davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-28
T|LDEN CONTINUES
ENGLISH VICTORIES
Takes Match From French
man in Straight Sets as
HennesSey Loses.
BY the Associated Press.


WIMBLEDON, England, June 2s.-
Bill Tilden continued his parade
through the English tennis champion
ships at Wimbledon, defeating Christian
Boussus, one of the French invaders,
in straight sets, 6--3, 81, "a, today.
AS Big Bill was downing the French
man, John Hennessey was forced to
admit defeat at the hands of another
Frenchman, Henri Cochet. The ace of
the French Davis Cup team took the
first two sets easily, but was forced to
play his best before annexing the third
and match. The score was 6-1, e.,
CT.
Senorita di Alvarez, the Spanish star
picked to meet Helen Wills in the finals,
today was eliminated In one of the
queror was Mrs. c. @. McIlguham of
Great Britain. The score was Ga,
As, GO.
Miss Helen Jacobs of California dis
posed of Miss Poan Fry, one of the
younger British stars, Ga, Ga.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy joined the
| victorious Yankees, eliminating Miss
Eileen Bennett of England, 3-6, 6-4
Ga.
| GCOISt lOII anu hlSS EulUU STOSe
defeated F.. M. B. Fisher Of New Zea-
land and Miss Urber Of England, Ga
6-8, 6-4.
The American British combination oi
Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Betty
Nuthall eliminated Mrs. May and Mis-,
| Clarke, 6-l, Go.
The victory of the veteran, MRS
Bundy, over Eileen Bennett was the
biggest sensation of the women's play
| at Wimbledon. even surprising Mrs
McIlquham's triumph over the Span
ish net star.
Mrs. Bundy, playing at Wimbledon
for the first time since winning tht
title "a years ago, played game thai
rivaled her performances OF younger
days. She fought for every point
covering the entire court much faster
and better than her beautiful English
girl opponent
After trailing four games to one ir
the third and deciding set, the Cali
fornian won flve straight games falling
back on her volley and rushing TO tht
net with the eagerness of youth
Miss Helen Wills joined the American
winners as she defeated Miss Sigart o
arNot Britain Ga, Ga
Evening star., 1929-06-28
ACCUSED OF ANNOYING
WOMAN, MAN FINED $25
Another $25 Imposed on Reckless
Driving Charge-Judge As
sails "Mashers."

Being accused of attempting to pick
UP" young married woman last night
cost Moses GaSs, 100 block OF N street
northeast, $50, when he appeared in
Police Court today. charged with dis
orderly conduct and reckless driving.
Policeman C. L. Smith of the ninth
precinct declared the man annoyed
Mrs. Harry Horton, first block of Ninth
street, as she was walking near Stanton
Park. Smith, attracted to the scene,
pursued Gass, who was driving his au-
tomobile for several blocks before he
was halted. It is alleged that Gass at
times drove at speed of more than
As miles an hour.
Declaring that women of the city
must be protected from automobile
mashers," Judge Gus A. Schuldt fined
GaSs S25 for disorderly conduct. The
reckless driving charge netted him a
S25 fine, imposed by Judge Ralph
Given.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
AYC0CK TAKES WIDE
LEAD OVER FORREST
Yale Golfers Battle to See Which
Will Be Champion in
Collegiate Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.

DEAL. N. j., June 2s.-Tommy
Aycock Of Yale led his teammate, Mar
shall Forrest, up at the end Of nine
holes of their 36-hole final-round battle
today for the national intercollegiate
golf championship.
Playing as smoothly as yesterday
when he eliminated Maurice Mccarthy,
defending champion. and Lester Bolstad,
Big Ten title holder. the slim Florida
youth from Yale covered the first nine
in 80 strokes, two over par, despite the
handicap Of gusty wind from the sea-
His drives were long and straight, his
brassies usually good, his irons accurate
and his putting deadly.
The cards (morning round):
Aycock ........4 4 5 3 4 4 S 4 5-38
Forrest .........6 5 6 2 5 4 5 s 6-44
Evening star., 1929-06-28
HOOVER GIVES LUNCHEON
FOR TURKISH OFFICIAL S
Minister of Health and Ambassa-
dor Are Guests of Honor at
White House.

