davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
FRIDAY NIGHT BASKETBALL

COLLEGE
Chicago So: Illinois, 26.
Indiana Central. 81; Hanover, IS.
Butler. 90: Franklin. 81.
Earlham, IS; Rose Poly, 25.
Metre Dsme 81 ca 6aEgsnd Te CIV 10
Brazil. SO; Manual. 80.
Princeton. 35 Broad Ripple, II.
=. vincennes. "A: Technical Indianpolis),
Linton CscsincinnatD, AZ; Attacks 1ndi-
Msrtinsvilie Seconds. 80; Washington
Anila aWrence. az: shortrdige Reserves, 20.
North Madison, 20: Holton, 20.
Southport. AZ; GREENWOOD, Is.
Bi1fftcn. 81 81 North Side 1T. wayne). 81
New H drSs 81 I habnrsssteG5 en fs
S P!IHfafaais' S IS: ST0NnsbuF e. q
Greensburg. sO Knightstown, ..
Wabash, 1S Laketon. l6.
Carmel Carmel 81; II zions S IS ', =
Noblesviile girls, &c; New Augusta
AiS Orleans ans 50; Salem. 49,.
Logansport, &c.: Rochester, 35.
Me- MsS' OLYMPUS HHnrai; 80: PesteTsburg, IT.
Petersburg girls, 81; Mt. Olympus girls,
Winslow, "a: Dale. 6.
WeStland, 27; Bicknell, %.
Romney. AZ; Bowers, 60.
cicero, 4o Westfield, &c.
Mt. Comfort, AZ: Fortville, 81.
Wallace, 49, Newton, "a.
Jamestown, So; Waynetown; 20.
New Ross, IS; Gizton. IS.
Petersburg, So; Kingman, 81.
Roachdale, 48: Russellville, 80.
Orange. %; st. Gabriel (Connersville),
Eaton (ohiol. AZ; Centerville. II.
Boston. 40; Kitchell. 10.
williamsburg. %; Greensboro, 81.
Cambridge City, AZ; Indiana School for
Lynn. a.; Losantville. le.
Syracuse. 48; Milford. 81.
Switz City, 80: Bloomfield. 80.
Mid fiSSn Gsa sy LABEL 1S 0S S. BEND a.
Walton, 38; st. Mary's anderson, 20.
Gas City. 81; Hartford City, "a.
West Lafayette, %; Monticello. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

hduD. So OHlOTQ. ID.
Forrest. SO; Colfax. 80.
Roosevelt EAST Chicago. Al; Griffith,
Griffith girls. "a; Roosevelt girls EAST
Chicago) II.
jefferson. 80: sharpsville. 81.
Alamo. 3e: Stockwell, 80.
Wea, SO; .Romney, IS,
Linden, AZ Bowers. 80.
L S. S. o. Home 90; Raleigh. rs.
Gas City, 81; Hartford City, 81. -
asTkle Ulfek a. e M 5oTeSn g.
Decatur Catholic, 30; Bellevue (ohiol.
Monroe. %; Geneva. 20.
Central (Ft. Wayne. 80; South Side
Oft. Wayne). rs.
Pendieton. 81; summitville, Ss.
Flora. 81; Hillsboro. 80.
Clarkshill, So; Jackson, 16.
Alexandria, 46: Paramount. "a.
Reitz (Evansvillel. "a; Bosse Evans
Washington, "a; Central (Evsnsville). 10.
Batesviile. So; Milroy: "a.
Ben Davis, 60; Plainfield, 81.
Whiting, go La Porte, %.
oaklandon, %: New Palestine, 10.
FRANKLIN. 81; oWyaIldron, los
Greenfeid. 80; Rlshvilie.' %.
WEBB girls, is; csTt6age girls, ..
Columbus, s6;s ishss59pySiii,e' 70.
Frankfort. So; Kokomo, 26.
Brook. 40; Rensselaer,. 40.
French Lick, Sc: Shoals, 10.
Delphi. 80; Battle Ground; rs. -.
Charlottesville. 10: Westland, 30.
Muncie, IS; Newcastle, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Indicat-
! Y ing singular lack of interest
in the days most spectacular liter
arY DEVELOPMENT, the new oxford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

