davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-10

with the chicago Wnlte SoX
Having failed to win two con.
secutive games during their milling
toedate. The Griffs are prepared to
shoot their rejuvenated combination
against Lena Blackburne's forces.
sad Sam" Jones, the 1928 right
handed ace, who has yet to get
started this season, is scheduled to
ronp against the White Sox.
Usually effective in the Windy City,
Jones is pulling for seasonable
weather. which would benefit him
nightly.
Though apparently having all
OF his stuff, Sam, i'm common
with other veterans ON the
washington clubs pitching
staff, not yet has mastered his
control.
Until he acquires this quality the
pitcher-philosopher probably will be
counted among the also rams.
The inability of seasoned pitchers
to come through to date is sorely
puzzling Acting Manager Clyde
Milan and his confederates.-
Hadley and Jones, who were ex-
pected to bear large portion of
the 1929 mound burden, have yet to
mark off a victory y while Garland
Braxton alone has triumphed more
than once.
Granting that the batting punch
49, SnfN ieA
ton but what the brand of shooting
uncovered to date has left much to
be desired.
The hitting was visibly strength
ened yesterday when Manager Wal.
ter johnson instructed Milan, via
wire, to shift Ossie Bluege to second
base while Joe Cronin was estab.
1ished az more or less permanent
fixture at shortstop.
These two, though failing to
shine with the bat, flashed bits
of real greatness as q keystone
combination and promise to de-
veIOp into q powerful defensive
threat.
Charley Gooch, the Little Rock
rookie, at the same time was in
gtructed that he is to hit against
left.handed pitching hereafter, leav-
ing Capt. Joe Judge to slam the
righthanders. Gooch covered the
initial corner for one inning yester-
day. retiring when Barnes, a south
paw, was replaced by Pitcher Lll
Stoner, Highlander, in the second.
Returning to the pitching, several
younger members of the Griffmen
now are putting in a bid to go the
route. Lloyd Brown, the Texas
southpaw, is one who believes he's
ready to travel nine innings, while
Bob Burke, the skinny forkhander
from Joliet, ILL.,, is eager to get a
crack at the White Sox before the
home folks in the series starting
today.
Another finger deserving of men,
ton is Paul Hopkins, the former
Colgate flipper,, who has revealed
improvement daily.
Having a good head and keen
Judgment, Hopkins seems to
have gotten his fast one and is
also showing curve ball which
ig opening the eyes of the vet
Gran Griffmen in daily batting
practices.
Showing advantageously in the
spring exhibitions, Hopkins has
worked. only one inning since the
start of the American League sea-
son. holding the Philadelphia Ath'
letics scoreless in his lone appear
ance.
with the older heads falling short
In their slabbing to date it might
not be q bad idea to take a chance
and see what some of the new
blood may do. There's always ths
possibility that somebody may de-
liver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-10
Marbery Back to Role of
Relief Hurler
By Bob Thayer

CHICAGO, ILL., May 10.-Pitcher Fred MarberTy, giant
Highlander Of the Washington Grffmen has returned to
his original big league roe that of rescue man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-10
WILL START.
REJUVE:NATED Lineup
At WHITE SOX
~. IL H#W&W kHNA
BY Bob Thayer

CHICAGO, Ill., May 10-Arrivng here early this morning
The Washington Grfmen today hopeful of landing their
straight start in the of their
with the Chicago White Sox at greater Comskey Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-10

Having a good head and keen
judgment, Hopkins seems to
have gotten his fast one and is
also showing curve ball which
is opening the eyes Of the vet
Gran Griffmen in daily batting
practices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-10

quired good hook and change OF
pace which he mixes skillfully.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

GENE AND POLLY RETURN HOME-Gene Tunney, tanned by the Mediterranean sum- and his bde the former Polly Lauder wearing brown ensemble with striped hat they surprised everybody by posing for veable squad of upon their from abroad the S. S. Vucana When asked his potential legal fight in
 with his S5o00 for breach of premise brought against him by Katherine King Fogarty, he sad C" can't talk about that" International NevsreeI
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

FOR EVERYTHING BUT PRAYER-The Saints look down benignanty in Petrovsky, Russia church. used for everything but prayer Peasants bring in their crop
 nave duly recorded by commssar and then to the huge mound o wheat in the So great crop this year that ordinary means of storing have been exhausted
 Othcas were forcedo churches The peasants give te wheat to the state and it afterwards reapporoned according to the principles of Sovetism International N,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
TEXAS PROSPERITY
DINNER DRAWS MANY
San Antonio Celebrates Opening OF
Huge Theater.


SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June "a
Diplomatic ENJOYS from four Tor
eion countries. notables from the ar
t.stic theatrical, scientific. protes-
sional and political worlds; repre-
sentatives of the press, secretaries,
managers and presidents OF Cham
hers of Commerce and delegations
of business men and others from all
over Texas and twelve additional
states will assemble at a great Pros
perity banquet in San Antonio to-
night.
The occasion Will lpaugurate
Texas prosperity month. which Will
last from June IA to July IA, and
will celebrate the formal opening
and dedication of the new and
Greater Majestic theater.
The new and Greater Majestic IS
the second largest theater in the
United States and one OF the most
beautiful playhouSes in all the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
CITY BAPTIST PASTORS
AT DENVER C0NCLAVE
Seven Ministers Will Take Part in
Church Parleys.

Seven Baptist ministers from In
dianapolis are attending the North
ern Baptist convention which opens
in Denver today, after a Modern
Fundamentals battle which re-
placed Bishop Francis J. McCon-
nell with DR.. Avery A. Shaw Of
Dennison university, Granville, O.
The indianapolis ministers, it is
said. were divided in their attitude
toward Mcconnell.
The Rev. Frederick E. Taylor,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
will deliver the closing address.
Others attending are the Revs. G.
NJ. Dinsmore, superintendent OF the
Indiana Baptist Conference; U. S.
Clutton. Tuxedo Park church; L. c.
Trent. Woodruff Place church; B.
MoseIey. Emerson avenue church;
w. R. Jewell, director of religious
education in Indiana; and 7. J.
Parsons. editor Of the Baptist OBJ
server.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
BRIT0NS HAIL
NEW ERA WITH
DAWES ON JOB
Conference on Sunday With
Macdonald Expected to
Be Highly important.
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press Staf Correspondent

LONDON, June IA new era in
Anglo American relations will be-
gin with a conference Sunday be-
tween Charles G. Dawes. the new
American ambassador to Great
Britain. and Ramsay Macdonald
the new British prime minister.
The meeting between the leader
Of one great English-speaking ma
ton and the representative of an
other across the seas viii be the first
step in the direct, personal method
by which Macdonald apparently IN
tends to cement the friendship be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States preliminary to his plans for
world peace.
Reaches England Tonight
The second step will be the pro
spective conference between Mac
Donald and President Herbert Hoo
yer in Washington, where the Brit
ish prime minister may go late this
summer for private discussions on
disarmament.
Dawes will arrive at Southampton
tonight on the liner Olympic to as
sumo charge of the American en-
bagSv here.
Less than forty-eight hours later
he will be face to face with MacDon-
aid 1T a quiet place near FOrres, in
the Macbeth country
over their pipes and an English
luncheon they will exchange views
of their governments on naval
policies, international disarmament,
and other questions vitality affecting
relations between the two
a warm welcome for Dawes was
predicted by the British press today,
and promised by Macdonald
The new ambassadors reputation
for getting things done and the part
he played in the first, or Dawes plan
reparations settlement we're en-
phasized.
There was a general expression
thai if he sustains his reputation he
will be the most successful Ameri-
can ambassador at London in many
years.
Maps Busy Schedule
Dawes already has mapped out
for himself a schedule in keeping
with the British opinion on his
vitality and directions
BY special permission Of King
George. he will be allowed to present
his credentials Saturday at windsor
castle. and the next day he will
speed northward to Scotland for his
four-hour afternoon conference with
the prime minister. Tuesday night
he will be the honor guest and
speaker at a Pilgrim Society dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
SCHOOL DAY EXTENDED
Half Hour Added to Grind for
Washington Pupils.
III United Press

. WASHINGTON, June 14-The
Goblin school days" danced glee-
fullv before high school students
here today, with the issuance OF an
order. effective the next school
term. lengthening the school day
one half hour. A pessimiStic stu
dent with a statistical mind rea-
soned it meant 5000 hours more
work a dav. since the city has TO-
600 or more students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

81 United Press
FORT ANN, n. Y, June 1.-THE
celebration of July / here this year
with an OK roast Will be feature
Of the annual field day Of the Odd
Fellows encsmpment 1t will take
efour DAYS to roast the OK and four
professional OK roasters will pre-
pare the feast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Till O'clock Saturday Night
4 Mems AwuM mM Shoes wmm+aM Um H~w
Women's, Misses and
Chiidren's Sample
SWEATERS -

