davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
EXPECT FIVE TO BID
ON WILD BANK ASSETS
Judge May Order Sale in Parcels If
No Offer Is Made on Whole.

Receivers of the j. F. Wild and
Company State Bank today awaited
bids frem individuals and banking
firms on the sale of assets. The
sales opened Tuesday, but nc bids
were submitted during the first day.
Probate Court Judge Mahlon E.
Bash, who has set the minimum
bid at $3,65O,000, announced the sale
will be extended from day to day
until bids are received. He said if
the assets are not bid on as a whole
he may order sales in parcels.
1t is understood five prospective
purchasers, including three from In
dianapolis, another from New York
and Chicago bond house are pre-
pared to bid.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
FLAGMAN HIT BY TRAIN
is DEAD OF INJURIES
Pennsylvania Watchman Was Hurt
Oct. 2.

William Jones g., Of 1929 e.
Eleventh ST., struck by Belt Rail
road switch engine at the Church
man Ave. crossing Oct. 2, died at
st. Vincent's Hospital Tuesday
night.
Jones, a fagman for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, was injured when he
stepped in front of the east-bound
engine while walking to the cross
ing to flag a west-bound train.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. FL
mira Jones, and two sons, Charles
and Mettie Jones' The body was
taken to the George Grinsteiner fu-
neral parlors, 522 E. Market St.,
where funeral services will be held
at p. m. Friday with Centre Lodge,
F. and A. M, in charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
Fair at Evansville

BU Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 19.-The
Scott tt-Vanderburgh Counties joint
fair opened at Bauer's grove here
today, to continue through Thurs
day. Contests. dramatic presenta-
tions, club demonstrations and mu-
sical programs have been arranged.
Thursday will be children's day.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
FARM BUREAU TO MEET
Congress, Agricultural Leaders, On

Congress, Agricultural Leaders, On
Nov. 21-22 Program. ~.
The annual meeting of the In
diana Farm Bureau Federation will
be held at the Claypool Nov. 21-22.
Officers will be elected.
Speakers will include United
States Senator James E. Watson,
Senator Kenneth McKellar Of Ten
nessee; @. H. Burnell, president OF
the Manitoba wheat pool; President
w. H. Settle of the federation; Pres
ident l.. A. Pittenger Of Indiana
State Normal. Muncie; L. H. Hull.
manager Of the farm purchasing
bureau of the federation; o. F. Hall,
Purdue University.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
Dim for STAR

Bu Times SDecidI
PRINCETON, Ind, Oct. 19.-
Her husband has been a star
boarder" in their home too
long, Mrs. Lima Stinson, Oak
land City, alleges in a suit for
divorce filed in Gibson Circuit
Court here. Stinson refuses
to work, the wife says. She
wants $4,000 alimony.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
FLAYS SCIENTISTS AT
EVANGELIST MEETING
DIR. E. E. Violette, Evangelist Spoke
Tuesday Night.

Playing scientists DR.. E. E.
Violette, Kansas City evangelist,
spoke Tuesday night before 1000
persons at the third revival service
of a five-week campaign at a
tabernacle at Thirty-Ninth and
Illinois SITS.
eff scientists would read the
Bible they would learn things that
biblical characters said 1000 years
ago and that they now re-discover
in their feeble way by scientific
methods" he said.
"Why Believe in Christ" is the
subject tonight. The Rev. Virgil p.
Brock directs the choir of $50 voices.
Harold Anderson, Butler University
student, gave the closing benediction
Tuesday night. .
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19

the reason for the excess of tuber-
culosis in the group of girls and
young women is due to the made
quate nutrition SO frequently suffer-
ed in the over-zealous effort to at
tain the proportions of a wood
nymph.
@R. RICE scoffed at the advo-
UN Gates of the breakfast like
IL mother used to make" con-
sisting of black coffee, hot bread or
pancakes, fried cured meat with
gravy, greasy fried potatoes and
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
YULE TREES PLANTED