Lester Prather.
These lads will compete in the
city and county A. A. U. boxing
championship tournament at the
South Side Turner gym Monday
evening fighting under Turner COL
ors. Prather held the 147-pound
title two years ago. but was unable
to defend his crown last year due
to illness. but this winter finds him
in excellent condition. Lauler, while
only beginner, has displayed speed
and cleverness and may prove to
be a real dark horse in the meet.
Max Smith is the present welter-
titleholder and has entered to de-
fend same against a large field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Weisman
Although the A. c. Bradley pin
five failed to win the team event in
the recent women's city tournament,
the doubles team of Mrs. Weisman
and Mrs. Meyer. members of the
Bradley squad, came through in
style to capture the doubles title
Mrs. Weisman and Mrs. Meyer will
pair in the national women's meet
at Detroit this spring and are ex-
pected to land well up in the prize
list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

To the fellow who sits on the
park bench and ponderS the
mysteries of life, and even to the
fellow who just sits on the park
bench, this sudden manifestation
Of brotherIy affection and COM
mon loyalty must come as some
think approaching one hell of a
puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

Brookstou, As: Montmorenci. %.
West Point. As; Montmorenci, 90.
Ambia. So; Earl Park. 10.
Pine village. So; Williamsport, "a.
Alamo. SO: 6tockwell. 33.
Mellott. 81; Klondike, 20.
Dayton. 81; Mulberry. 20.
Medaryville, So; San Pierre. 80.
Monon. 81; Chalmers. 80.
Rossville, So; Scircleville. is.
Sheldon (Illl. SO: Fowler o.
Remington, 90: Lowell, 20.
Boswell, AZ Freeland Park. "a.
Otterbsin. IS: Wadena, 20.
Idaville. AZ: Round Grove, IS.
Raub. 40; oxford. 80.
Forrest. 80; Colfax. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

Dempsey wanted to fight in
midsummer, but ne didn't want
to fight Tunucy. This was o. X. with
Richard. II wasn't with Tunney.
Tunney brandished y fresh mOwn
uItinatlun under the sensitive
.,.ostrils eff the promoter. 1t was
this: Tf Dempsey fights any
body this year he fights 1ue. and
he fights nc before lie fights
anybody else"
Evening star., 1928-12-30

line Of Karageorgevitch is also one of
its most striking in appearance. and
with his Queen Marie. second daughter
Of the late King of Rumania and the
Sprightly queen dowager of that king
dom, as the major part of the hand
somest royal couple on the continent.
Queen Marie is considered the loveliest
Of the three daughters of the Ru-
manian royal family and the young
Crown Prince looks as though he had
stepped from a canvas by Murillo.
Alexander was born in Cattinje when
his father, Peter of Serbia, was in exile
and then there seemed remote pos
sibility of his succeeding to the throne
He has made good ruler of the largest
slice carved from the old empire of
Austro-Hungary and added to Serbia,
and he is making a fine reputation as a
builder of churches, public edifices and
palaces. Alexander finished the splsn-
did Valhalla begun by his father, which
is Of cleaning white marble from Dali
malta on the site of the hut where the
great Karageorgevitch. founder of the
royal line, dwelt in his youth. 1t is
designed after middle age Serbian
basilica and IS to be the mausoleum of
the Serbian kings. Another recent
palace is near Sarajevo, the scene of the
assassination of the Hapsburg Grand
Duke Franz Ferdinand, the event that
led to the World War The King was
commander-in n-chief of the Serbian
army and led it during the terrible re-
treat through Albania, when Serbia was
wiped from the map of Europe.
X x X X
The President-elect and Mrs. Hoover
have heard increasingly of the heroes of
Latin America. San Martin and Bolivar,
during their momentous journey, and
in a restricted way the citizens of this
republic are becoming more familiar
with these great men. A splendid
statue of San Martin, replica of one
which stands in the principal park of
Buenos Aires, may be admired in Ju-
dietary Square, and spirited statue of
Bolivar is in Central Park, New York
City. This past August. the anniver-
sary of Gen. Martins death, the Sons
Of the American Revolution held for the
first time the same solemn services at
the base of the statue as mark such
days for other sculptured heroes of the
city. The Argentinan Ambassador
Senor Malbran, was guest of honor and
he was profoundly moved by the knowl-
edge and appreciation shown by the
Northern Republic for the mighty COM
mander of the South Gen. Jose de
San Martin is the first foreign hero
SO honored not associated with the War
Evening star., 1928-12-30

