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Evening star., 1928-12-02

COLOR SECTION-4 PAGES.
Mutt and JEFF; Reglar Fellers; Mr.. and
Mrs; High Lights OF History.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Generally fair today; rain tomorrow
and colder
Temperatures-High Al, at 2 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 81, at 10 pm. yes
terday.
Full report on page II.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

{ CONTINUED on Page 2. Column S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
STEPHAN TO BE HOST
AT GUARD BENEFIT
Commander of District Unit in
Charge of Party at
Theater.

Mai Gen. Anton Stephan. command
ing the District Of Columbia National
Guard. will be host 10 number Of
prominent ofiit LIS at the annual benefit
party o! the local Guard. which viii be
held on the evening OF January 80 at
Keith's Thrater
Those who have been invited are
Nal. Gen Greed G. Hammond. chief OF
the Militia Bureau Brig. Gen. Milton
A Reckord, commanding general. Mary
! land National Guard and executive vice
| president of the National Rifle Associ-
alton Col John w. Quick. executive
/ officer, militia Bureau. and the three
| District Commissioners, Proctor L.
/ Dougherty. Sidney T.. Taliaterro and
! Col William Is. Lad,ie. The wives Of
/ these officials were included In The IN
yitatl0ns,
/ The purpose Of the benefit show Is 10
/ raise funds for The various units 81 the
Guard All members and heir friends
/ Who desire " attend are requested u
secure their tickets from the adlutanl
generals office. North Capitol and II
Street ArmGry, Gr by phoning Lieut. Col
pestun q. hewitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
MCCORMACK SINGS
HERE TOMORROW
Tenor's Concert to Aid Building
Fund of Shrine of Immacu-
late Conception.

John Mccormack, famous Irish tenor.
will give concert at Washington
Auditorium tomorrow night for the
benefit of the building fund Of the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception. now being erected at Catholic
University. Brookland President Will
liam T. Gosgrave OF the Irish Free
State, is expected to attend If the en-
tertainment schedule arranged for his
visit here will permit.
Mgr Bernard A. McKenna of Cath
olic University. who is in charge of
arrangements announced boxes will
be occupied by leaders in the diplo-
matte and social circles. and that a
reception committee comprised OF dis
tinguished Washingtonians has been
appointed
Archbishop Michael J. Curley OF
Baltimore will be host to visiting prel-
ates. Cardinal Dougherty of Phila-
delphia. who heads the building COM
mittee OF The shrine. expects the fund
10 be materially swelIed by receipts
from the concert
Mgr. McKenna. who is assisting In
directing the construction Of the shrine
stated every Catholic in the United
States is contributing and the world is
being searched for the most beautiful
art IN order 10 make ii the greatest
church edifice in the Western Hemis-
phere.
The shell! or outer structure will cost
at least s5,000.0o0 and the interio,
adornmentS and art works will be OF
inestimable value. since munificen'
gifts are being received from almost
every land. he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CORN PRICES AND RAIL
RATES HELD UNRELATED
Carriers Agency Announces Study
Over Period Of -Four Crop
Years.

A study Of the four crop years ending
with lS2g-l327 has CONVINCED the bu-
reau of railway economics. maintained
IN Washington by the carriers. that
no definite relationship exists between
freight rates and fluctuations in the
price paid 10 farmers for corn
The general stability OF freight
rates on corn" a statement from the
bureau said. us shown by the fact that
Gu OF $50 freighg rates from various
points 10 principal primary markets.
only II changes occurred during The
Tour years covered by the study OF
these changes, all VI which were in tie
nature of minor adjustments. rs were
decreases and only five were increases
During this same period. however
the prices ~ corn rucnlatcd from
week ~ week, from month " monii.
aud from year ~ year
TINS marked contrast variants tho
! conclusion that the transportation conf
Wa not the cause III the t-vef-r hanging
price situation. but that other factors
sineiy or III combination, were respou
| slbie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
TR0TSKY APPEALS
TO Be RE|NSTATED
ExiIed Companions Join in
Formal Protest Against
BaniShment.
Bv the Associated Press.


