davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

sity of California, found himself
broke" in Ottumwa, Iowa, in the
summer OF 1925. Thomas, under
the name OF Collins, signed a con-
tract with the Ottumwa club of the
Mississippi Valley League to obtain
funds.
After pitching five games,
Thomas left Tor California,
where he was signed BY q scout
for the Giants. He was EARNED
out to New Haven and Buffalo,
and was recalled this season.
Meanwhile officials Of the Okla.
homa City team, OF the Western
League, who had purchased Thomas
from ottumwa only to find that he
was missing, discovered through q
newspaper picture that the missing
collins" was Fay Thomas, of the
Giants. The present investigation
resulted and Thomas will be eligible
to pitch for Oklahoma City next
season IL he returns that $4,000 to
the Giants.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

Rumors that he would fIy to
Chicago were laughed at by Tun-
ney. Nothing like that this time, =
he said. AT least not now. Ill
have q private car for myself and
friends on the regular train and 20
right through"
The champion does not expect to
stop over in Chicago, but win proceed
directly to his new training quarters
at the Cedar Crest Country Club.
Here he will put the finishing touches
on the work he started here.
There was no workout today.
Tunney arose early, did few miles
on the road. then motored to Sara.
toga for the races.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

Gene let Il be known that he
wanted TO enjoy the solitude Of
this retreat az long as possible
before plunging himself into
the hurry and hustle at Chi
cago. Gibson made i special trip
up here TO plead with him to
come out earlier. Tunney prom
ised to think it over and
his desire to help out the pro-
motors and build M fight In
terest I'M Illinois as much as
possible by his presence was
responsible for his decision.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
Here III ISL
WAsHINcroN
Totala. .a6112AIel Tnta.

Totals. SO II ~ 16l Totals..23 IL ~ IL
1Batted for Lisenbeo Ii second.
2Batted for Marberry In fifth.
Slated for Burke in ninth.
washington. s.,s.. Q 80 Q 2--7
Cleveland ...s.s... $50 o o o o x--s
Runs---Rice. GoslIn. onslow. RuAl
Reeves. johnson, Rigney, Jameson ca,
Fonseca "a. Eurnma, Burns. ]. Seweli.
Shaute. Errors Goslin cay. Blnege,
Eichrodt Two-bass hits Onslow.
Speaker. L. Seweil. Jameson. stolen
baee--HarFis. Double piays--J. SeWelI
to Fonseca 10 Burns; Harris to Reeves
to Onslow (3): Eiehrodt TO F0nseca.
Left on bases-WaBhington. q: Clsye-
land. 4 Bagea on balls Ofe
Braxton. i; OFF Shaute, 4. struck
eut-By MarbeFry. I; by Burke. 5; BY
inning; of Braxton. s In is inning;
off Marberry.. In 3 90 innings: OF
Burke, none in innings; Off Shaute,
II In 8 1-3 innings: off Uhie, none in
S-3 inning. Hit BY pitcher--Sy shaute
lHarrisl: by Burke (Fonseca and
SewelD. Winning pitcher~-Shaute. Los
Ing pitcher Braxton, UmpiTes-HlIde-
brand, Evans and McGowSn. Time oe
game-l:B2.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
TRIO OF GEORGETOWN GRIDIRON sTALWARTs

Here's three football sons o.
Georgetown university who win
sport the BIue ana Gray costumes
on The chaiked.line field this ian.
Otto sDud" saur b one 81 the
Fastest.thinIing tackles 81 the col.
lege ranks. He b ever alert,
quick 60 seize an advantage, and
keeps ! clear head. Nork d ter.
rifle ineanasller and : sure
taclSIer. Monsoon vas used q every
position on the line laliE year.
He formerly played IN the hack.
field. He tips the weighing ma.
chimes close to 70 pounds ana Is
almost certain 10 earn ) regular
position this year, either Oh the
flank or at Connahghton's VI.
cant guard post.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
MIDGETS WANT GAME

The ST. Peters Mfdgets want q
game tomorrow. Call Lincoln 4073.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

