davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

N EW YORK, August 23.-'Next
M to prayer" says President
N Hoover, Fishing IS ths most
l. Y personal relationship to man,
and, of more importance
than the fact itself. everybody con-
cedes that the fish will not bite in the
presence of the public"
Never has the amateur spirit OF fish,
ing been more beautifully expressed.
Fishing is a matter of a mans own
Judgment and wrist and soul. It is
not a team game except where nets are
used and then it ceases to be a sport.
Moreover" the President continued,
fishing Is a constant reminder of the
democracy of life, of humility, and of
human frailty-for all men are equal
before fishes
Notwithstanding our admiration for
Mr.. Hoover: here Is where we take
long tn believe that fish regard all
men equally.
When for example we hshed beside
Bill Sprague. mayor Of all Il houses
in Duane and an angler Of some 10
years experience, or zske Perkins,
justice of peace in the same district,
who has fshsd and hunted for so
many seasons that he is said to breathe
silently through his gills and shed his
coat every Summer, we have noticed
strange determinations on the part Of
denizens Of rivers and lakes.
Many a time we have laid before a
trout or bass a luscious fly, fly so
succulent that one would imagine that
even fish which had just risen from
a New England holiday dinner would
feel one last pang Of appetite at the
sight Of 1t. But instead Of reaching
for the tasty n1outhful the fish would
turn languidly away.
Then MIR. Sprague or Mr.. Perkins,
whichever happened to be in the
vicinity, would toss half-baked, I'M
derdone, tough-appearing fly in front
Of that same fish with q vastly diff
ferent result. The fish would leap at
the fly with such voracity and aban-
don that a surgical operation would be
needed to extract the hook from Its
larynx.
Nor were we alone In this experience.
Memory recalls q fly caster of such
note that he had taken medals for long
casting in exhibitions. Yet, on fish
ing excursion with Mr.. Sprague,
virtually all he caught was severe
cold in the head, while Mr.. Sprague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
TEX TRUSTED FRIENDS
TOO MUCH, JACK THINKS

CHICAGO, August % R).-Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight champion
of the world and intimate OF the late
Tex Rickard, characterized the financial
T1icnt Of Mrs. Tex Rickard as "the same
Old story of man who had too much
confidence in his friends.
The former champion, who received
more than million and half dollars
from fights promoted by Rickard, was
not surprised after reading Mrs. RICK
ards statement made in New York.
"Tex had too much confidence in his
friends" Dempsey said. "He trusted
everybody. If Mrs. Richard says she Is
broke, she must be. She, OF course,
knows more about her affairs than DO.
.I knew things we're in q mess. That
Is why I went to Miami last WINTER %
try and straighten out Tex'S dog track
there. The law stepped in, stopped bet
ting and made the thing more OF q mess
than 1t was"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
MARQUARD RIDES STREET
CAR TO KEEP UP LUCK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
When Rube Marouard. the former big
league pitcher, went down from BaItt-
more to take charge of the Jacksonville
Tars he took along bag full Of pet
superstitions.
The first day Marquard rode to the
ball park on a street car Now he won Z
go by any other route. His team won
nine straight games.
So, while passing motorists wondered
why the new manager srlilingly turned
down their offers of rides, Maruuard
chuckled to himself and went ahead
enjoying the trolley rides-and winning
ball games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Metropolitan Newspaper Serv'

have been easy pickings for as clever
and as hard hitting boy as Singer.
Don't worry" wiSe friends ad-
monished him. Leonard himself
was knocked out twice early in his
career" Singer took heart. K. Cd
Kid Roy, featherweight champion of
Canada; cutpointed Domin1ck Pc
trone and then capped off most
successful comeback campaign by
knocking out Andre Routis, world
featherweight champion. in nom
titular bout on July II.
The fight with Kid Chocolate on
August 20 at the Polo Grounds. New
York. will afford the real test of
Singers quality. Meanwhile he has
increased his prestige as a heavy
hitter by the quick way in which he
disposed of Castor Charles Of France
at Greensboro Stadium on August
ID. The knockout came at the end
of 80 seconds of the second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

