davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-24
"CoUeting" and "StealinR"

CoNelins means To desire the pos
session of something that is forbidden
Stealing is taking unlawful and secret
puSSesSion of what belongs to another
Thieves often steal what they covct
Covering Is not Illegal In the eyes Of
the law il is merely morally wrong
because the person who cOvets docs
not actually commit a wrongful act in
merely Numbering unduly for what he
longs To Observation-Disclosures Maya
zine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-24
SmoIltownishness

There is purOchiallsm of time rs
well as a parochnllsm of space II
were to praise Raphael AT dinner
party because of the genius with
which he portrays maternal tender
ness, | should make some of the guests
as uncomfortable as my grandmother
might have been had SOME one men.
toned the leg of n table. Norman
Hapgood In the BoOkman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-24
Trees and Lightning

Amy kind of tree is likely to be
struck by lightning. The greatest
number struck in locality will be the
dominant species. The likelihood OF
a tree being struck by lightning Is In
creased: (a) II Ii is taller than sur
rounding trees, 90 II II Is Isolated.
(c) II II is on high ground td) II It Is
well deeply rooted. (e) II II Is the
best conductor AT the moment of the
fash-that is, If temporary conditions,
such us being wet by rain. transform
It for the time from poor conductor
10 a good one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-24
Getting the Right Word

A little girl in r"mkl VAS rNnlaIn
Ing to her grandinlhcl Thai the zen
dulum OF the clock had been hrnken
"What's the matter with the
clock hct graudfathet asked
"The per'nlatnt broke replied the
little girl
"Whai is dual; asked the grand
father The prrcolutort"
"Oh. dom mean the prrcolulur.
replied The granddaughter THAT Is
what yon hatch chickens In isn't ~
Kansas CIV S;ni
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-24
Good Reputation Pays

Reputation is one of the very best
assets man can acquire. II is a pass
key which has opened more than one
door of opportunity There is no bet
ter virtue YOU can acquire than that
OF good name. --t!rii
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-24
,''T oRsEck GARAGE

'''0F n., FORD SERVICE sr.T,oy
AUTOMOBILE pbihs ! Genuine Ford parts, N''0'
Auto a,do accessories 'uoeS and
d. L. duuress. Rockviuo A., '1'Ve'
deoce SANDY SdSn SprS SSr il. le F IA: resi-.
S1 y, e. FORD. Proprietor.
1911 '''eSSor to Donald Bowio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-24
DOR SALE,

TTUK SAIL,
l. In Jacksonville, MONTGOMERY
county, Md. house. with outbuildinss. in
splendiI condition young orchard. Must
be sold at sacrifice. For particulars.
write or see
GEORGE W. STANG.
nov zb'y Jacksonville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-24

Phones Gaiherbure IA or So GArTtIERSBURG ND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-24
Price, $4,000.
Price $1,000.

Price $1,000.
-Four rooms 81 II. front, third acre of
land lot No. in Thomas Addition to
Gaithersburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-24

Paints Oils Varnishes rurpentDe Machine other Oils
.skins Window Glass, Glaciers Supplies, &c.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
TSY&rNYCr or cOLUMBIA
NEAL EeTATM TAX SALE
ogyIcg q g zEs Z! cosas5sa5oNEas asl lzs.ss