10000 in Ten Years is Hope Of
State Department.
Plans for planting Christmas
trees for posterity are being devel-
oped rapidly by Director Richard
Lieber of the Conservation Depart
ment.
His latest announcement Is that
1875 acres of spruce are to be planted
by strip mine operators of the In
diana Coal Producers Association,
seedlings to be supplied from the
State nursery at Henryville. The
mine owners have agreed to the
project and Lieber estimates crop
of 10000 Christmas trees in the
next ten years.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19

BIZ United Press
r. INCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 49,
IL Public health and hygiene
are in danger because zealots,
trained and untrained-are adj
vocating a hundred new health rules
a year." DR.. Thurman B. Rice of the
Indiana University School of Medi-
cine charged today in his address
to food and drug experts attending
the fifty-sixth annual meeting OF
the American Public Health Asso-
citation here
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
HITS PLEDGE BY DUVALL
Attorney General Gilliom Addresses
ShelbyvilIe KiwanianS.
Bp Times Special

Bp Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 49,
Signing Of pledge by Major John
L. Duvall of Indianapolis, thai he
would appoint certain members of
group to city offices, was con-
demned here Tuesday night by At
torney General Arthur L. Gilliom of
Indiana, who, in addressing local
Kiwanis Club members, continued
his attack on super-government in
the State.
Declaring that sincerity did not
always mean that a certain group
was right, Gilliom asserted it is diff
cult for public officials to abide by
their oaths and at the same time
give ear to organized units with
varying beliefs.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
Gas Near Greensburg

GREENSBURG. Ind. oct. ia
we'll brought in four miles south
east of here by the Hoosier Pubic
Utility Company has gas flow Of
250,000 feet daily, and has been -
nected with the main p.pa inc {, !
plying this city.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
SCOUTS ENTERTAINED
Eighty -Four Attend First Fall Meet
ing: to Honor Leader.

Eighty-four Boy Scouts attended
the first city-wide meeting of the
fall Tuesday night in the Capitol
Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church.
Each member of Troop AZ demon
strated the tying of six new knots.
The Rev. Joseph G. Moore,
pastor, spoke. Mothers of the Scouts
served a chicken dinner. A film de-
picting the work of the Commun-
ity Fund was shown. Church Or
chestra played.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
RENEW DEATH PROBE
Gary Detectives Active After
ELIMINATION Of Mans Body.

Exhumati0n Of Mans Body.
BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Oct. 1.-TWO local
detectives are seeking a solution of
the death here last June of Roman
Robinson, Terre Haute, following
exhumation of the body few days
ago in a Gary cemetery.
Police here acted on suggestion
Of the dead mans father and
brother, Columbus and Elsey
Robson, who declared the widow re-
Gently remarked that her husband
had been murdered.
Exhumation established identity,
the body having been buried in June
as that Of an unknown.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-19
SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET
State Board Association Will BE
Organized at Session Friday.

Organized at Session Friday.
A meeting of representatives Of
school boards of Indiana cities will
be held Friday at II a. m. for the
purpose OF organizing State School
Board Association.
Invitations have been sent to
presidents of all school baords in
the State to attend or send their
representatives to the meeting.
Plans Cor the organization orig
mated with the Terre Haute board
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
STATE GAMES