OF Independence or other wars IN which
the United States has engaged, and he
also is the first military alien whose
statue has been erected in a public
park of the Capital who was not fac
tor in its armed conflicts. The govern
ment of Argentina presented the bronze
memorial in token of the tremendous
impetus given the campaigns for polit-
ical freedom by the example and SYM
pathy of the republic of the North.
x X X
Hon. Drogo Montagu, son of the
Earl of Sandwich, is London's latest
JOURNALISTIC recruit from the peers.
He has joined the staff of daily as a
reporter and proposes to work his way
upward. A godSon of the former
Kaiser, and frequently a guest in the
imperial palaces at Charlottenburg and
in Berlin, Mr.. Montagu declined an
agricultural or legal career and, being
a second son with slight prospects of
inheriting money. he has turned a
natural inclination for investigation
into a lucrative channel A direct de-
scendant of that Lord Sandwich who
was military commander in Crom-
wells army and high in his esteem, he
has written several historical essays on
the negotiations which led to the truce
QSbWetIl lIic Ildfdl duIlEIeTJS Ol ATOIu~
well and the surrender of the British
fleet to Charles II. Mr.. Montagu had
some brief experience in newspaper
work in New York City, for he is half
American through his mother, who
was Miss Alberta Sturges, daughter of
the late William Sturges of the Metro
politan city, and from boyhood had
made frequent visits to his relatives.
Newspaper work runs close second to
the stage and the framing of dramas
for Britain's ennuied nobility Lady
Eleanor Smith, daughter of the Earl
of Birkenhead, writes a weekly feature
on peculiar phases of London life for a
we'll known Sunday illustrated paper
In the press gallery of the Commons
may be found as daily scribes Hon.
Patrick Balfour, eldest son of Lord
Kinross, and Lord Walter LIE Lennox-
Gordon, son Of the Earl of Richmond
Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis, Sd. is
with her cousin, Mrs. Harry c. Cush-
ing, the sole representatives of the
Vanderbilt family at the momentous
events at the Metropolitan Opera House
this Winter, including its brilliant
opening night and the celebration of
the forty-fifth birthday of this famous
music temple. William H. Vanderbilt
was among the heaviest subscribers.
The box which he purchased when the
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Assembly Costume Ball
Due TUESDAY,. January Is

The board of governors of the Wash
ington international Assembly have
issued invitations for costume ball.
Tuesday evening. January Is, at the
Willard. While a costume is a matter
of personal prediction, the committee
feels that the spirit of Americas
founders may be most aptly expressed
if each person who attends established
his and her right to membership in this
exclusive society by assuming for one
evening the costume and character of
his own earliest ancestor on American
SOIL.
The members of the board of COVER
nors are Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs
Laurence D. Tyson, Mrs. Charles Stuart
Alden. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs
Frederic Atherton, Mrs. Charles j. Bell,
Mrs. Gordon Cumming. Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. Joseph E. Washington, Mrs.
Henry w. Fitch, Mrs. Mccormick
Goodhart. Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, Miss Gurnee, Mrs. Stokes Hal
kett, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews,
Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips. Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock is chairman of
this ball. She traces her lineage to
Gov. Bradford of Plymouth
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Army-Navy Junior Dance
Set for Tuesday Night