BERLIN January 2l.-LeOn Trotsky
and his exiled companions have made
formal protest and appeal to the
Communist International Tor reinstate-
men: in the party
The appeal. which was not permit
ted publication in Russia. Is published
in the Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts
here The document lengthily sets
forth Trotskys view and complaint. II
says:
I'VE. ole, Bolshevist party workers
have been sent to the utternsost parts
of the Soviet Union by a gaypayou de-
cree. without any charge brought
against us and with the sole purpose
of severing us from the sixth Commu-
mist International Congress.
I'VE submit to force and leave our
party work for a purposeless exile. but
we are confident that We shall reap
pear in the coming great battle"
Trotsky and his companions assert
that the important principle now at
stake Is the dictatorship of the proie-
tariat all along the Communist Inter-
national all along has been having
accomplished facts placed before II
without reasons being given for the
measures taken by those now In power:
The appeal admits justification, OF
repressive measures, but only as they
are directed against the enemies OF the
proletariat. and continues The depor-
tation of us soldiers of the October rev.
olution and brotherS-in-arm OF Lenrn
shows how far the process OF class mu-
tation and the trend toward opportu-
nism have gone"
The demand is made on all Com
munist parties and the sixth congress
to probe the whole situation to the bot
tom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
HOME OWNERSHIP
ESSAY LISTS CLOSE
Judges to Be Busy on Mass
of Contributions Until
Decision tuesday.
The home ownership ESSAY contest

The home ownership essay contest
is closed.
With midnight set as the dead line
for entry in the competition. manu-
scripts continued to reach The Star
office by special delivery mail and per.
sonal delivery until after ii O'Clock las,
night
At the closing hour. when the mass
OF essays was bundled for presentation
in a single group TO the jury OF judges
II was found that each of the four Sec
tons OF the District Of Columbia and
the neighboring counties Of Maryland
and Virginia were well represented
The number of contestants from the
TWO States was particularly large, ex-
ceeding by far the State entrants In
last years contest. which. incidentally
was won by resident of Lyon
Park. Va
Judges for Contest.
The judges, as announced Thursday
by Joseph A. Herbert. jr. chairman O!
the -your-own- hcme-day commit
tee OF the general committee in charge
OF National Thrift week observance
here, are Rudolph Jose president O,
the City Club, Ivan c. Weld. president
~ NAt~ "0SAAAAHeDtt
merce: Edwin c. Graham, president OF
the Washington Board OF Trade: Gen
Anton Stephan. president OF the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Association.
and Mrs. j Garfield Riley president
OF the Women's City Club.
On their decision will depend the
award Of 500 which was made avail
able by the own-your own home day
committee, conductor OF the contest
through The Star The prize money
VIII be divided into three awards-S5O
for the writer OF the best essay on the
prescribed subject, The yalue Of Home
Ownership: $50 for the writer Of the
second best essay and $40 for the third
best effort
Announcement Tuesday.
AS II has been announced previously
the winners Will be made known In The
Evening Star Of TUESDAY, at which
time the three prize essays will be-
printed In full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
COURT QUASHES CHARGE
AFTER SUICIDES DEATH
Action Comes Too Late to Aid Ex-
Banker. Who Killed Self,
Wife and Two Sons.

BY the Associated Pfess
STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. January 81
James Potter. once wealthy banker and
coal operator whose losing fight against
financial misfortune ended in Cleveland
Wednesday night. with the poisoning OF
himself and the three other members
of his family went TO his grave today
freed of a criminal charge that he had
made a last desperate effort to erase.
An indictment charging that he had
obtained $500 through fraud IN real
estate deal with no!!e pressed by Judge
j S. Paisley In Common Pleas Court
shortly before Potter, his wife and two
sons were buried here
Potter was to have faced arrangement
today on the charge, and one OF his last
acts before his death was an attempt tC
have the bill set aside.
Potter went to Cleveland last Novem-
Der with his family after a series OF re-
verses had virtually wiped out for
tune built up In oil and coal develop
Inent. estimated at 81 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
COL. |. c. C0PLEY BUYS
TWO PAPERS IN WEST
San Diego Union aud Evening
Tribune Pass 10 Illinois
Publisher.

sAh DIEGO. Calf. January u -~
Announcement 0t the purchase oi the
tan Diego Union and the Evening 1fib-
une ~ Col Ira &, C0pley Ot Aurora
III was made today by the new nwne,
aud William Clayton, representing the
J - IL a Is bpfeekies Investment Co
former owners.
Both newspapers are members III The
Associated irehs
The purchase price Was not mad,
pubic Gni Copiey IL also owner and
Publisher ~ the Aurora Beacon News
fieiu Courier News, Joliet Herald hews
aud Illinois State journal NJ hprine
| field III When he Is absent from ssan
DeiRo, Calf, Col GDpley announced, h,
VIII be represented here by John CalleI
O11dghiln, editor aud publisher ~ Tie
army aud Navy journal ~ Washing
ton. ~ G.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
JAPAN WILL HOLD
ELECTION FEB. 70
First General Vote With Uni
verSaI Manhood Suffrage
Closely Watched.

