davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
CENTRAL HIGH FIVE
WINS OVER ALUMNI

Coach Bert Coggins' well-drilled
Central five succeeded in repuIsing a
stout alumni rally in the final
quarter and the Blue and White toss
ers triumphed. % To 10. in the annual
game with the old grads yesterday
afternoon. on the Central floor, be-
fore a large crowd.
The alumni presented a strong
lineup but were handicapped by lack
of team work. With Sam fash and
Pete Nee finding the cords from
scrimmage consistently Central, ran
up a 14-to.6 advantage during the
first half.
Mcdonald, Childress and Dey led
the Alumni sharpshooters.
Central used its starting lineup
throughout.
Three Alumni tossers suffered minor
injuries on the slippery floor. Two of
them, Bill Howard of the Naval
Academy varsity, and Dezendorff, be-
ing forced to retire. Dey, however.
who was in collision with Howard
when both were looking in another
direction, carried on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
FIVE BOXING BOUTS
BILLED FOR ARCADIA

Five bouts are on the card Of box
Ing exhibitions to be staged Wednes>
day night at the Arcadia Auditorium
under the auspices of the Arcadia
Sporting Club, of which Frank A.
Mann is president
d Joe CLANCY and Harry kid
Grooves, both of whom are expert
enced and willing battlers, will clash
in the main event, a l35.pound en-
counter of eight rounds.
Sailor Mackena and Jackie Saun-
ders and Dick Richardson and Johnny
Conroy will appear in four-round
bouts.
Two other matches are promised.
The Richardson Conroy argument,
starting at $40 o'clock, will open the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
TRIO OF TRAPSHOTS
TIE FOR TOP PRIZE

Although G. G. Fawsett, who broke
IS of 100 clays. showed the best form
in the officers farewell shoot yester-
day over the Washington Gun Club
range, handicaps given w. s. Wilson
and C. C. White enabled them to
achieve the same count. The trio
divided the three high prizes.
Fourth award went to r. p. Will
liams, who scored SO and had 10-bird
handicap. The prize offered by the
retiring secretary in miss-and.out
sliding handicap match was captured
by J. r. Cain.
These marksmen who failed to win
high prizes were presented baskets
of apples: Blundon. Green, Brown,
Parsons, c. S. Wilson and Shelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
FOREMAN WINS BOUT
AS TREMAINE FOULS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lehman. Toledo, and Matt Adgfe,
Philadelphia, fought a 10-round draw
at the arena today. The judges dis
agreed. amid the cheers for Lehman,
and the referee called the bout a
draw. Adgie weighed 1854 pounds
and Lehman III.
In the semi windup. Carl Tremaine.
124, Cleveland, was disqualified in the
ninth round OF scheduled 10-round
bout for fouling Al Foreman, 1854
Washington, who had been leading
up to that time, according to experts.
'Spuds' Murphy, the referee. ruled
Foreman the victor after warning
Tremaine earlier in the round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
HARRISON Is VICTOR
AT CONVENTION HALL

Joe Harrison, bowling 571 in five
games. last night won the second an.
nual elimination duckpin tournament
at Convention Hail. Opposing Har.
rison in the last round was Max Ros-
enberg, who totaled SIS.
In the seminal round, also bowled
last night, Joe Mulroe and Bradley
Mandley We're eliminated
Al Work. winner of the elimination
tourney last year at Convention Hall.
was put out of the second annual af-
fair In the third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
BOROTRA Is BEATEN
IN TENNIS SURPRISE
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS Jauuarv T.

=
PARIS, January Jean Borotra,
French tennis ace. today was elin1i-
mated in the semi finals of the French
covered court championships. g.,
4-6, Ga, by Pierre Landry, young
newcomer in the French tennis con-
stellation. Landry's victory was the
biggest upset in French tennis for a
long time.
Borotra shared with Rene Lacoste
and Henri ,Cochet first place in the
French tennis rankings just made
public by the French Tennis Fedora
lion. Landry, who is only 81, was
rated in a tie with Jean Emile
Couiteas for fifth place. He was
ranked fifteenth in 1926
The young star has not only pre-
vented Borotra from meeting Lacoste
in the final tomorrow, but has
brought himself into Strong relief in
the French tennis world. Borotra. 1t
is said. was not in his finest form
as he landed from an airplane from
Milan at noon. had his lunch and
then went to the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
WEST WINS OVER EAST
IN CHARITY GRID GAME