The first of the series of Army and
Navy junior officers dances will be held
at the Willard Tuesday evening, when
the young ladies of the committee,
headed by its chairman, Miss Lila LIE
Garde, will form the receiving line
Those who were debutantes of last year
will introduce the guests to this sea-
sons buds. The committee consists of
Miss Alice Davis, Miss Eugenia Le-
jeune, Miss Alice Cults, Miss Sarah
Major, who were presented to society
last year, and Miss Anna M. Robbins,
Miss Julia Robbins, Miss Margaret
Bates, Miss Jean Crosby, Miss Carroll
Henderson, Miss Beatrice Littlefield,
Miss Marian Russell and Miss Elizabeth
Kennedy of this year.
The men of the committee are: Maj.
Alvan C. Sandeford. U. S. A.; Lieut.
Comdr. Charles B. G. Carey. U. S. N;
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank L. Lowe, u. S. NJ;
Capt. Edward A. Craig, u. S. M. c.;
Lieut.. Tighlman H. Bunch u. S. N;
Lieut.. Kenneth Hoeffel, U. S. NJ; Lieut.
John E. Upston, A. c.; Lieut.. James c.
White, U. S. A; Lieut.. William W.
Davidson, u. S. M. c.; Lieut.. Hugh B.
Waddell, U. S. A., treasurer.
Reservations may be made at the
Willard.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

establishment threw open it's doors is
one of the cherished possessions of his
family, but apparently only in the
third generation are lovers of opera
sufficiently enthusiastic to occupy the
family box at least on gala events. No
one bearing the name of Mills was
present at the superb rendition of
Richard Straus' THE Egyptian Helen"
This box is owned jointly by the Under
secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Ogden
L. Mills, and his sister. Mrs. Henry
Phipps, and the Countess of Granard,
but 1t Is rented almost the entire sea-
son. The same is true of the Astor box
on the diamond horse shoe, where the
great Mrs. William Astor held court
and made social history As years ago.
Many of the grandchildren of Jay
Gould are musical and they are regular
during the entire opera
season. Mr.. August Belmont owned
we'll placed box, but his family sold
this some years ago to Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Bliss. The two boxes of
John Pierpont, ST., remain in his fam
lily. but there are no Gerry, Stillmans
or Bakers among the present owners.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Society Happenings
In Rockville Noted
During Holiday Week
Guests Entertained and
Yuletide Gatherings Spc-
cial Features of Seasons
Program-Dances and Din
ners Scheduled.

ROCKVILLE. Md. December 30
DR.. and Mrs. Millard F. Minnick had as
their guests, at Christ Episcopal Church
rectory. Rockville, several days during
the week, their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, and
their two children of Yonkers, N. Y.
Miss Margaret Jones entertained at
dinner in her home near Darnestown
Thursday evening, her guests including
Mrs. j. William Wiley of Gaithersburg:
Mrs. Lucille Mullineaux, Miss Margaret
Scherrer, Miss Helen Kirkland and Miss
Helen Mclaughlin of Rockville and Miss
Elizabeth Pearson of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Mamie H. Hollis of Washing
ton, is at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. George L.
Edmonds, in Rockville, for an extended
visit.
Miss Dorothy Howard. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifard l.. Howard of
Rockville and her cousin, Clark Kline
of Winston-Salem entertained at a
dance at the Montgomery Country Club.
Rockville, Wednesday evening. Their
guests included about SO of the younger
set of Rockville and vicinity. Mr.. and
Mrs Howard and Mr.. and Mrs Douglas
M. Blandford we're the chaperons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Higgins of
Richmond, Va, spent the week at the
home of Mr.. Higgins brother-in-l
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John McDon-
aid. m Rockville.
Among the events of the coming week
that is being looked forward to with
interest is dance at St. Mary's Hall,
Rockville, Friday night. 1t will be given
by the choir' of st. Mary's Catholic
Church and is in charge of COM
mittee headed by Miss Jessie Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clagett of New
Castle. Pa, spent the week at the home
of Mr.. Clagetts mother, Mrs. Mary
Clagett, in Poolesville.
Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, formerly
pastor of the Rockville Methodist
Church, and Mrs. Harmon and son, Of
Baltimore, were visitors at the home
of Mrs Harmon's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Lamar, Rockville, during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. clendaniel
and three children. of Kent County,
were guests at the home of Mrs. Glen
daniels parents, DR.. and Mrs. George
l.. Edmonds, in Rockville, several days
during the week.
Mrs. Charles E. Larkins and son,
Harry, of Los Angeles, Calf, are visit
ing relatives here. Mrs. Larkins was
formerly Miss Bessie Viett of Rockville.
Miss Helen Price of. Washington
visited friends in Rockville several days
during the week
Mr.. w. Russell Brewer of Cumber-
land visited his mother, Mrs. Virginia
Brewer, and other relatives and friends
In Rockville during the week.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

