davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Klein Real Slgger Says Babe but He's Not Going to Make Ne Sec0c
Tlden, Hunter
Enter Doubles

BIZ United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 8.
William T. Tilden II and Frances
T. Hunter of New Rochelle are due
to start play in the doubles at the
Meadow Club here Friday. having
been awarded bye in the first
round. No other Davis cup team
entries were received by officials in
charge of the annual Southampton
tournament.
The survivors in the singles, which
have reached the quarter-f1nal
stage, are John Doeg, Santa Mon
lea, Berkeley Bell, Ft. Worth; H.
w. Austin, England; N. G. Farqua-
harson, South Africa; Eddie Jacobs,
Baltimore; Julius Seligson, New
York; Gregory Mangin. Newark,
and Fritz Mercur, Harrisburg, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08

Step Down? Not Yet!
AS Ruth entered this season with
a total of 470 home runs made in
league games since he arrived in
Boston from Baltimore, way back
When," he has 498 today-a record
far beyond that Of any other hitter
of the past and possibly beyond the
reach Of home run luminaries Of the
future.
Ruth isn't ready TO step down
not yet!
so they think this Chuck Klein,
who has thirty-three circuit wal
Tops for 1929, is going to make me
step down this year. do they?" the
Babe resumed. We'll, that may be
possible. I grant this kid is quite a
hitter. especially in his home park.
But this bird is going to take lot
Of beating. 1 am not quite ready
TO step doWn-certainly not in favor
Of a National Lacquer. Some of the
bows have been counting me out. A
few have been kidding me about a
hollow she'll But the Babe still
is on the job. isn't he? Nothing
hollow about that one Wednesday,
was there?"
Klein Big Threat
Ruth realizes that Klein, particu-
larIy with so many more games IN
the Philly park, is no mean antago-
mist in the fight for home run
honors. But Ruth is feeling fine
again, and figures to hit close to
forty-five before the end of the sea-
son. He had twenty eight previous
to today's game.
AS the Babe pointed out today, he
has been headed before, only to come
back stronger than ever. He fell
down in 1922, when he hit only
thirty-five honers in ITO games,
Rogers Hornsby relieving him OF his
title with forty-two. The Babe had
another off year in 1925, when he
made only twenty-five circuit
drives in ninety-eight games, and
Hornsby again gained a temporary
hold on the leadership with thirty
nine.
Ruth started with two big sea-
sons-fifty-fou in 1920, and fifty
nine in 1921. Then came an OH
wear and two more big seasons
fortv-one in 1928 and forty-six in
1924. That was followed by an
other letdown, and then came three
wears in a row-forty-seven in 1925,
sixty and the record in 1927, and
fifty-fOur in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Did You Know
That

A RI SHIRES smarked one
"A in a recent game between
the White Sox and the Yam
KEGS. He thought it was
a home run. And he didn't
stop when Manager Black
burne tried to flag him at
third. And he was out by
a mile at the plate. And
he said when he reached the
bench: That was one time
Lena was right" The
Cleveland Indians are one Of
the hardest hitting teams in
the American League.
But they have been shut out
more than any other team In
the league. .. The Cubs are
making so much money they
have ten men to manicure the
field before game time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Smith Trun1phs
in Open Meet

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 8-Following
a see-saw battle with Gene Sarazen,
Macdonald Smith, veteran Lakeville
pro, again is the Long Island open
golf champion.
Sarazen carded two sensational
rounds out of the four, a Sc and 81,
but Smith was the Steadier over the
seventy two-ho route and won
with 286 to Genes 298.
George Voigt, last years winner
finished with round of 68 to take
third money with 293.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Comical Weight Angle Attached
to Feature Scrap in New York
Kid Chocolate Holds Out for 1928 z and Singer for 29
They Agree on 1923 ga.

his featherweight title at Ebbets
field recently.
Chocolate will come in at about
124. There scarcely should be more
than five Pounds difference when
they square away. That shouldn't
bother the lad from Havana, If he
is half the fighter they say he is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Major Homer Leaders
STRIBLING AND SEKYRA

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. "a
match between w. L. (Young}
Stribling, Georgia heavyweight and
Joe Sekyra, Dayton, o., has been
arranged to take place here, Aug.
II. Stribling is transforming in
the hope of climbing to a champion
ship bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
LUTTE is MAT VICTOR

81 JHittd PrCsS
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6.-Nick
Lutte, Chicago, took two out OF
three falls from George Malcewitcz,
the Utica panther, to win their
wrestling match here wednesday
night. Dick Daviscourt got a draw
with George KotsonaroS. Bob Kruse
won from Ad Herman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
GETS HOLE-N-ONE

