davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
Some Others Beside Coolidge

President Coolidge, having definitely betaken
himself out of the presidential candidacy lime
light announces that he doesn't intend to have any,
thing to do about who his successor will be.
This is another typically Coolidgean gesture. As
president, he has the power, indirectly to say q
great deal about who shall be the next nominee
and if he were nsistent enough could probably get
his own way. Other presidents have tried that.
But Coolidge as one newspaper correspondent
marked while ago. has great deal Of regard
for the dignity of his office" He doesn't intend
to cheaper it by involving himself in political ar
guments
In way it is good that the president made this
decision for it shows that he is still consistent in
his desire to uphold the dignity of his office. But
in another way, it is likely to cause little dsar
rangements of some "would-bes" plans. The Cool
idge forces will split. Some will gather around
Hughes. others around Lowden, Longworth and
Hoover
Hughes says he is not interested and wouldn't
run. Lowden makes the remark that mo man has
ever run away from the presidency" Hoover, Mel
Ion and Longworth remain silent, but supporters of
all of them are busy at work.
The next national Republican convention may not
be smooth and well-reguated as the one of
1924 but it will be vastly more interesting. It is
doubtful if it will degenerate into such hopeless
muddle as did the last Democratic convention, but
it will probably be more dramatic, more interesting
with the field as split as it is now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

Editor Journai Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.
As mankind turns more and more
to outdoor sports, he finds that there
is an increasingly greater call for
work upon the heart. ~
It must be remembered that the
heart is but one of the organs of
the human body and that any change
which affects the rest Of the body
is likely to- affect the heart at the
same time. When unusual demand Ia
are placed upon the heart. it will,
like other organs, enlarge to accom-
modate those demands. An irlvestiga-
tion of the hearts of champion skiers
or mountain mixers revealed enlarge
ments, although In some instances
little above the hearts Of non-ath-
letes. A severe sudden effort thrown
suddenly upon the heart, unused to
work may result in sudden acute en-
largement at great danger to life.
Drs. Felix Dedtseh and Emil Kauf
of the heart clinic in Vienna have
made a special study Of changes in
the heart associated with exercise.
The hearts of persons Of similar
body build indplging in ordinary
amounts Of exercise, are not enlarged
over those Of prisons who do not ex-
ercise but are better In their func-
tional capacity.
In the words Of the German in
vestigators, exercise for pleasure
does not cause enlargement Of the
heart, but on the contrary produces
q strengthening Of. the whole organ.
ism.
When competitive athletics are
concerned, however, different observ-
atoms are made. The hearts Of COM
petitive swimmers were found to be
slightly larger than those of normal
persons. The danger to the heart il
not so great in the young a. in the
adult who first undertakes severe ex.
ercise.
Incidentally. some observations
made on various types Of swimming
are of Importance TO those concerned
with this subject. Apparently It did
not matter whether the observation
were made on persons doing the
crawl, the breast stroke, or swim.
ming on the back. The dive, for dis.
lance does not bring about severe
changes in the hsart and long dis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

that Andrews was comparative
newcomer to. the city, young man
who had brought inherited wealth
with which to build factory to be
devoted to the manufacture of COM
mercial airplane bodies. The Fruits
had taken him up instantly, and Sell
ma, until that night, had worn his
devotion like spinster's medal Of
honor.
Now Selma sat alone at the piano,
sometimes, playing bits. of Bach and
Chopin, fragments, as if she were
playing for herself alone, but more
often sitting with her hands twisted
in her lap, her small black eyes
fierce with pain and anger, her ir-
regular, plain face dark, forbidding.
Whether Selma-caustic-t ongued, ar
rogant Selma-had really given her
heart to Glenn Andrews, or whether
she was only suffering the pangs Of
affronted vanity, Faith could not
possibly tell, but she did know that
her hands ached with a desire to
snatch Cherry from the big, splendid
drawing room and to spank her
soundly. s~..s,,s .-sa.-' -. -
How conscienceless Cherry was,
Faith moaned to herself. Cherry had
Decn affrOnted by the turning OF the
attention of the entire company up
on Faith earlier in the evening. and
by Mrs. Pruitt's poorly concealed
dislike Of her. And so now she was
rstaliating.
Small need Cherry had to prove
to anyone that she could drive q man
craxysin less time than it takes other
girls 70 win the first flicker Of in
At ten O'Clock Selma Pruitt sud-
denly rose from the. piano. cast one
long, hating look at Cherry, threw
q bitter, mocking smile at Glenn An
drews. then fairly ran from the
room, scorning to make an excuse
that no one would believe.
Faith rose, commanding Bob with
her eyes. But when constrained
good-byes had been said by Faith
and Bob, Cherry announced gayly:
"Mr. Andrews is driving me home.
darlings. Oh, Mrs. Pruitt, I've had
heavenly time!"
Next: George confesses his I'M
changed love for Faith. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
IN NEW YORK