Mccarthy, who conquered Adams In
the Rose0ale division final in a sensa-
tionaI battle, went down fighting be-
fore young Quantrille. The latter had
the shoe" McCarthy's twirling slip
pers refused to open at the right time
and he was unable to find the stake
consistently. Quantrille tossed three
quarter turn that was effective. He
won the first game after nip-and-tuck
struggle, 81 to II. and the second by
81 to ~. In the two games he threw
IL ringers against 3 for Mccarthy. The
Ro5edale star was off his regular stride.
but Quantrille was not at his best.
Both Adams and Quantrille. who Is
10 years old, were unf1eralded when
they entered the tournament. They
loom as the fnalists in the East sec
ton. Today, In the semi-fnals. Adams
will play Charles A. Fort, the Garfield
meet Walter Jackson. who was runner
up TO Fort in the Garfield final.
Only one match was played in the
West section tournament at the Fill
more playground. After Bob Davidson
had defeated J. Kline, q to 10 and
81 to 6, rain stopped play. N. A. Ptxton
and e. Keith will meet today in a pest
poned match, after which Paul Morri-
son will take on Andrew Tallmadge and
Davidson will play the winner of the
Pixton-Keith tilt.
Pairings for the Fairfax County finals
to be played tomorrow night on George
g. Thompson courts at Fails Church
were announced today by Thompson,
county chairman. Play will start at
o'clock.
The pairings:
I'd Henry (Falls Church champion) vs.
Chester Robey fColvin Run champlon) IS.
Worth Arnold (McLean Champion
Lester Shanholtz (Chesterbrook ohemptcnl
VS.; osie Godfrey (Clifton Station runner-urI.
J. r. Roystcr Gals Church runner-up),
John Rogers (Accctink runner-up) ~.
Glenvood Brayman tMerrifield champiorl
Wilbur Reeves lMerriheld runner-up) VS..
Dempsey Mack Clifton Station.
.rfhu, Dean A1nsndsls champion, rs
Jim Cockerille fChe5terhrook runner-urI
VS.. Colvin Run runner-up.
Burke Station Champion vs. Forestvtlls
Fore5tYills runner-up rs. 1dylwocd runner
idylwood champion vs.. Burke Station run
ner-up.
Arlington County finals will be played
at Clarendon tomorrow night under the
direction of G. E. SwenSon, and Prince
Georges County finals at Hyattsville.
with John Henry Hiser as chairman.
At both places action will start at s
o'clock, The courts will be lighted.
Psirings for these tournaments were
being made today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

gan to dub him Another Benny
Leonard"
If he had been flashy colored
boy instead of Jew. he would have
been called Another Joe Cans" or
Another George Dixon" Singer
first flashed across the flstic horizon
in 1927. He was busy performer,
fighting IS times last year. and best
ing such boys as Chick Suggs and
Pete Civic, and fighting a draw with
Tony Canzoneri, former world feath-
erweight champion. That bout was
AIS real debut in fast company.
Singer next met Bud Taylor. and
won on a foul. He was dancing and
punching his way to victory when
Taylor hit him low, and Patsy HALEY.
the referee, stopped the fight. The
pair met again IN March and Al
again won the decision. Then came
the surprising knockout at the hands
Of Ignecio Fernandez. who should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
YOUNGSTER TOUTED
AS SECOND THORPE
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
One of Americas finest all-around
athletes was uncovered at the A. A. U.
track and field championships at Den
yer in Wilson Charles, 1e-year-old
Oneida Indian Of Haskell Institute.
Lone Star" Dietz. Haskell's foot ball
coach, regards Charles as another Jim
Thorpe, and predicts that within two
years the 6-foot, 19s-pound youngster
will be In a class by himself. He Is only
a sophomore.
Charles father was four letter man
at Carlisle. The son already has proved
to be one Of the hardest hitting and
:. -satile backs Haskell foot ball team
has known. He can do everything with
q foot ball and is unsurpassed as a
kicker.
Until he injured his left ankle in the
A. A. U, decafhlon. Charles was in front
for the championship. The injury
slowed him up; he finished the remain
ing events in great pain and was third
in field Of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
VIRGINS, BOXER, FACING
SERIOUS AUTO CHARGES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August % up.
Charles 2. Chuck Virgins, India
napolts heavyweight pugilist, Is con-
fronted with nine efndavits fled by
Judson L. stark, county prosecutor,
among other things charging the fighter
with failure to stop after an accident
operating motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor. reckless driving
and assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Another Dark Horses Win Shoe Tourney
ADAMS, QUANTRILLE, BEAT
MEYERS, MCCARTHY EASILY
Veteran and Youth Likely Clash i'm Final at Plaza
Davidson Victor at Fillmore-Fairfax
County Pairings Made.