Marylanders. Roy Migrants Add
son Club men win frolic with the
Knicks in the Georgetown. Other
games on tomorrow's sandlot card
follows:
Berwyn w. MitchelIsvills, at Mitch
ellsville, Nd, o'clock.
Triangle A. c. VI. Maryland A. c,
Maryland Park, . o'clock.
Park View VI, walter Reed, waiter
Reed grounds, o'clock,
Marlboro W. District Heights, Dis
trict Heights field, 3 O'clcck.
National Circles vs.. White Haven,
Glen Echo, Nd. 3 o'clock.
Ku Klux Khan W.. Hiser's AlI-Starg,
East Riverdale CMd.l field, o'clock.
Chevy Chase Bearcats Va. GalesviIle,
ct Galesville, Nd. 3 o'clock.
4. T. Keanea VS. Tremonts, East
Ellipse grounds, o'clock.
Yorkes VS.. Kanawnas (two gamesl
first diamond No. !, Monument grounds,
I o'clock: second game at diamond No.
3. Monument grounds, o'clock.
i
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

The game was won I'm the
second when the Indians drove
BraxtOn from the box under 3
shower Of five hits netting five
runs. A pass and errors by
GOslin and Bluege assisted the
Indians In their counting.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
GENE S. IS
THE DATE

sPEcULAToR. N. II, Aug. III
Gene Tunney win break camp here
and leave for Chicago September i,
he announced definitely today.
Every effort was made to hold
Tunney in Spectator over Labor
Day, the end Of the summer season.
Members of the Chicago fight com.
mittee, meanwhile. were busy
burning up wires and Fostering
Billy Gibson az to when the cham
pion would arrive. According to the
fight rules. Tunney was due within
the bounds OF Illinois by Septam.
Der /.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
Red Sox Combination
Booked for Two, Games

The Red Sox tOssers win clash
With two Maryland teams over the
weekend. Today they Journey to
indian Head and tomorrow they visit
LaPlata. Red Sox players are asked
tO meet today and tomorrow after
noon at 1890 o'clock at 81 South
Carolina Ave. s. e,
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

Ted Lyons, quite the most bril-
liant Of the White Sox hurting staff,
ID expected to open the series against
the Griffmen today. opposing Bump
Hadley. Lyons comes close to being
the best pitcher in the American
League ana should have little trouble
hating the hitless Griffs.
The losing streak Of the Wash
angtonians has now reached 10 con-
tests, the Indians making a clean
sweep OF the series by taking yes
terday's final victory, to Z. The
Harris clan made. b sturdy rally in
tbs concluding innings, blasting Joe
Slaallte from the hill, but lacked
just the necessary Wallop- to catch
their rivals.
Manager Harris called BraxtOn
10 the hill In the second. The
slender sOuthpaW Is suffering
from q heavy cold and making
matters worse, pitched Hix balls
when called upon to face the
Indians who had driven Lizzie
I1senbee 20 the showers In the
opening session. BraxtOn
couldn't weather the second.
Marberry going to his rescue
with one. out.
Manager Harris called Braxton to
the hill in the second. The slender
southpaw Il suffering from a heavy
cold and making matters worse,
pitched SIX balls when called upon
20 face the Indians who had driven.
Lizzie Lisenbee to the showers in
the opening session. Braxton
couldn't weather the second, Mar.
berry going to his rescue with one
out.
So far as the Indians were con.
Cerned, they were done after Mar.
berry appeared. Not once in the.
last six innings did they get man
on second base, Marberry holding
them to lone single in three and
two.thirds innings and Burke blank.
ing them in his three frames. But,
what they did to Lisenbee and
Braxton was enough, quite enough.
Four singles and a double, with
Goslin's error, gave the Indians
three runs in the first inning. The
Griffs went ahead in the second
when they batted around to make
four runs on two singles, two
bagger by Onslow, two passes and
q hit batsrnan.
The game was won I'm the
second when the Indians drove
Braxton from the box under q
shower Of five hits netting five
runs. A pass and errors by
GOslin and Bluege assisted the
Indians In their counting.
shaute settled down with the
third and battled Marberry and
Burke bravely till the eighth when.
singles by Goslin, Onslow and Ruel
ln q row gave the Griffs run.
The Indian southpaw seemed to
weaken In the ninth and Uhle was
rushed to his assistance to choke
off the attack. He choked It off
with slow curve ball. Rigney's
opening single and Rice's pass was
followed by Speakers two-bagger
high up against the right field
screen close to the foul line.
That scored Rigney and had
runners on third and second. Cos.
Inns bounder to Burns scored Rice
and put the tying run on third,
where It remained when Jameson
came through with q fine running
catch of Onslow's long foul fly
close to the stand. Speakers
double brought Uhle to the box
and he was too much for GOslin
and Onslow. who had already hit
safely three times apiece.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
CELTICS no PLAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 2T.--
Boiling Field team, with q record
Of 80 victories and 5 defeats, win
meet the st. Mary's Celtics here
today in Dreadnaught Park, az
$50 .. m.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
BY Louis A. Dougher

