davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

'.My offer is the most genuine
that anyone could imagine, said
Dunn, II cannot gain anything by
the publicity which Il fancy offer
would bring me but | am convinced
that Cobb would be worth that much
money as player on the Baltimore
club. He would be a great drawing
card and signing him would be a
good business transaction.
my offer is binding under
baseball law. II Cobb accepts
and. sigIt him. / must ray him.
There cannot be any bunk about
that.
NO one has told me that 4
shouldn't do business with Cobb, He
is a free agent So far as know, SO
J not only have the right to try TO
Sign him, but no one can deny me
the privilege of making my offer
public. Cobb played lots of games
last season and he would play & lot
more for me next season. He :er-
taiI1ly would make my outfield 'ook
pretty good. !"
Some time ago it was reported
that the New York Giants were
making overtures to Cobb and that
the Pittsburgh Pirates we're con,
sidering seeking the services OF
iris Speaker. Later dispatc res IN
timated that both teams had been
notified to lay off.
The Pittsburgh club later denied
having negotiated with Speaker
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Ty Cobb and
Iris Speaker packed up their kits
today and prepared for departure
to their home towns, both cheerful
and extremely optimistic over the
possibility OF complete vindication
in the eyes of balloon,
These two central figures in
the furry of baseball scandals
and Investigations and bomb
shells Of the past month. were
regretful over the grave illness
of Ban johnson, which had
brought about his removal as
head Of the American League
under a leave of absence" ar.
raIlgement.
But both felt that the passing of
johnson, at least, temporarily from
power, meant that Kenesaw Lands
could act alone and unhampered
as regards their future status.
Each feels that he is not guilty
Of any charges of baseball crooked.
ness, each feels that he has proved
his case, and both were confident
that Lands very shortly would
hand down a decision which would
be complete exoneration Of each
and that they would be eligible to
play in any league in organized
baseball
The Washington times., 1927-01-24
IS REPORTED
IN CENTRAL RANKS
BY r. D. Thomas

Whether Central High Schools young are magnan
into the struggle for may be learned tomorrow
Either this there truth report that the
championship progressing Arcadia
The Washington times., 1927-01-24
SINGING BALL PLAYER

Joseph T. MacPhsrson, OF Nash.
vile, Tenn. who recently made his
debut as hasso with the. Metropolis.
tan Opera Company, used to sing
for money to buy bats and balls for
his sand-lot team IN Nashville,
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

have the only male bowling league in
the city that we know OF that can
boast Q E1rl secretary.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

The Who's Who columns OF the
Monday Times and Herald Classified
section win guide you to WashinEton's
dependable business, professional and
commercial men.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24
LADY LUCK PASSES HIM

Cy Williams, hard-hitting Philly
outfielder, who is now 3S years old,
faces his sixteenth season in the big
leagues without ever having been on
a pennant.winninR team.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24
IN
OPENER

washington's Palace five opens
the race in the second half Of the
American Basketball Leagues cam.
paign next Sunday night At the Ar.
cadia, drawing the opponent who
put them out OF the running last
week, Chick PASSIONS flying Phila.
delphians.
The Quakers have been strength.
ened since last seen In the Capital
by the addition of Danny McNichol.
former Pennsylvania University
star; Harry RIconda, the major
Barlow, formerly Of the Trenton
pros. They are going right out to
make a race for the honors in the
second half and so set into the play.
off with the Cleveland Rosenblums,
winners in the first half
Though the victory could not
help them, the Palace lads took
q deal of joy last night in whip.
ping the champion ROsenbluIns,
"a to 30. Ray Kennedy and his
pals believe poor officiating
robbed them Of at least one game
in Cleveland, and they were
anxious to show their home sup.
pOrters what they could do. A
packed house, with hundreds
standing, greeted them and
and cheered on 10 triumph.
Chuck Salador, the picturesque
and popular referee. got caught in
a mixup just as the second half
opened and was knocked uncon.
scious. He was hurried to the
Emergency Hospital where he
quickly revived.
r Dutch. Eberts, former Catholic
University star, replaced Salador
and had to prove his backbone at
once before being able to carry the
athletes on to the end Of q thrilling
scramble.
Close defensive play marked the
first half, neither team being able
to do much. Just before time was
called Ely Gagged q field goal. giving
the Rosie9 a one point lead, only
to have Glasco tie the score with a
foul shot. Ely came back with
another field goal with the whistle
and Cleveland led, ~ to 10.
The home boys, backed by howl.
ing, cheering fans, started right in
to rush matters with the opening
of the second half. voss and Saun.
ders being conspicuously to the fore.
It was in q wild mixup that Referee
Salador took the count ana those
rnixups continued, with the Palace
lads finding the hoop regularly
until they led. 10 to IS.
During the final ten minutes
the champions had apparently
shot their bolt and did not
threaten much. Indeed. not
much effort was made TO pre.
vent Ely frem shooting two
baskets within the last minute
OF action.
Featuring the game was Ray
Kennedy's failure to score a single
field goal. However, he Gagged ten
foul shots in q row after missing
three. The summary:
WASHINGTON CLEVELAND
The Washington times., 1927-01-24
COLLEGES
RESTING