y DISTRICT OR GOLU AAG4A
waehingtcn. December d 1923
a accordance with provisiens Of IN the
Act oe Coneress-a approved July ~ 1Sez,
amend an Act entitled "An Act 10 Re-
ktion to Taxes and TAX sales In ! the ~ Dis- !, g.
krict Of Columbia approved Fepruary
81 1855, ana July 3, 1895, notice Is
hNeoby given that, commencing on Iues-
Hay. the sfh day Of January, 1879. ana
conttnuinr on each toIlcwinE gay. 3. Ss.
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock In the
Sbrer,eoI, ana / o'clock In the afternoon,
eundays and legal holidays exceptssa, so
until an the property herslnafter desig-
nated shall be said. We shall. In the Of
Gse 0e the collector of Taxes Of the Dis- @
frlet Of Columbia. sell at public suction
to kha htghest bidder or bidders, the real
erkate described In the suoJoining list q
.faxeA and assessed IN the nannes therein
appearing for default in the payment OF
taxes levied thereon and in arrears on
kiae first day Of July. 1898; also for All
subject to sale and interest
81 penalties thereon to said sth day q
PROCTOR L. DouGHERTY
SIDNEY r. TALIAFERRO
WILLIAM y. LADUE
Commissioners OF the District
~ f9a1uFa oiA
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
SAN1EL Il. GARGEs
Secretary

Numbers not preceded By the dollar
sign indicate the lot number.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
CHAMPIONS
REVEL.

NEW YORK, Jan 5.-The first
annual dinner on the Madison
Square Garden Sporting Club was
pronounced an unqualified success
today by the 1000 or more leading
figures in industry. sports and
other pursuits who gathered to pay
tribute to eight American athletic
champions.
The guests of honor were Gene
Tunney, Babe Ruth, Bobby Jones.
Bill Tilden. Johnny Weissn1uller,
Bill Cook, Fred Spencer and Charley
Winter. all kingpin athIetes IN their
respective fields. Never before had
SO many champions been assembled
in one place. Some of them had
not met previously.
The members of the club, many
Of them millionaires, had the time
Of their lives. They appIauaed the
burly Ruth, the immaculate Tilden,
the bashful Jones and the debonair
Tunney. kings of industry, unable
themselves to hit a respectable
foul. sink three-foot putt or
block the slowest Of right crosses.
fell all over themselves in their
easerness to shake hands with their
idols.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
Nick CullOp to Buffalo;
Sherry Smith is Given
Outright Release

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. s.
Nick Cullop, outfielder. after be-
ing with the Cleveland Indians
for one season, was today a mem
Der of the Buffalo international
League ball team. Cullop was
sold to the Bisons at a loss of
$4,000. He was purchased from
the Griffmen last summer for
$4,000. He was purchased from
only $4,000 for him, 1t was said.
Sherrod Smith. with the Indians
six years as pitcher and coach,
finds himself free today to nego.
ttate with other clubs. having
been given his unconditional re.
lease from the Cleveland club.
Smith. 81 years old. has been in
the professional game IL years.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
HIGH COURT OPENING della YED TO TUESDAl
SEEKS TILT
FOR CROWN

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-If Tom
Heeney eliminates Jack Sharkey
from the heavyweight tournament
next week he will demand either
Jack Dempsey or Gene Tunuey as
his next opponent, according TO
Bernard Mortimer, British sports.
man and promoter, who sent Heeney
to this country q year ago and
still holds him under contract.
tom beat Risko on his own
hearthstone," says the Londoner,
"and Risko put Pauline out Of it.
Now If Tom beats Sharkey. why
should he be tossed around any
longer? II Heeney eliminates
Sharkey ne Is entitled to a shot at
Dempsey. If he doesn't get it I
shall take him back to England
or over to Australia and come back
here next summer to demand fair
play.
IF Ter Richard doesn't want to
promote a Dempsey eeney bout in
this country, / am sure 1t would
be big thing in England. Dempsey
is immensely popular there. Fight
ing a British subject he would
break all records for boxing attend
ance and receipts. in. England"
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
WoOdlOthians Oppose
Terminal Five Tonight

The Woodlothians will stack up
against the Terminal Y. M. c. A.
five tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the
Terminal gym. Coach w. r. Down.
ing. of the Woodlothians. requests
that players report at the Union
Station not later than 7:30 o'clock.
Those asked to be present for
tonight's contest are Capt Buck
Peck. Bill Peck. Sam Gordon, Ollie
Trew. Whitley Scruggs. Bob steven.
son. Kick Ellis, Lou Hor0witz.
Tommy C'Tuck'D Dalglish, Charlie
PARROT, Cliff Custard, Arlington
Bennett. Drib Opshal and Bill
Unzer.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
JOE TURNER
IS VICTOR