CHICAGO Aug 2They say the White Sox getting stellar
pitching these days. but losing because of hitting Well that's
fine They should fatten the wandering G getting
inand outpitchng and wretched hitting and fielding Three
be played here before the Grs will be with the
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
TIL I
LIKELY
BIZ George A. Simpson

Some torrid developments are ex-
pected tomorrow when the sham
rocks ana Alexandria Dreadnaughts
lock horns at o'clock in Dread
naught Park at Alexandria, Va.
These two teams have been meeting
on diamond playsires for several
years and their struggles have
never been mild affairs.
A large gathering Of Alexandria
fans is anticipated as the Harps
have always been prime favorites
in the Virginia town. Willie Glas.
GOES southeast warriors have al
ways pleased the Virginia clients.
Pete Haley pits his George.
town A. G. troupe against
George Deuterman's Arlington
Bearcats at o'clock on the
Arlington grounds. Warren
HILLARY. who attended to the
business angle for tine George.
town A. G. last year, has again
resumed his old duties.
st. Joseph'a win have q chance
to take the league in the West Sec
ton Of the Capital City unlimited
league tomorrow when they tangle
with Fort Myer at 8 O'Clock on the
Soldiers heath. Frank Cinnotti's
slugging crew mauled Ballston last
Sunday and intend to give the
Doughboys similar treatment.
Nate Eauber and his RiaIto bevy
journey to Mclean, Va, for game
with the Virginians. Teddy Otte
escorts his Kennedy lads to Scaggs-
vile, Nd, for a twin bill with the
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05

For almost two years the
"Thirteen-dollar Jew" hung
around Barnett Headquarters
WITH THE FULL KNOWL-
EDGE OF FRANK BRUN-
SKILL. 1t is said that during
those vagrant months, the
wanted Jew" of uneven de-
nomination, acted as "snitch'
for Brunskill. Also that during
those same months, the New
York police sent out hurry
back" calls for the aforesaid
wandeFer but that frankie ig-
nored their frantic yelps. How
ever that may be, the fact re-
mains that a NEW YORK
PICKPOCKET, AN OUTSIDE
CRIMINAL, SOUGHT AND
FOUND REFUGE IN THIS
CITY.
In manner we'll understood
by bacteria of his ilk, the
"Thirteen-dollar Jew" man.
aged in some way to get the
caliber of his indictment re-
duced from five years to some
thing like ninety days and he
at once, upon receipt of the
glad tidings, vamoosed Brun-
skill's baliwick and returned
to little OF New Yawk. He
never came back.
And this, then, is the Brun-
skill who declares with a
w1oop, that the Saturday
Press shall not be- sold in this
city? A protector of men he
KNEW AND KNOWS to be
criminals and crooks
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05
That "13-Donar Jew"

