davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-04
HEARTS IN DIXIE" IS
 ALL-SINGING, TALKING

The speaking screen is seeing significant development as the mo- tion picture and stage are brought still closer together through a a merging of their respective tech nique. One fully expects to find extraordinary contributions to the new art of the "talkies," but one does not always expect to find such a totally new note in enter tainment as that afforded by the Fox Movietone production Hearts in Dixie"
 At the Coliseum Theatre last night this all l-talking picture and all-singing, all-dancing production it might be termed, also-was gwen it's local premiere before an audi ence which before the final song, was expressing it's enthusiasm.
 Fox Movietone has taken a story of Dixieland, with it's cotton fields, steamboats, levees and other atmos- pheric properties and used it to knit together an amazingly generous number of performances by some two hundred singers, dancers and actors.
 All of which is saying Hearts in Dixie" is novelty which has no precedent. Again, as with the first outdoor talking feature, Tn Old Arizona" Fox Movietons is pioneer ing in the ''talkie" field. It would be unfair to reveal the originality of Hearts in Dixie" and to give away the points of absorbing inter- est that are in it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-04
DOUBLE HEADER CAGE BILL FOR
 THURSDAY. EvE:
Three Teams to Make First Appearance in Hoop
 League Contests

Three teams will make their first appearances before Juneau audi ences Thursday night when the second games of the City Basketball series will be played in the High School gymnasium. The City Fire men will appear for the first time for a tilt with the strong Alumni team. The strong Alumni girls sextette will make it's first appear ance against the high school girls team, which will also appear for the first time as a unit.
 The Alumni game prom ises to be a thriller from start ta finish. The Alumni team hao things pretty much it's own way during the first half of the game against the high school last week but was nosed out in an overtime period by the school. The Firemer have one of the strongest appear ing teams they have had for sev- eral years. In practice they show up strong. Both teams are going in to win
 The Alumni girls promise to show the high school girls a few of the tricks of the game. Composed oi former high school stars they should be able to do that very thing. The high school team is still of ques- tionable strength, and the youngs. ters will find it necessary to extenc themselves to come within striking distance of the long end of th' score. Battle royals are on tai for the fans at Thursdays game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-04

faced by Richard Dix and com pany Of players during the filming of "Redskin,' the natural color pie ture which will show at the Coli scum next Sunday. Tho scenes were taken on the Navajo Indian reservation in Arizona.
 During dry weather, the floor of the half mile wide gorge is a river of fine sand and, through it, auto mobiles can make but three or four miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-04

Lieutenant Commander Albert Pat terson, aged 52 years, Chief Engi- neer of the Cutter Haida, was found in his room. Death was due to natural causes, the coroner said.
 Patterson was assigned to the Haida last June and recently re- turned on the cutter from Boring Sea cruise.
 Patterson is survived by daugh- ter, Helen, actress, in Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-04
"REDSKIN" WITH DIX
 COMING NEXT SUNDAY

A Real dangers, the constant threat of a cloud burst sending a flood of water through the 1o00-foot depths of the vast Canyon de Chelly, were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-04
COLLEGE GIRL IS PILOT

PORTLAND, Me.-Elinor Spear, 19-year-old Portland girl and Wells ley student, was the first woman in the state to qualify for flying license.
 
 ". w. Batcheller, local broker, arrived home on the Yukon after a business trip to Seattle.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Young Stribling Shows
In Exhibition Tonight

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 20 w.
III (Y0uiYsl StrfblinR II scheduled
Ia make his last public appearance
tonight IN. an exhibition match
here bafare his February Z7 bort
WITH Jack Sharkey, the Boston
Cob. at Miami Beach.
StribIing win enter into q spar
ring exhibition preliminary 70 the
Baby Stribling- Billy Edwards bout
here. He win box four rounds II
exhibition with Glenn Cllaneey of
Jacksonville. before departing for
Miami Beach to enter training,
The Ge0rgia fighter last night
was given rousIng send-Off by
his home town, Macon. and was
sIhowered with gifts and pIaiadits.
"A crowd OF 1000 gathered % see
him play basketball "a the reeleF
aII.star team for the city cham.
piorslIp. Between halves ne ref
creed a four.rouud exhibition fight.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
BasketbaH Results