New York. Aug. ll.-For those
who must have their statistics sta
tistical, let me report that the last
official census Of bright !. lights
showed 1,243, 538 bulbs to be glistep-
ing in the area between 42nd street
and Columbus Circle. -
And since the big movie produc-
lions have recently added some of
the largest signs to date. it is q rea-
sonable guess that there are at pres
ent some 2,OOO,OOO or more.
II you don't believe it, come over
and count them!
They tell around Broadway ! typi-
cal tale to illustrate the hard boiled
aide Of Manhattan. sts
A visitor from the provinces. after
wandering Hiddily about for several
hours, came to the realization that he
could no longer find his way around.
So, he walked up to the policeman.
"Officer." said he. "l'm afraid I'm
lost"
as there = reward out for your
inquired the cop.
mo, there isn'tl"
"Well, In that cane I'm afraid you'll
go on being lost for quite while
vet )" 4
- 80
r.ara..er. eo,A.n... S,o.r,.h a.
New Yort S..r;ts ths Tat th.t th.rs
= v.r,, iittIs 49, -. ..S.v. "a
lawns outside. Of Central PArk.
Give. ths isrdsc.ssr ~ ~ ~s,,,crtn : 10
for ~ :. ~sii.1 81. ,,.,.,,. .nrs,, $3.50, 49,,
n1ev;rv n,chI:,r.s 49, "a ~ ~ t,,rr 20. =,
le;cht. Sv.tsr cc,,,t ~ ~, ~ Z, sss ~ rocL
~ heantv, -. -. Sy-
NAM ~ th... ,nnnk.fs l.sI4 c,,,tA =.
much mcn.~ !" S~:se ssS4 A. 49, ~.
lavish sststs. s. IN. ~cSr corrtrv
eisewhere s. -. ''
Rn.ch.. o s.rd.n. MN T.a, nnx s.,S hos ~
its smiiev H.i.ht.. Pis1rside its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
A Brief Introduction to the Coolidgean
Choose"
(The Chicago Tribune)


Mr.. Coolidge said: II do not choose to run for
President in 1925" There appears to be some doubt
about his meaning. The doubt turns on the word
Choose" Did he mean II won't run" or "maybe
won't rum? The answer, we believe, is to- be
found not by consulting Dictionaries but in an exam
ination Of Mr.. Coolidge's works. The dictionaries
tell what some one else means Mr.. Coolidge's writ
ines show what he means.
Addressing the American Legion in convention
at Kansas City on Oct. 81, 1921. Mr.. Coolidge said
that in April 1917, the moment had come when
the destruction Of the lives Of our citizens 5.
left no choice but to declare war" No
choice here is inevitability.
On JAM IL, 1922. Mr.. Coolidge spoke ON "Our
Heritage from Hamilton" before the Hamilton club
Of Chicago. Hamilton he said, had faith that the
people would make the right choice. When great
tests have come when supreme choices have been
made, the American people have always stood with
Washington, with Hamilton and with Marshall .
Choice here is sound judgment based on national
tradition
Mr. Coolidge dedicated the government hospital
for Negro veterans Of the world war at Tuskeeee,
Ala. on Lincon's birthday. 1928. Lincoln. Mr.. Cool
idee said in emancipating the slaves "ehose to fol-
low the truth" No Implication here that he later
changed his mind Or could have done so.
We come to April II, 1923. and Harvard univer-
sity Mr. Coolidge y speaking ct the convention
Of Spanish war veterans. He Is talking about Nc
Kinlsys .ehessing to become master Of the theory
and practice Of the protective tariff" a month
later Mr.. Coolidge y speaking 1t the Memorial day
sxereises = Nosthanpton. Mass. The revolutionary
fathers had but one ehAes, either . submit o
feht They 49, - fight
sCo0lidCs,s - ~ u choiee 4 sonethinS which
= fsssatly sdffisult e nAts. but, ones ma1s, |,
sd1ss6 a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
Congratulations to the Sentinel