Harold Cotton is a member OF
the Toronto Hockey Club. but he
knows his golf. too. Recently he
scored a hole-in-one at the ninth
hole of the Glen Stewart golf course
at Toronto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
CHOCOLATE WINS AGAIN

Cuban Featherweight Scores X. o.
in Bout With Lorenzo.
BIZ United Press
mitchell FIELD, N. Y, Aug. s.
Kid Chocolate, Cuban feather
weight, 12315, knocked out Tommy
Lorenzo, New York, 1874, in the sixth
round here last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Ruth Aims to Head Off
Hoosier Kid With Pills
Who Leads Him by Five
Bambno Only Two Short of 500 Circuit WaIops Since
Entering American League and His Record
Probably Will Stand Forever.

PHILADELPHIA, s"Nothing
my right this
against the Athletics the third of the series that the
rival a ble-hea Wednesday.
500mark competition
quite
this Indianapolis Phies
other who to getin his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
BETTY IN MOVIES. TOO

Betty Nuthall. British net star
who is in this country now for
tournament play. entered the movies
when her father died and earned
$3.50, 900 to fortjfy the family ex-
chscuer. She did not lose her status
as an amateur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Hole in 0ne-PIunge!

THICAGO, Aug. 8.-Charles
" Stumes' golf game had
been terrible recently.
Keep your eye on the ball at
all times" advised a pro, land
you won't have any trouble"
Charles, obeying instructions
to the letter, stepped into a
mole hole on a local course and
plunged head first into a deep
ravine.
His shoulder was broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
GOLFERS, HAZARD

Golfers must play from a tee
fashioned among rocks at the sew
enth hole of the Oak Bay golf
course at Victoria, B. c. A topped
ball is usually unplayable among
the boulders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
GRID CALL GIVEN

Oriental Bulldogs are organizing
a football team. All former play
ers and tryouts report at a meeting
Saturday night at 1880, at Oriental
and Michigan streets. For further
information call Van, Oh. 5779.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
BY KNUTE ROCKNE,
Times Special Correspondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. g.
was talking to football coach the
other day. This football coach
works in a university where they
are doing a lot of rowing, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Blenders and
Lafayettein
Legion Play
Junior Title at Stake in
Muncie Today; St. Philips
Loses.

South Bend and Lafayette we're
to meet in Muncie today for the
American Legion junior baseball
championship of Indiana.
The winner of the state cham
pionship contest will advance to the
regional tournament, which will be
played at Fl. Wayne, Aug. Is and
IA, with teams entered from Ken
lucky, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana.
Lafayette gained the right to
play South Bend in the state finals
by defeating St. Philips, Indiapapo-
lis, in playof between four teams,
necessitated by the disqualification
of Jeffersonville. The latter city
had defeated the four teams earlier
and legion officials decided to let
the four teams meet to select an
opponent for South Bend, which al
ready had reached the finals.
Playoff games in indianapolis on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
ST. Paul at Louisville.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
only game Scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Cleveland.
St Louis at Chicago
New York at Philadelphia.
washington at Boston.
THREE-I LEAGUE
Springfield. 9; Danville, 3.
Terre Haute. s: Quincy, 4.
Evansville. Al: Bloomington, 3-5.
Peoria. 81: Decatur, 3-2.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Miss Cuddy Is Elected President
 Of State Physical Education Assn.
New Britain Woman Is Chosen to Highest EN- ecutive Office at Eastern District Convention il1 New Haven.