While he is, tossing off that
beautiful fit, Mr.. Brunskill
might entertain the audience
with a recital of how he came
70, take such an interest in a
party known as the Thirteen
dollar Jew"
But he's so busy trying to
crush this publication so that
Ed Morgan can continue CO.
ercing the city with his black
mailing rag, or Nose Barnett
regain his title of liking of the
Apaches" that he won't be able
to recite his little verse. So
here goes:
This "Thirteen-dollar Jew"
was a New York dip a petty
thief, a pickpocket, who had
stepped outside his profession
al lines and Clipped" into stuff
far beyond his depth. In short,
he won for himself a perfectly
good Indictment by a New
York grand jury, conviction
whereof and thereon, meant
five years in the Knickerbock-
CT city's bastile.
Now the hoodoo numbered
Jew had a pronounced dislike
for sosrow-foundries so he mi
gratei to this city and report
ed to Nose Barnett, who at
that time operated a joint
near the Metropolitan theater.
Moe greeted the New Yawk-
err with open arms OF greasy
grin, and at once set about to
install the fresh adjunct in the
good graees of 'the best chief
of police Minneapolis ever
had" (the rest of them must
have: been pippins!)
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05
OLD 81 HICKS

Some fellers call me lazy-WeH
Maybe an but if l be
It's up to them same folks to tell
Where they've got tn best of me-
What if | loaf bit and sing
Myself to sleep out in the sun
Has ever God said anything
Aginst feer's havin fun?
The banker tolls away, and counts
The dollars they ramble IN;
l take a sunlit path that mounts
Up where the winds begin to- spin
The rich man from his weary toll
Gets more than his two hands can hod
t. freely from the common soil
Grab violets and nfaligold.
Lazy? | reckon that is true;
loaf sometimes while others strive
But friends, ask, betwiXt two
Which do you think is most alive
The man who bends his head so low
He sees along the sod,
Or he who puttering, lazy, slow,
Has time to love the work of God?
Elk.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05

Host (appearing on darken-
ed veranda)-Are you young
folks all enjoying yourselves?
(Absolute silence.)
Host (returning indoors)-
That's slime Life.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05

Buyers of cars are more
particular nowadays than they
used to be, are they not?" we,
asked.
ooh, yes!" responded the
dealer. "While they used to
ask all sorts of questions about
the mechanism, power, and so
forth, now all they want to
know is, What is absolutely
the lowest advance payment |
must make p kansas City
Star.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05
The Saturday Press

Is the name of a new weekly
magazine published by friend
J. M. Near, at Minneapolis,
Mimi. Near wrote some Won
derful articles for the Rail
Splitter during the past two
years and his new paper is go
ing to. be one of the best free
lance: publications in America.
We, owe. Near a come back be-
cause of the great help he has
given this paper and the, cause
it represents in the past. Near
has a thorough grip OH nation
al political issues and in the
new publication he is going
after the crooks and hypocrites
with his old fashioned style,
which means that he is going
to turn out some mighty spicy
reading during the coming
months. l do not agree with
everything Near writes, neither
will you, but he will give you a
good show and when you send
a remittance for his paper you
AFRO halninU 2 man who is al
ways the friend of the under
dog, and who has heart as big
as all out doors. Send stamps
for a, sample copy OF So. for a
years subscription. Address
The Saturday Press, Minneap-
oils, MINI.
VIM. Lloyd Clark in the
Rail Splitter"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05

Tramp--Sor1y, Idly. I'm alb
solutely overwhelmed with
trousers. But l was most anx-
ious for an old overcoat before
the season starts. for putin EN-
over motor-ear radiators!-
London Humorist.
Early to bed and early to
rise, and you won't get trim
med by the night-club guys
Sumter IS. c. Item.
The modern girl would make
a wonderful cook if she could
find a kitchen that was run by
steering wheel. - Denton
(Texas) Record-Chroniclc.
Republicans afraid of Al
Smith, says headline. So are
the Democrats. - Winston
Salem Journal.
One gets a good notion OF
the relatively OF time by seeing
how rapidly prominent people
can serve a Jail SENTENCE
Springfield. Republican.
Caller-Ml.. Srlithson in con-
ference?
Sporting Office-Boy - Yeh,
the old boys gone into a hud-
dle.-Life.
Back in the days when
skirts swept the ground, it
wasn't unusual to see a. daugh-
ter sweep q. r0oa7.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05