Concentrating the opening Of new gateway
to Mckenzie and Mos7ntrail countiesthe Sanisb
Sentinel last week issued special Bridge Dedca-
toin Number" which would be credit to a paper
published in town many times the size Of Sanish.
The edition tells how the bridge idea was started,
how it was brought before the state legislature, how
the work the structure progressed and points out
the benefits which will accrue to both Mckenzie and
Mountrail counties through its erection.
The main thing. Of course is that the bridge opens
up to more travel the "Island Empire" of North Da-
kota, Mckenzie county. It means that motorists
can 60 back and forth from one county to another
without the delay and inconvenience ferry neces-
states. It means that there will be greater de-
velopment Of the upper Missouri river territory in
the neighborhood Of the bridge.
As . marker Of another step forward in the pro-
gress Of western North Dakota this special edition
Is e fitting thing and the Sentinels publishers
deserve credit for their able work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11


In; New York City, Mrs. Phillips Barton becomes
engaged to two men and chooses her husband by the
Flip Of coin.
In Fall River, Mass Mrs. .Abbe L. Schlemmer,
divorcee announces her approaching marriage to her
ex- husbands brother.
in Pawtucket r. /. James Eaton marries q second
wife on the same day that his son Is married, and
the twc couples set ont on joint honeymoon.
Those three items indicate . nothing else could
indicate that marriage today Il hed - gamble =
sporting proposition. shallow contract to b made
m brolan lightly.
Coed fek md true Who took their marriages ss
ripxly wil - n these thrse marriages sure signs
tlaf 1l0 1 n1ndards u conduct havs besn replaced
81 3 $500 more cafskxss eods which they % not
n.y. ~ G ~ NJ "a nsitIlf apprseistS NJ adairp.
= Who ling ~ ~ ~ prsespts q
r. = - Il "a hesvsns nswss from Spsihg4lsjd
NiM T. nn1h mofs eopafoktine. 1hsr6 ~
= ~ q NJ = 6dine. ~ - Mra CharIss
~ y ~ ~ ~ <hnfeh 4isk aftsr 4 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
Wood and Thomson

General Leonard Wood rests in Arlington Gene
terry. and in the Philippines the protests against his
so-called "autocratic rule" have subsidized as the
Filpnos take stock of what he actually did for their
country.
Leonard Wood, as political leaders are evidently
beginning to realize. really did to aid the Fill
pinos toward self government than any previous
govemor-general had done. His unbending nature
and his refusal to be bulldozed made him many
enemies, but they forced to realize, look
ing back his career, that he guarded their in
terests even solicitously than they might have
been had a republican form of government been in
force.
Just who will be appointed as his successor, it is
hard to say. but the President is reported as lean
ing toward Carmi l. Thompson, his investigator of
conditions the Islands few months ago. Mr..
Thompson would be good man for the position.
He holds views differing from those which Wood
had but he is man who is temperate and wise in
his decisions.
After Mr.. Thompson remains in the Islands few
months, should he be appointed. he is apt to modify
his views Philippine independence some, however.
As General Wood plainly saw these Islanders are
not yet ready for independence. They need guild
ing hand to direct them rightly. Mr.. Thompson
would be good man to guide them and he would
probably be more personally appealing than was
General Wood, able man though the latter was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

lance swimmers were not found to
have he:.rts larger than those OF
sprint swimmers.
Water polo, however, leads to a
greater enlargement Of the heart than
does any other form Of swimming.
This 10 one of the most severe sports,
demanding special exercise and In
ducing greater excitement in the
swimmer. The engagements Of the
heart in women swimmers we're pro-
portionately not SO great - in man.
This. the German Investigators be-
lieve, il due to the fact that men
spend much more strength and en-
ergy in their sports than women do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
CHAPTER Cx

The soul and substance Of France
are its peasants. Paris, Nice, Can.
mes, Dauville-all brilliant flashes Of
color, life, gaiety-these may be the
high spots. But It's out In the Wiz
lagos where the peasants are that
members of the American Legion will
see France. that IL the France they
knew during the war.
On the sunny side Of the main
street OF Clermont- en.Argonne rat
Louis Noel. In hands wrinkled~ by
81 years Of life he held several
chunks Of bread which he fed In
small crumbs to q pet chicken. His
face frightened when he was asked
IL he knew the American soldiers
during the war. Sure. He new them
all. They called him "Grandpere."
And they were coming back7 Well.
he'd be glad to see them, he said.
And they'd find him sitting there in
the sun, feeding his poulet. and he
hoped they'd stop and shake hands.
Down near Langres Madame and
Monsieur Chopin heard about the
Second A. E. F. Madame WAS 4
blanchisseuse during the war. She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