DR.. Rehk Bey, minister of public
health, Of Turkey, and Ahmed Mouh-
tar Bey, Turkish Ambassador, were
guests Of honor at a luncheon given
today at the White House by President
Hoover.
The other guests were Secretary Of
state Stimson. Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon, Undersecretary Of State
Joseph p. Cotton, Rear Admiral Charles
e. Riggs, Surgeon General Hugh s.
Cumming of the Public Health Serv-
ice, Assistant Secretary Of State VIII
liam N. Castle, jr; F. X. Heath, Judge
John Barton Payne, president of the
American Red Gross; Brig. Gen. Frank
r. Keefer, c. Rowland Shaw, Lieut..
Comdr. Joel p Boone, White House
physician, and Col Campbell B. Hodges,
military aide to the President.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Continued From First Page)
Uriah Forrest and his partner, Benja-
min Stoddert, the first Secretary Of
Navy. About 1898, Gen. Forrest. who
had purchased his partners share, then
sold about $50 acres to his grandson,
Philip Barton Key, who built the pres
ent mansion house. Mr.. Key was chief
counsel of the City of Washington until
1906. Francis Scott Key was his
nephew and his name was carved on
one of the window paneS in the front
hall.
House Is Southern Colonial.
Secretary of the Treasury Robert j.
Walker afterward came into possession
of the property, and after that the Mid
ington, purchased it from Mr.. Walker.
Mr.. Middleton sold it II years later to
his brother-in-law, Commodore Alex
ander Henderson.
The Lindsavs afterward occupied It:
then the family of John T. Arms, and
afterward, President Cleveland leased 1t
and spent several Summers there. Mrs.
Richard Townsend was the next occu-
pant, although the house had been pur-
chased by Senator Francis G. Newlands.
The house is pure Southern Colonial
VI ltS peIIOO, uLlHldTTeo Dy Improper
restoration, and still retaining COM
menSurate gardens and grounds in keep
ing with the Virginia and Maryland
landscape.
Present plans include practically no
changes In the house The opportuni-
ties for gardening will be used by Mrs.
Stimson for as many Southern flowers
and shrubs as may flourish as far North
as Washington. Immediately south of
the house, the slope toward Rock Greek
should be ideal for gardenia and fruit
trees already planned. In the rear of
the stable is vegetable garden where
the Secretary Of State may soon be seen
solving his farm problem and studying
the complexities of foreign affairs.
The house contains entrance hall.
drawing room, parlor, dining room. con-
servatory, library, pantry, Kitchen eight
bedrooms, Ave baths and servants quar-
terS.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

tCOnGtnueu rTOm rlrSC rage.
letters, or, to be more exact, of the
signature william e. Borah," scrawleo
in the handwriting Of the leading pro-
ponent of American recognition of the
Soviet government, has travelled far anC
wide In this country with result that
the Idaho Senator receives almost daily
requests for such documents.
These come not only directly from
business men and scientists. but from
Senators and members of the House oi
Representatives in behalf of constit-
uentS, with one from William Howard
TAFT, Chief Justice of the United States
During May and the forepart of thi:
month Senator Borah issued from one
to three letters q day. These are not
addressed directly to any of1cial of the
Soviet Union, but merely ito whom thi:
letter may be presented" They are
Issued only to persons known personally
to the Senator or Vouched for by d per-
sonal acquaintance.
Typical Letter.
That furnished recently to Guy WARD
Mallon of Cincinnati, friend OF Chic
Justice Taft, may be taken as O sample
United States Senate.
Committee on foreign relations.
William e. Borah, chairman.
Washington, d. c., May 81, 1929.
ITO whom this letter may be pre-
sented:
The bearer, Mr.. Guy Ward Mallon
together with his son, Dwight, contem-
plates visit to Russia.
Mr.. Mallon Is q lawyer living ir
Cincinnati, Ohio. He is a distinguished
member OF his profession, a gentleman
of culture and of the highest character
He Is visiting Russia with a view tt
becoming intimately acquainted with
that great country and the people Of
Russia and their problems.
ANY courteSieS which may be ex-
tended to him will be greatly appreciated
by the undersigned.
(Signed.) WILLIAM Z. BORAH."
Others Of prominence for whom tn,
Senator has written similar letters in.
clude: DR.. william ]. Morden of tht
American Museum Of Natural History
George Sylvester Vierick, New Yorl
publisher; DR.. Edward A. Waters o.
the University OF Pennsylvania; Johr
A. Pearson Of Tacoma, wash; RicharC
j. Hunt Of LOgansport, Ind, and j. H
Fitzpatrick Of New Orleans.
Some Use Letters As Passport.
While most OF the bearers Obtain
representatives In European capitals
some Of them have gone directly to thu
| Russian border and obtained entry or
| the strength Of the letters and withou
any diplomatic credentials of any kind
Some Of those returning from Russit
nave Gtxen yAxtnls Aoconnt8 OF thai
Evening star., 1929-06-28
SHIP BARTENDER HELD.

