davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25
City Federation to Hear
Senator Reba J. Hurn

Senator Reba Hurn is to give a talk her trip
around the world illustrated by moving pictures
taken on her travels. feature of the meeting
of the City Federation of Woman's Clubs to be
held in the Crescent auditorium. November /.
Sedgwick Relief Corps will present the colors and
Mrs. Charles G. Temple, president of the Fedora
ton, will lead the flag salute. Hostesses for the
day will be Mrs. ]. F. Dollarhite Gold Star Moth
ers; Mrs f. NJ Jacobs, Ladies' Literary Club
Mrs. Pasha Stevens Sedgwick Relief Corps; Mrs.
r. X Keene, Margaret b. Plath w. c. T. u, and
Mrs. NJ. II. Paisley, Sacajawea Club. Each hostess
is president of her club and will give two minute
talk. board meeting will be held at 1890,
reception at loo, and the program is set for 300
o'clock.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25

Members of the American Legion Auxiliary are
busy with plans for the eighth district conference
of the auxiliary which will be held here November
in conjunction with the American Legion
ference. Mrs. II. o. Schumacher, who succeeded
Mrs. r. NJ. Schultz recently president of the
local auxiliary, is active in arrangements
New Britain herald., 1928-12-26

SPORTING PEER ESS-Here
u a aew portrait OF Lady Lud.
IoU. noted English sporswoman
and owner Of a racing sable
famous IN the continent. She
h largely cesponnble for many
Of Br.tain's curt reforms.
International Newsrssl
New Britain herald., 1928-12-26
: L

AUTOGRO IN FLIGHT
For FIRST time in the United
States, an autogyro, a wingless
airplane, flew in a demonstra,
ton staged by a trio Of English
pilots. Here is the strange craft
over Philadelphia airport.
International Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1928-12-26

DecORArED-James Speyer.
head Of the tnternat,onal bank.
my drm Of Speyer and Com.
pAny, who was decorated with
the Hungarian Order Of Merit.
seund class. with star. by
Count Lazio Szecheny,. Hum
ganan munster to the. United
otabes. lutarnAtioaal Newsr,eI
New Britain herald., 1928-12-26

KANSAS ROYAL
TY-Earl Rowland,
trans continental
air derby winner,
and Miss Arlene
Goodrich. as king
of the air and
Queen Petrolla, "
respectively. IN Kan,
sas' aviation and oil
celebration.
International NewSresl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
Traffic Officer
Cites Three For
Trial For Speeding

Albert Shropshire, E. Oceo and John
Doe have their names ON the police
blotter as having been arrested on
charges of speeding. They will prob
ably appear before the police Judge on
Monday. Speed Cop Ted Haas made
the arrests
John Doe, in this case stands for a
person who was speeding and whose
name was not secured although the
number of his license tag was secured
and the owner Of the car will be
brought into court to answer.
This is matter that surprises many
people, who lending their cars or
speeding with them personally are
hailed into court afterward and ques-
ton the prosecution as to how they
can prove their case The testimony
of the arresting officer or other wit
nesses is taken as proof of the guilt
of the car whose number appears on
the arrest slip, and unless some other
person admits having been driving the
car the penalties are assessed against
the owner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
SHOWER FOR MRS.
G. E. FOSTER

The regular monthly party of the
Fidelis class of the Baptist church
was held at the home of Mrs. j. G.
Lane, 1905 B avenue, and turned
into a. miscellaneous surprise show
er for recent bride, Mrs. G. e.
Foster, formerly Miss Lula Bufkin
After many gifts had been pre-
.sented, games were played and re
freshments served.
Among those present were Mrs.
H. G. Sherfick, Mrs. VIM Stocks,
Mrs. W. l.. Turner, Mrs E. L. Alb.
shire, Mrs. A. j. Grant, Mrs. R. P.
Lane, Mrs, G. G. Shock, Mrs D. M
Bloodworth, Mrs Curtis Napier,
Mrs. G. A. Henderson, Mrs. L. L.
Nalley, Mrs. S. T. Williams, Mrs.
Tom Dilland, Mrs. E. S. Strickland,
Mrs. E. L. Martin, Mrs. N. L. Bar
nett, Mrs. Ed Powell, Mrs. D. r.
Napier, Mrs. Ernest Powell, Miss
Rose Robinson, Miss Laura Moore,
Miss Mae White, Miss Frona Witte
and the guest of honor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
MRS. JB. CROWELL PRESIDES AT
TWO BRIDGE DINNER8PARTIES