c Chicago. A Is; Indiana. o. y
Illinois. So; Butler, o...
Wabash. IL: James Millikin, Z.
De Paw, 81; Rose Poly, 6.
Purdue, 10: Harvard, 0.
Central Normal, 10; Evansville. o.
Manchester Al High H5nS SGMoooL o.
s soys P sEi5 q; Ss5 nI1oY o.
Bosse (Evansville). 16: Henderson fky), 7
Bloomfield. So; Shelburn. 6.
DOUGLAS EVANSVILLE. 10; Washington
Boys sea catho 5E' jEvansville) "A; Mt. Yer
Froebel Gary. As; La Porte. o.
P Prfnceton l4 s. " Central (Evansville). o.
Great Lakes Naval 6; Culver. 0.
Wabash. 7; Goshen. 0.
Westfeld. 10: Sheridan. Z
Aaburn IS: North o Side 1T. wayne), o.
B Be05s7a 80 ss 6 6aGTn PG eIty
Columbia City, So: Garrett g.,
Bleomingtonz 1s shedbyyillfT sr o. Haute,
Connersviile. 3; Knightstown. o.
Muncie, 20: Linton. g.
Madison. As: Pleasureyille (Ky,,), o.
Wiley (Terre Haute). IL; Brazil. 6.
GARFIELD lTerre, Hautel., 48; Midland. 0. &.
Bloomfield. 81: Shelburn. 3.
New Albany. 10; Jasonville. o.
Elwood, "a: Marion. 10.
Mishawaka. 0: Emerson, O..
South Bend. IL: Michigan City. 3.
OTHER COLLEGES
Akron, 10; Ashland, 9.
Army 81 Marquette, IL.
A. and M, 10; Sewanee, 0.
Amherst. Il; Haverford. Q;
Arkansas u 10: Baylor. 6.
Augustana, IL; Sioux Falls, o.
Boston University, 10; Colby, 0.
Bowdoin, IL; New Hampshire, z.
Buckpell, 10; Penn State. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
BY WAITE HOYT
Pitcher. New York Yankees

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The world
series of 1927 is over. In the opin-
ion of the ball player it was a de-
cided flop. The Yankees went to
Pittsburgh expecting to wage a
war with a dashing, fighting,
hustling ball club. The series prom
ised games replete with drama,
pathos and color
1t ended that way despite the fiat
ness of the first three games. The
only opposition supplied happened
in the final game BY this time the
technical disruption of the game
has been recorded. It has been
told and retold. There are numer-
Gus incidents which have not been
told.
When the last game was over we,
the Yankees, dashed in high glee for
the clubhouse, amid wild cheers,
tandshaking, all sorts of congratu-
lations. I should have been happy,
eXultant, beaming with, joy at the
unexpected victory we achieved. But,
my heart was in the other clubhouse
with John Miljus, the Pirate relief
pitcher, who made such a coura-
geous stand in the last inning OF
the final game.
Plenty of Nerve
I have lost two deciding games
through errors, one in 1921 and one
in 1926. know positively how
Miljus felt after the fatal ninth in
ming. 1t is my firm opinion Miljus
was robbed out Of the honor of be-
ing the greatest hero a world series
has ever known. I thought of John
Miljus. the nerviest. finest man ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
Yankees and Pirates Split
Earnings and Go Their
+ Various Ways.
BABE AND LOU TRAVEL
Big Fellows BarnStorm;
Losers Need BolStering.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Yankee
and Pirate ball players began
scattering today for their winter
rest, the world series over, and the
Yankees unquestioned champions.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
gathered their things together and
started on a transforming ex-
petition which will carry them as
far as the Pacific Coast.
Others went to their fox farms
their Florida groves, or their homes
in California, the Middle West and
in Texas. Only few will remain in
the East during the winter.
Champs Split Winnings
The Yankees split the series
money, which amounted to $279,-
608.47, and each man was $5,702
richer. The Pirates were to divide
their earnings today.
Fans who had bought tickets for
a Sunday game in New York went
around asking how they should go
about the business of getting their
money back, and the Yankee office
was prepared to buy back the tickets
as rapidly as presented.
BY winning Saturdays game and
making it four straight, the Yankees
made it necessary for their owners
to return to fans approximately
$4,000 which had been paid for
tickets. It cost a lot of money to
the Yankee ball club to win Satur-
days game.
CuyIer Trade Talk
The status with the Pirates of
"Kiki' Cuyler, the "benched outf1eld
STAR" may not be decided until mid
winter, and it would not be sur
prising if he were traded to some
other team. And Manager Bush
probably could trade Cuyler to ad-
vantage. The little manager could
use q better ball player at first base
and at second base and his catch
ing department also could be i'm
proved.
With the Waner brothers and
Clyde Barnhart as regulars and
Adam Comorosky and Fred Brickell
as healthy substitute material, Guy
ler's loss would not cripple the Pitts
burgh outfleld.
Cuyler will receive the $3.50 or
so that each Pirate will get as his
share of the world series money.
He deserves it for batting $40 and
stealing twenty bases during the
regular season until his tiffs with
the management.
Why Pirates Lost
Whether Cuylers presence in the
lineup during the world series
would have aided the team is con-
troversial and will be argued
through the long winter months.
Clyde Barnhart, who took his place,
batted .312; Lloyd Waner struck a
400 average and Paul Waner 1888.
Thus the stickWork of the Pirate
outfielders didn't lose the series, nor
did Lloyd's two errors in center field
make any appreciate difference.
No, the Pirates lost because their
infield work was loose, their catch
ers failed to get a safe hit and their
inf1elders were wobbly both at bat
and in the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
Hoyt Praises Miljus for Gallant
Stand I'm Final Came of Series
Yankee Twrer of Opinion Pirate Relief Slab Artist Wa
Robbed of Hero HonorS.