Sizes for tots . to 6
years. Sizes for girls
Z to Il years. Regular
sizes for women.
A fine lot Of sample
SlipOver sweaters. fancy
weave and round neck
models Ideal for sports
wear. Wonderful value
The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

teens. was selected by Henry Irving
to enact the roles Of the late Ellen
Terry, has been selected to play the
part of Mary Magdalene." Her
mother. Mrs. Margaret Fealy, takes
the role of Mary, the Mother Of
Jesus"
"All these players feel they have
reached the pinnacle Of their ca
reers to promtly enact the roles al
loted them. The entire cast has
been selected, not for their artistic
manner Of performance alone, but
for the life they have lived"
A large chorus is being recruited
throughout the Valley to sing the
music selected for this play. Mrs.
S. r. Jennings of Harlingen will
have charge of rehearsals until Har-
old Loring, the man who is to con-
duct the presentation, arrives. First
rehearsals are to be held at the First
Baptist church in Harrington at 3 p.
m. Sunday. All who read music
at sight have been invited to attend
this rehearsal.
The Passion Play is to be present
ed at the municipal auditorium May
10 to Is with a matinee Sunday,
May u. Evening performances are
to begin at s p. m. The matinee
will start at 2 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
SENIORS GIVE /
PLAY MAY J
Laughs Promised I'm Wilde's
Comedy, The Importance
Of Being Earnest

Tickets are now on sale for the
senior class play. which is to be
presented at the junior college audi
forum at S:15, May 8. The title
Of the production is THE rmpor-
lance OF Being Earnest" q society
farce in three acts, from the pen or
Oscar Wilde.
It is being directed by Miss Ann
Kendrick, instructor of English, and
a senior sponsor.
Jack Worthing, as a means Of
escaping his usual social surround
ings, has invented q brother, Ernest,
a youth of reputed wildness. whom
he is obliged from time to time to
aid and succor. His ward, Cecily,
has formed a romantic attachment
for this hypothetical chap, so that
when Algernon, Workings friend,
IS introduced as the mythical Ernest.
complications of a very amusing q
ture are started, which result in q
very laughable farce.
The cast of characters includes
Preston Wilson as Jack Worthing:
Gordon Miles as Algernon Moncreff,
Bob O'Bryan, Rev. Canon Chasuble,
D. D.; Glen Weller, Merriman, the
butler; Eugenia Roy, Love, the man
servant; Bernice Many. Lady
Blackwell. aristocratic and socially
ambitious; Elizabeth Campbell. Hon.
G~wendolyn Fairfax, daughter OF
Lady Blackwell: Evelyn Dover, Ce-
ely Cardew, Workings ward; Mar
garet Hughston, Miss Prism, the
governesS.
The whole plot Is a pun on the
word, earnest" and the action re-
wolves around the invented brother,
Ernest, and Jack Workings finding
out the importance Of being earnest.
1t is brilliant with the type Of cpl
grammatic wit for which Wilde Is
noted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

Beresford Lovett, who has been
selected to portray the role Of
"ChristuS' in the Passion Play to
be presented in English at Harlingen
is from an illustrous religious FAM
lily and also is distinctly Of the the
alter. His permanent home is in
Portsmouth, England. Recently his
first cousin, DR.. Neville Lovett, has
been elevated to first bishop Of that
city.
The mar who is to play the role
in the Valley has been selected from
many different types because of his
exceptional histronic ability" said
Fred j. Hardisty, director in charge
Of preparations for the presentation.
Mr.. Lovett was formerly asso-
ciated with the Barrymores as lead
ing man in a great many produc-
tons. He is particularly well fitted
to play the role of ChristuS in the
Passion Play, possessingsthe likeness
and physique which is very neces-
sary for the English version Of the
play.
-. w. Bayley, an equally eminent
| player, is to enact the role Of Jul
das ~Iscariot." Mr.. Bailey was edu-
Gated for the Episcopal ministry
but felt a call for the work in such
presentation.
"Maude Fealy, who, when in her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
PERSONALS