Last Monday evening Mrs j. B.
Crowell presided at bridge dinner
party at her home, 1904 Ninth street
Spring flowers in pastel shades
enhanced the beauty of the dinner
tables with larger, baskets of flowers
in the same shades employed in the
dining and living rooms ana forming
a soft note in different parts OF the
card rooms. Artistic talley and place
cards in pastel shades marked place.
for 16 guests.
At bridge the first prize Tor ladies
was won by Mrs c. c. Mcbride and
j. Owen Amber won the first gentle
mems prize. Consolation prizes were
won by Mrs. j. w. Evans and MIR.
S. P. Applewhite.
Among Mrs. Crowells guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Applewhite, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Sherman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Owen Amber, Mr. and Mrs
A. A. Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs A. c.
Crouch, Mr.. anc Mrs. c. G. Mcbride,
Mrs. j. w. Evans and Major and
Mrs. Greed.
Another bridge dinner at Mrs.
Crowell's home was given in honor
of Miss Evelyn Bates, who left last
Monday to attend the school of music
at the University of Arizona. Guests
at this affair were Miss Glendora
Buckles, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Melvin,
James Williams and Captain Arnold.
Prizes Were awarded to Miss Bates,
Mr.. Melvin and Mr.. Williams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
MRS. LYNN PALMER WINS FIRST,
MRS. WILLIAMS is RUNNE.R-UP
January Tournament Finals at Country Club With Prize
Awards in ed-Handicap Event
Round Robin Tourney Planned

I Luncheon was served yesterday
to all members, of the January
mixed handicap tournament and
prizes awarded to the winners at
the country club.
Mrs. Lynn Palmer was the win
ner in the first flight and Mrs.
Henry Williams runner-up. Mrs.
Alex Jolly and Miss Ferne Parker
played tie and will have to play
off their matches to decide the win
ner of the consolation. Mrs. Joe
Wright won the second flight.
There was no consolation in this
flight.
Those attending the luncheon
yesterday were: Mrs. Alex Jolly,
Mrs. Lynn Palmer, Mrs. G. w. Pat
terson, Mrs. Chas Nichols, Mrs. H.
M. Helm, Mrs. George Dave, Miss
Alice Randall, Miss Hazel McCrae,
Mrs. A. H. Grant, Miss Lor1 Loren
zen, Mrs. George r. Drysdaie, Miss
Elizabeth Drysdale, Mrs. Joe
Wright, Miss Verne Rogers and
Mrs. James l.. Hastings.
Before the luncheon a short bus
mess session was held and it is
planned to hold round robin
tournament to be played during the
months of February and March,
alonf. with other individual events
for Saturdays. The women will be
divided intop flights according to
hanGicaps, and each woman will
play every other woman in her
flight during the tournament Prizes
will be awarded to the women win.
ming the greatest number cf games
To supplement the prize money
it has been decided to. hold a
bridge party at the Country club
Tuesday evening, Feb. Z, at 7:45.
Each woman golfer is asked to ar
range one table or more. Miss Har-
riett Shedd is chairman of this
event
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
MRS. JAMES DOUGLAS SPONSORS
MUSICALE BY LOCAL ARTISTS
Function Given For Benefit Of ST. Stephens Rectory
Repair Fund Proves Delightful Socially
and Is Financially Successful