Of dark horses running today
~ Washingtons barnyard golf derby.
~ Frank Adams, youngster at Mey-
and Hubbard Quanrlle, STRIPPING trimmed Harry Nc
Carhy first of the section tournament at the Plaza
distinct that Adams should knock off the
highly outed Meyers but the margin of his victory shock to
Vows legion Of followers.
cucked couple double ringers and took the first
souhpawed five ringers the second which he
late in the before Meyers scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
WATERBURY. Conn.-Louis kid
Kaplan, Meriden, Conn, outpointed Joe
Trabon, Buffalo, N. Y. (1O).
OKLAHOMA CITY. - Babe Hunt,
Ponca City, and George Cook, Australia,
drew (10)
NEWARK. N. willie Iamorte,
Newark. outpointed Ivy Schwartz, New
York i5>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Hoorer Held Wrong in Saying
'AU Men Equal Before Fishes

was busy throwing back nsh he could
not use.
No, our experience has been that
men are decidedly unequal before fish,
and we shall need considerable per-
suasion to the contrary before altering
our opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
SWEDISH BOAT IN VAN.

MAEBLEHEAD, Mas, August 90 tTN.
The Swedish yacht Becchant, sailed
by Eric Lundberg, won the first race Of
the free-for-all series for the Hovey Cup
against three German and six American
boats. The time for the 10-mile course
was 1 hour so minutes and 35 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

THEY are always discovering
Another So-and-So." In base
ball it's Another Ty Cobb
4 in boxing Another Joe Cans"
or Another Benny Leonard"
I'd like to have one of Uncle Sans
new-model dollar bills for every time
I've heard or read that "So-and-so is
another Benny Leonard" Sid Terris
was one. That is. they said it about
him. Then Ruby GoldStein. And
If all the boys who have knocked out
Sid Terris and Ruby Goldstein were
laid end to end tfey would reach
many miles.
when aongAeame Al Singer, like
Terris and G6tdsteins a p4oduct of
New York City's vast Hebrew-Ameri-
can population. The Ghetto gave
Singer to the fight game, and after
he had flashed his ever-tncreastng
prtlliance for q year or so, they be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
BICYCLE RIDER DIES.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, August % tH1.
Dan Pichions Of Thornton, known 70
bicycle race fans as q major contender
for the last three years, died at the
Homeopathic Hospital here as the re-
suit of g training accident, in which he
was thrown to the track and splinter
entered his abdomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
GROH OUT AS PILOT.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, August % (F).-
Mike Martineck. first baseman, yester-
day assumed management of the Hart
ford Eastern League club. Martineck
succeeds Beinie CIroh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
MEDICOs SEEK GAME.

walter Reed Hospitals bali team Is
without a game for tomorrow. ANY
team desiring the date should phone
Dave Adamson at Georgia 1000, branch
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
MAUCK TO BECOME COACH.

MARTINSBURG. W., Va, August 81.
Leonard Mauck. outstanding athlete
at Emory and Henry College, will coach
foot ball and teach at Abingdon (Va.)
High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
MARYLAND a. G. BILLED.

The Maryland A. @. viii be host TO
fi1e Dixie Pigs Sunday at 8 pm. IN q
bah game at Scat Tleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
HEENEY IS THROUGH.

Honest Tom" Heeney figures 1t is
time to quit. He has fought four times
since losing to T1lnney. And Tom lost
then, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

N Y EW YORK, August 23-"Next
1N to prayer" says President
VI Hoover, fishing Is the most
l. Y personal relationship to man,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
GIRL ABOUT TOWN
BY MARILYNN

Came the dawn, as it were, cine
matically speaking, of weekend
concentrating exclusively on teas.
Even the opening of the country
club Saturday night with its at
tendant dinner parties didn't prove
such a high powered attraction as
the teas given Saturday afternoon
b. Mrs. Louis Levey and Miss Lii
Ian Reeves and Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Goodman.
From 3 till 7 o'clock Saturday
Mrs. Leyey and Miss Reeves enter
tanned at Mrs. Levey's home, 1902
North Meridian street. About 500
invitations were issued, and what
started out to be a tea with Julia
Brink and me situated in our most
vulnerable position-that is, in the
dining room. consuming as many
caviar sandwiches as was humanity
possible before the guests arrived
and rudelv ate up the rest-ended
as a feminine connection.
Beside Julia and I and the caviar
sandwiches in the dining room as
sisting were Helen Fleischer, look
ing very chic i'll a patterned brown
crepe de chine ensemble; Mrs. Ted
Griflth, Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs.
Robert Adams and Mrs. Herbert
Woollen.
Mrs. Bert Adams was at one end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
Guest Party
VIII Close
Club Year