A. C.. Scaief, of San Antonio, Il
down for the weekend, and is al
the Travellers.
o. H. Gordon, of Houston, was In
the city Saturday.
j. J. Wilcox, who has been spend
ing the winter here, left Saturday
morning for his home in ARKANSAS
| City, Kansas. This is the fifth win
ter Mr.. Wilcox has been in the VAL
ley.
II. A. Dyer. Of Waco, Is a guest at
the Travellers.
Chas. c. Fletcher is here from
Dallas.
r. g. Paul, Of San Antonio. is in
the city.
H. o. Allen is spending the week
end here.
George 3. Jacobs, Of Cleveland, Is
a Saturday arrival at FL Jardin.
L. w. Hancock, of Meridian, Miss.
is in the city.
j. A. Carpenter is here from
Tampico.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Ballard, OF
Waco. are guests at Ell Jardin.
r. r. Castro came in Saturday
from San Antonio.
Chas. r. Harris is here from
Temple.
Miss Eula ". Atwell, who is here
from Houston, IS a guest at e
Jardin.
A. M. Meaders is here from Dallas
Edwin Scheftels, of Dallas. is in
the city.
A. M. Longnecker. of Houston, is
spending the weekend here.
u. E. Rogers, of San Antonio, Is Q
guest at FL Jardin.
B. L. Rowe is here from Miami
Fla.
"A. J. Lucia. Of Lansing, Mich, /;
stopping at FL Jardin.
Gertrude Steger is in the city.
M. Adams, of Houston, is at the
Travellers.
Robert Hallwel is here from Hous-
ton.
B. B. Ruffin, of Nashville, is ir
town.
S. A. Parks, of San Antonio, Is
here.
w. r. Thompson and party, Oh
Dallas, are at the Travellers.
B. E. Porter is here from Dallas.
Mrs. d. Berry. of Point Isabel. j
spending the weekend in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

moved TO McAllen from Weslaco tc
| reside and are located IN the Al
tamira addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. King and
daughter Ruth of Dallas, spent the
weekend as the guest Of thell
daughter and sister, Mrs. S. Joe Nc
Kinsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Myers ano
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Austin and family r leaving Nc
Allen soon to make their homes in
Kansas.
Mrs. Horace Etchison has as her
guest her sister Mrs. e. 3. Koster OF
Waco.
Mrs. G. M. Rich left Monday for a
visit wit hher son. Andrew, who is
is a student at Kirksville, Mo. At
the close Of college Mrs. Rich and
Andrew will go to Colorado to be
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Rich. MI. Rich and daughters will
Join them later and after their visit
in Colorado the party will visit with
relatives and friends in Indiana.
MI. and Mrs. r. E. Horn and
guest, Mrs. Leslie Arnold of Yoa-
KUN and DR.. and Mrs. Allen Kearby
were guests Friday evening Of a
dinner in Mercedes given Mr.. and
Mrs. Blake Seay, honoring their
guests, Mrs. Clarence Linz and Mrs
Erwin Grow of Dallas.
Mrs. r. A. Thomas Of Del Rio
who has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. w. Malone, left Friday
evening for her home in Del Rio
Mrs. Volney Taylor Of Brownsville
was the guest of Mrs. A. j. McColl
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. st. Clair, who
were the guests of their daughter
for several days, left Saturday for
their home in Waco. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Allen Kearby
who will visit with relatives in Fort
Worth and Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
Veteran Congressman Says Auto
Has Played Unusually Big Part
In Lau Enforcement Breakdown

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The
automobile has made a mighty sub
stantial contribution toward the
much-talked-of breakdown in law
enforcement, in the opinion Of
Congressman Henry Allen Copper,
of Wisconsin.
Congressman Cooper has seen a
lot of history.
In point Of service, he is the
oldest r Cnber of the house of rep
resentatls es. With the exception
of one missing term, he has served
in Washington for SO years, and is
just starting on his 37th.
The automotive industry vas
born in his time as a lawmaker,
and he has watched its whole de-
velopment..
Not that the congressman con-
dennis the auto. It has revolu-
tionized the world to the worlds
own advantage, too, he says.
"Still." he adds, "as a help to the
criminal, 1t speaks for itself.
I'm the old days it was a SER
ious problem for him to get far
from the scene of his crime ahead
OF a hue and cry. Now he steps on
the gas and Is hundreds OF miles
away in a few hours. 1t is not
alone that he is difficult to fol-
low. In some far-off city, he is
nard to find and identity.
Others = potential criminals
read of his triumphs, az they con-
slider them, and are ambitious 20
initiate him.
1.-The more unsolved crimes, the
more crimes"
'"True. pursuit also" acknowledge
ed the Wisconsin representative, lis
speedier than 1t was.
"a few evenings ago, the radio
program at my home was inter-
rupted several times, in an hour or
two, for the broadcasting of news
of criminal activities.
I'm one case the criminals were
caught in a mere matter OF minuSeS
so prompt was the alarm.
"Yet if the law is racing to keep
pace with crime, crime is accelerat-
ing its rate to keep in advance Of
the law. Presently. there will be
escapes by airplane 20 reckon with.
"Whn the time corres--and it is
at hand-for the criminal to Jump
into the cockpit of a plane and sail
away"
The congressman shrugged his
shoulders hopelessly.
Are the courts at fault9
Have we too many new crimes?
which great numbers of people
do not consider crimes.
ooh, the courts are SLOW" agreed
the representative, land piled up
with cases, and we do have new Of
fenses which many folk refuse to
recognize as offenses at all.
But the courts always have been
behind hand with their work.
Technicalities and delays are not
new.
'we need swifter justice, GER
"RtNeTer, we can hardly lay the
principal blame on the courts for
our crime epidemic, for the courts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