Nine young Americans have pro-
posed to Princess Ileana of Rumania
and been turned down, but Princess
Alexandra Kropotkin declares it has
been her life's ambition to marry an
American. Royalty doesn't seem to
be very .consistent.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

ond time renewed their vows, wed second
time to show that they had made mistake, truste
in each other, had made their first marriage Sc
rously and kept it sacredly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
MOUSE CATCHFS FLIES

St. Joseph, Mos-Thsre IL . ny.
eating mouse in the union station
here. r. 3. Robertson, news stand
manager, says he has seen It pounc-
ing on flies on the station floor.
Having made the capture, IL stands
on It's hind feet and proceeds to de-
YOUR the victim. The mouse keeps
rseuhr hunting hours. Robertson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
A Thought

AZ . nen thlnketh In his heart,
20 Il he.-Preverbs xxiii:7.
49,
Many mems thoughts are not
aeorns, but merely pebbles.-Chkf1es
Buxton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

(. In the life Of the usual bandit, it
is short stretch from the payroll to
the par0les
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

So nigh is grandeur to our dust,
So near is God to man. ss
When Duty whispers low, "Thou
must"
The youth replies, II cam"
Ralph Waldo Emersbn: Duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

The greatest diversification noted
on most farms is in the makes Of au-
tomobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

Statistics show that more people
have died from overeating than from
starvation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

A married man remembers when he
used to envy married men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
At The Movies
ELr1NCE THEATRE.

The comic side Of the World War,
as Il appears In many recent war
mirthpisces, reaches its hilarious eli
max il Lost at the FrQnt," which
co-stars George Sidney and Charlie
Murray at the Eltinge for Friday and
Saturday.
II 10 an entirely new type Of World
War comedy, and it deals with q new
locale; the Russo German front.
Among its unusual features il the
appearance Of the famous Russian
women soldiery, the Battalion of
DEATH" which figures in some Of the
most fun-provokine scenes.
Natalie Kingston. Wampas Baby
Star for 1927, appears a. leading lady
in z most interesting role, that Of
Olga, Russian sculptress in one Of
New York's downtown artists stu
dos. Among other interesting per-
sonalities in the cast are John Kolb
and Max Asher.
Lost 1T the Front" 10 4 riot of
hilarious comedy Of every kind from
slapstick to comedy -drama, through
out all its rapid sequences.
CAPITOL THEATRE
An absorbing story fine direc-
ton and the beautiful and ever
piquant Madge Beilamy in the /.
Of. an Irish fassie, contribute equal
~ in making splendid and nearly
perfect screen entertainment Of
Colleen" Fox Films latest release
to- the Capitol. This happy comedy
drama Of racing horses and Irish
hearts, starred with laughter and
throbbing with thrills and suspense,
brought unqualified. approval from
the audience who witnessed the first
showing Of this picture yesterday.
Miss Bellamy gives one Of the
best performances Of her career in
this story Of an old and impover-
ished Irish family which comes to
America to retrieve its fortunes with
their great race horse, "Collesn." But
Miss Bellamy ID not alone in making
this production the splendid enter
tainment it 10. There II j. Farrell
Macdonald in the part Of the Esther
of the lover, played BY Charles Nor
ton, who. with Tom Mcclure. are .
never csasine cause for mirth, while
Ted Mcnamara in role Of groom
brought roars Of laughter every time
he appeared In q scene.
This 10 . picture sure to please
every member Of the family. Last
showing tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
Justajingle

ne put worm upon Ms line,
And dropped Il In the brook.
The fish ate up the little w0sm,
But never touched the hook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
Angeles water war with ranchers,
State Superintendent Of Banks Wood
says 1t Bishop, Calf.

I Los Angeles-Funeral services for
DR.. James A. Rankin. former promi-
nent physician Of jamestown, N. D..
will be conducted at Glendale, near
Los Angeles, Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

What Europe needs is more brain
and less arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

The efficiency Of the prohibition
forces 10 measured by the number Of
fines to the gallon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS r1sHBElN

Editor Journai Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

TOMORROW: A Clsin for Dsn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
WOMEN VOTERS
ANNOUNCE STAND
Oppose Change in 4 School,
Labor, Probation Laws.