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January L.
Twenty thousand persons saw
West conquer East, 7-3, i'm the an
nual charity foot ball game at
keZar Stadium today.
East scored first with field goal
when Rauber. Washington and Lee
halfback. booted the ball between
the bars from the l2-yard line.
The western points came as the
result of 30-yard pass, Sweet to
Kelly, and the latter dashed as
yards to touchdown. He also
kicked goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
ANAC0STIA JUNIOR NINE
: IS PLANNING CAMPAIGN

Plans for the base bali season will
be discussed at a meeting of Ana
costa Eagle Juniors tomorrow night
~ 1885 Ridge place. All candidates
aught to attend. Players So far
signed by the juniors include O'Don.
nell and Bailey. former Moose stars,
and ZirlSle and Michael, late of the
orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Paris Police Save Referee
After Irish Defeat French

Scott, but no blows were delivered,
due to the activity of the police in
holding off the mob. A force of
100 reserves was summoned from
Paris to take Scott out OF the sta.
dium by back gate.
During play the match degener-
ated into regular Donybrook
fair, the players mixing freely and
getting out of the referees control.
Ireland had a similar, although
less unpleasant. experience two
years ago today and announced
then that If it happened again IL
would ask for Frances expulsion
from the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
GENEVA o-TO-7 WINNER
OVER OGLETHORPE TEAM

JACKSONVILLE Fla. January i
O).-Despite the enforced loss
through ineiigibility of big Cal Hub
bard, "Bo" McMillin's Geneva Coyen.
stacked field goal on top OF a touch.
down to win from the Petreis Of
Ogiethorpe University. Atlanta. Ca.
Q to Z, before a crowd Of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
G00DALL ROLLS HIGH
IN KING PIN TOURNEY

Slamming the little naples for n
count of 602 in the final flve-game
round last night. Phil Goodall took
first honors in the elimination bowling
tournament at the King Pin alleys.
Goodall, who bowled high scores
throughout the tourney. bested Bill
Jones in the final block of the cham
pionship fight.
In the consolation fight. first hon.
ors went to Jack Wolstenholme, who
rolled ST. to finish ahead of Jimmy
Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
ELEvENS CLASH TODAY
FOR 115-P0UND TITLE

Northern Junior gridmen and
Mohawk Props will clash this after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock 1t Union League
Park to determine the 115-pound city
title. 1t is expected to be the last
foot hall game Of the season.
Both teams brushed aside strong
foes last Sunday. the Hawks down
ing Monroe and Northerns overccnv
ing Peerless. There viii b an ad
mission charge Of % cents to today'a
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

HARIS. January CP.-The
- unsportsmanlike conduct to-
day of Rugby fans at a
A match between France and
ireland in Colonies Sta
dunn, attended by 10000 spectators,
is likely to result in Ireland's ask
ing the International Rugby Union
TO eXpel France.
After the Irish team had defeated
the French players, s to 3. a crowd
of fans invaded the field to get
ct the referee. Il, L. Scott of Scot
land. who was saved from a. severe
rnanhandling only after police had
interfered.
The crowd howled and jeered at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
UZCUDUN STOPS O'GRADY
IN THE OPENING ROUND

HAVANA, January R).--P aolino
Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight cham
pion, knocked out Marty O'Erady of
California In the first round this aft.
ernoofl.
They fought In Alendarez Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
YANK WHIPS BRIToN.

NEWARK, n. j., January ! ,tP).--
Willie Harmon, welterweight. of New
cision over Alfred Mancini of England,
in a 10-round bout here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY.

At Pasadena, Calif.-Alabama, 4:
Stanford, Z.
AZ Jacksonville, Fia.-GeneVa, 3;
Oglethorpe, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
BELLEFONTE WINS EASILY,

TULSA, Okla, January / (Pl.-
Bellefonte Academy foot ball team of
Pennsylvania. national prep school
champions, defeated the University
Preparatory School Of Tcnkawa, Okla,
junior cnileEo champions, n 10 9 to.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
DODGERS RELEASE WHEAT.

NEW YORK, January / R).--Zach
Wheat, for II years regular left fielder
of the Brooklyn Robins, was given his
unconditional release today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Lineup and Summary.