are at least as efficient as they
were before"
TIL veteran congressman would
not, at any rate, tear down any
of the present legal barriers de-
signed to safeguard persons who
are accused-and perhaps unjustly
accused.
"For there is a bitter spirit Of in
tolerance" he said, abroad in the
land--a spirit which, if it could,
would dictate convictions on gen.
eral principles - would condemn
men on the theory that certain
types of them deserve the worst.
whether guilty or not. as charged.
Simply organized lynch law!"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
IS RESERVATIONS

SAN BENITO, April 27.-Seventy-
five Texas doctors have already
made their reservations for rooms
at the Stonewall Jackson hotel here,
according to Fred Scheer, manager,
in connection with the state con-
vention of the Texas Medical asso-
citation to be held in Brownsville on
May 81, % and %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
McALLEN
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement was made Satur-
day afternoon at the betrothaI OF
Miss Gwendolyn Thomas, the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Thomas of Pharr to Frank
Hill, Jr., Of Fort Worth, Texas. The
wedding will take place in July.
The secret was revealed at the
beautifully appointed bridge tea CIV
en- by Mrs. Geo. Thomas at her
home.
The home was lovely in its decor
ations carrying out an elaborate
color scheme Of orchid and pink.
Mrs. Cecil Robinson of Mercedes
and Mrs. E. r. Russell of McAllen
presided at the tea table.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

BRITISH MARRIAGES DROP
.LONDON.-Marriages in 1928 In
England and Wales decreased 5000
from the number in 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

5000, 600 TAX ON ESTATE
LONDON.-Death duties on the
estate of Alfred Farquahar. retired
banker, will total 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
FIRST BIRTHDAY

Little Thomas William Beck, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Beck,
celebrated his first birthday ami
versary Monday afternoon at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

home of his parents, with a de-
lightful party.
Pink roses and corona were at
tractively used in the decorations of
the home. A huge white birthday
cake adorned with pink candles was
used as the centerpiece Of the table,
where other dainties were served
with the refreshment course.
The personnel was composed of
little friends nearest his age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
. .
LAS ANITGAS

Mrs. z. A. Mcdaniel was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the members
of the Las Amigos Bridge club and
a number of guests.
Mrs. r. w. Gregory received the
club prize, Mrs. P. D. Moore the
guest prize and Mrs. G. H. Roessing
the consolation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

JUNIOR BRIDGE
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Russell enter
tanned the members of the JUNO
Bridge club Friday evening at thei
home in Cathay courts.
Table prizes were awarded Mrs
Whit Rogers and Mrs. George Cad
dy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
BRIDGE

Mrs. c. H. Britton entertained the
members of a newly organized
morning bridge club to meet every
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. E. Leslie received the club
prize, Mrs. Corely the guest prize
and Mrs. Les O'Neal the consolation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
THURSDAY BRIDGE

THURSDAY BRIDGE
Mrs. r.. E. Horn entertained the
members Of the Thursday Bridge
club this week at her home in a
delightful manner.
Mrs. Horn received the club prize
for high score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
DINNER BRIDGE

DINNER BRIDGE
Mrs. Percy Herman and Mrs
Frank Crow entertained Friday eve
ming with a dinner-bridge at tn,
Casa de Palmas tearoom. compli
menting Mrs. Leslie Arnold of Yoa
KUN, Texas, who is the guest o
Mrs. r. E. Horn.
Pink roses were attractively uset
as the decorations Of the table.
The personnel included Messrs
and Mesdames Frank Crow, v. E
Cook, H. F. Terry. r. E. Horn
Percy Herman, Louis Herman, d.
and Mrs. Allen Kearly, and tn
hOnOree.