Hackl was graduated from Princeton in
'26. He is a member of the Cottage
Princeton, Midlothian Country, Lake
vile and Manasquan Clubs.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Fraternity Groups Unite
In Christmas Festiviit,

Delta Sigma Fraternity's three local
chapters-Pi Epsilon, ri Kappa and Pi
Lambda-gave a very successful closed
Christmas dance at the Manor Club
Thursday evening, December 27. Sixty
couples danced. and smart favors for
both ladies and gentlemen were given
and there were refreshments. Mr..
Louis w. Joynes was chairman of the
committee of representatives from the
three chapters, who were: Pi Epsilon,
Mr.. Jack Rice, Mr.. Norman Glasco,
Mr.. Hugh Hussey and Mr.. John Bright
enburg; Pi Kappa, Mr.. Marshall Cooke,
Mr.. Louis Eaton, Mr. Edwin Hay and
Mr.. David Wilson: Pi Lambda, Mr..
Frank Patton. Mr.. John Brady, Mr..
Robert Carbant and Mr.. Vincent SIM
mons
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Series Of Brilliant Fetes
Planned for New Year Eve
New York Society to Celebrate on Elaborate Scale
Important Wedding Scheduled January 9.
Welfare Work Listed

NEW YORK. December 29.-There
is always a series of brilliant fetes
given by New York society folk to
celebrate New Year eve, but the at
fractions this year bid fair to outdo
those of any previous seasons. There
will be large number of dinners.
dances and midnight cabarets to mark
the passing of 1923.
One of the outstanding affairs will
be the Harvard Toronto hockey game
to take place at Madison Square Gar
den. There will be dinners preceding
the contest and many of the guests
will go directly from the garden to
midnight entertainments.
Among the first to reserve boxes for
the game was Mrs Frank A. Wander
lip. Invitations have also been issued
by Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan, Mrs
Samuel A. LewiSohn, Mrs. Sidney C.
Borg, John w. Blodgett, jr, and Will
liam A. Burden.
Memories of the past will be revived
at the celebration to be held in the
Waldorf Astoria. Since the news of the
sale of the hotel was published requests
for reservations have poured in from
those who wish to take part in the
last New Year eve celebration in the
hotel Not only will the jade room,
formerly the Bradley Martin ballroom;
the rose room and the empire room be
filled, but the management anticipates
it may be necessary to open the palm,
regarded as the most fashionable din
ing room in New York during the days
of Ward McAllister; the blue room,
the lounge. with the three-story ceiling,
and the oak room, originally the bar
of the old Waldorf, where the late
George c. Boldt introduced to Ameri-
can men the custom of sitting down
to drink their cocktails and their sherry
and their absynthe.
All the bathrooms on the first floor
and the roof garden have been engaged
by various organizations, preparatory
to celebrations.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Bal GuignOl January 18
FOreSeen as Big Success.