Joe Turner gave age and weight
to Archie Parker. but the veteran
District grappler had an, easy time
in tossing the Westerner, In two
straight falls at the Arcadia last
night. 1t was Joe's first appearance
here after long absence. Parker
tipped 167 pounds and Turner
crossed 155. SO
The two rivals lugged and tugged
for IS minutes before Turner APP
piled the calipers TO take the first
fall. using a half Nelson and crotch
hold. Then the two did some more
hauling and pushing until Turner
felled his foe with his famous
crab" hold Parker gould not free
himself from this clutch and mo-
toned his defeat to Pat O'Conror.
the referee.
Dan KolOff. the RuIgarian.
ard Alan Eustace, the Kansas
farnler, IabOred for an hour
without either gaining 3 fall.
Al Litchfield, Washington, and
Sailor Shepard, OF the Naval
Air Station, tussled 10 minutes
TO draw.
No opponent was found for
Dutch. Green. Rob Roy Mackeys
prize, but ne offered to wregtle
anyone in the house. Jimmy Lake
was present and did the announc-
ing.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
Schaefer-C Cochran Cue
Match Starts Monday

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Jake
Schaefer. who recently won the
worlds 1872 baIkline billiard cham.
pionship from Welker Cochran. has
signed to meet Cochran in A $500
point match at 1871 ba1kline. The
match will begin here next Monday
and will be played in twelve blocks
Of 800 points each.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
BY "skeets. Watson,

I Discussing the rapid rise and
popularity OF the public links play.
sgs in the District, T. Maury Posev,
one Of the Old guard Of golfers, re-
members the time when very few
golfers took advantage Of playing
the game IN Potomac Park.
The first public links was laid
out in what is now known as, West
Potomac Park, and consisted Of
three holes. The first tee was
erected near the polo field and is
the third tee on the present course.
The three holes formed a triangle
and the course was known as the
triangle golf links.
AS late as 1917 there was little
activity on the local public course
and Posey, who was one of the
earliest public links players, is
authority for the statement that in
the old days when he and some Of
his friends decided to have q game
they would cali up the Commits
sioner of Public Grounds and Build
ings and request to have the grass
cut in order that they might play.
At times the fairways looked like A
wheat field and the greens were
covered with clover instead of the
bent grass now used.
Posey says he lost ball once
on the putting green and the
clover tyas 50 high it took him
ten minutes to find it. One
Fourth of duly the players cut
the grass themselves.
OF the early players on the West
Potomac Park course beside Posey
was Bill Dieste, Lucian Sanford, Mr..
and Mrs. j. FL. Tibbits, Lou Dieste,
Bill PrenabIe, Ed Prenable, Joe
Williams.
John Edward Talbert, 14.year.old
son Of Henry Talbert has all the
earmarks of a coming golfer. He
plays at Potomac Park and has
made rapid strides with the game
which he plays exceedingly we'll.
A. 3. Thorn, of the Town and
Country Club. has just received a
card from Mel Shorey, of East
Potomac Park, stating his trip to
Florida in his car was most interest.
ing. Mel will do well in the tourna.
ments about Miami this winter.
Albert f. Stinen, president Of
the District Golf Association,
is making preparations for the
coming meeting of the associa.
ton which will be held in
March. DIR. VIM. Barr, secre.
tary, announces that this years
meeting will be one of the most
interesting in the history Of the
organization.
When the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION meets at the Astor Hotel
in New York on Friday there will
be three Washington men on the
program for addresses. H. L. West.
over will address the meeting Fri
day morning, giving his annual re-
port of the green section. of which
he Is chairman. r. r. Leach and
Dr. John Monteith, jr., will make a
report on the progress Of green
keeping and culture.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
Corporal Schwartz Is
To Battle GOIdgtein