Early to bed and early to
rise, and you won't get trim
med by the night-club guys
Sumter IS. c. Item.
Evening star., 1927-12-19

eve, announces that invitations have
been issued to all members of the
corps Of cadets and the regiment of
midshipmen and their friends who are
spending the Christmas holidays in
the Capitol Invitations have been
sent to them through the commandants
of both West Point and Annapolis and
large number are expected to be
present.
The large ballroom Of the Carlton
has been specially engaged for the oc-
casion. Cadet gray and Navy blue
will set the key OF the decorations,
and a special orchestra has been en-
gagged for the evening.
There will be dancing from 10 until
| 2, refreshments being served at 1890.
! Cards OF admissic~ can be obtained
Evening star., 1927-12-19

The Secretary of State, Mr.. hel-
logg, will return this afternoon from
New York, where he has been for
few days.
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. van Royen went to New
York this morning to meet their sons,
NJ. ]. II. van Royen and NJ. Robert
Dudley van Royen, who will arrive
tomorrow aboard the Majestic. The
minister and Nine. van Royen and
their sons will come to Washington
Wednesday.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry will spend Christmas in their
place at Biltmore, n. c., where they
will go later in the week.
Senator and Mrs. Gerry have had
as their guest for a short time the
latter's daughter, Mrs. John Francis
Amherst Cecil, who has returned to
Biltmore House for the holidays.
Senator Charles Curtis was the
guest at the luncheon today of the
Women'S National Press Club at the
clubhouse of the National Association
of Univertity Women. Guests of
members of the Press Club included
Mrs. Edward E. Gam, sister of Sena-
tor Curtis; Nine. Carl Won Lewinski
and others.
Representative and Mrs. SCHUYLER
Otis Bland have come to Washington
for the Winter and have taken an
apartment at the Highlands, on Con-
necticut avenue.
Representative and Mrs. Harcourt
j. Pratt of New York have left Wash
ington for their home in Highland
for the Christmas holidays. They will
return to their apartment at the May
flower early in January.
The military attache of the Cuban
embassy and Sonora de Prieto were
hosts at luncheon yesterday. when
their guests were Col. and Mrs. ]. c.
Pegram and Mr.. and Mrs William
Walker Smith.
Munir Suryea, Bey. the Turkish con.
sui general in New York, arrived yes
terday and is at the Wardman Park
Hotel for few days.
Mrs. R. NJ. Kaufman, who is visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. G. c. Willis. AT
Champaign, H., will not return to her
nome, Greenacre, until the latter part
of January.
The Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. John Marshall will leave Thurs.
DAY to spend the holidays I'm their old
nome. at Wheeling, w. Va, where
they will be the guests OF Mrs
MARSHALL mother. Mrs. j. f. PAUL
They will be accompanied by their
younger son, PAUL Marshall, and their
older son. John Marshall. jr., will meet
tneIn IN wheeling. They will return
TO their Wardman Park anartment
shortly after the first of the wear,
Former Secretary of State and Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-12-19
Christmas Visitors i'm Home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID. Brown.

The chief Of the Bureau OF Eff
cheney and Mrs. Herbert d. Brown
have staying with them during the
holidays their daughter, Miss Con-
stance Connor Brown, who has come
from Ithaca, N. Y, where she assists
Prof. A NJ. Drummond on the direc-
ton staff Of the Cornell University
Theater They also have as a holiday
guest Mr.. Browns nephew, Mr.. Jo-
sch Matson, jr., u. S. A, Of Altadena,
Calf. Mr.. Browns niece, Miss Chita
Brown of Fort Madison, Iowa, is their
guest for the Winter while attending
George Washington University.
Miss Dorothy May Bailey. who IS
attending Sophie Newcomb College in
New Orleans, returned to Washington
today to spend the Christmas holiday
season with her parents, Maj. and
Evening star., 1927-12-19