Mss U~t.A4 G. ruIA. NGo has te.r director of physical eaava,iou la ca. rbnt .'ary ,yHoo.~ of 1ni~ gt1y S,ae. 1a13 MS c..au.i ~'at, rr.S53,n- a. tt. .eu..u,.o0 o- d.l. stt.~ oI f.. .a-'.lu ..~'r.'. Amor. ua0 Physical E3'#r3u "s~oeipiou witch s ".i.- -II a N,@ UN,u
 So.. Q. t.. Wa-"~ ~H. ua- n.lG Aa,, Nrr 'u, ur,sran.H of ru. N,n Rrtun T...a.f~. -.:n. 'urlr., rr.s5d-st O. 'u. St.r. rul.~ulou u. Eg~u-~~ and Professional Womur> rHu~ 8ui u-r H.s, Nty. president ,o' ro4u"-6.- of lu. Nlfioual l'~l ru. ton of Business and rro"~SiuuW WuHu~ r.ul-.
 Su. MAS ua.l. ass.~'ant ro Iu sr- uast H-rm"r pro. ,-ur u' ~.r-, school N.W H#N.m. ru.ona.g n-~ 1ra #"atson from that -nhuo. Latter ~a. mn.ua1r director or ruyuHrun iu NaW'.. Mass Ir.NHu9~ to rnu.Ia- ro this rrv ~h- 'ae-hr ,om-n'ary lu*o. and ~.o.ur e.-a ~.hoa. r.ESl- .H. ,inu,or ...-~n~ w Nn" Ira1.r.A Nas- '-f-y ,-4f1v a.-a t1H-h- in Nra Ear. ..-s.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Robert Stuart led another party of Astorians through Wyoming and the Teton range country in 1S12. taking a somewhat different route than that followed by Hunt on his westward trip. and in doing so be- came the pioneer explorer of the Overland trail.
 The fur trade was greatly stimu- lated among Americans by the Lewis and Clark and Astoria expeditions into Wyoming. In 1929 Gen. Will liam H. Ashley of St. Louis entered Wyoming and the Grand Teton re- zion with party of trappers. In this party were several men who afterwards became famous in the Rocky mountain country-Jim Bridger, William Sublette. Robert Campbell and Thomas Fitzpatrick.
 It was while this party was in the now Teton national park area that the Jackson Hole company re- ceived it's name. It was named for David F.. Jackson after one of the first skirmishes with the Blackfeet Indians in 1892
 Captain Bonneville headed the next expedition into the Teton region and thereafter development of the state began with these early trap pers and explorers becoming the first permanent settlers of the state. Bloody years followed on the plains and explorations were made into other parts of the state. while the Grand Teton county remained com- paratively unsettled and it's beauy preserved virtually pristine for the national park into which the rugged area has been created.
 Ross l.. Alcorn of Rawlins. presi- dent of the Wyoming Press associa- ton. has been designated official host to members of the editorial as- sociation which meets in Cheyenne in July. MT. Alcorn is editor and publisher of the Rawlins Republi- can weekly newspaper and is state auditor.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

 two tablsspoonfuls daily-eAreaie cases, with every neal. Serve it with milk or cfeem, fruits or hooey added. Sprinkle 1t over other cereals. Use t in cooklne-recipso are on the package.
 Don't neglect constipation. Be- gin eating ALL-BRAN today. Sold by all grocers. Servod in hotels. dining-cafs and restauFants, uade by Kellogg in Battle C1sek,
 1ple!.',,!tl !',,!l'. {
 " ML-BRAN
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Cheyenne, Wyo. April l9 lp- Preservation of rh" wild and rugged beaHti"a of th, Jarnson Hole country in the northAo>t,rn Wyoming wIu he completed officially in July with the dedication ot a uvH park by thr National EdTorjaI association.
 This lovely strip Of s.mj-Wild"r- n,s> waS created Teton national park by conzras~ in February. II iS frtngrd hy hug" forest and h~mm-,i in by mountains, and is a ciuQI" oL tbe dude ranch industry which nov ls achi"}ing almost ihr importance
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Of the live stock and other major industries Of the stale.
 once reputcl to be the secluded refuge of cattle rustlers and other outlaws. i' now is known as one or the best fishina and hunting regions in the United States, Us we'll as one of the most beautiful scienically.
 The Hrs, authentic account Of the Grand Tetons Is given in the history of the Astoria ,Xpedinon of 1S1", organized by John Jacob Astor. and headed by Wilson r. Hunt Of New Jersey. The object of the eNpedi-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

mittee as the principal debaters. Declaring that the new rule mak- ing it illegal for player on the defending side to run with a fumbled ball has met with almost unanimous" disfavor, Hutchinson asks that application of the new regulation be postponed until 19a0.
 Certainly every effort should be made not to saddle upon the game . radical innovation that offends the millions who have helped to make football Americas most popular outdoor sport" Hutchin- son said.
 Hall replied that the new rule had been favored by the football coaches association "by an over whelming vote" and that most of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

ton was to establish fur trading posts in the Rocky Mountain region for Mr. AstorS American Fur cOm- pany and tn" destination of the party was the mouth of the Colum- bi1 river.
 The Astoria party reached the Grand Tetons in iSll. Hunt believ- cd the glistenins mountains 10 de- note the source of the Columbia, but soon learned his mistake. However. because 1he thre" peaks served as a lighthouse to the weary travellers, Hunt named them Pilot Knobs"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Clinton street into Nlers' yard.
 lr court yesterday D"rhjs testified 'h@i ur "a~ r0o down 5} a gray gar M! That Nj"S MS The driver and '.at tS d. result ot tht anes3rnt lis l.g WIS -o aad1y crushed that il is pmrc4lly useless The attendant rrH.l 'hson-h Witnesses that he "a~ #'t.u-Lng All ,anu-ur play at O4 Pillows hHEi with his wife and 5..-.''r having h~eu absent rom his l"un from 6.@o until Il o'clock I."t r-hr The accident occurred aIn..- o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
BODY P0ISoNs MENACE HEALTH
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Will Rid Your System of Them