This is the mid.winter of discon.
tent for followers of District college
basketball teams, The exams are
on and so but three games are on
the card, with one of them over 4:
Annapolis. Here's the program:
Tomorrow-Western Maryland at
George Washington.
Saturday-Gallau at Maryland;
Georgetown at Navy.
Practically all athletics are
halted at the Hilltop. owing TO
the examinations, but Coach
O'Reily hopes to have his quint
get In short daily workouts.
Going up against the Middies OF
their own hard court Is Az eX.
perience for the average player
accustomed to wood beneath his
feet, but to have = green live Op.
posing the powerful Navy five
ON that hard court calls for
strenuous preparation.
American University and Catholic
University are idle this week. while
the others play but once. The Meth
odists and Cardinals are busy find
ing the answers these days and must
hold their sports till next week,
The George Washington Colonia1s
have dropped their last three con.
tests to Viilanova. Lynchburg and
American University, but they hope
to start a winning streak tomorrow
night at the expense of the West
minister, Md, team.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

my offer is binding under
baseball law. II Cobb accepts
and ] sigu him. / must ray him.
There cannot be any bunk about
that,
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

During tho final ten minutes
the champions had apparently
shot their bolt and did not
threaten much. Indeed. not
much effort was made TO pre.
vent Ely fron shooting two
baskets within the last minute
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

Pete LatzO. the weIterweight
champion, runs third in the
first group of middleweights
over X. O. Phil kaplan, Maxey
RosenbloOm and Dave Shade.
who form the second group.
The Washington times., 1927-01-24

Featuring the game was Ray
Kennedy's failure to score single
field goal. However. he Gagged ten
foul shots in q row after missing
three. The summary:
WASHINGTON etCI.HNRTANn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

contest in which citizens are to name
outstanding things that should be
done to continue the city's pros.
perity.
For best suggestions prizes will
be awarded. Already fifteen lots
have been donated by board mem.
bers. Some lots are valued as high
as 81 900.
Donors of lots are: D. A. Coulter,
William L. Bridges, Scott r. Brewer,
Joseph j. Schmidt, Washington Bank
and Trust Company, Thomas L.
Grinslade, Russo II. Hartman,
Chester w. Henry, William L. and
Bowman Elder, Dan w. LIE Gore. C.
B. Durham, Frank E. Gates, Fred c..
Tucker, J. ]. Reilly and James A
Cruise. Other prizes will include 500
cash given by L. l.. Cothrell.
A Traders luncheon" was to be
held at the Columbia Club today
Properties to be traded will be listed
on a blackboard and the "swaps"
made during the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
REALTORS DRIVE
ENDED:PROGRAM
o TO Be CONTINUED
Contest for Boosting City
Scheduled for Near
Future.

With one day remaining, Indian
apols Real Estate Board members
today prepared to close the Buy a
Piece of indianapolis" campaign
with multiplied enthusiasm.
AS part Of continued program,
Board President L. H. Lewis an
nounced a Greater Indianapolis drive
to be started soon. 1t will be a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
MANSLAUGHTER IN
ORCHARD KILLING
Durham Guilty After II
Hours DeIiberation.