By ths Associated Press.
TOXIC. January 21.-Japan will hold
her first general election under uni
20, as a result Of dissolution of the Diet
which was announced today on the re-
assembling of the Diet after the New
Year recess.
The dissolution had been expected for
some time and the Tanake ministry
forestalled an actual vote on motion OF
censure presented by the opposition By
announcing dissolution immediately
after presentation C: r:rort by the
finance minister.
Tenant Party Active.
Particular interest attaches to the
coming election. not only because of
the beginning OF universal manhood
suffrage. but because the tenant faym-
ers' party also will enter the national
election for the first time.
Dissolution of the Diet and the con-
sequent necessary general election,
while not particularly pleasing 10 BUSH
ness men because of interference with
economic readjustmentS. are not ex-
pected TO affect seriously the money
market and trade.
In the coming campaign. house-to
house election canvasSIng will be pro-
hibited under recent ruling of the
department Of justice. and candidates
or their agents will not be permitted
to make house to house calls even on
their friends for the purpose Of vote
getting.
100000 New Voters.
Under the new manhood suffrage Law.
more than 100000 new voters will be
eligible to cast their ballots and the
authorities plan TO observe the cam
paign with great care. Among the
numerous 'verbotens which the candi-
dates must observe is one which pre-
vents them from using bill board posters
and also advertising in the newspapers
Public meetings and editorials in the
newspapers are about the only way per-
mltted for presentation of candidates.
The issues Of the campaign. as defined
oy the OPPOSITION. deal with the govern
ment's Chinese policy and with meas
ures adopted for readjustment OF the
nnarciai and economic situation In
Japan. The opposition declares that
the government is responsible for the
outbreak OF an anti-Japanese u1overren,
IN Japan growing out Of a Japanese
expedition to Shantung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

agriculture committee. agreed and add
ed. The committee Is working for the
best legislation IL can get that is prac-
ticable."
Representative White said that he did
not understand why revolving fund
might not accomplish the same purpose
as an equalization fee"
The action of the five Kansas Rep
resentatives follows that of four Repub-
ticans on the House agriculture commit
tee Williams and Adkins o! Illinois.
ketcham Of Michigan and Thompson
OF Ohio-in scrapping the equalization
fee. They took the position that With
the Coolidge administration firmly OPP
posed To the provision. II would be
impossible 10 obtain enactment of a
farm relief bill containing IT,
The equalization fee would be levied
on farm products with funds derived
IN this manner going 10 market surplus
crops abroad
Representative Aswell Of Louisiana.
ranking Democrat on the committee.
has introduced proposal similar 10
the McNary- Haugen bill except for the
equalization fee announcing he has done
so" with the deliberate purpose OF hold
Ing before the committee the sort of
bill that can become q law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Champion Alley Cat Seeking Honors
With Feline Nobility at Chicago Show

Chicago She took his 10 pounds Of !e-
line beauty down TO the cat show. That
WAS last December Tiger became the
king Of his humble class. and today he
stroked his WhiskcrS confidently as he
sought further titles at the exhibition
sponsored by the oldest cat club In
America.
The pick OF eatdom's 400 loilcd IN
giided cages awaiting the verdict OF the
Judges. Sleek, cinnamon tipped sacred
Siamese and plush Persians. plump tab
ties and tank black cats. maligncd svm-
bols OF bad luck we're arrayed in the
latest modes OF cat cages
One naughty Persian, furnished with
a four poster dolls bed softly padded
and with toy mouse and parrot 70
tease. skunk under the bed and away
from the public gaze with an air OF
boredom
The new champions of the cat world
viii be crowned tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

By The Associated Pgess
CHICAGO. January 2l.-~A 4-year-old
alley Cat ianauished In luxury today at
the BercSford Cat Club show and re-
garded disdainfuliy a curious public II
was better TO be a champion among al
ley cats than an also ran" among Per-
sian nobility.
Tiger had overcome the stigma OF n
bar sinister in his eScutcheon His IA
Their was Persian Of high birth. but be-
cause his mother was q freouentcr Of
alleys. Tiger was born just plain cat
Tigers mother found asylum. however
IN the home Of Mrs Beulah Coyie OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
AMAZING NEW
ADDING MACHINE
Fits Vest Pocket-Costs
Only S2.95!