ever have seen work in a ball game.
He struck out Gehrig with three on
base. Meusel fell victim to his
curves. Then by a trick of fate, he
threw a side arm curve to Lazzeri
which eluded Johnny Gooch per-
hitting Earle Combs to cross the
plate with the winning run. I think
Tony would have struck out. The
stands would have arisen in wild
acclaim and rightfully so.
COngratulates Pitcher
I went to the Pittsburgh dressing
room after I had taken my shower
and dressed. All the Pirates had
gone but Ownie Bush.
IT came in" said, "to tell Miljus
I think he is one of the greatest
pitchers I ever saw. He isn't here
now, but tell him for me-. I am one
who sees in our win today no
glory" Ownie merely replied:
Thanks, Waite, thanks a lot"
Sidelights on the series are most
interesting when coming direct from
the players bench.
Called His Homer
Babe Ruth just before hitting his
last home run said on the bench,
"I'll hit one off Hill if he is still in
there when I go to bat" Sure
enough, he busted a high one in the
right field seats. His premonitions
on these occasions are uncanny.
When he returned to the bench
last Friday he impaired g bit of
repartee engaged in by Earl Smith,
the Pirate catcher at the time, and
himself. Said Smith, well, Babe,
what's on your mind this timer
Said Babe, "The right field bleach
ers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10

Frank Hueber the popular alley
manager at the Capitol not only is
a good bowler, but also is one of
the keenest students of the game
in the city. In his own game and
when giving instructions to new
bowlers Frank has found the fol-
lowing rules to be of great benefit.
BE certain Of your grip. Loose grip p
avoid tense feeling. Muscles should
be relaXed.)
Don't approach foul line too fast.
Never reach foul line before arm has
been swung into position to denver
pins as ball IS released. (The wrist
is stronger and causes for greater &C
curacy in this position.)
I'm approaching foul line keep right
shoulder up. Of right shoulder is al
lowed to drop it will have tendency
to cause back-up.)
5-Avoid IN unbalanced feeling WHEN de-
livering ball. MAKE your first step
properly, and YOU are almost certain
to carry through with balance. poise
and rhythm.)
6-Pitch ball out at least, two feet in
bali on the alley. Good bowlers gen
orally agree that a ball should never
touch the alley while still in the hand
of the bowler.)
Keep the ball on right side of head pin.
Vice versa for left-handers. Constant
precaution of crossing the head pin
will help your gamel
8-Snap wrist when releasing the ball.
Don't overdo this 1t. should be done
so as to be hardly noticeable.)
9-After releasing ball be sure to follow
through, "a perfect bowling swing
does not end at the time. of releasing
ball. That is only, the halfway mark
Jerry O'Grady announces an open
sweepstakes next Sunday at the
Century alleys. Added features to
the cut and dried affair will be,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
Players Scatter for Winter
KOK0MO BEATS K0ORS
Leslie and Neale Score Touchdowns
Against Dayton Eleven.