G. u. rs: AHaerican u,
N. q. state "a; Virginia, ID
Davidson. aa: Len0fr. Rhyme, 2S.
F:astern. 23: <50nzaga, III.
sC. u. Freshmen, 90. Western, IS.
Miami. Fla.. &C.: SkEnkers
west washington sS: Bethany. 4.
First Baptist, 81; Second Baptist.
lC.
Calvary Baptist, 81; Fifth Baptist,
Is.
BasketeerH II; Strayer,s. II.
Columbia, All: Woodbridge 10.
Company r. 40: Berwyn, III.
Frenchys, 40; Meriaians. Is
Orig. Eagles. 10; Nat. Circles. (
wash. GFays, e3s Nat. Pub
fishers. g.,
CseItics, % Standards. 20
Hartfords 81: Deluxe, 14.
Red stars. "a: Twin Oaks. rs.
Naval Air. 81: Medical Corps. -.
Duponts 90: Artillery. 25.
Petworth. Sb. Nusbaums, is.
Azkeca, 90: Petw0rth Cards. q
Harrinlans, 81: Company G. 10.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
IlTII|'''


AT Philadelphia ~ Kenny Bass,
Philadelphia. knocked out Red Chap
man. Boston. one round.
At Milwaakee King Tut. 81 Min
neapplis, kaysed Babe Ruth, OF
Philadelphia one round
Phil zwicis, Cleveland, defeated
sam shack. New York, eight rounds.
At New K0rk Babe Herman, of
Sacrefnento. Calf. Knocked cut sid
Terris. Nsw York lightweight. slx
rounds.
Willie sieaal, New york tight.
weight, Cutpointed Jose Gonzales,
OF Mexico. six rounds
AT Memphis, Tenn Buster Mail.
ini, New Orleans FniddleW
knocked out Tod Smith. Canton,
Ohio; four rounds.
At Columbus, Ohio ~ ] D hnn y
O.ISeefes Columbus lightwt tght, ont.
painted Eddie u1fdl Wagner, Phila.
deIp1ta ten r0unds.
Charlie Dunlap. C0lnmhns, scored
technical Knockout 0TCT Bobby
HutherfOrd Huntington Va
At Buffalo Joe scalEaro, New
York. stopped JOHNNY Mactsregor,
0f Hamilton Ontario. three rounds.
Al Rochester, N. Make Ros-
enblooFl New York. won decision
over lack Ntcvey, New York negro,
ten rounds
At Chicago Jackie Nields, Los
Angeles wclterweigEIt, was awarded
the decision over Jack Mccarthy
of ClIlcaeo, ten rounds.
Irish Jack Kennedy, Of Detroit.
scored technical knockout vic
tory over Shuttle Callahan Chi
caeo middleweight, three rounds.
Jlamnry MOIlette. ChicaEO welter.
weight, stopped Eddie Ballatlns ef
Cnicago, four rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

work havoc with the ambitious
reporters ever iii there trying
to make i good impression III
the conyiviaI side Of the sports
sphere. 1t is very easy to be
overtrained or undertrained for
such events, any interruptions
coming In the scheduled appear
ances Of The commandments hav-
ing j tendency to make them
Ro stale Or pull up with charley
horses. Very diseOncerting. We
can assure you'll Very!
This fellow Max Schmeling,
the giant German, who has In
vaded the heavyweight horizon
Of America, has made an inI-
preston II bis work which
makes him somewhat IN demand.
Not since FiTpo and Carpenter
has q foreigner taken the hold
on the public that SchmeliIlg
seems TO have.
He IS smart, shifky and has
straight right hand 10 tire
chin that Is nobodys dessert.
Pauline IS plugger, but an
awkward one, and wniEe he
Loses decisions. he manages %
STAY off the floor. Hceney
didn't look any too good against
Tunney. the referee probably
preventing 4 cold knockout and
besid 5, he refuses 10 fight any
body but Dempsey, which atti-
tude will probably keep him Idle
for I long, long time.
Meanwhile, have you donated
~ the Community Chest, which
serves 81 varieties Of welfare
within the confines of YOUR
neighborhood? The Community
Chest typifies 4 great sport
;n0 theory which we find n
every m phase of athletic compe
titior-it gives the underdog
chance. It's one of the great
est movements this town has
ever started and Il seems To
rs sporting proposition to look
out for che less fortunate Of
human lives.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
FIELDS NEARER
TITLE SHOT