C.. NJ. CIeary, suite 1s4l. l34 w.
Washington street. Chicago. Ill, has
perfected an amazing new adding
machine that does all the work Of
$500 machine, yet fits the vest
pocket and sells for only s295. II
does any kind Of figuring In jiffy.
Weighs only ounces. so simple
child can operate 1t. Business men,
storekeepers and all Who have seen
IT proclaim this ingenious machine
one OF the outstanding inventions of
the last 25 years The inventor
wants II introduced everywhere and
Is making special Free Offer to
agents. Write him today II you
want TO make money.-Adyertise-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
STINS0N COMPLETES HOP
FROM CHICAGO TO TAMPA


Bs TIE Assbc!atsa FsEss
TAMPA. January II Eddie gt.u-
son, wen known aviator, plotting d
H'lnSoh ~iIsti0ltef mOnOplane, landed IA
The municipal airport here late today
completing IA nonstop night from On
cage, The i,000~mlie Night was made
Ia eight hours, with tie sld az /.
strong tall WIND. and VIA uneyenttul
Etifh<Ju hHid
Arnold - Eirksby Cblcago ard
Tampa bond broker ana Bern Way
mechanic. accompanied Et3neon Oh the
uip
The tfIo VIII remain here uHtil Mon
DAY and uHfD make return tighl H.
Cngago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpieee No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastie Foiiowins
Ten-Doy Free Trial Offer.

After 'veniy-fvs wears devotsc srrIu.
siF%iF 10 the nlan1facfure 81 s-ien-irc
nearing aids she Ib"tO<rAOh Pre-..cts Tor
bld- i2th ana Chestnut >ts Pat!sstsi.
mia Pa has 3ust PERFECTED a 7sS rlos!el
Afousticon inat represents the greatest
bearing for the deaf This latest Arous
i'0a Ia featured hy tiny ea-pisse no
'HE-e- than dine TA-UuE1 inis G-ylcr
sounds are c!ssfi u and distinctly trans
Tst'osf tn suenormal ears WITH -xon<.g~fr,i
'@neht IN hearing and health alike ThA
naSN~S ofer N absolutely free trial FOR
~ cars 20 a1v one rerSD1 who rray -
interested and = letter VIII b-1ng one OF
taeS@ Tsn7-s able aiGs 20 vOy;r hone for q
thNr9CEN and convincing test send ,Aer,
iISsuent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
PATTON, EX.PRESIDENT
OF PRINCETON. IS TODAY
Educator 10 Mark Birthday in
Bermuda. Where He Has Lived
Since 1914.

Nv the Associated Press
HAMILTON. Bermuda. January 81
DIR. Francis L. Patton. president
emeritus Of Princeton University. who
is now Bermuda's grand old man.
viii celebrate his eighty-fifth birthday
anniversary tomorrow
Messages OF congratulation are being
received by DR., Patton from all parts
OF the world
Or Patton who was president q:
Princeton University from 1888 10 1902
has lived many years a, his home. Tar
berry Hill. having come 10 Bermuds
in 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Smut. fangols disease that has
attached wheat for 1000 years is al
last IiKely " ~ conquered as a .sult
u afiecl.Te breeding experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Upper. scene i'm the optical glass
laboratory of the Bureau of Stan
dardS Yesterday. when a huge casting
for the fashionins of .0-inch tcie-
scope lens was uncovered. The scien-
lists who witnessed the first view of tho
completed casting are shown left TO
right, X. Warner, great telescope maker
of Cleveland. Ohio: $. w. Stratton.
president of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology: II. Bates. chief of
the ceramic division of the Bureau of
Standards: A. y. Finn. chief of the
glass section. who had charge of the
cast: G. W. Burgess. director of the
Bureau: center. pouring the molten
glass in May. 1927: below. when the
cooling process started. also in May.
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Itaiy has attained third place in in
ternational aerial traffic. being sur
passed only by Germany and France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Some girls dou't care II they are not
, ,sksn seriously 80 yss as They're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
FARM AID LEADERS
SHOW UNREST IN
HOUSE COMMITTEE

Continued from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

WHAT RS JHg fFh%CF ~ EnfktAG
ECAf Ge,Orsf}1Ds ts HasBoY fAJD dHyi Ana
satst sesu 10 sfoHno 'At Ir3H4ss ~ y.y,jr esrli
80 efs1tsg Jfa&e thsta tasha3 with etA.t.,
ssiA3Hg tatuD,5sIHd fDf q erry Hnal3ns o.
sue5 T. -a-tx lifetime Pa Informant
s0sjty 81 skt3 $50 a. g ~ Mas 3I1iI Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

bashes s}r'lijlrts 80 ba.t 80 hsfsGs
Lawn nHf 8u ftsl = sss ntref Rarb snl
. sa4r" s4eae3es A BFRhELL 12f
FAtf d LIZ HEAl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-21
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
u. T. A. OFFICERS
SPEAK AT VERDE