Stanford scoring: Touchdown--w alker
Point after touchdown--BoEue Alabama
scoring: Touchdown--Johnson. Point after
ouchdown-Caldwen tsub for Smith who
subbed for Taylorl.
Referee-Mr. onigley Kansas Umpire
Mr.. Strupper Georgia Techl. Field judge
Mr.. McCord fIllinoisl. Head linesman--Mr
Evans fStanford9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Score by quarters:

Foul attempts-Nee fash "a Swift f2l ,
ChiidresR Dey (3i, Scruggs. Mcdonald
Referee-Mr. OMeara tGonZagal Time of
quarters-l0 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Michigan, 81; Syracuse. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
BObS, Shingles
Furnish Work
for Thousands

BIZ United PrrsS
GLASGOW, June 2l.-Close to
S100,000,000 a year is spent by wom-
en- and girls on bobbing and shin
Cling in Scotland, according to
James Stewart, the "Hairdresser"
NJ. P. for st. RolloX, and as a conse-
quence, he says. a new occupation
has been started which employs
many thousands of men and
women.
II am sure women will not return
to the long hair fashion, because
the present mode is so comfortable
and hygenic," he went on. Shin
Cling is as popular with the women
of the mining villages as it is with
the women of Mayfair"
In England the cost of treatment
of the hair varies from 35 cents in
the working-class village to $l25 in
the fashionable salons Of London.
Some rich women think $25 to $125
quite normal expenditure for hair
treatment at one session, but such
extravaganza is abnormal.
THE average woman probably
spents about Sc to So year on hair
cuts" Stewart concluded, (which
compares favorably with the ex-
pense Of the average man on shaw
ing, haircuts and shampoos'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Could Not Write Him

Dear Martha Lee:
I am past 10 years old. A good while
ago, my sweetheart went away to another
town to make good. While he was away
lin the vest we had a misunderstanding
and after / had written and he had an
swered. forgiving each other. my STEP
mother would not let me write any more.
Now he has got acquainted with another
girl and l am so lonely because, Miss Lee,
love him and cannot get interested In
any one else. What shall I do?
AS your life's happiness is in
volved, I believe you would be justi-
fed in writing him, not mentioning
why there has been a delay in your
answering, but telling him just
about what you did in the other
letter.
I think people should think twice
before interfering in others love
affairs. Your stepmother probably
did not realize just what she was
doing in making the decision for
you, so don't hold this against her.
Of course your letter may now be
too late and your lover may have
transferred his affections, but
think under the circumstances, you
have right to find out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Delegates on
Special Train
to Contention

Miss Geraldine Kindig, 42S E.
Twenty-First ST, will leave Wednes
day on the Alpha o special train
from Chicago, to attend the national
convention of Alpha Omricon Pi
sorority at Seattle, Wash, June IS
to July 3. She is district alumnae
superintendent and is a delegate
from the indianapolis alumnae
chapter. Miss Kindig will be ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. H. l..
Kindig. and together they will tour
California, after the convention.
other Indiana members Of the
sorority. who will attend are: Mrs.
Albert McIlveen, Bloomington, dis
trict superintendent of Ohio valley;
Miss Lorene Golden. Columbus; Miss
Lydia Wieder, representing De Paw
chapter, and Miss Bernice Coffin,
representing the I. U. chapter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Group living means being able to
get along happily and successfully
with other people.
Anyone cam get along alone. But
it is not good for the individual and
for the whole, it is not good even if
it were possible for us to be hermits,
which 1t is not.
Every one must rub shoulders with
with the world, stand up for his
own rights, recognize the rights OF
others, give and take, live and let
| live.
The ability to adjust ones self to
environment must be looked after
while the child is still very young
A child brought up alone and not
allowed to play with other children
is going to brow a shell Of selfish
ness that will make it absolutely
impossible for him to successfully
take his place in the world of affairs
later on.
Arguments Healthy
A little boy or girl should have
| friends, and / recommend a variety
of friends. Let them argue out their
little differences alone. If a parent
step in, let it be only as counsel,
not as judge.
The competitive game is the ideal
medium OF developing group liv-
ing in children, particularly out
door games. Every game has its
laws and the child learns to recog-
niZe a different kind of authority
from the laws of Dad and Mother.
He is learning honor of a very high
sort-fairness, proves, and that
most valuable thing in the world,
the grace Of losing without COM
plant. He is learning to be a
sport" in other words.
Make Them Play
Watch your little boy Cor Crib at
play. II you see a tendency to
quit when he is beaten, or hear
him say suddenly, "Oh, I'm not play
ing" step right in and make him go
back. And later explain to him that
almost the most despicable person
in the world is a short sport" and a
gutter
! 1 cannot speak highly enough of
the value OF outdoor games anI
sports for children and young peo-
pie. They stifTen the iron of the
will and the alertness of the senses;
they train the muscles and create
healthy minds as well as bodies.
And here I am going to add. if
your little girls clothes come before
her health and her great need for
the companionship of other children.
am very sorry. 1 recommend the
tom-boy girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
l7e-Aro-Ah Chapter of
TruUeI Club Hostess
at Rose Garden Party