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--Corpcral
Icy Schwartz, flyweight champion
matched with Harry Goidstein, New
York youngster. for 10 rounds at
the Argonne A. c., Boston. on Janu-
airy 20. No title will be at stake
as both have agreed to come In
at or above lis pounds.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
BOATMEN PLAY PAIR

The Potomac Boat Club floormen
are down for two games tonight.
The Sioux A. c. will be tackled in
the Central High gym at 7.30
o'clock and Company c. National
Guards. an hour later.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

You cannot afford to miss
gWe" by Colonel Lindbergh. The
book starts in The. Sunday
Herald on January 5 and com
tinues daily IN The Times.
Have The Times and Sunday.
Herald deIiyered to yOur home.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
EAGLES CARD CLOVERS

The Anacostia Eagles have booked
the formidable Glover A. G. five for
a game Sunday afternoon. at 3
O'Clock In the Congress Heights
gym.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

The French A. c. quint will en-.
counter the Trinity team tonight
at 7 o'clock in the Eastern
High GYM
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

Coach LYNN woodworth has
welded an acme combination at
Rustness Cart. Dick Keefer and
ARernfs Jones have clinched the for.
gUards Hank Davis il the tap
off player and Jake Lewis ana
charlie May will handle the guard
posts.
others who are giving these
fight for their positions are Reveile
ZONES Reds" Conan. Henry
Galotta and Marks. Reyelle Jones
q a versatile basketer and can
NAV any position on the floor. He'll
nrohahly he held for reserve duty.
Tech, under Coach Lowery. Is an
other otlint which will make the
others step lively. Joe Lowrey,
coach. has fashioned a Well-oiled ma
chine from his limited squad. Pat
/ Rooney and Louis Berger are the
forwards; Jack Forney holds the
center station. and Capt, Dan Ga
pIofta and Jake Goldblatt are sta
TONED at the guards. Reserves are
Jules sorrell. guard; William
Mitcirell forward: Paul Brown and
Fred I.awless. Heiss has been lost to
the squad because Of his participa.
tion in outside games. violation OF
The rules.
Burt Coggins, Central coach.
! has determined his front wing,
but has not decided upon set
If guards. Captain Burgess and
woodward will be seen in the
forwards, and Burch will take
= care of center. The guards VIII
be named from Fischer. lemon;
ColIey or CasteII. Central VIII
play the role of defending cham
pi0ns.
Dan Ahern, Western boss, has
been reticent concerning the iden-
tity of his starting five. 1t is
possible he may start Captain Gar.
her, Wilson. Doyle, Feeney and
Chaflie Guyon, Eastern mentor,
aeontands he will continue to carry
his large squad, which approximate
20, throughout the season. The
Lincoln Parkers will take the floor
axe inst Central with Ted Cappelli
and Jimmy Ryan, forwards. Harry
Busl1ong or Captain Louis Depro.
center, and Cy Hosarth and Chick
Essex, guards. Valuable replace
nnents ara Heinie Hoffman, Frank.
lin Holland, Oehmann ard BILLY
Wood. Eaton Chalkley. center who
broke his collarbone in a football
game. will report next week. He
! has removed the cast but his arm
and shoulder remain stiff.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
REMNANTS CHALLENGE

The Pennant A. c. five is scout
ing games with junior quints.
Phone Adams 44ee.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

Business supporters see q
return to those glorious days
between 1914 and 1919. when
the Stenographers held a lofty
Deak i'm the District scholastic
basketball society. Then Bust
ness sIumped and Central and
Eastern came into the spotlight.
Now the Ninth Street school is
rapplng at the portals once
again.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
open FIGHT.
FOR TITLE
IS SEEN
BY George A. Simpson