Members of society already have
assured the great success of the Bal
Guignol at the Ritz Carlton on January
18. 1t will be for the benefit of the
Reconstruction Hospital. The COM
mlttee in charge has announced that
list OF patroneSSes have been completed
and that invitations have been sent out.
The active committee includes Mrs.
Robert Liddell, Miss Alice Morris, Mrs.
Durno Chambers. Miss Sally Quimby,
Mrs. Robert F. Masters, Miss Harriet
Worden, Miss Marjory Blake, Miss
Aurelie Murchison, Miss Mabel Geer,
Miss Louise Trippe, Miss Madeleine
Pressprick, Miss Grace Tingue. Miss
Ottilie Schrieber, Miss Alice Williams
and Miss Cynthia Quimby
The debutante committee Is headed
by Miss Cynthia Quimby and includes
the Misses Grace Birge, Polly Curtis,
Bluffy Spencer, Esther Garrett, Virginia
WHY'S, Jane Breed Marcia Allen,
Eleanor Whitney, Mary Whitman,
Elizabeth Ballantine. Claire Prentice,
Eleanor Flick Camilla Cole, Margaret
Werrall, Elizabeth Roome. Louise Burke,
Maris Auchincloss, Barbara Corlies,
Geneveve Kellogg. Breda Godfrey,
Teresa Townsend. Mary Uppercu,
Lavinia Riker, Anne Crawford. Dorothy
Legg, Jasmine Goddard, Alice Babst.
Anne Miles, Josephine Colgate and
Agnes Green.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
$10,000,00O Bet on Paris Races

PARIS CP).-More than $4,000, 900,
281 ,456,410 francs to be exact, were bet
at the Longchamp race track during
the last Summer racing season.
Grand Prix de Paris day, with 27.-
386,510 francs wagered, proved to be the
banner day of the year. as far as bets
were concerned.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Annual Charity Ball
Attracts Active Support.

Annual Charity Ball
Attracts Active Support.
There is no doubt that the old attrac-
tive power of the annual charity ball,
now in its 72d year, has been revived.
In fact, it almost equals the fame of
20 years ago. There are many new
subscribers in the list announced re-
Gently by Mrs. F. Ashton de Peyster,
secretary of the ball committee. The
event, which is for the benefit of the
New York Nursery and Children's Hos
pitals. will take place on January % at
the Ritz.
The additional list of those who have
taken tables or boxes includes Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.
jeremiah Milbank Mrs. Edward Liv-
ingston Burrill, Mrs. Frances L. Rob-
bins, Mrs. Williams Goadby Loew Mrs.
Edward v. Hartford and Miss Bessie G..
Stillman.
Among the subscribers are Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Throop Geer, Mr. and Mrs
Donald R. Carse, Mr. and Mrs Ray
mond D. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
r. c. Low, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard B.
Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Richard c.
Platter, Col and Mrs. Charles E. War
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G. Cammann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Munroe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul G. Pennoyer, Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs Eliot
Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bernard
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Schuyler and DR.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Fenimore Cooper.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Prospective Wedding
Event of Special Interest.

Prospective Wedding
Event Of Special Interest.
One of the interesting announce
ments of the last week was that plans
have been completed for the marriage
of Miss Faith Douglas Severance,
daughter of Mrs. Faith Griswold
Severance of Roslyn and Harold Craig
Severance of 1888 Fifth avenue, to
George Frederick Hackl, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Hackl of Chicago.
The ceremony will take place the
afternoon of January 9, in st. Barthol-
omew's Church, with Rev. DR.. Norwood
officiating. A reception will follow in
the Italian garden and Louis XIV BALL
room of the Ambassador.
Miss Severance has chosen Miss
Madeline Childress of Scarsdale as her
maid of honor, and as her bridesmaids,
Miss Mildred Hackl, sister of the bride
groom, and Misses Virginia Chaplin,
Marion r. Cartier and Eleanor de
Liagre.
Mr.. Hackl has selected Griswold
Tasker cousin of the bride, as his best
man, and for ushers he will have
Harold Tasker of Princeton, James
Garard of Chicago, william Cover,
Frank Warburton and Thadeus Beck Of
New York.
Miss Severance attended the Spence
School and later studied abroad. Mr..
Evening star., 1928-01-27
ON NEW YORK BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
nAeelved hS Private Wire Direct 70 The Star Once
Quotations to s5s pmFnal Quotations In $50 Edition

Sales. high Low. '55
westn Union 6ias. IL 112M 112N 112a
Westinghouse bs.. 10 104ss 104la 104ta
Wilson & Co ist 6s. l 102 102 1O2
Yngstn SGT IS WI. "a l0t 100Ts lOl