Friday evening at members oi
Douglas society and music lovers
gathered at the home of Mrs. James
S. Douglas to hear what was un-
questionably one of the pest local
talent musical programs ever pre-
sented in Douglas
The event was sponsored by Mrs
Douglas for the benefit of the st
Stephens Episcopal rectory repair
fund and was pronounced success
socially and financially. Members OF
ST. Cecelia's guild have expressed
their gratitude anG appreciation OF
Mrs. Douglas efforts and to those
who offered their services and aided
in making the event a success.
The first number on the program
was Q piano solo by David Farber.
This was followed by vocal selection
by Mrs. Louise eastman and violin
solo by Leslie Farber. John Arm
strong then sang popular number,
"Amcng My Souvenirs" accompanied
by Mrs. George Dave, which was
enthusiastically received. Mr.. Arm
strong responded to the demands for
an encore with an Acknowledgement.
Miss Jordan was nexo on the pro-
gram and gave an amusing recitation
entitled. ME and Mamie go to the
Movies" Mrs. George Dave then
accompanied Mrs. John Parker, who
sang "One Little Dream OF Love, :"
by Westell Gordon. and responded to
an encore with la Rosita, by Paul
Dupont
Perhaps one OF the best numbers
on the program was a piano solo
by Mary Beth Dowell who played
''Kadenz," by Humrnel, from Mozart's
concerto. This difficult number was
played with ease by Miss DoWel anc
she followed this with Grleg's
"Papillicn."
Mrs. c. E. Pettingall sang Take
Joy Home" by Caroline Wells, ac-
companied by Mrs. DowelI, and then
1.-The STAR by Rogers, responding
to third encore with Tired" A
string quintet composed OF Charles
Nichols, Herman Lange, H. Lusk,
Leslie Farber. Lee Bodenhamer and
Harry Lusk, played "Neopolitan Seren-
ade" and then ''Andante Cantabile"
by Tschaikowsky
The last humber on the program
was duet by John Armstrong and
Mrs. Louise eastman in costume,
mirth provoking selection entitled
Ruben, Ruben, I've been thinking" !"
At the conclusion of the regular pro-
gram a few old fashioned songs were
sung by all who cared to participate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
YOUNGER SET ORGANIZES
BRIDGE CLUB

A newly organized bridge club
met for the first time with Miss
Bess Clark, 1898 Eighth street,
two weeks ago and with Mrs
Francis Ames last Wednesday night.
Members of the club are: Miss
Viola Ulrich, Ethelwyn Hallon, Cora
Biggso Bess Clark, Hazel Murray,
Hazel Mcintyre, Ruth Saw, Mary
McDermid, Mrs. Walter Mahon,
Ileen Mcguire, Mary Watt and Mrs
Francis Ames.
Substitutes playing wednesday
evening were Mrs. r. B. Silverman,
Mrs. F. w. Sharpe and Miss Elenora
Beardorff
Ileen Mcguire won first prize and
Helen Mcintyre the consolation.
Mrs. Walter Mahon will entertain
the club next Monday night at the
Country club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR SMALL BOY

Little Harry Haaversen, small son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Haaversen, en-
tertained his friends at aS party cell
|ebratinG. his third, birthday. Pink
and white favors and pink candles
on a large white birthday cake car
ried out a colorscheme, that proved
attractive to the children.
Harry's guests were: George and
Ruth Wickstrom, Jack Schofield
Carol and Pearl Larson, Maurine
Sears, Helen Olsen, Ruth Anderson,
Cecil Richard, Lucille Thomson and
Bobby Epley.
Mrs. Haaversen was assisted dur
ling the afternoon by Mrs. G. j.
Olson, Mrs. S. L. Thompson, Mrs.
| Fred Anderson Rnd Mrs. A. Wick
strom
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
is GIVEN SOLDIER
In JUSTICE COURT