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, May 27.-Joseph
Durham. wealthy Madison County
farmer, today faced a sentence Of
two to twenty-one years in prison
for manslaughter as the result of
the killing Of Alva Pine, 81, a neigh.
boris son.
A Madison Circuit Court jury dc.
liberated seventeen hours to find
him guilty of manslaughter He
had been indicted for first degree
murder.
Pine was one of a group of young
men who raided Dunham's apple or
chard in October. Durham fired at
them and Pine was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
Chinese Woman Flies

PEKIN, May 27.-Colonel Nadine
Juan, born in Madrid of pure Chinese
blood, now flies and fights high
above the bones of her ancestors in
China. Aviation and sports of the
western world claimed her attention
in Europe; now, back in the Orient,
she has been commissioned in the fly
ing corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
1000 TROOPS TO
GUARD SPEEDWAY
More Facilities for Handling
Crowds by Major Greene.

More facilities for handling the
race crowd have been arranged by
Major S. Greene, public safety d.
rector. Indianapolis Motor Speed
way.
More than 1,e00 Indiana National
Guard and regular Army troops will
be assigned as guards Monday.
There will be fewer persons per.
united behind the pits, Major
Greene said.
The major said a quartermasters
establishment will be operated to
feed soldiers and visiting army men.
Sergt. Alvin c. York, World War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
ENGINEERS WILL ELECT
Indianapolis Section of American
Society to Vote June 8.

The Indianapolis section Of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers will hold its annual election
Of officers on June 8 at the Chamber
of Commerce.
The nominating committee has
named F.. C. Wagner. Terre Haute,
for chairman; A. w. Cole. Lafayette,
for vice chairman; Homer Repard
Of Indianapolis for secretary and
treasurer, and ]. T. Wilkins of Con-
nersville and o. n. Pruitt of Indi.
annapolis for directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
BODY TO BE SENT HOME
Batesville Man, Kin of Foil. Iere,
Killed in Texas Crash.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BATESVILLE, ind, May 27.-The
body of Jacob Cook. local cigar
manufacturer who was killed in an
automobile accident at La Feria,
Texas, will reach here Saturday eve
ming or Sunday. Mrs. Charles Mann
Of Indianapolis, sister, was injured
slightly in the mishap.
Cook leaves the widow, a son. his
father, three brothers and three sis
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

Steel does not usually snap sud-
denly, but when 1t does fail it bends
or stretches so that warning of the
break is given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hero, will attend the race and review
troops from Paddock Boxes, in re-
view before the grandstands. The
1900 piece band in the parade will
be made up bands from over In
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

Corkscrews We're invented in 1912
Ny the 17-year.old daughter of a vii.
lage blacksmith in France.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-09
wEAF (492) New Yorkmyack Aloin's s,s, or
e,sa7 By nEA SERVICE. INC
BY Ahern