Mrs, Julia Mckinney, president
Of the ninth district of California
congress Of Parent Teachers and
Mrs. \ j. Burston, both of San Di-
ego, were speakers last evening at
The Verde joint meeting of the
Farm Bureau center and the Parent
Teachers association in the school
house.
Mrs. Mckinney and Mrs. Burston
were introduced by Mrs. John Kav-
anaugh of Holtville, rural supcrvis-
or of schools, and they gave inter
cSting and inspirational talks ON
the aims and purposes of the organ
ization which they represent.
This was one of series of meet
ings the 2. T. \. officers are hold
ing in the valley this week. Their
visit will be brought to a climax
Friday when all districts of the val
ley will be represented at large
meeting in Westmorland At this
time dinner will be served in the
school cafeteria preceding pro
gram upon which the two previously
mentioned women and Mrs. j. H.
Voorhees,, second vice-prcsident and
four of the chairmen of the Cali.
fornia Congress of Parent Teachers
will appear.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-21
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE
GIVEN BY Mr.. AND
MRS. BEN HERRING

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Herring opened
their home on South Sixth street
last evening to a number of their
friends whom they entertained with
bridge party.
The st. Patrick s motif was in
evidence in decorations and in the
c;cverly moulded ices, and sweet peas
were used effectively to brighten
the rooms.
When scores were added Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Christian were found to
be winners of first prize, while see
ond award went TO Mrs. Irwin
Kruger of Long Beach and Walter
Beach, while Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
Fendergast received the consolation
lrizc.
Invited guests of the Hcrrings
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Christian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everette Christian, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f. Pendcrgast, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Kaford, Mr.. and Mrs
Oswald Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Alien, Mr.. and Mrs. \. ". Bunte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percic Thackor, Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall B. Perkins, Dr.
and Mrs. Phillip Hodgckins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Purdy, Mrs. Irwin Kruger
Of Long Beach, Irwin Beach and
Hiss Lenora Fallon OF Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-21
FOUNDERS DAY
CELEBRATED BY
CHURCH SOCIET !

Celebrating founders day the
women Of the Methodist missionary
society gathered yesterday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. c. L.
Sones on Wcuslcy Ave.
The feature of the day s pro
gram was little play, " Aunt Polly
Joins the Missionary Society, Civ
en- by Mcsdames f. u. Jacobs, Frank
Young, \. \. Contos, j. d. Foss,
and Joe King. The performers wer"
amusingly costumed in the volumin,
Gus garments of the CO.'S and the
humorous little skit was greatly ap-
preciated BY the 20 members who
participated in the affair.
At the close Of the program Mis-.
Sones. assisted by Mrs. W. ". Nc
Even and Mrs. Joe King served
cakes and tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-21
IMPORTANT PLANS
MADE AT MEETING
OF YOUNG PEOPLE

Loyal Young People '@class Of the
State Street Christian Sunday school
held rousing business session last
nght at the home Of their teacher:
Mrs. S. o. Lingo.
Lloyd Bouton, chairman Of the
committee, reported n number Of
visits and gifts of flowers to the
sick. This is an important work
h, ing carried ON by the class.
Committees were appointed t.
formulate community entertain
mcnt as follows: Lloyd Prestridge,
&, neral chairmaq; play, Mrs. Lloyd
Bouton: instrumental music, Connie
Cowen; Vocal music. Margaret
Linekin; advertising, Russell Lewis
/ lloyd Bouton; ticket sales, Millard
Dunean assisting manager, Neil
Louise Roach.
Those present last evening wclc
Mrs. Lloyd Houton, Miss Lenora
Rayburn, Mrs. NoriH johnson, Mrs.
Alenc Reed, Mrs Connie Cowan,
Misses Nell Louise Long, Margaret
Linckin. Ellen Merritt, Bonnie
Elaese, and Messrs Lloyd Prestrid
&c, Cecil Gillett, Emo Gallagher,
Millard Duncan, Lloyd Bouton, and
Oliver Lingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-21
4. p. NUFFER HOME
SCENE OF PRETTY
BRIDGE DINNER

A dinner and bridge of graceful
appointments was that given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. a. P. Nuf-
fcr.at their home On Wensley Ave.
Decorations of flame colored
SWEPT peas were used TO beautify
tie dinner table and favors Of little
green nut baskets were ornamental
accessories.
The combined scores Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Edgar won the first
prize ut the close Of the bridge
games and second low was won by
Mr.. and Mrs. john Andrews.
Enjoying the Nuffers hospitality
we're Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrew ;,
Sir. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mr.,
and Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr.. and MIS-
Ii. L. Loud. Mr.. and Mrs. r. y.
Watson, Mrs. Will Conway, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Horne, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Meyer.