Orndorff Jett, colored soldier, who
was charged with disturbing the peace
at the county hospital when, it was
said, he engaged in violent argu-
ment with his wife who is a patient
al. the hospital, was given hearing
in Pirtleville justice court before JUS
tice of the Peace Ollie Phillips and
was sentenced to six months in Jail.
Upon consideration the sentence was
suspended with the understanding
that Jett return to his duties at Camp
Jones and conduct himself in man
ner befitting his station as a soldier.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
MIR. AND MRS. j. III. WHITE
HOSTS AT BRIDGE DINNER

|. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. White enter
tanned Friday evening at the Douglas
Country club with a bridge dinner
party. Their guests included DR.. and
Mrs. G. w. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs
j. B. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. j. Huxtable
and Mr.. and N>-s. G. G. Mcbride.
Mrs. G.. w. Patterson won the first
prize for ladies at bridge and DR..
Patterson held high score for the
men. The consolation prizes were
given to Mrs. C. C.. Mcbride and
Mr.. A. G. Crouch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
TAWANKA CAMP FIRE
GIRLS HOLD MEETING

The TaWanka Camp Fire Girls held
a meeting at the T. w. c. A. rooms
last Friday afternoon and it was
decided to have the council fire
Friday, Feb. 10, at z p. m. costume
party was also planned to be given
Saturday, Feb IL, in celebration OF
Washington's birthday.
Ruth Curlee, Louise Rhodes and
Helen Wells are three new girls voted
into the group and they will be well
coined at the council fire.
Last Saturday morning the following
girls went ca a hike ana vicente
roast: Margaret Kidd, Eleanor Krentz,
Thelma Lundberg, Harriet Willough-
by, Glenna Jones, Helen Olson, Lucia
Cobb, Bertha BlieStien, Maurine
Curry, Dorothy Clark and Miss Jean
cite Lindner, the guardian.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
Girl Reserves Pledge
I3 New Members

On Friday afternoon members OF
the junior Girl Reserve club held a
ceremonial as recognition service
for the 13 new members who join
ed the club. The girls, with lighted
candles, formed triangle as the
new members, one by one, declared
the Girl Reserve pledge and lighted
their candles from the red, white
and blue symbolic candles.
Miss Lucille Lippitt, national
board secretary of the Y. w. C. A.,
spoke to the club on the meaning
of Girl Reserve membership. She
told them, when you become a
Girl Reserve member, you become
a junior member of the Young Wo-
mems Christian association; a MEM
Der of the Douglas Y. w. c.. A. is
a member of the national Y. w. G.
a.; a member Of the national Y.
w. c. A. is member of the worlds
Y. w. G. A. Therefore, you are a
part of the worlds Y w. G.. A."
Mothers of the girls were guests
at the meeting. The new members
were: Martha Huxtable, Helen Si-
mon, Pauline Schwamm, Ernie
White, Mary Joce, Anna Brogan,
Marguerite Breton, Georgia Abshief,
Elmeda Hunter, Dorothy Scott, Fay
Burns, Evelyne Porter, Ester Ream.
All members Of the girls clubs
of the Y. w. G. A. are invited to
lattend DR.. Violette's sermon at the
christian church Sunday evening at
1880. Girls who wish are asked
to wear the Girl Reserve uniform
and to ask Mrs, A. w. Cotton or
Miss Gobel to show them the seats
reserved for them that they may
sit together.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
MRS. DRYSDALE'S HOUSE
GUEST TO BE H0NORED

Mrs. Gerald Sherman will compli
ment Miss Lora Lorenzen, who is
visiting her cousin. Mrs George Drys-
dale, with bridge party next Wed
nesday Afternoon.
Miss Lcrenzen is Mrs. Drysdales
cousin and arrived from her home in
Clinton, Iowa, the early part of the
week. She will remain here several
weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WONIEN'S CLUB TO HAVE
VALENTINE CARD PARTY
NJ. ID RICII IIOIrCE

The Business and Professional
Womens club will hold a benefit
bridge party at the Parish house
Feb. IA at, p. m.
There will be several special fea-
lures and a short program which
will be announced later. Prizes
will be awarded to the high scorers
and refreshments served.
The proceeds, of the party will be
used to swell the student loan fund
Mrs. Ruth Swanson will be host
ess for the evening and reservations
may be made by phoning her at
No. 866.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
MRS Il. G. ROB.Ss0N HONORS
DOUGLAS VISITOR WITH
LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY

Mrs. e. C. Robinson gave a
luncheon at heruhome "wednesday
honoring Mrs. HTH. Stout, who has
been visitor in Douglas during
the past week Mr. Stout is con-
nected with. the Phelps Dodge cor
poration. -
Mrs. Carl H. Lund, Mrs. B. A.
Packard, Mrs. L. Tuttle and Mrs.
H. H. Stout were among guests of
Mrs. Robinson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
MRS. GERALD SHERMAN
HONORS WITH TEA

Mrs. Gerald Sherman gave tea
at her home last Thursday afternoon,
complimenting Mrs. F. T. Wright's
sister, Mrs. F. 1. Griswold, and her
mother, Mrs. c. G.. Beach, who have
been visiting in Douglas for the past
week. Mrs. Griswold returned to her
home at Battle Greek the latter part
of the week, but Mrs. Beach will
remain here several months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET
MONDAY AT Y. w. G. A.

There will be regular meeting of
the Woman's club next Monday
afternoon at 2:S0 called by Mrs.
Gerald Sherman, president, at the
Y. w. c. A. rooms.
Roll call will be responded to with
current events.
The program for the afternoon is
in charge OF Mrs. A E. Hinton, and
her subject will be Missions of
Arizona"
! All members are urged to be
present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
NfOOSEHEART LEGION PLAN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Last Friday night the women OF
the Mooseheart legion held a meet
ing and planned. a membership
drive and also a valentine party to
be given Feb. 13 for members and
friends. Mrs. L. S. Perrin will be
chairman of this event, which is
for the benefit Of the fund pledged
to social work
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
COMPLEMENTARY TO HOUSE
GUESTS OF MIR. AND MRS.
n IT. sWRTGHT

DR.. and Mrs Carl H. Lund were
hosts last Tuesday evening at an in
formal dinner party complimentary
to Mrs. #. T. Wright's mother and
sister, who are Visiting here from
their home in Battle Creek, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. Wright, Mrs c. c.
Beach and Mrs. F. 1. Griswold were
among guests present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
Y 4 4 y y 4 y y \ Y n X y
TO ANY WIFE
BY BERToN BRALEY

= All right; I've done something 1
x shouldn't,
X Or failed to do something I
y should;
y Though just what it was I'm
y uncertain, because
X My memory's not very good
y 1 thought my behavior was per-
Il feet;
X l don't understand why you're
X mad;
Y But it's evident I'm simply steep
y ing in crime,
y And have got myself in very
y bad.
Y Did 1 use the wrong fork for the
y salad?
y Did I faiI to pass cream for
Y the tea?
y Did I yawn just a bit at your
Il visitors wit,
Y Or what was the matter with
y me?
X I'm wearing the scratchiest sack
y cloth;
y My head in the dustbin is hid;
y Oh, please let me live! oh, for
y get and forgive
y Whatever it was that I did,
x
* I'm sorry indeed that I did it,
* Or didn't-whic hevers the
r. case;
y: Though 1 can't recall what I
y have done-or have not
- I'm plunged into utter dis
y grace.
4 You smile, so know I am par
y. doned;
y My heart gives leap and a
* shout;
). And since all is well, might ask
* you to tell
x Just what all the fuss was
* about?
4 y ~ * - * * y y - y * y y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
Mr.. AND MRS. BROWN
ENTERTAIN AT INFORMAL
TlTNNER

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
R. R. Brown, 951 Twelfth street,
entertained informally at dinner.
James Hoyt, of Los Angeles, who
is visiting his father, o. A. Ash;
Mrs. E. S. Mason and Miss Dorothy
Cantanwine were among the guests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HOLD DANCING PARTY

Last week the knights OF Columbus
held a dancing party at the Catholic
club, in charge OF E. l.. Kelley and
Joe Wright.
The music was, furnished by Mrs
Lillian Kimble and John Benson
Refreshments were served late in the
evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
MRS. b. A. PACKARD
GIVES MEXICAN LUNCHEON