All legislation that attempts to
change in any way the existing
school attendance, child labor and
probation laws will be opposed by
the Indiana League of Women Vot-
ers, it was announced at a meeting
of the board of directors at the
Sphinx Arms Hotel, Wednesday.
Dale Russell of the State depart
ment of public instruction spoke on
the education bills pending before
the Legislature. A report on the
conference on the cause and cure
of war held recently at Washington,
was given by Mrs. c. N. Teetor of
Hagerstown.
Mrs. T. j. Louden of Blooming
ton was appointed chairman of the
steering committee of the league
during the Legislature session. AS
sistant chairmen are Mrs. Teetor
and Mrs. Edna Christian. Other
members of the committee are Mrs
George c. Finfrock, Mrs. Angela
Moler, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfuel, Mrs
Walter Greenough, Mrs. Russell
Fortune and Miss Sara Lauter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
STATE ASSEMBLY LUNCHEON

Mrs. Ed Jackson will be hostess
Of the table for the wives of ex-
governors at the luncheon Jan. IL,
Of the State Assembly Women's Club
at the Columbia Club. Those who
will sit at this table are Mrs. ].
Frank Hanley, Mrs. Winfield T. Dur,
bin, Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Mrs.
James p. Goodrich, Mrs. Samuel
Ralston, Mrs. Warren T. McCray
and Mrs. Emmett Branch.
Mrs. John Duvall will be hostess
of the table honoring the wives Of the
ex-mayors of the city. Mrs. Louise
Closer Hale VIII speak at this
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
TO HONOR LEGION OFFICERS

Mrs. Horace Mitchell, president of
the Women's Overseas Service
League, Indiana unit, will preside
at the luncheon Saturday at the Co
lumbia Club in honor of four Of
ficers of the organization. Honored
guests will be Mrs. Howard p.
Savage, wife of the national com
mander of the Legion, Mrs. Adalin
Wright McCauley, national president
of the Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Paul V.
McNutt. wife of the State command.
err, and Mrs. Charles f. Coombs,
State president of the Legion
auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
PARTIES FOR MISS THORP

Miss Glen Schwenk and her sister,
Mrs. George Williams, will entertain
Jan. 10 at the Schwenk home, 1886
Coliseum Ave-, in honor Of Miss
Avanelle Thorp, whose marriage to
Francis Alden Sommer will take
place FEB. 2! other parties planned
in honor of the bride-elect are for
Jan. IS by Miss Sarah Rodecker.
2034 N. Capitol Ave, and Jan. 20 by
Misses Jessica and Julia Brown at
50S7 e. Washington ST. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorp will entertain with the
bridal dinner the evening Of Feb.
at the Marott Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
MENUS
For the |
FAMILY
by SISTER MARY
BY Sister Mary


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dries
cots, eggs scrambled with ricd
ham mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Oyster stew,
ed crackers, jellied beet salad (
ed mullins, canned peaches,
cake, milk, tea. {
DINNER-Broiled sirloin
French fried potatoes, baked sd
cabbage-celery- carrot salad,
wheat bread, open apple pie,
coffee.
The beet salad is so colorfu(
you may want to serve It a
Sunday dinner. If nodded
thin sheet 1t could be cut 4
shape Of stars for serving.
Jellied Beet Salad
Two tablespoons granulatedi
tire, u cup cold water, cup \
beet JUICE, n teaspoon salt, "a
diced boiled beets, l cup diced c
Scrub three or four small
thoroughly and cook until I
In boiling water. Reserve I C
the water in which beets
cooked. Slip skins from beet
cut in neat dice. Soften gelat,
cold water for ten minutes. Adj
juice, reheated to the boiling
with vinegar and sugar. Adj
and let stand until beginning
Add vegetables and turn into d
dipped in cold water. Let stand
firm and thoroughly chilled.
on a bed of lettuce with mayor
If lettuce Is not at hand,
shredded cabbage can be substl
In this event, use French drd
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
ANNUAL PAN.HEL PARTY

Miss Eleaor Dunn, president of the
Womans Pan-Hellenic Association of
Butler University, is chairman of
the annual benefit card party to be
given Saturday afternoon at 2:3O at
the Proplyaeum. She will be assist
ed by Miss Gladys Hooker, secretary
treasurer, and Miss Irma Roller,
representative of the Alpha Chi
Omega Sorority.
The proceeds will go0toward the
fund for the women's building at the
new Butler.