By neeleeting constipation, body poisons get in their deadly work. Headaches. li:tlessnsss, cloudy complexions, which are the first signs, soon are followed by factors that wreck health, ruin ambitions and steal beauty.
 You can guard against constipa- ton with . simple remedy Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. It l. . de- 1icious cereal - l0O% bran that brings sure, natural relief from this widespread evil. Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN because 1t is . bulk food. It sweeps the in- testines clean of poisonous wastes and stimulates normal action.
 Results are guaranteed. Just eat
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
COURTEOUS COPS CITED

Kenosha. Wis. April 10 (UP) - An edict by Chief Of Police Joha T. Sullivan here provides that cut. standing acts of courtesy by mem- bers of the police force shall re- ceive citation on . par with that rendered for unusal bravery or courage.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

the comment he had heard on the change had been favorable. He pointed out that the new rule by no means removes the penalty fer fumbling since the team dropping the ball still loses possession.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
:DERPlS L0SFS St5 GOO SUIT
 FILED AGAINST B. 3 VETS
Defendant i'ro,c~ i't Na~ Not Near scene of tu...;rmt N hen
 pldintiH Na- Huvt.

J.3-.ra' su r.. #.. .t..' 70 ..- -o.,r .a~.~ in d s-."" ao.u., ut satt MS um.e1 .o.sH m . .-.i~JW >t,rsay hy luH-, tu.# 1uu~ - Eoo'1 in superior .aurr !. '.. a.'ton o' |raul.y p.rH~ a-uo-r NwHarI L. \5~ts a u0-h.on T.a aoc.I.u' . ce.ra"-3 Q" t.. ul-'t a Arnu -4 7,-5 in tha jrN.Hsv I"jw- from
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
ANOTHER CONTROVERSY
Sydney F.. Hutchinson Claims That Iumblcd Ball Rule Has Met With Unanimous DisfavOF.

New York. April 19 PIThe new football tumble rule has stirred up another controversy with Sydney l.. Hutchinson, chairman of the coun- cil on athletics and the football committee at the University of Pennsylvania and Edward K. Hall. of the national football rules com
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
hil;Dj ~H FOR CHILDREN

X h.ia4sl Will br LrId :omorrow Hnr".a= et I".@" o'clock al The |. Ha.'n'~ ~."tgc- in tA" syHa- -ogue "' '., 'ouGr.-a'iom sons Of Israel ".. 0o~".~s will he Mrs, :, Goldberg n' >uv-'.. N.ulo" a>,nue. The chil- a'," of tha Gatton nr- prvpar- .l'- # i't~~oF.r lro-run under the direction ot Miss J. "oh,u. Several p ..t-..~ haso t"ru lald and ii is expected fba' ih~ program rtu A't4.'.u ir' "r~t in ;hn observance.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

FOR BEST RESULTS READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

4 cup sugar;
? tablespoons flour;
~ teaspoon salt;
? cEg yolks:
i teaspoon vanilla.
Look over the berries and add n
water. Cook in n covered pan unit
the berries are soft. Mix the suzs
and flour. add with the salt 20
berry mixture. Stir well and
for . minutes, stirring constat
Add the egg yolks and vanilla, We
mixed. Pour into n baked pie shel
Cover with Meringue.
Mcrlngue
. egg whites;
y tablespoons sugar.
Beat the err whites until still
Add the sugar and beat for 1 mit
ute. Roughly pile on the cranberi
mixture and bake In a slow Owe
for y minutes.
Asparagus Salad. v~insarctte
Serving Six)
q lettuce cups:
is stalks canned or fresh aspar
gus:
I cup diced celery;
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Ia teaspoon paprika;
IL cup stiff mayonnaise;
6 green pepper rings;
IL cup chopped sweet pickle u
ish.
Chill all the ingredients. VIII
ready to serve arrange the lettu
cups on salad plates. Add portion
OF the asparagus. celery, salt y
paprika. Top with the mayonHaI
and place the green pepper rings
ton or the mayonnaise. Place 70
tions of the pickle relish in the C
ter of the green pepper rings. Ser
ut once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