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.--TaclSie Fields,
Los Angeles welterweight, today
was one notch nearer his cherished
championship match with Joe Dun
dee following his elimination oi
Jack Mccarthy, Of Chicago. in
10-round bout here last night.
Although the Coast liaauseR
carried OF the judges decision
at the end Of 10 fast rOands, he
failed to reveal anything start.
ling while tIarnlng the trick.
Mccarthy took everything Fields
hal 10 offer wlth0nt apparent
Distress. ~
Shuttle CaIlahan. the circus per-
former from Chicago Heights, broke
his left hand, the one with all the
dynamite. In the first round OF hla
sixrOund semi.windup settO against
Irish Jack Kennedy 0E Detroit.
Referee PnItiy stopped the bout In
the third round because of Shuffle's s
accident.
Six thousand fans paid s2O.0Oe to
see the show.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
IN FOLD
Of BRAVES

Earl Clark. former District sand.
lotter. has signed with the Boston
Braves, the contract calling for an
increased salary over last years
figure. TwCnty-oue years Of age,
Junior meniher nf the Braves and
one of the youngest players in tie
lma tors. he leaves this city Feb.
fuary s for sc. Petersbura Fla
the training site of the Braves
He should pick up some pointers
with johnny Evers. Habtit Marian
vile and Hank GOwdy around
An appendicitis attack in August
last year came when he was tall
ing the ball merrily and caused his
owners to believe ne was worth
their investment. Earl had earned
regular berth In the garden aFId
was hitting .3eh when stricken In
Cinelnnatf F0llowing the 0pera-
ti0n. no came home IS recupefates
Ms 1925 playing days ended.
he a aDiug bach IL The Bean.
t0wmera wieh Increased Vig0F
auad hope. destined. 50 B0At0n
scribes relate, 10 decorate the
middle. pasture t0r Judge Ellll
Furhs NireIinss THE Wash
Ingten youtil. t60. believes he
VIII ellneh regular berth.
The sale of Clark ~ Richn1ond.
hoe the dekuHct virsifiia state
League, to the Braves in the ebb
~ the 1921 season brCught the high
est sum paid fcf Virginia League
product. THE pFIcs WIS Sl5,000,
with SS.000 on delivery and ea0 .009
conditional on clark's future show
Ing. The Braves paid the balance
~ CLARK save symptoms 0z eiaea.
He got into a few games, but Waa
shifted to Proviaence where he ap-
pearea IN q single game.
HsSas recalled last spring and'
made the tour Of the Southern sx
ercise grounds with the Braves.
He fingered around for 4 white
after the seasons inaugural. but
found himself back with Rroyl,' /
denee once again. Thereupon he
proceeded TO burn up" the East
ern League by some fancy stick.
work ana the BFRvea summoned
him back to the fod IN July. He
may not go hence for some time
10 come.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
PLANS
GRID 0EEE:NSE

( &
(sAMHRInGF, Mass. Jan. 2s.-
Offensive foothall tactics rather than
defensive viii continue nt Harvard
for the gridirOn season Of 1922.
The Crimson win be a fighting
team.
The Horween football regime con-
tinues Arnold Horween. former
Crimson star and now Chicago
leather man. has accepted bis fourth
Harvard football contract as head
coacha contract TO run another
year.
Discussing his plans for Crimson
football, Horween said:
We have concentrated on often
sfve football In the past three years.
We shall continue along these lines
next fall In the past Harvard
teams have played defensive foot
han. The teams waited for the
other fellow 10 err. then Harvard
would put on is pressure.
sOur new foabbaIls Il u direct
alItithesis to this rode ~ nR8.
eeaslte. We tssAl that sRe SHOULD
get th6 kall alla se0re. ryaaFd
less oa tIte bHeaIka of the other
tea1t. Btsta NJ haFf for Mteani
10 eapitallae @ls tR bgemtEs ek
etheFa. bus 4 takes real fOet.
hail teaaa 10 ~ 0Ut md get
points. We ~ Isat need ms.
fakes e. score.
The Fundamentally OF footbalI re
taeIsiing and hl0nlxIng offensive
foot hall is fl1s natural kind 81 foot.
bah for team THAT has these
qualities to play.
We win 20 out there to nlake
the breaks from the very start fn
every ganTe. Our aim VIII be to
score and we win not iaE bsIsind
waiting for the other fellows
breaks
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
San Breodoa Fail.
70 Get Farm II
Honolah