Members of the Won1an's Faculty
Club of Butler university will close
the club year with a guest party
from 3 to 5 o'clock Thursday after
noon at Arthur Jordan Memorial
hall.
Those who will serve as hostesses
are Mrs. Robert Judson Alley, Mrs.
J. w. Putnam. Mrs. Bruce Kersh-
( ner. Mrs. Elijah Jordan, Mrs. w. A.
Shullenberger, Mrs. c. Mervin
Palmer. Mrs. Wallace w. Perkins,
Mrs. A. c. Barnett, Mrs. Stanley A.
Cain, Miss Gladys Banes and Miss
Juna Lutz
IN the receiving line will be Mrs.
Kershner, the incoming president;
Mrs. Albert Mock, outgoing presi-
dent; Miss Evelyn Butler, dean OF
women at the University; Mrs. Alley,
Mrs. J. w. Putnam, and Mrs. Albert
Mock.
Students of the university will
give a musical program and Mrs.
Eugene Fife will give readings. Mrs.
Gino Ratti is chairman Of the pro-
gram committee. Students OF the
home economics department Will
serve refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
Sisters GiUe
Sh07c1e19 for
B7ide-EIeCt

Miss Anna Marie Brewer, whose
marriage to Neal J. Burke will take
place Thursday, May 80, at st.
Philip Neri church, was the honor
guest at a miscellaneous shower
given Monday night by her sisters,
Mrs. George Cosgrove and Mrs
Fred Wehlage, at the home OF MIS-.
Cosgrove. SIC North Rural street.
The house was decorated with bas-
kets of spring flowers. The gifts
were presented to the bride elect by
little James Robert and Carl Wehl-
age.
Guests with Mrs. Brewer we're
Mrs. Raymond Baird. Mrs. irwin
Dietzs Mrs, Edward Monaghan, Mrs.
william Cosgrove, Mrs. George F.
Brewer, Miss Linnie Beatrice Wade,
Miss Anne Aryin. Miss Margaret
Ryan Miss Ernestine Doyle. Miss
Marie Wehlage, Miss Marietta
O'Brien, Miss Katherine Reidy, Miss
Jane Brewer. Miss Katherine
Brewer, Miss Helen Brewer. Miss
Pauline Millin and Miss Mabel
McGovern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
Reception Will Be Given for
School 81 New P. T. A. Staff

Mrs. Francis w. Payne, secretary;
Mrs. Gladys Wheeler. treasurer;
Mrs. o. H. GRIPPE, Mrs. w. ], Palmer
and MRS. Harry Wangelin, members
Of the board.
Mrs. Kuerst will be assisted by
Miss Helen Loeper, principal Of the
school; Mrs. C. I. Hoover, Mrs.
Louis Bruck, Mrs. Bert Westover,
Mrs. Mahlon Bash, Mrs. w. B.
Gates, Mrs. P. T. Mcdonald. Mrs
Walter Pray, Mrs. william D. Vogel,
Mrs. Frank T. Smith, Mrs. Raymond
Stiltz, Mrs. Mark Reasoner and
Mrs. r. F. Schrader.
During the receiving hours Mrs
Victor Hintze will sing, accompanied
by Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Carl Withner
will present a group of numbers,
accompanied by Mrs. William Men
denhall. Miss Ruby Winders, &C
companied by Mrs. Wheeler, will
give a group Of vocal selections. Mrs.
James LOOMS and Mrs Ebert
Glass will give piano numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
CLUB MEETINGS
WEDNESDAY

St. Clair Literary Club members
will elect officers at a picnic lunch
con meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Edward H. Liehr, 819 North Tacoma
avenue. Home Life of Belgians'
will be the topic of round table dis
cussion. This will be the closing
meeting of the club year.
Members of the MONDAY Lunch
con Club will meet at the home Of
Mrs. w. A. Shake. 1l05 North Rural
street.
Irvington Auxiliary, P. H. N. A.,
will meet at the home of Mrs. W.
A. Kelly, 239 South Audubon road,
from II until o'clock.
Members of the Literary Sixteen
Club will have a / o'clock luncheon
at the Lurnley tea room, 1540 North
Meridian street. Mrs. j. E. Barcus
will be hostess and Mrs. Demarchus
Brown will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14

Fidelis Club members OF North
Park chapter. Eastern Star, enter
tanned their mothers Monday night
with a banquet at the Lunley Tea
room. Covers were laid for thirty
four at a table decorated WIN
snring flowers in violet and white.
F7avors were tiny novelty pots hIled
with ivy
During the dinner hour James
Reed, tenor, sang Who Is Sylvia?
by Franz Schubert; Song OF the
Volga Boatman," and THE Desert
Song" Miss Jane buddy sang a
group of songs. Both were accom-
panied by Miss Gertrude Buttz.
Miss Dorothy presented several
readings.
Mothers present were Mrs. For
rest w. Baker, Mrs. B. G. Bushnell,
Mrs. Gertrude Buttz, Mrs. j. l..
Campbell, Mrs. Bert c. Davis, Mrs.
william L. Hoy, Mrs. John S. Lof-
ton, Mrs. w. c. Mann, Mrs. E. P.
Mulch, Mrs. Edward Reinhardt,
Mrs. Susan Sanders, Mrs. Anna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
Music
School Ends It's
Year of Work