PANAMA, June % Op).-The first ar
rest of bartender for selling liquor on q
vessel passing through the Panama
Canal Zone has been made here.
The man arrested was Georgia I'm
periale, f1rst-class bartender of the
italian liner Virgilio from Valparaiso
and South American west coast ports
for Genoa Capt. Romulo ChieSa, the
ships master, also was arrested, being
held responsible for the conduct Of his
Evening star., 1929-06-28
CONSIDERS SUCCESSOR
TO MAI. GEN. HAMMOND
Secretary Good Commerds Retiring
Militia Bureau Head for Ad-
ministration of Office.

Secretary Of War Good today had
under consideration selection of a chief
of the Militia Bureau of the War De-
partment to succeed Mai. Gen. Greed
c. Hammond of oregon, whose four
year term in that once expires today.
The War Department policy of rota-
ton practiced throughout the bureaus
will apply in the case of the Militia Bu-
reau, Secretary Good said. In taking
cognizance of Maj. Gen. Hammond's
expiration Of service, the War Secretary
commended him highly for his admins
tration of the Office.
Gen. Hammond, who Is an officer in
the National Guard, has not made
known his plans.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
SUES FOR AUTOMOBILE.

Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent
OF police, and Maurice Collins, captain
of the seventh precinct, were sued to-
day in the District Supreme Court by
Herbert Glassman. trading as the Glass
man Sales Co., 2101 Fourteenth street,
to recover possession of an automobile
which, he alleged, the police officials
Through Attorney Maurice Grubb. the
plaintiff values the automobile at
81 200 and declares that he has suf-
fered damages to the extent of $50
through the alleged wrongful depriva-
tion.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
N. A. T. Extends Service.

CHICAGO. June 20 LF).--National
Air Transport will extend the present
daytime air mail-passenger service be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City to
Tulsa, Okla; Fort Worth and Dallas,
Tex, a distance of 504 miles, beginning
July /. This will double the air rnail
service to and from the Texas cities,
which already are served by the night
line from Kansas City through wichita,
Ponca City and Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
TWO DIE IN GUN FIGHT
IN MICHIGAN TOWN
Former Texas Ranger, Held for In
vestigation, Declares Pair Had
Threatened Him.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH ROCKWOOD, Mich, June
25.--Two former Kentuckians are dead
and a former Texas ranger Is held for
investigation as a result of shooting
fray here last night. Both men were
slain by shots from the same pistol,
officers say
The dead are Clifford williams, 80,
and Lee Waldon, 25 Eugene H.
CheveS, 80, also of South Rockford, is
under arrest.
Cheves, sheriff's officers said declared
that Waldon and williams had threat
ened to get me-"
Evening star., 1929-06-28