President sam BFeadons Of the
Cardinals returned to St. Louis
Yecently fFom his trip ta Honolulu.
Upon his return to- his office
Breadon WAS glad to hear that
while he was away the. Cardinals
didH't lose game to the Yankees.
Also that Silly SOuthwneth still
Is manager ~ hia team,
Bresdcn desires 10 establish an
ether Cardinal farm in Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Babe Herman Returns
Sid Ierris knockout

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 Three
thousand faithful supporters Of
sid Terriz perennial canvas kisser,
saw the erstwhile DANCING master
fail down and 80 boom III the sixth
round of his. bout with Babe Her
man. Sacramento. cal. lightweight,
at the. st. Nicholas arena last night.
Herman. who was Knocked ont by
Terris III Cleveland two vsS1rs ag0
when the Ghetto Ghost was ranked
a. = leading lightweight contender.
stopped the New Yorker with 4 right
to the Jaw.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Glen KOlsfenhOlme
Trades Berths
With Megaw

Glenn WoIstenllolnae, whose
name for years has been synono-
moss with Convention Hall. to-
day was transferred to John
Elick's staff at the Arcadia.
bed Mesaw was shifted from
the Arcadia to Convention Hall.
He win shoot with the Convention
HaR team. wclsterholms win
holster up the Arcadians.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
| OW POST ION
To LOSER

Sc. Johns and Dewitt Prep tangle
in an important Prep school Basket.
bah League game tomorrow after.
noon at 3:15 o'clock in the Boys
club gym, Third and 6 Streets
Northwest. The victim viii take a
rear position in the race and open
itself to complete oblivion.
Only the remote possibility that
each team suffers two defeats
would allow tonnorrow's loser to
earn a tie for the championship.
That chance seems FAR distant. as
.Gonzaga has already registereds two
victories ana need only repeat
against St. Johns and Dewitt Prep.
TamOrr0w'a rivals have been
gr00mled for the fray ~ each
realizes the Significance Of VIE
tory. Coach sullivan at 80.
J0hn's hasn't made known his
starting lineup and the same Is
, true 0l Coach Daley, Uf Dewitt
Prep.
However, 4 sizzling floor tilt IS
the prospect and b aizeable gather
ing Is expected. The Prep School
League contests have apparently
aroused interest III scholastic fol.
lowers and are we'll received.
Emerson Institute has been ad-
naitted to the league and the age
limit has been raised to ~ years.
which permitted Emerson's entry.
The addition OF Emerson gives the
circuit four powerful prep school
teams Of equal calibeF. IT Is likely
that one or two more win follow
Eners0n's move.
Gonzaga, with Emerson in
the league, will have tough
shedding, a. Coach Napfieid's
five has returned fF0n sue
cessfWf iayasi0m III Virginia,
where practically eyery heading
prep school was defeated. Esner-
son has enc Oh the fastest fiyes
that ever dispOrted III IocaI
basketball circles.
Today's public high school series
games offer Eastern and Business
opposing Al 3:15 o'clock and Tech
and Central naeetifs In the after.
piece. Al win for Tech would place
Ii within game Of the champion
ship, while d victory for Eastern
would leave II 4 game and q half
behind the Manual Trainers
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
DIXIE.
BAT TIE IS
GATEFLI)P