meeting, although the members sang
several songs before the meeting
adjourned.
CHILDREN'S PARTY
Mrs. Watt Tinker entertained for
her little daughter, Charlotte Elaine,
on Wednesday afternoon with q
charming Valentine party. The
rooms in which the little girls played
games WIRE attractively decorated
with bright red hearts and other
symbols Of the Valentine season.
Several interesting Valentine games
and contests we're played during the
afternoon, the one which the child
rem particularly enjoyed being call
ed spinning an arrow on the heart"
This was done correctly by Justine
Miller and Charlotte Elaine Tinker
and both received little kewpie dolls
rs prizes.
Later in the day, the children
were seated in the dining room for
refreshments. Lighted red tapers on
the dining table spread q soft glow
over the darkened rooms and light
cd the pretty table. Two large heart
shaped cakes were conferred with
tiny cupids, and garlands Of red
crepe paper with the red tapers made
the table most attractive. Each place
was marked by q valentine and a
red all-day sucker. Jello and whip
ped cream and cake was served to
the twenty-four little girls who were
present.
SENIOR BRIDGE CLUB
The Senior Bridge club was n
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. l.. S. Hearne. Tea was served
in the dining room at q large table
conferred with a bowl of pink radi-
roses. Mrs. L. e. Tinker pour
cd the coffee. Dainty sandwiches,
sailed nuts and coffee were served.
The flower motif, suggestive Of
spring, was repeated in the %tallies,
which were little baskets OF spring
flowers.
WERHLER BRIDGE CLUB
The Wehrler Bridge club members
enjoyed q jolly meeting on Thursday
evening ut the home Of Miss Peggy
Ewing in Harlingen. The Valentine
motif was cleverly carried put in the
decorations, ITALICS and table Access
series. A delicious luncheon course
consisting Of a salad, sandwiches,
waters and punch was served after
the bridge games had been played.
In the scoring Miss Kathleen Haley
was high and received a dainty
prize. The consolation prize was
presented TO Miss Thelma Lawrence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
n, Me psz

Menu for Sunday
Breakfast
Oranges
Wheat Cereal and Cream
Pcached Eggs 8roiled Bacon
Coffee
Dinner
Roast Veal and Drowned Potatoes
Battered Carrots
Bread Currant Jelly
Cabbage Salad
Cranberry Pie Coffee
Supper
Sliced Veal Sandwiches
Sweet Pickles
Asparagus Salad Ninrarctte
Yellow Cake and Orange Frosting
Tea
Cranberry MeringEc Pic Filling
2 cups crantcrries;
4 cup water
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
Valley Society

took charge Of a series Of stunts and
Miss Siderius led in guessing games.
DELPHIA CLUB
The Delphian club met with Mrs.
W. W. Housewright Wednesday aft
ernoon, February g., with a large
number of members present. The
subject for the day was developed
from a resume OF S~hakespeare's "As
You Like It." Mrs. T. A. Beniteau
as leader ave a very interesting
preparatory discussion. Mrs. j..
Thompson gave the character sketch
of Rosaline and Mrs. Henry Alsmey-
or depicted the character Of Touch
stone, the court jester; Mrs. BENZ
teau gave a resume Of Act !. Acts 2,
3, 4 and 5 were reviewed by Mrs. L.
W. Humble. Mrs. Palmer Jones, Mrs.
Markham Thompson and Mrs. p. r.
Dominy. Mrs. ID. Grant Wagner and
her house guest, Mrs. Ruddell from
Nebraska, were guests. Mrs. Ruddell
favored the club members with a
reading, "A Western Story"
LANTANA CLUB MEETS
The Lantana club met Monday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Olaf
Anderson The program for the aft
ernoon featured talks regarding
Abraham Lincoln. New members well
coined into the club were Mrs. Lee
Banis, Mrs. r. G. Kenny and Mrs.
J.. II. Pekarski. Refreshments en-
joyed during the afternoon were
dainty sandwiches, cookies and tea.
Mrs. Harold Anderson will be hostess
at the next meeting Of the club to
be held at her home Monday, Feb.
"a, at 2 p. m. Members will give
quotations regarding George Wash
ington during the program and Miss
Kate Adele Hill will give a talk on
yard improvement.
PERSONALS
G.. A. Espey returned to PennSyl-
vania Wednesday night after a three
day stay in the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wedegartner
are expected to return from San An
tonic the first part of the week,
after a lengthy stay there where Mr..
Wcdegartner underwent an operation
two months ago.
Mrs. N. ]. kendrick has been called
to Kansas City by the illness Of her
mother.