tomorrow morning.
We will stay two days in Rio, and
then go on to Santos"
- - y
The San Antonio Speech Arts
Teachers Association will hold its
regular weekly reading hour in the
tapestry room of the st. Anthony Ho-
tel on Monday, December IA, at 4
p. m. Miss Leila Pyron will give a
Browning program, reading In a
Balcony" and other poems.
y ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Shepherd an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Irene, to Mr.. Vincent Morpellio,
the wedding to take place at Q o'clock
in the morning, December so, in ST.
Mary's Catholic Church.
- ~ y
Miss Mary Johnston entertained
with a rendition of Bernard Shaw's
Caesar and Cleopatra" at the week
ly reading hour of the San Antonio
Speech Arts Teachers Association
Monday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
Child of Four
| S Given
p a r ty

Mrs. Willie johnson and Mrs. j.
Willis johnson. assisted by Mrs. w.
A. Sampey, entertained ut the Wo-
mans club Thursday afternoon, in
honor of Eloise Johnson, celebrating
her fourth birthday.
Many interesting games were fea-
turc of the afternoon.
The rooms were lovely in the Christ
mas motif and colors. A lovely birth
day cake. surrounded by yellow chrys-
anthemums, graced the table. At zach
place were small yellow baskets filled
with colorcd candies. Souvenirs added
to the enjoyment % the children.
A delicious salad course was served
the following guests: Mary Joyce
Klumpp. Elizabeth Grissom. Gloria
Sain. Doris Elaine Smmang, Bar
ton Green, Geraldine Williams. Mary
Elizabeth Seawell. Johnny Adams.
Jean Adams. Billy Adams. Lawrence
DeSen. Dorothy Degen. Virginia De-
gen, Winfred King. Beatrice King.
John Taylor. Billy Garven. Jack Gar
ven. George Terrell Huff. Owen Snru-
ance. Carlos Gucrguin Jr.. Nolan PEN
dergrast Jr., and the mothers of the
children. also. Mrs. W. T. Garvcn
and Mrs. W. r. Garven.
- - -
The Parish Aid of Christs Church.
Laurel Heights. will entertain Monday
at noon in the parish house, with
donation luncheon. Each member is
requested to bring something useful
for the parish house.
st. AIMS Guild will act as hostess
for the day.
~ - =
The Parent-Teachers' Association
of the Robert B. Green school will
meet at $3.50 o'clock Thursday in
the school. The pupils in Mrs. Full
ler's class will present the program.
Mrs. r. r.. Matthews will report on
the association convention recently
held in FL Paso.
Mrs. W. II. Chambers. Mrs. Craig
Adams and Mrs. Fred Tips will en-
terrain in the Alamo Country Club
with a dance Tuesday evening at
s 80, complimenting Miss Helen Nor
gan, Miss Adelaide Winerich and Mrs.
Louis Lipscomb.
The dinner dance planned by Mrs.
Victor Hugo for Saturday evening
as a compliment to Miss Elizabeth
McCarty has been postponed indefin-
itely.