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.Ths
bearish influence Of rumors
that the battle Of Miami Beach
is about to blow up in the
faces Of the Madison Square
Garden Corporation directors
moved Col John s. Hammond
to vigorous denial today. 81
The good colonel also produced q
long telegram from Jack Dempsey,
who said the dastardly stories had
reached Miami and inquiring How
Conner
Dempsey asserted that ''evefything
"a set and that the advances sale is (
blooming In Florida and work has
started ON construction Of an arena
III tianinsO Park.
some of tIs skeptlcs here re.
MaafneH STEPPED lii pessimhisHl
even after Demps4f's wire wa
read. ana nothing less than &
strong statement fFUilf william
r. Carey, Garden vice treafdbnt
In charge at Miami Beach. viii
convince them that there isn't q
movement oti foot 10 ntCRe tire q
show, bag and bagggge, into
Madis0n Square Garden. Up 70
last night Carey had iesue0 no v
official eOnainnniqtle.
If the Garden folks are hesitating
about promoting the fight In Florida
they are not showing Il In their
activities at this end Of the line
Joe BOyton, c0nmar1der-in-chief Of
the Garden box offices. left last night
for Miami Beach with 44,e90 tickets
and blue prints Of the seating ara
rangemenfs OF the arena.
Frank Mcintyre leaves Thursday
10 take charge Of the ushering and
policing.
These moves should indicate that =
there has been no halt called either
here or fu Florida. The Garden
directors Fsiay be willing to risk 4
loss on an enterprise started by
Tex RicIard and completed ~
them 40 ) bounden duty, but they
haven't arrived at the stage Oe
beneyoIence where they. are provid-
ing Garden employees with mere
pleasure trips to FIOrida.
CoIenel Hammond was most
distressed by = tale that the
Gardem directors had met secret.
u yesterday Or were meeting
today 10 listen 10 I IngnbEious
reF0rt from Mr.. Carey.
No directors meeting IS listed
for this week., he insisted. Meth Z
er Mr.. Carey nor myself could rall
off this fight II we wanted TO.
The dire tors would have to act On
any cotnmendaticn
In the last few days we have
received appIicat tio1s from NsW
Workers for Se7 ssata. and an but
i few Of thens are the SzS reserva.
tiors. The statement has been
made that the entire advance sale
does not exceed s1B.008. We'll. We
have more than $4,000 III cash In
this little bundle.
we are conducting no sale here.
50 am sending an these orders
South with Joe B0yt0n and instruct
ing applicants to send their orders
direct to Jack Dempsey care ok the
Kennel Club Miami Beach. The
orders We received here. by the
way. de not include applicati0ns
made through the Boston Garden
or the Madison Square Garden cIah
bookings. Quite q number are going
from Boston. We received 500 appii.
cations last Saturday alone
Sharkey and MS retinue are one
from Boston tomorrow and will
leave for Miami Beach AZ o'eE0clS
tomorrow night!
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Women Stage First
Open Golf Tourney

EsfNIEE7tIRST, n. C., Jan. % ~.
For the first time since the begin.
ming of national golf competition.
women pros may vie with women
amateur stars ia the Wonen's Open
golf tournament. which starts here
tomorrow and lasts until February s.
Miss GIenna CoIFett. national
women's champion. IN eharge OF
the entries for the event said today
that more than 15e wonaen stars
win start out in tbs competition.
and that several women profes.
SIGNALS probably win be III on the
entry list Miss ElizabetH Gordon.
Psovidence. r. l.. and Miss Mar
iOrfe Cooper, Buffalo. NJ. ~. are
am0HE the pros expected 10 ester
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
sPRING UMPIRE SIGNED

Connie Mack has chartered the
services of Harry 8. Adams, Middle
Atlantic League umpire, to handle
the spring exhibition games. Harry
GeiseI 0f the American Leagus staff
formerly performed this shore. but
begged of this year 70 remain near
his fireside IN indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
American Association
Names Nine umnires