NCOHGulueu rTOIu EHSb EdH6.
and in the few shots he failed to hit
properly on the round none came when
he had the reliable mashie-niblick In
his hand.
Espinosa was of in a blaze of glory
with birdie ct the 376-yard first
where he dropped 40-foot putt.
Sarazen Starts with Par.
Sarazen started even with par on the
first two holes at "A. He missed an
8-foot putt by inches for a on the 375-
yard second.
Hagen started with 5---4--4, or one
over par on the first and third holes and
even with orthodox figures on the Sec
ond.
Jack White veteran Scotch pro, who
was third at the end of the first-round
used up 86 strokes, bringing his 36-hole
total to 158.
Johnny Goodman, the Omaha anna
teur, who scored a rs yesterday, scored
80 today, 80 out and Al in, sending
his 36-hole total to 1856.
Craig Wood. Bloomfield, N. j., star,
shot a brilliant II to bring his 36-hole
total to $50. Wood used up 35 strokes
going out and SO coming home.
Thirty-six hole scores follow, 90" in
dicating amateur:
Gene Sarazen, Flushing, N. Y, I'll
71-l42.
sack Cummings, Westwood Country
Club. Cleveland. Ohio, 74-69-163.
David Ogilvie, Cleveland Heights
Ohio, withdrew
Denny shuttle, Worthington, Ohio
George B. Smith, Moorestown, N. J..
77--77--l54.
Joe Kirkwood, Chicago, 75-s2-157
Johnny Golden, Paterson. N. j., TO-
''sr, Peter; oHara. Verona. Pa, 74-7s-
$50.
Jim Barnes, New York, 7s-7s-1Se
Al Espinosa, Glencoe, Ill, 7o--72-
walter Hagen, New York, N. Y, rs
Harrison r. Johnston. White Bear
Yacht Club, Minnesota, 79-81-160.
C. w. Gambler, Pontiac, Mich, 76-
s1--157.
Louis Chiapetta, Hartford, Conn.
7e--7o-157.
Archie Loefner, San Antonio, Tex.
80-83-163.
Dan williams, westfield, N. j., 7s--
76-154.
W. l. Fotherinsham, New York, 81
80-161.
=. Neal Mcintyre. indianapolis, Ind.
Marshall chrichtOn, Durham. N. C.
B4-80-164.
Ted LongwOrth, Fort Worth, Tex.
74-62-156.
Michael J. Heaney, Springfield, Ohio
e6--withdrawn.
Jack White, Scotland, 72-86-15s.
Jack Sabol, White Plains, N. Y.
76-78-l54.
Bill Leach Overlook, Pa, 7o-79-
15s.
Charlie 1saacs, Fredericksburg, Va.
79-85-164.
'Charles C. Glare, Orange, Conn.
76-80--156.
Jock Hendry, st. Paul. MINI, go
Peter Manning. Driscol, Conn. So
Rocky Rich. Flushing, N. Y, So
7e-159.
charles W. Hall. Birmingham. Ala,
T9--8l--l6o.
Tony Manero, Elmsford, N. Y, 81
7o-160.
Alex Olson, Sioux City, Iowa, So
86-169.
Ermerick Kocsis. Pontiac. Mich, To-
IO-lOO.
sJohn Goodman, Omaha, 75-8o-155
Elmer Voigt, Scarsdale, N. Y, IS
S7--172.
Tom Raklets, oirard, Ohio, ss-7s-
159.
Jock Izutchison, Chicago, s3-7S-
161.
Willie Hunter, Montebello, Calf.
T6-77-153.
James Johnston, Toronto, Canada
Bl-82-163
J. 6. Rogers, Denver, Colo, 7s-7e-
154.
Tom Kerrigan, Mount Vernon. N. Y.
80-8l-l6l.
Arthur Ham, Brighton, Mich, 7s-
79-15B.
Reggie Myles, Cleveland, Ohio, 81
44-Withdrew.
Thomas Hughes, New York, 80-79-
15s.
Walter Murray, Gary, Ind, 7s-7s-
156.
Massie B. Miller, Norwich, Conn, 7s
-82-157.
Jack Leach, Haddon Field, N. j., 7s-
78-157.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
WANTS FARLEY IN AUGUST.
France Wants international Discussion
at Lausanne.


at Lausanne.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 28.-The French gov
ernment in a communication today
transmitted to the British government
on the subject of the proposed inter-
national conference for applying the
Young plan. suggested the conference
be held at Lausanne in the first week
in August.
A dispatch to the Associated Press
from Munich states that demand
for . national referendum in Germany
on the Young reparations plan mas
been voted by the Steel Helmets, the
Union Of Nationalist Societies and the
Bavarian Association for Home and
King. The action was part Of the Ba-
varian protest against the war guilt
accusation.
Another dispatch from Berlin says
the German cabinet today unanimous
ly agreed on a program for the COM
ing conference.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Woman Gets $4,000 Loot.