Bel Canto club members Of the
IrvingtOn School of Music closed
their years musical activities with
program and reception Sunday in
honor of Nine. Baihle- Steinhart,
concert pianist, and GaScon Baihle,
violinist. from the National Con-
servatory of Music, Paris.
Mime. Steinhart thrilled the
audience with her wonderful tech
nique and rendition of "Gavotte, -
and other selections. Mr.. Baihle,
who made his first appearance be-
fore the school formerly was first
violinist with the Pittsburgh Sym
phony orchestra under direction Of
Emil Baur. He also played with the
Russian Symphony orchestra under
AltSchuler.
Mrs. Clarence Henry, vocalist
from New York, sang a group Of
songs. The Rev. George w. Allison,
pastor of Iryington Presbyterian
church. presented diplomas and
certificates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
BETA DELPHTAN CLUB
PLANS GUEST PARTY

Senai-annual guest day party OF
the Beta Delphian chapter will be
held Nat the Woodruff Place club
house at 2:30 Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Chester Berry and Mrs. Charles
Warfel will be hostesses.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs
Albert Fritz, Mrs. J. z. Barcus and
Mrs. Albert G. Hirschman. Mrs. j..
H. May is chairman in charge OF
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
BleSSingSOf
Li6Hidde11
by Defects
BY MARTHA TFF

No matter how impossible ones
burdens seem, they never are so bad
they couldn't be worse Trite. but
comforting. that As long as we have
our health. our mental alertnesS and
spiritual ambitions fate hasn't
cheated US out Of life.
Even physical handicaps need not
hold one back Often they develop
very admirable traits, such as kind
ness snd patience and consideration.
There is common tendency
among people with physical defects
TO underestimate their own values.
however. They are apt 10 be super
sensitive.
Lose Sight of Blessings
The physical defect grows in their
own minds to such immense pro-
portions as to make them lose sight
of the fact that beauty of character
and personality can overcome these
minor deficiencies. And that isn't
Pollyanna talk.
Innumerable letters have come to
this office from these self termed
unfortunates. Here is a representa-
tive one.
10 YOU with my troubles. but after moon.
Ing over them for almost six months 7
nave decided it is about time to either
get someone to help me solve them or III
worry myself TO the grave.
! am, cripple, with just one leg.
railroad accident neceSsitated amputation.
| have worked regularly since the acct
dent and at present own my own home
ana draw salary which sutices 10 keen
the wolf from the door
But m lonely. always have been bv
temperament. and after becoming crippled
my Loneliness was aCcentuated I have,
my books. OF course, but sometimes even
they lose their charm.
Six months ago I became infatuated With
q woman six years younger than myself
Tbs intatqation greW to love-on my
I cared so much. She treats me as q
7r bs 9p s WIZ VIZ n POI 60 PLACES Tith ne
DISCOURAGED
What's the matter with you? In
your letter you said you owned your
own home and we're drawing down a
nice pay check. The loss Of a limb
hasn't handicapped you.
Tell the Girl
Think how many others would like
to be standing in your shoes. There
are lots of men, with families, out
of jobs and without even a home
to go to.
If the woman is the right sort.
the fact that you have an artificial
leg won't matter Why not tell the
girl you love her. Shes no mind
reader. Give her a chance to voice
her own opinions. Possibly you are
jumping at conclusions.
There is no reason for a person
to go into seclusion or hermitize
himself because of a defect such as
yours. Garry on a normal and happy
life and be thankful your trouble
is something so easily remedied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
CINDERELLA CLUB TO
GIVE MOTHERS PARTY

Mothers of members of the Gin
derella, Club will be entertained With
a banquet at the Lunley tearoom
Wednesday night. Appointments
will he in the club colors, nile green
and silver. A musical program has
been arranged by the entertainment
committee.
Mothers who will attend are Mrs.
E. F. Shafer, Mrs. Charles simon
Mrs. William Starks, Mrs. Joseph
Beck, Mrs. c. A. Supper, Mrs. Louis
Kahn. Mrs. K. 0. Pierson, Mrs. B.
B. Boyer, Mrs. B. M. Massey and
Mrs. E. F. Denny.
New members of the organization
will be initiated at a weekend party
at Camp Delight Saturday and
Sunday.