CHICAGO Jan. 2s. Names Of
nine umpiFes wl.S win 0fliefate IN
the American Association during
the season of 1879 were made pub
nc taday. Heretof0re only eight
ampires were used by the asso-
citation.
Two newcomers appear In this
years list They are c. 2. Johns
ton. formerly OF the Southern As
snc'ation, and +. w Snyder.
Tie other seven are Frank
Brown. George johnson. Ted Me.
Grew. c. Al Mccafferty, Joseph
Rue. Harry Goetz and r. r. Con-
noIlys
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
ITODAYS
TORIAL
By KIRK MILLER

One of the most ridiculous
yarns that ever secped into
Washington concerned The prop
csitiOn of Lou Little, George
town athletic director and head
football coach, stepping into
football breach at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, his alma
mater, to dispose Of an alleged
coaching situation there which
has Little's best pals, Lou
Young and Ludlow Wray, on the
way out in 1880.
Growing up together on the
Red and Blue gridir0n 4 decade
ago, then following football pro-
fesSionally IN the postwar
days, Little, Young and Wray
are about as thick as q Scotch
mans hrOgue. Had the re-
cent version coming out Of Phila-
delphia named almost any other
prominent coach III the country
as even listening to 4 PROPOSE
tion that might work harm to
Lou Young Of Lud Wray. the
story would have sounded more
reasonable than II did with Lou
Little h the role Of inter-
i0per
There il nothing III the way
Of current fotban lore that this
great trinity Of football minds
does not shaTes Often during
the training period along the
Atlantic Coast where both
Georgetown and Pennsylvania
take their candidates during the
early days of September. Little
and Young and Wray find op-
portunity 10 confer OF new foot
ball ways and means and de-
velopment.
Of any group Of three men
interested in sports that comes
to mind, none has more closely
cemented personal and profes-
sional friendship than the tri-
nmvirate which was mentioned
as involved in a coaching shifs
that would find one Of it's mem.
bers benefitfng At the expense
Of another.
z. Bernard Welsh, Of Rockville.
Md, informs as the Voiunteer
Firemen's Association q ret-
ting ready for its eighth annual
smoker February % which in
eludes several good fights and
some Arasslin We hope. un-
like the proposed smoker al the
Grandstand Coaches Association.
scheduled for last Saturday. ire
Rockville affair will not be
called off. There we were last
week, some into training for one
OF the biggest social events 81
the. festive winter season. onIv
to have all competition declared
postponed.
These sudden changes of plans /
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

Roth are stout .batters aEai depend.
Anle fEyhawka Fskackerhy wore the
Sox livery III 30 games EsE SeasBn.
hatting and fieIdfne .2sa and 9Ss re-
spectiveiy Biackerbys stick was
nothing to write hnfne aIl8ut. kut
Hlackhslru has the utmost conf
aence la the ypuHgster 10 come
thraueh. he secs IN this recruit an
Sthtr AstWrei shettsv.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

IIe dFave out rs doahNea. e
TRIPLES nne u han.s Vssns. The
0uffieIiIera wisW arr llAeIy ta
crowd ve6eRaNe aue "a their
heFth are EseaFEs tiIaenerbF tr0nl
SHae6 aIlA e1aEence yyaglan
from SaeRameRta, ~ the PaeiEle
Coast A4eagse.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

CoIoneE Hammond was most
distressed BY tale that the
Gardem directors had met secret.
u yesterday 0r were meeting
today 10 listen to I IugmbFious
report from Mr.. Carey.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

The hoy did well despite lsIa
lack " naaior league experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
HONOR HSSa .s and s1Hh2 4RIgFb SHEILA Story s ee
BIZ GORDON TURNER

Professional burglars, I under
stand, all have their peculiar meth
ods of operation" Smedley inter-
jected. 1.-The police might be able
TO trace this one after seeing how
the job was done"
1.-THE police, mol" exclaimed Will
Der. "They must not be called in.
That, above all, must be avoided.
They would pry and poke. They
would have to be told too much"
"You are right" rejoined Smed-
ley. we must work it out our
selves as best we can. Could it have
been any one in the house-any of
the servants?"
"Impossiblel No woman could
have done it and, as you know, this
is a woman-operated household
Mrs. Hendricks, the housekeeper;
Clara. the cook, and Lena, the maid
When Sheila entertains In an elab-
crate manner she calls in a4caterer,
but we were not entertaining last
night.