Sizing up the five District
municipal high school basketball
teams that are on the eve OF enter
ing upon the yearly pursuit OF a
court championship, is more than
. riddle. Riddles can be solved, but
the only solution to the approaching
race viii appear toward the close
when the standings become known. /
The tseries gets under way Tues
day AFTERNOON at the Arcadia. Tech
and Western grappIe in the first
fra at 3:15 o'clock. Eastern and
Business come together in the Sec
Ond attraction.
The opening Of the series has
been delayed until Tuesday be-
cause the Arcadia will be used for
tennis matches The inaugural
lnterhigh basketball games we're.
scheduled tomorrow. No dates have
been assigned for the postponed
battles. S 80
Business, Eastern. Central and
Tech have. revealed ability Of the
highest degree in games. western
has been rather secretive and has
not ventured forth from it's GORGE
town foragins grounds. me
Georgetowners have guarded them
selves this year and as result no
advance information relative tnelf
prowess is available.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
Totals 81 81 30

totals 47s Ss2*4sA Totals SO 1s5 s4al
engineers won rhl1-off.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

Consult the Classified Apartments fer
Rent ads today. you viii be pIeaAed
with the apartment mentioned.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
pROCOURT


EASTERN SECTION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Parties Planned
for Pleasure of
July Bride-ELect


A number of prenuptial parties
have been planned for the next few
weeks in honor of Miss Margaret
James, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David ]. James, whose marriage to
Wendell J. Brown of Chicago will
take place July 10.
Next Saturday Miss Ilene Harry
man will give party in her honor
and on July 10 Miss Florence Lup-
ton will honor her. Mrs. John Kur-
f1ss will entertain July IL and Mrs.
Charles James and Mrs. Edward
James will be joint hostesses the
next day. Miss James will be honor
guest at party given by Mrs. Rob-
ert Bastian, July IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Miss Payne
TO Be Wed
in autumn

TS5E engagement of Miss
IL Helen Payne, daughter of
Mrs. Wallace G. Payne, 5631
University Ave-, to Carl Gus
tav Seashore, Cleveland, Ohio, son
Of Dean and Mrs. Carl E. Seashore
OF the University of Iowa, was an
nounced this morning at a break
fast party which Mrs. Payne gave
for her daughter. The wedding will
take place in the early fall.
Shades of rose and green, the
brides chosen colors predominated
in the appointments. Rambler roses
were used. The announcement was
made by means of a telegram which
came to the guests during the meal.
Mrs. Fred G.. Johns assisted Mrs.
Payne.
Miss Payne has recently returned
from Rochester, N. Y, where she
was a member of the psychology
faculty of the Eastman School of
Music. She is a Mu Phi Epsilon
member and attended Butler Uni
versity where she was a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr.. Sea-
shore is a graduate of the University
of Iowa and a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Guests at the breakfast were:
Misses Mildred Johns, Dorothy
Reynolds, Irma Ulrich, Emily Bross-
man, Mary Wagner, Catherine I'm
derwood, Berenice Reagan, Florence
Lupton and Eugenia Coval; Lusylle
Sperry, Noblesville; Leone Decker,
Brazil; Alice McGinnis, Martins
vile and Mary Biggerstaff, Wabash.
Mesdames Everett Schofield, De-
Forest O'Dell, Joe Mathews, Scott
and Russell Veit; Orion Spade,
South Bend, and Stanley Gray,
Bloornington,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. George Burckle, 1926 N. Illi-
nois ST., and sister, Miss Julia Hol-
laran, are spending some time at
the lakes near Minneapolis, Mimi,
and attended the wedding of their
brother, Edward F. Hollaran, ano
Miss Florence LOTUS, which took
place in that city today Mr..
Hollaran was formerly a resident
here and will spend a part Of his
honeymoon in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndell D. Foster
will return from Chicago Sunday
and will be at home at the Columbia
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred Davis, Thir-
ty-First and Delaware SITS, have
taken a cottage at Lake Wawasee
for July.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Floyd ano
daughter, Mary, Chicago, are guest:
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Floyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