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 10.-Follow-
ing their 10 to o victory over the
Dayton (Ohio) Koors. here Sunday
the local American Legion football
team will prepare for the invasion
of "Bob's Chevrolets" of Columbus
Ohio, next Sunday.
Harmeson, Hilgeman and Shlush-
err made some consistent gains
through the Koor defense Sunday
and with one minute to play in the
first half, Harmeson sent pass
over the line to Leslie. Singleton
kicked goal.
Early in the third quarter, Neale
broke through, blocked kick and
bounced on the ball over the line
for another touchdown. Singleton's
punts, some of seventy yards, were
sensational for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
LEAGUE STANDING
W|1th5 4! 9 !! aa4 B q

first, the winner will meet Jimmy
Smith, the worlds greatest bowler,
in his exhibition at these drives Oct.
%, and second, the entry fee paid
into the Peterson's classic at Mil
waukee Oct. 90 and 80. 1t is every
bowler'S dream to enter this classic
and emerge the victor of first prize,
which pays $4,000 and diamond
studded gold medal. Get in touch
with Jerry O'Grady and make your
reservations early.
"Rutch" McAllen is sporting an average
of 207 and is far in the lead in the Capitol
No. League.
In the Recreation League three of
the boys are carrying averages OF
better than 900" Johnson is cut
in front with 2O4, Snyder next with
2O2 and "Chuck" Schott has 201.
In the Interclub League. John Blue is
Universal teams are, in front in this loop,
the No. l team having nine wins to three
defeats. while the No. boys have rec
ord of eight and four.
The veteran, Charlie Cray, is
leading the field in the Reformed
Church League with an average OF
1873. H. Schoch is next with 1873.
over in the Washington League, Orn Is
leading the parade with an average of 1872.
Billie Myers is chasing him with 1876.
Two out of three was the verdict in the
st. Philips League games the Roth, MAYER
and Garvey outfits taking the Wills.
Stowell and Callahan crews over this
route. r. Husser had high game when he
secured 212 in his f1na. try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
SATURDAY FOOTBALL

California. is; st. Mary's College, 0.
Carroll College lWaukeshaj, o9 North
ca Tssif5n G1TeaTsty. 10: Loyola Bati
Centenary riHena 81; Southern Methodist. IL.
College of idaho, is; Pacific University, G.
Cornell. So Richmond. O..
Creighton = North DAKOTA, o.
concoTddis 40 college 10; st; Olaf. ~.
R RaT9Yon % SO; w AlIes93en X T.
Denver University. I; wyoming Univer-
R R%ors and Il St Henf y a. Ruthsrfora.
Eveieth Junior College, rs; Northland Col
F F. Bsnni 1q @ %; Mijsan College, T.
G ctsaa, aTi 81; Carson Newman. 0.
GEORGETOWN. g; Dayis-Elkins. 0.
Gettysburg. 20; Muhienberg, Z.
Wahngtosn 2S seaTSs ado U
U1ss AdG ZIP pav e. superior
|
Hamiine. III Fl Ripon' Is.
Iowa State 26; Simpson. 8.
5 5ohn ca Msilfy e Grove a9 Se elt7
Lafayette Sc; Rutgers. o..
s8ss; to;s ~ 6 ooss e' Ii
1o dnssardi'' 81 d Kalamazoo; 8.
hEddSdnI1baTg i Ia R Mass pAgsies s0
Marietta. 6; -Otterbein. 0.
Mebss3 81 ai oh McS Msssy State College
minnesota, 40. Oklahoma Aggies; o;
New T1,,0 Mexico University At; Montezuma
Ms oH77flfIls' 10; Tennessee. 7.
Missouri, 7; Nebraska, 6.
Mississppi A. e M a. Louisiana Poly, 0.
McAllester; 81; ST. Johns d11s.. Q ~
II. Y. Agri;. s., Cooper Union, o.
Niagar a. IT, Drss &: u T. of Buffalo, o.
Neth Daf0ta Isl Ae ass 81 Valley City
North Carolina state, 1s; CLEMSON; s.
Notre Dame Reserves, 8; Kalamazoo Col
obs FEiSiin 70; Rsldwln-walIaces 6.
Ohio State. -: Iowa. 6.
Paris Island Marines. rs; Newberry, 70.
Pennsylvania. IA: Brown. 6.
P lsSSidSa; College, Z; Norwich. =.
pittsburghi, 10; West Virginia. 0.
Rhode Island State, rs: LEVEL Textile, o.
Spring. Hin, 10; Southwest Louisiana IN
South Dakota State, Is; Des Moines. o.
st. Louis University 7: Springfield Teach
ers' College, 0.
g. xayter 81 JONES Msst a1pt EeserSe
SWarthmore, 6; Susquehanna. 0.
st. Thomas College. 26; st. Joseph Col
81, Johns College, 20; .Gallaudet. 0.
MsEys g. Z Eu Ssy S Ct Esy york a.
Temple University, So; Juniata College. 0.
To oId Ii University Refsi 10; Hilsdale. o.
University Of Chattanooga, 81; Citadel. 8.
UNIV uriiau Of Louisville. Is; Transylvania. o.
univ. Of North Carolina. I; Maryland. 8.
University of Southern California. 10; Ore
gs sSA als Esss;a ass; Trinity ya,y..
Utah AggBies; 80; Western Hs,sa n States 0.
v yiiEi9S 81; Lebanon Valley 7.
Virginia Military, 80; Roanoke. 0.
Washington u a. en 81 Missouri School of
western Teachers. So: Bethel. o.
i Wooster 10: Mt. Union. 0.
williams, IL: Vermont, O..
Wittenberg As: Cincinnati. 0.
Worcester Poly IA: Trinity. 6.
Western Maryland. 49,; Sehuylkill. o.
Washington and Lee. IL: Duke. T.
Wisconsin. 26: Kansas, 6.
washington State IS: Montana. 0.
| WASHINGTON and Jefferson. 81: Bethany, o.
! Washington, 40: Puget Sound, 6.
Willamette. "a: Oregan Normal, 0.
Wilmington. 20: Findlay. 6. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
BAUMAN WINS AT ROBY
Takes 100- Mile Event - Lecklider
Suffers Broken Collar Bone.