IN MRS. j. MACDONALD YOUNG and Mrs Robert Merle
Iyl SALESMAN assisted by members of TeAro-Ah chapter Of
the International Study and Travel Club hosesses for
garden party Monday evening the home of Mrs Young
S31 N. Tuxedo St.
Sixtyfve members and guests were present from the
Australian Mandalay PoyAma and Egyptian chapters The
garden decorated with the international flags and japanese
lanters.
The guests of honor were Mrs S. r. Artman founder of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Lite:S Niceties
Hints on Etiquet

l. How can the bachelor who
lives in single room entertain
friends to whom he is socially obi
gated? Would one dinner or seats
to the theater repay for several
pleasant weekend parties at
friends country homes?
2. If taking friends to the theater
is it necessary to take them to din
her too? If not, how does one
meet them?
8. Can gentleman take an out
of-town guest to luncheon or dinner
without asking her hostess too?
The Answers
/. Either dinner or theater or
both. Yes.
.24vNo. Call for them in taxi.
~ Luncheon, yes. But dinner
'shIdld include the hostess too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
PnrtieS Pln11ned

Mrs. Frances Dobbs, $3.50 E. Wash
ington ST.. will entertain Friday
evening with a bridge party in hon
or of Miss Florence Wilson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward
Wilson, 5621 Julian Ave, who will
be married Monday to Nelson FL
lott. Thursday, Mrs. E. r. Camp
bell, Brookville Rd.. will be hostess
for her, and on Sunday her sister,
Miss Mary Wilson, will entertain
at their home with a supper for
the bridal party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
americans
BO7C Before
King George

BB UnitcI Press
LONDON, June 21-The mods of
royal recognition will be given to
several American women tonight
when King George and Queen Mary,
holding court at Buckingham Palace
for the third time this season, sur
vey brilliant company of foreign
ers and English men and women.
The third court. along with the
fourth, which will be held Wednes-
day night, will mark the high spot
of the London social season. In
clusion of many of the women in
the lists of those to be received will
represent final achievement of
long cherished goal
The following American women
will be presented at Tuesdays court:
Mrs. Mark Bristol, wife of the
American high commissioner to
Turkey, who lives in Constanti-
nople; Mrs. Guy Burrage and Miss
Charlotte Burrage, both of Wash
ington, D. c.; Miss Alice Davis,
daughter of United States Secre-
tary of. War Dwight Davis; Mrs.
Charles Dewey, wife of the assist
ant secretary of the United States
treasury; Mrs. Lamont Berlin,
Scranton, Pa; Miss Margaret Spar
row, Locust, L. T.; Miss Helena
Lodge, daughter of Cabot Lodge of
Washington, D. c.; and the follow
ing American women residing in
England; Miss Betty Lyman Brown,
Miss Barbara Buckler, Mrs. Irving
Chase, Mrs. Seymour Obermer and
Mrs. Lawrence Tweedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Bright C0IorS
BY HEDDA HOYT
United Press Fashion Editor

@NN0 - ANoo
Vieing with pastel shades, black
and white combinations and beige
for Sportswear are brilliant shades
OF red and purple. Purple is a bit
newer than red, where Sportswear
is concerned and frocks of this
shade are worn with light gray
shoes, hosiery and accessories.
Shades of sulphur and bright
yellow are also noted at smart out
door gatherings. OF course, browns.
grays, beige and natural shades are
still strongly emphasized wherever
smart women gather, but one must
admit that next in preference. to
these inconspicuous shades for
sportswear bright shades rule above
pale pastels. One saw so many
pastel-hued frocks last summer that
it's relief to find we'll dressed
women asserting gayer colors.
Snakeskin Popular
New, too, in the realm of sports
wear are snakeSkin coats and
jackets. These may be of real snake
or of cloth stenciled in snakeskin
design.
Comfortable shoes are a necessity
where sportswear is considered.
Thus we notice many models with
vampS made of narrow braided
strips Of leather. The leather is
woven rather loosely SO as to per-
NIT the air to reach. the foot. The
heel of this shoe, however, is made
of solid leather to prevent ones foot
from turning as one walks.
Color Combinations
Sweaters and skirts are again con-
sidered quite as smart as anything
one can wear for sports occasions
this year. The skirt may harmonic
in color with the sweater or act as
a contrast. Sweaters may be open
at the front or of slip-on type. One
can even wear the sweater under
the jacket suit if one desires as it is
considered quite as smart as the silk
blouse or vest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
He cells Superior