Francis Vigo chapter, Vincennes,
was hostess this week to three chap
tiers, Sullivan, Shoals and Washing
ton, and entertained with it's annual
cafeteria luncheon in the historic
William Henry Harrison mansion in
honor of it's new officers and Mrs.
j. B. Crankshaw, state regent.
Mrs. Hugh Keller, Francis Vigo
regent, was official hostess. Follow
ing the luncheon, Mrs. Ellsworth
'Beckes sang, accompanied by Mrs.
wv. G. Iller; Miss Helen Stiles gave
several piano numbers, and Mrs.
Crankshaw spoke.
Greetings were given by the fol
lowing regents: Mrs. G. w. Lindley,
White River chapter, Washington;
Miss Lillian Ridgeway, Evansville
chapter; Mrs. M. T. Stokes, Daniel
Brooks chapter, Shoals; and Mrs.
Roy Bogner, Nathan Hinkle chapter,
Sullivan. Guests were:
Mrs. M. T. Stokes, Mrs. H. G. Houghton,
Mrs Ison Alderman and Miss Virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
FEDERATION OF
MUSIC NEWS

A. A. Glockzin, Connersville, state
chairman Of music in Farm Bureaus
and tie State fair, for the Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs, reports
progress in the work of his COM
mittee, and that a place has been
obtained on each days program at
the fair for county and district
contests.
Dates Announced
The following program of district
contests has been arranged for the
fair: Saturday, Districts and 6,
Monday, Districts and 4; Tuesday,
Districts and 8; Wednesday, Dis
tricts 8 and 10; Thursday, Districts
l and 2; Friday all quarters in final
contest with grand massed chorus.
The fair board has offered the fol-
lowing cash prizes; first, $500; sec
ond, $50; third, $40; fourth, $50;
fifth, $50; sixth, $40; seventh, $S5;
eighth, $50; ninth, $40, and tenth,
SIS.
List of Entries
Quartets and their organizers APP
plying for entrance are: Fulton
county, Newcastle township, j. 7.
Long, Tiosa; Marion county, Deca-
tur township, Albert Miihous, Indi-
annapolis; Jackson county, Hamilton
township, Mrs. w. j. Borcherding,
Seymour; Dubois county, Madison
township, Maye E. Green, Jasper;
Sullivan county, Alva j. Taylor,
Farmersburg; Clinton county, G. P.
Anderson, Frankfort; Wabash, Roy
Eppley, Wabash; Hamilton Russell
Stewart, Westfleld; Fulton, Clyde
Champ, Kewanna; Monroe, Mrs. G.
w. Richardson, Unionville; Davies,
Milton Fitzgerald; Henry, j. j. Hoo
yer, Middleton; Lawrence, w. O.
Guthrie, Tunnelton, and Hancock,
Roy Thomas, AIcCordsville.
4
The State board of the Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs will have
its bi-monthly meeting Monday.|
July 9, at the Lincoln hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Luncheon Bridge

Mrs. William c. Freund and Mrs.
Edward A. Pape entertained Friday
with luncheon bridge at the Sphinx
Arms hotel, in honor OF Mrs. E. G.
Green, of Melbourne, Fla, formerly
of this city.
Appointments were carried out in
color scheme of pink and yellow.
Covers for forty-f1ve guests were
laid at a table decorated with gar
den flowers in the colors and lighted
with pink and yellow tapers in sill
yer, holders. The nut cups and tally
cards carried out the flower basket
design. Mrs. Edward Haldy and Mrs.
Jesse Marshall assisted the hotesses.
Mrs. Pape will entertain Monday
with a luncheon bridge at her coun-
try home in New Bethel, and Friday,
Mrs. Freund will give breakfast
bridge at her home for Mrs. Green.