Last Thursday MIS-. B. A. Packard
entertained with Mexiuan luncheon
in honor of Mrs. G. G. Beach ana
Mrs. r. I. GriSwold, visitors here
from Battle Creek, Mich.
Besides guests of honor, Mrs. F. T.
Wright, Mrs. S. P. Applewhite, Mrs.
E. w, Simonson, Mrs. James S.
Douglas and Mrs. H. H. Stout were
among those present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
BRIDGE PARTY OF
w r A. THURSDAY

The w. B. A. held a meeting
last Thursday night and decided to
hold bridge party this coming
Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Moose
club. Mrs Earl Smith and Mrs.
w. w. ReynarG will be in charge
fof the affair
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET
NEWT TEJVTR SnAX

Mrs. Emma Krentz will entertain
the Pleasant Hour Bridge club at
her home next Thursday afternoon
The members of the club are. Mrs.
Edmund Schwamm, Mrs. Martha
Torpey, Mrs. Jonn Byrn, Mrs. George
Briggs, Mrs. L. F. Redwine, Mrs.
C. E. Rork, Mrs. F. t. Mahoney and
Mrs. E. M. Specht.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-29
H0RNSBY COPIED
| SLUGGIKG HON0RS
Rajah Added to HonoE During
Past Season Records Show

New York, Dec. - (UP)-Rogers
Hornsby clinched Latting honors in
the National league for 1928 by win
ming the slugging championship as
we'll az the hitting title. official rec
ords released here today show.
Hornsby went to bat ass times
during the season and gained . total
of 307 bases. the records show. CIV
ing him a smuggling percentage OF
$50.
In addition he was walked lo7
times-more than any other man in
the circuit-testimony to the esteem
in which the National league pitch
ers held him.
Jim Bottomiey. star Of the st.
Louis team and recently adjudged
tho most valuable man In the
league, totalled moro bases than
Hornsby. but came to bat oftener.
HI. record Of s62 bases in b7s trips
to the plate gave him second place
with a percentage Of .62S.
Bottomley led the league In runs
batted In with a season total Of 1856.
Pie Traynor Of Pittsburgh was sec.
ond with lo4 runs.
Hack Wilson. Chicago. who shared
home run honors with Bottomley for
the year, was first in the strikeout
column, tanning - times Del Bis.
sonette OF Brooklyn was second with
IS strikeouts.
Taylor Douthit, ct. Louis. proved
the favorite target OF the wild pitch
ers and was sent to first ~ times
during the year after a wild ball had
nipped him. Hushie Critz Of Cincin-
natl played in every game In which
his team took part without being
hit.
Team smuggling honors for the sea
son went to the New York Giants
who totalled 2,34s bases In 6,4Ss
times at bat for a percentage OF .430.
St Louis. pennant winner. was sec
ond and tho Pittsburgh Pirates
third.
The Chicago Cubs totaled the most
strikeouts as q team. with SIT for
the year. Cincinnati had the best
record In this, with only $50 strike-
outs and 76s runners batted in
more than any other league team.
St. Louis led in total bases on balls
with 568 and Brooklyn was second
with 557. The two teams tied with
80 men each. hit by opposing
r .chers.
The record OF games won abroad
and on the road furnished an In
sight into the victory of the st. Louis
Cardinals in the pennant race. The
Cardinals won So games away from
home and were the only members
Of the league to build a higher per-
centage Of game won on the road
than at home.
The Chicago Cubs won the most
home games, So.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-29

Stairs 'as boy" but he fell down
the other stairs ''as Z man"
The old class day shows were
some of the best entertainment one
could expect in high school. In
1920 tho plans required that each
class put on an entertainment. The
rivalry OF the classes. their re-
marks concerning the entertainment
of all but their own class and the
cheers each sent out for their own
group furnished one Of the greatest
afternoons of entertainment the
school has even known.
The Amphion club shows and the
Senior club meetings were enter
tainment OF the best.
All these will be revived when
the new addition is built but they
will not have the same atmosphere
and the alumni will never be fully
satisfied thai the present day pupils
enjoyed themselves in their new
quarters as the odd grads" did In
the old gymnasium and auditorium.