%HF Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will be the guests or
honor at dinner this evening
of Mrs. Stephen p. Elkins.
Mrs. Dawes viii spend to-
morrow morning at the Children s
Uosnital. where she will visit the
MANY wards and wish a merry Christ
mas to the youthful inmates OF me
hospital. The annual ball Tor the
benefit Of the hospital VIII be gwen
Monday evening, January =, ana -
the charity ball which has been AZ.
tended for many years by the ChieI
Executive and First Lady OF the
Land.
The dean of the diplomatic corps,
the Ambassador Of Great Britain, ana
Lady Isabella Howard. will be the
guests in compliment to whom the
Minister of Colombia and Sonora de
Olaya will entertain company OF "a
at dinner this evening.
Nobn Donna Antoinette de Martino,
wife of the Amba ssadOr of Italy, was
hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon
at the embassy. when she received
about 100 guests. including Amhassa-
doris. Ministers and other diplomats
ana tnelr 3GleS, illenlueiS VI OtlICldA
and resident society.
Assisting Donna de MARITIME were
Nine. Redwa, Nine. Cienchanowska,
Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Adolph
Caspar Miller. Miss Theodoria Carta-
lani and Miss Hoyt.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara entertained at luncheon
yesterday in compliment to the Am
bassador of Spain and Sonora de
Padila. Others in the company were
the charge d'affaires of Lithuania. DR.
Bagdonas; the counselor of the Chilean
embassy and Sonora de Agacio, the
air attache of the British embassy and
Mrs. Hetherington, Prince Rospigliosi
and Miss Mary 3. Pierce of Boston.
house guests of the hosts; Senorita
Rosa Padilla. daughter of the Am
bassador of Spain and Sonora de Pa
dilla; Mile. Claudel. daughter of the
Ambassador of France and Nine.
Claudel: the attache of the Italian en-
bassy, Conte Macchi di Cellere. and
the attache of the Spanish embassy,
Senor Ramon Padilla.
The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. Claudel will be the guests of
honor at dinner this evening of the
Minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter, who have invited a company
of 16 to meet them.
Evening star., 1927-12-19

from Lieut.. Francis J. Grazing.
u. S. A. at the War College.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wallace w. Hanger
have been Joined by their daughter
Miss Harriet Hanger, and their son
Mr.. William Hanger, at 900 Massa.
chusetts avenue for the Christmas
Continued on Nineteenth Page1
Evening star., 1927-12-19

William Clark Taylor and Mr.. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd have
gone to Lake Placid for the holidays,
where they are entertaining a house
partV
Evening star., 1927-12-19

while Mr.. and Mrs. Quandt win make
a three.month tour of South America
before returning to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barton French
of New York arrived in Washington
yesterday and will be at the May
flower for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Livingston
Crounse win go to Atlantic City to-
morrow to remain through the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. Crounse was hostess at lunch
con Friday and again Saturday en-
tanning a company of u each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who
are among the passengers aboard the
Majestic, will come to their Washing
ton home in time for Christmas. They
will remain at the RitzCarlton, in
New York, for a brief time after their
arrival.
Mrs. Rafael Gown Of New York and
Cuba, who has just returned from Eu-
rope, is in Washington, and will be a
guest at the Mayflower until tomor-
row, when she will leave for her home
in Havana for the Winter.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard II.
BrownsOn have gone to Newport to
spend Christmas with their son-in-law
and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Hart, at the torpedo station.
Mrs. Timothy J. Campbell and her
daughter, Miss Margaretta Campbell,
gave a bridge party Saturday evening,
when their guests were Representative
and Mrs. Dan A. Sutherland, former
Senator and Mrs. Thomas Sterling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Haag, Mrs.
Theodore Hance Tiller. Mrs. Philip
Clancy, Mrs. David Meekison, Miss
Agnes Meekison, Miss Florence Hen
dershott, Miss Louise Evanson, Mr..
Evening star., 1927-12-19

Judge and Mrs. Ernest Harvey Van
Fossan are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Harvey Van Fossan,
at Lisbon, Ohio. They will remain
there for Christmas, returning to their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
December 28.