wEAF (4s2) New York--Jack Albin's or
ehestra: To WGR (so3l WsAI ts0l).
WWHP t5osl eIphiaSRecital:
WNYC (5S5) New York-Begg's band con-
''' $3.50 O'Clock
VEAL (2s5) Baltimors-Qnardtet' Bal. more 9and
W@SA wPo 14aSc s'Os San neT Francisco@concert.
waAE sIty. T. NV %qS s(ssos %wj Iss$,. %TAM EzlS
$685. ts. wR5 ME5 ss 49, WIFE THgi c41sy 1872 ~AAS
WAY 6c2s20 l;H CIeyelandwMelody hour
WRNY WS (so9jj New York-Variety.
WGHPL!sl9) ,osn) De, DetrQtt@symphlotny' plloty
WIS (345l Chicago-Players.
CKCL $50 Toronto-Orchestra.
VIVID 1866 Chicago-Mooseheart pro-
wMAC ts7o) New York-soloists.
WBBM (389j icago.-Recital.
WOR (422) Newark-Musical vignettes.
WLW C428l acknowledgements.
WMAi9 NdiN2 t44D chicago-orchestra; lecture;
WIZ J2iOil45 ASA New York-The Continentals;
70 ,WBAL (2s5ll, KDKA (sl6), WJR
To wGR (sOsl, WGN tso6):. WsM (s4l}. i.
woo (s53). WsAI (sSp. WDAF (3aO(,
WIFI l405J, WCCO t4l6), WsB (476,.
VIZ M55R Isss2. VINO CsiS,, iS1,' wcAE (5iH::
w1P @5os) Philadelphia7rw piano music;
vocal recital 1880 O'Clock
K9A t32ss Denyer-Rnnsr concert, e1,drers
hour; information, service.
MBAB VET 4Ss 4ss b0f f. WeFthsoosts
0,cInrL
WINK (265l Cleveland-,Orchestra.
wPG t27s) Atlantic CityCDance orches-
wsAI C2s5) Baltiorem-city Park orches-
wGN (3oel chicago-Musical.
Woo 1874 New XoTkMorfhsstFs drum
XIX l33D Los Angeles--orchestr
WSBD @ lSa5t Zion. 1l.-Mixed Quartet:
WsAi 1851! cincinnatimMaids of melody.
webb 1866 Chicago-Theater program.
WEAE WPAE s7S Kan Kanssg cityMBand. ojai.as
WHT ais chfcagowYogr hour.
WV WV fG5s} cicitiorchtstt cincinnati@orchestra.
VIZ 45 Ney YorkMusiS anS song
Girl, To .wRG iso3S. WsM is4iJ. voc
tss3Ss WEEI WMS |24S. wMAo Mf '447}' 4fG1' wMAs HAS
4sn; WEG 94S9). WING t510. WCAE
wIP (5osi Phliadlephia-Movie BROADCAST
| dance orchestra.
WNYC (535) New York-Soloists.
wABQ. t2eD Philadelphia Senator Has
KOA 1926 Denver-Dinner concert.
Voc 1851 Davenport-Musical.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-09
Chinese Continue Games
While Revolution RACES

North Lake pleasure-ground, both
erstwhile haunts of the emperors,
are now filled with peaceful mobs Of
Chinese folk wholly Indifferent to
government by the Son of Heaven
or Son of Belial so long as 1t does
not press down too heavily on taxes.
Some Of the shops are closed, due
to fear of sudden looting by bandit
soldiery and also to forced passing
of a virtually fiat paper currency,
but to the casual observer, business
in Pekin is going on as usual in
spite of dire happenings past, pres
ent and future.
Respect Foreign Women
Anti-foreignism is nowhere no
ticeable. A foreigner can pass for
hours through the most congested
portions of Pekin without en-
countering a single discourtesy,
while on the other hand he Is apt
to receive the right of way in traffic
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-09
Fishing The Air
BY LEONARD e. PEARSON
All references are Central Standard Time

WoR (422) Negark-Dinner music.
WMAQ CAD Chicago-Organ;; orchestra;
WIZ asa New York-Talk on dogs; con-
WEAF (492) New York-Vocal trio: talk.
WIP (508l Philadelphia-Uncle Wip.
WCAE (51D MISUNDERSTANDING; Uncle
KYW C526J Chicago-Uncle Bob: dinner
wNYC (535l New York-Italian lessons;
scores; talk; piano.
$50 O'clock
WIKI (265l Cleveland-Orchestra
WBAL l285) Baltimore-Orchestra.
WGL (294l New York -Hawaiians.
WBOQ 1926 New York-Trio.
WHIT t289l Chicago-orchestra; ballad
WoR (422l Newark-orchestra.
WEAF (492) New York-After dinner hour.
O'clock
WAY (22D acknowledgements
WORD (275) Chicago-Musical.
VIGIL (294) Ney York-Entertainers.
WLIB (3O6l Chicago-.Concert.
WRNY (309) New York-Music hour.
wGaP dldP,s Csh91 sbat Detr0it-orsan music; chill
Wis ts45( Chicago May and
wsAI (sSiJ Cincinnati -soloists; Hawaiian
webb $3.50 Chicago-ofchestra.
wBBM tsss) chicago1.concert:
WV WV ''lS ll2sS Cihcinnstim6roslsy pups;
WMAo l447( ohicago-Talk; music;
WIZ (454) New Yorkm-aStromberg- Carlson
R2yz gs wRAN W}k 4i' l21s' XIV KPkA Ssss' ''iS'
wRC (f69] Washington-O Orchestra.
VIGIL 1884 Chicago--Concert.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-09