BU Tunes Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Dutch Bau-
man, Indianapolis dirt track racer,
won the 1O0-nile event at the BODY
Speedway Sunday in 81:05 as
Shorty Canton, Detroit, was second
Fred Lecklider, indianapolis. and
Howard Taylor, Detroit, collided in
the 41st lap. Lecklider suffered a
broken collar bone and internal in
juries while Taylor escaped with
scratches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
HIGH POINTERS IN EAST

BB Z Nlteu PFeS8
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Myles
Lane, Dartmouth halfback, is the
leading individual football scorer of
the East with 40 points. He has
scored eight touchdowns and kicked
one point after touchdown.
Balderston of Cornell and Conner
of New York University are tied for
second with A points each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10

over in the Washington League, Orn is
leading the parade with an average of 1872.
billie" Myers is chasing him with 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
Amateur Grid League

GAMES OF OCT. 8
Tuxedo Bulldogs. 10: olympic A. c.. 0.
MapletonS A. C.s, 6; Acme A. AS, 0.
BOYS Club o.; Ferndale Triangles, 0.
College Cubs, 20; Brightwood Flyers, o.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
White House Dinner
Scheduled to Honor
Notables of Canada
Governor General and Wis
countess Willingdon Spe-
cial Guests Thankseiv-
ing Season Hospitality
Events Listed.

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will entertain at dinner Tuesday,
December 6, in honor of the Gov
ernor General of Canada and Wis.,
countess Willingdon. who will arrive
that morning in Washington for
brief visit and will be at the new
Canadian legation at 1746 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
The Governor General of Canada
and Eiscountess WillinSdon will be
hosts at dinner Wednesday evening
December Z, at the Canadian legation.
where they will be for several days
during their visit in Washington.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of
the Chief Justice. will entertain in
formally at luncheon Tuesday. her
guests remaining through the after
noon to play bridge.
Mrs. McNary, wife of Senator
Charles l.. McNary of Oregon was
among those who entertained at tea
Friday in the palm court of the
Mayfower.
The Director of the Budget and
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Lord were the din
ner guests Friday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. b. Gillcrest of New
York City, in the presidential dining
room of the Mayflower. Mr. and
(Continued on Eighth Page)