TOPEKA, June 20 GAs;.,-A woman to-
day held up w. L. Stalo.9. cashier Of
the Security Benefit Association here,
and escaped with the associations pay
roll, estimated at approximately $4,000,
after kidnapping A. j. Perlich, Kansas
City, and forcing him to drive her 10
rs scene of the hold.up.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Vile, executive secretary of the Maine
Christian Civic League. said that the
organization would oppose Senator
Gould's reelection. The league repre-
sentS the Anti-Saloon League of Amer
lea, which has no branch in Maine.
Mrs. Althea q. Quimby, State presi-
dent of the w. c. T. u, said that Sen
ator Gould was not the candidate Of the
w. G. T. u. Certainly the organization
will be even more frank and outspoken
against his reelection"
Evening star., 1929-06-28
GENE SARAzEN TIES
AL ESP|NOSA AT 142
Bobby Jones to Take Field
This Afternoon for
Second Round.

Continued From First Page.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
BORAH LETTERS OPEN
WAY TO AMERICANS
TRAVELLING IN RUSSIA

Continued From First Page.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
HISTORIC WO0DLEY
is SOLD TO STIMS0N
FOR RESIDENCE USE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1929-06-28


The subject was brought up by Sena-
tor Harrison during examination OF
stephen H. Love, presidents Of ths
United States Beet Sugar AssociatleH.
The MisSissippian declared that If serious
consideration was to be given to the
proposal by the committee, he wanted
it done while the Democrats are particle
pating in the hearings, which end July
l0-and the matter of questioning wit
nesses on the subject apparently was
put up to the Democratic committee
men to decide for themselves by Chair
man smoot's explanation Of his posi-
ton.
Smoot made his disclosure about the
sliding scale plan after Love had said
that he had read a published report
Smoot would propose such plan.
Love had been advocating the In
crease In the House bill of 81 hun
dredths of a cent in the present duty
of l.76 cents on Cuban raw sugar and
the proposed sliding scale came up after
he had testified that President Hoover
had told him within the last three
months he was much interested in
protection for the domestic sugar IN
dllztxy."
Evening star., 1929-06-28

and in the few shots he failed to hit
properly on the round none came when
he had the reliable mashie-niblick In
his hand.
Espinosa was off in a blaze Of glory
with birdie 3 ct the 376-yard first,
where he dropped a 40-foot putt.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-20
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
VALLEY CLUB WOMEN
AT BOARD MEETING

Among the prominent club women
of the valley who are attending the
meetings being held at Del Mar OF
the Southern District of the Califor-
MIA Federation of Women's clubs,
are the following:
Mrs. John Kavanaugh of Holtville,
who for the past two years has been
president Of the Imperial County
Federation of Women s clubs; Mrs
B. A. Ansyln of Brawley, the incom.
inb president of the county fedora
ton; Mrs. F. E. Culver of Brawley,
president of the Brawley Woman Is
Community club; Mrs. James Mackey
president of the Holtville Woman s
Study club, and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs
vice-president of Southern District
for the past two years.
Mrs. Kavanaugh has been appoint.
ed district chairman of the depart.
ment of education and Mrs. Jacobs
has been chosen to represent South
ern District on the board whose work
is to present plan for the reorgan-
ization of the district of the state.
At this meeting, Mrs. Marcus Rob
bins Of San Diego will be installed as
president of Southern District for
the next two years, succeeding to
the position which Mrs. Henry De-
Nyse Of Riverside has so ably occu-
pied during the last administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-20
pat AND VIRGINIA OFFER
SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSEWIFE

|, hitting the interior to be easily
cleaned.
Right Grade Essential
eff you buy suitcase, l should
advise you to purchase one of the
Gladstone variety. They are more
flexible, will accommodate much
more clothing, an dthrough the ar
rangement for the opening in the
center, none of the space is wasted
as it was in the old-fashioned suit
case.
'And should like to suggest that
in purchasing feather articles you
make sure that the material is top
grain, instead of split leather. You
will often see an article in leather
whose finish is attractive and looks
to the uninitiated just as good as an
other which is much higher in price.
The first is of split leather and its
durability is decidedly limited, while
an article of top grain leather will
( last forever and viii not lose its
finish as will one of split leather"
He showed them various bags IL
Illustrating the difference between the
two leather varieties, the bags vary
ing in price and in type of leather
and finish. Several showed the in
fluence of the vogue for color and
modernistic design, their egdes being
bound with gay eolored leather, and
modernistic designs being placed
upon them. This was particularly
true of hat boxes, the majority of
which were of the square type, the
round ones being discarded by popu-
lar opinion.
Among the newest articles of lug
gage were the aero-wasdrobes, square
boxes, like a large hat box, which,
when opened, disclosed partition
for hats and one for shoes, while the
! lid was arranged so that from three
to five dresses could be hung on the
hangers enclosed. In this way. suf-
ficient clothing for week or two
| could be packed in one bag, and the
traveller, upon reaching her desrlna-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-20
Men Are Thrilled
To Hold Velvety
Soft, Smooth Hands

Girls-there rs no getting away
from it-every man admires an ex
quisitely smooth, beautiful tex
tured hand. They like to hold an in
willingly soft, velvety hand just as
red, coarse, rough-skinned hand is
repellant to them.
If you d like to be able to imme-
diately beautify your hands when
ever you'd like to have them ex-
eeptionally nice, if you want to have
marvellous hand beauty every day in
the year-get 75c tube of How
ard s Buttermilk Cream at Clement s
Drug Store.
Howard's contains real buttermik
famous for centuries as one of the
worlds greatest beautifiers) plus a
number of other skin nourishing.
beauty-enhancing ingredients. How
ard S amazingly smooths and softens
coarsest skin, banishing freckles and
whitening skin. Apply at bedtime
or before going out housewives use
it or 8 times a day as perfect
safeguard against red, dry and chap
ped skin) and everywhere you go
you ii incite admiration because of
your well-groomed, youthful and
charming hands. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-20

Arnold Ariaudo and the prize fox
trot, by Lillian Halliday and John
Ariaudo. Punch and waters were
served during the evening.
Invited guests at this attractive
affair were Norma Young, Josephine
Graham, Geraldine Shaw, Phyllis
Welch, Thelma jenkins, Lillian Hal
liday, Fannie Lee Hancock, Delma
Boget, Marie Belts, Aphia Jackson,
Mary Sue Belts, Ruth Belts, Gene
We've Hopkins, Dorothy Halliday,
Warren Watson, Junior McNutt, Le-
roy Rumsey, Keith Stuart, Gus
Crowley, Guy Maggie, Sam Baer,
John Ariaudo, Lewis Hartshorn,
Arnold Ariaudo, Howard Colby, Mil
ton Finley, Ernest Jaeger, Earl
Willoughby, Kay Richmond, John
Busby, Lee Willoughby, Junior Holli-
day, Albert jenkins and Willard
Bethel.
Chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-20
COlOred Citizens
Enjoy Holiday

Yesterday was celebrated by tho
colored population of the valley az
Emancipation day, the date of the
ratification of the Emancipation
Proclamation by the state Of
Texas. According to w. A. Payne,
one of the leaders of the colored
community here, the day was sue
cesfnl in every way.
The celebration ended last night
with huge dance at which was
practically every colored person in
III Centre and many from the sur.
rounding towns.
The colored folks started their
celebration yesterday by staging a
parade from the East Side school
site to Eighth and Main streets
where they dispersed to enter ears
to drive to the 101 Ranch for q
full day Of activities.
At noon picnic lunch was served
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-20
BRIDGE CLUB
AT DELNO HOME

DR.. and Mrs. F.. =. Burger, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman c. Deaton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Delno entertained
their bridge club at dinner last
night at the Delno home on Wensley
avenue.
Dinner was served in the attrac
tive garden, and the weather being
little warm for bridge, the even
/ ing was spent enjoying music fur
nished by Kendall B. Perkins and
Ray c. Roberts who played the uke'
lele banjo, and the banjo, the other
guests singing to their ACCOMPANY
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall B. Perkins
were guests of the club and mem
bers present were DR.. and Mrs
Philip Hodgkin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
C. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Philley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman c. Deaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Delno, Mr.. and Mrs
John B. McNeece, Mr.. and Mrs. j
B. McNeece, and DR.. and Mrs. F. A.
Burger.