Dear Martha Lee:
Do you think men are so much smarter
than women? My husband Just makes
me miserable by constantly telling how
superior men are and how much more
they know than women can ever hope to
know.
If I count up a bill. he stands and
laughs at me SO of course get confused
and it's that way with everything. I am
not at my best and really seem less in
telligent than I am because 1 know he is
thinking am stupid. BY the way, do
you think he can love me when he acts
that way? SORROWFUL MRS. w.
Well, 1 suspect your husband is
having a grand time teasing you. He
probably doesn't think one-fourth
of the things he tells you. He has
seen that this disturbs and, prob
ably being a born tease, keeps this
up.
AS for his loving you at the same
time he questions your intelligence,
haven't you ever heard that men
prefer 'em dumb?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Bride, Kitchen Shower

Miss Dorothy Arndt, who will be
married June 20 to Murray Foster
Teddlie of Baltimore, Md, was guest
of honor Monday afternoon when
Mrs. Forest Respass of Huntington,
w. Va, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs Stoddard c. Hamilton. 1928
Ruckle ST., entertained with bridge
and kitchen shower at the Columbia
Club. Decorations carried out the
color scheme of peach green and
blue and gifts were presented to the
bride in large basket painted in
those colors.
The hostess was assisted, by her
mother and Mrs. Ray Briggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
WE'LL DRESSED
WOMEN OF
INDIANAPOLIS

Miss Marjorie Fisher was seen at
a luncheon recently wearing an at
tractive three-piece sport ensemble
of red and white printed crepe. The
three-quarter length coat fastened
high at the neck with a bow. The
skirt was fashioned with inverted
pleats at the hips. Her white jersey
blouse was finished at the neck with
red and black. She wore a small
close-fltting red felt hat and red
slippers with white hose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
WEISS HONORS
WASHINGTON VISITOR

Members of the Indiana Society
of Colonial Danes were guests at
the tea given this afternoon by Mrs.
Charles r. Weiss, 1881 Carrollton
Ave, for her house guest, Miss
Sophie P. Casey, Washington, D. c.,
who is active in the society work at
Washington and Philadelphia. Dec
orations in the Weiss home and on
the tea table we're in the society
colors, blue and gold. Mrs. Edgar
H. Evans, president Of the Indian
apolis Society of Colonial Danes
presided at the tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Miss B0uSlOg
Is Bridge Tea
Honor Guest

Miss Jeanne Bouslog, whose mar
riage to John Stair of Elkhart will
take place July 2, was the honor
guest at candlelight bridge tea
given this afternoon by Miss Doro-
thy Carroll, 1920 N. Meridian st.
The house was decorated with
spring flowers in bridal colors of
pink, blue and orchid, and the
rooms were lighted with tall tapers
In those colors. The ices were in
cupid shape and the cakes were
iced in the bridal colors. The bride
elect was presented with a rosewood
sewing table and magazine rack.
Miss Carroll was assisted by her
mother, Mrs T. A. Carroll, Mrs. Al
bert Ogle and Miss Kathleen Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
OBOLD.S ENTERTAIN
AT DINNER. PARTY

Miss Justine Halliday and Charles
Taylor Obold, of Detroit, Mich, who
marriage will take place Saturday
evening, were guests Of honor Mon
day evening when Mr.. Obold's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Obold, 1880 Broadway, entertained
with a dinner party at the Sphinx
Arms followed by a theater party at
Keith's.
With MIR. and Mrs. Obold, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Halliday, Miss Halliday
and Mr. Obold, were Mr.. ard Mrs.
F. c. Albershardt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
T. Drayer, Mrs. r. H. Stout, Miss
Irene Lester, Hoopeston, Ill; Miss
Irma Ulrich, Miss Dorothy Arndt
and Messrs. Donald H. Walker,
David Miller, Walter c. Hiser, How
ard Fieber and Silas Reagan.