VIVID 1861 Chcago-Variety;
WMCA l370) New York-Orchestra.
WJBT 1897 Chicago-Organ: instrumental
WTAM (4OO) observation-disclosures orchestra.
WHIT (416) Chicago-Soloists;
KPO (428) San Francisco-Fireslde hour.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Song recital.
VIGIL (484) Chicago-Orchestra.
1880 O'CLOCK s.o,,o.
ira.
CNRV (291) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ORANGE NETWORK - San Francisco
"Hits and Bits Of George GershIin;;no 90 TO
KPO (428l. KFoA CAD. XII C46sl'
woJ c447l Chicago-Popular.
WSB (476) Atlanta-Concert.
WFAA (499) DallaS-Theater hour.
12 O'clock
CNRV (291) Vancouver-Dance.
KNX (337 Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WDAF (370) Kansas Citv-FIolic.
KPO (42S) San Francisco-Dance orches-
XII T. (4ss) Los Angeles-o Orchestra and
blues singer.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-09
Parks Filled With Poor and
Little Shops Do Business
as Usual.

BIZ United Press
PEKIN, Aug. 9.-While Pekin
foreign residents anxiously whisper
and pack their possessions, Chinese
continue to work and play as
though war, revolution and political
chaos were things unknown.
In the dusty lanes of the town
resounds the twang of the itinerant
BARRIERS tweezers; the twirling
hand-drum of the clothes merchant
taps merrily; the gong of the dog
and-monkey man booms forth to
call the children; and calls of food
sellers, beggars, and half a hundred
others are heard by day and night
as of yore.
Central Park and the "Pei Hal" or
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-09

XIII (4O5) Los Angeles --Children's hour.
WCCO (416) st. Paul-International hour
Germany.
KPO (42s) San rancisco-Concert.
WMAQ CAD Chicago-Duo.
WIZ (454) New York-Orchestra..
XII (468) Los Angeles-Vest pocket pro-
wsB t47el Atlanta--o Orchestra.
To WGR (3O3), WCSH (S6ll, WWJ
(353), WsAI 1851. WDAF t370). WGY
1870. WTAM AM (4oo). WIFI (4o5). WHAS
wFAA i4S9) Dallas--soloists; orchestra.
WHO $3.50 Des Moines--String trio.
900 O'clock
KMA (270) Shenandoah-Trio.
WPG (279 Atlantic City-Dance orches-
wT'Aass (s75) chicago-orchestra.
WGN 1906 Chicago Musical.
WBBM 1881 Chicago --Minstrels;
WTAM l4oo) Cleveland Entertainers.
WGW (42S) Cincinnati
WQJ CAD Chicago--Orchestra,
XII l468l Los AngelesaeOrcheStra:
WOW (5Osl omaha-old time and popular
music. o.oo o,.,...
wABQ f261) Philadelphia-Organ.
Wscp fllss 49,, St. Ns8 sauS1yeltssb YSsEoscbesrs
WV (s75J, wRC (46sJ.
wBAP (4es) Fort worth-Concert.
KYW (526) Chicago-Carnival.
VIA VIE 'sS At!sRs'S esSS5s:
waltz time.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-09
Blosser
By Crane
By Taylor
SKETCHES BY BEssEY
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

or business deals Y he conducts
himself with sobriety and deter
mination. Foreign women go un-
escorted at all hours c. the g. and
night without the slightest unwel-
come attention save occasional halls
from intoxicated members of the
foreign legation guards. Such an
episode involving a Chinese man is
unknown.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-09
REG. U. $. PAT. OFF.

5 O'Clock
YMA (27O) Shenandoah
WPG I273l Atlantic City-Concert.
WTAS (275) Chicago
WAIU (283) Columbus-Musicale.
WGN (306) Chicago-Stocks; cnlloren
story: ensemble.
KDKH '(3I6l Acknowledgement.
WGHP (3l9I Detfoit-Orchestra.
WBZ (333) Springfield-Scores; piano.
Wis Gs45C Chicago-stocks; organ; sports;
CKCL 135H Toronto-Music hour.
Wild 1867 Chicago Symphony.
WNCA (37O) New York-Entertainers.
WWJ (375l Detroit-Concert.
scores: talk: instrumental.
WTAM (400) Cleve1and-Vaudeville;
WHO t416) Chicago-Song recital; en-
semble; soloist.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-09
College Head at 25

By Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Aug. 9-The Rev.
Alfred w. Hurst, 25, who will be-
come president of Palmer college,
Albany, Mo-, on Sept. l, will be one
of the youngest college heads in the
country. He is resigning the pastor
ate of the Riverside Christian
church here to take the educational
post.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
HONOR ROLL

Thirty-one Vashon High School
students made the Honor roll and
nine Of these are eligible to wear
the one and two bar pins and the
Torch. They are as follows:
One bar PIN Lois Clark, Mar
garet Depue, John Jorgensen, Ruth
Matthews, and Frank swanson.
Two bar pin: Ruby Crosby,
Robert Bacon, Ann Zwarg.
The Torch: Andrew Holland
and Donald Morgan.
The rest Of the thirty one are
Baxter Galloway, Verna Dunbar,
Myrtle Madison, EIihmcr Nelson,
Clara Saryold, Naomi Tjomsland,
Ruby Crosby, Merritt Corbin,
Rena Edwards, Henrietta I'd.
wards, Louise Ilotchliin, Helen
Johns, hlassa Mulai, Charles Pcth.
erick, Lilly Roen, Gunyor Blclke.
stad, Olive Corbin, Irene Garvin.
Jack Reeves, Toryal Steen, Doug
las Swanson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

The Commercial Club meeting
held in the Island club House was
attended by only a very few and
if you wish you may safely call
them the Island Liyewircs.
Much business, the adoption
of a new constitution and other
matters had 10 b. laid aside for
lack of attendance. The most im-
portant step taken was the deei-
of July celebration at the
sion Of the Club TO back Neigh
borhood Picnic and Fourth Of July
Celebration at the Island Club.
This celebration will mean mach
work and boosting aud IL you
are live one and want 10 join
and be member OF that part of
the island population that believe
in iis future get in aud dig and
everybody win benefit BOOST
DON'T KNOCK.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
West Seattle-Vashon-Maury
Neighborhood Party

What could have been more en-
joyable than the delightful trip
over our beautiful Island TO Wash
on Heights Monday, May 10th and
the ferry trip across the Sound to
Fauntleroy, while enroute neigh
bors and friends visited. Then
when We landed and noticed how
fine West Seattle managed the
crowd, numbering over five hum
dred-d double the number expect
ed--with the only squeal coming
from the prowler cars as they
gathered up the surplus and got
them in line for the trip over the
city and the fine entertainment
that followed. And how can we
reciprocate such hospitality? First
by making the return visit a de-
light and daylight affair-have a
number of committees
ready for action when the guests
arriye-requisition every car on
the Island for trip that will al
ways be a pleasant memory--land-
ing them at some meeting place
out in the open, under the trees,
near the waters
just a few words of welcome
actions speak louder than words
and if it is 20 be strawberry treat
plans must be made at once. In
termingling OF hosts and guests,
the glad hand at parting, with a
hearty "Come agan, West Seat
tie. ="
a. Hunt, Burton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
CAMULoUS CLUB
GARDEN PARTY

One of the greatest events on
the Camulos Club calendar is the
Garden Party. This year it was
held at the spacious home of Mrs.
l.. A. Wise at Yashon Heights.
Altho the day was not ideal for an
affair of this nature the guests
were permitted to enjoy the tasti-
ly arranged luncheon on the lawn,
Mother Nature grayed her skies
however and the party was forced
to make their own sunshine in
doors. This was not hard task
as the afternoon was almost one
continuous roar of laughter. Two
very interesting contests created
much interest and amusement. One
to name a flower corresponding to
the A. b. C.. s. 1t was found that
Mrs. Annette Kolstead knew her
lesson best. The other contest was
leaves gathered promiscously from
the garden and mounted ON card
boards. 1t was not so easy to tell
from whence they came. Mrs.
John Metzenberg proved to be the
smartest while Mrs. Lincoln did
MT know beans
The prizes to the winners was
q very pretty pair of glass candle
sticks with candles TO match. One
pair in Amber and one pair Royal
blue. The hands on the clock sped
all too fast and then came the
close of a very happy afternoon
followed by Farewclls--and hop,
ing Mother Wise and her assist
ants would do it again" Thus
ended the Camulos Garden Party.