davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
BOY VIOLINIST
A|NAZES IN
RECITAL

Needless to say, washington
eagerly anticipated the coming Of
the 12.year-old boy violinist, who
recently created such sensation, in
the New York music world, but, !
am sure, none Of Us were prepared
for such genius as Yehudi Menuhin
revealed in his recital yesterday, at
Polls Theater.
We who were so fortunate to
hear him, are deeply grateful to
Mrs. Wilson Greene, whose efforts
secured a musical by the wonder
boy, in the Capital City, before he
sails for Europe.
when the little Jewish lad,
whose appearance IL strikingly
Anglo. Saxon, came upon the stage,
In black velvet shorts, a white
blouse and rolled socks, he was
greeted cordially as boy prodigy,
but the cIamorous ovation that
followed his last encore. was &C.
corded to Menuhin- violin virtuoso.
|, A little shy, he circumspected the
large crowd--then with one power
full stroke Of his bow, he pro-
nounced himself master OF Vtyaldi'
Concerto in G Minor, handling the
opus of intricate lingering and
elaborate expressions, with ease,
that was positively overwhelming.
In the Sonata in D minor. by
Brahms, he particularly excelled in
the last two movements. in which
he displayed q precision Of bow.
ing and sweetness of tone that
marks him for q Kreis1er.
The concerto in B minor, q per.
plexity of keys and tenpOs by
Saint.Saens, yielded humbly to
the mastery of the boy. His tiny
fingers danced through the pro.
fusion OF runs without the slight
est task. In the third movement,
andantino quaesi allegretto. his
tones, in the climax measures, re.
sembled the mellow notes OF a flute.
The last group was comprised OF
compositions of Bloch. Samazeuilh
and Paganini, which were but added
vehicles for his marvellous technique
and expression.
The stupendous memory work
alone made the afternoon one most
extraordinary. He did not refer once
to the score. He possesses
battling power, Of interpretation.
There stood a mere child, giving
us round, clear, sweet tones, ex.
pressing the profoundest emotions
Of the best composers, with the
comprehension Of a matured ar.
fist. And, at the conclusion OF
each essay, he was once more the
child.
AS an artist and technician he
was almost perfect; as q young
ster he was unaffected and lovable.
The day is soon at hand when
the world will know the lad as the
Great Menuhin.
(signed) MADELINE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Army Fete

Maj. Gen. Charles p. Summerall,
chief of staff, U. s. A.. and Mrs.
summerall attended the dinner
dance given last evening at the
Officers Club Of the Army War
College as guests of Major and
Mrs. Benjamin Mart Bailey. Major
and Mrs. Bailey's other guests for
dinner were Representative and
Mrs. Edgar Kiess, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Samuel D. Sturges, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Fred T. Austin, Maj. Gen.
William Rivers, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank Parker, Brig. Gen.
Campbell King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Absalom Waller, Col. and Mrs.
Greed Cox, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Leslie McNair, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. William Dryden, Major and
Mrs. Raymond Lee, Major and
Mrs. Willis Crittenberger, Major
and Mrs. Raymond w. Harden
bergh and Miss Katherine Judge.
Col. and Mrs. Samuel c. Vestal
also entertained guests at the din
ner dance, as did many OF the Off
GERS on duty at the War College.
Senator and Mrs. William H.
King were the ranking guests at
a dinner given last evening by
Nine. Karl Won Lewinski, pre-
ceding the Friday Evening Dane
ing Glass. The other guests were
Representative and Mrs. Fred s.
Purnell, William c. Denling, presi.
dent Of the Civil Service Com
mission; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Smoot, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tir-
rell, Miss Elizabeth Ransley, Nor
ris Chapman and Pomeroy Davi'
son, Of New York,
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
DEATHS

FULLER--on Thursday, January 10, 1925,
st. s.. E.. HANNAH Il. FULLER (nee
Sheble), beloved wife Of the late John N.
Funeral from st. Peters Church. Sec
Qnd and Streets Southeast. Monday.
January IA at 9. M. where requiem high
mass VIII be said. Interment Mt. Oivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
WILBANke--Paaaed into the great beyond
Friday, January IL, 1892 at her home,
1904 Que st. y. w. ct l 80 p. M. after
loved wife Of DR.. Alexander Wilbanks.
pastor of the Tenth Street Baptist Church,
Northwest Warrington. She is survived
by her father, Abraham Dickerson: two
sisters. Mrs. Lillian Burrell and Mrs. Lula
Toliver. and brother. Clifton Dickers0n.
Funeral ut the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church Tuesday. January ] 3. at 12 o'clock.
Funeral services under the auspices OF the
Baptist Ministers Conference of washing
ton D. C..
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hilbert 4. Gales, SS. and Elenora
Thomas, FL. The Rev. John Richard
Jesse J. Hyatt, "a, and Mittie g.
Taylor. So The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Humphrey, %. The Rev. X. G. Newell
Wexford M. Brock, 20, and Grace L.
Willis, ~. The Rev. J. =. Briggs.
Clarence Dixon, 3S. and Ada b. Scott,
%. The Rev. Augustus Lewis.
Deskins. 80. The Rev. w. r. Carey
Horace H. Collier, 81, and Gladys l..
Bishop. 10. The Rev. S. ]. Hichels.
Fred NJ. Dintze, "a, and Swindsll X.
Johnston, Is. The Rev. W. n. Holt
man.
Ernest r. Berner, 80. and Else ott-
mann. "a. The Rev. H. NJ Hennig.
Thomas e. Austin 2e, and Dorothy
P. Miller, %. The Rev J. C. Bali
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Army Girl Married
In NetO York To
Washington Man

Miss Mary Churchill, daughter
Of Lieut.. Col. Marlborough
Churchill, u. s. A, retired. and
Mrs. Churchill of New York, was
married to Stephen Arthur Nc.
Clellan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Mcclellan, of Wash.
ington, yesterday afternoon in the
Crystal Room of the Ritz-CarIton.
New York. Palms. ferns and
Easter lilies decorated the room.
At one end there was a temporary
altar before which the ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
Philip d. Davis, rector of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church, Forest
Hills, L.. /.
The BRIDE. who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a.
gown Of ivory colored satin en-
bellished with rose point lase, q
family heirloom. Her veil Of tulle
was caught to the couture with
orange blossoms. The bride car.
ried q bouquet of gratum lilies.
Mrs. Robert Grain, jr., of
Washington, d. c., was the brides
only attendant. She wore a cos.
tune OF yellow chiffon, with a
velvet hat Of the same shade.
She carried a bouquet OF yellow
roses and iris.
Charles w. Deeds, Of Hartford,
Con-, was best man. There were
mo ushers. The ceremony was
followed by q reception.
Mr.. McClennan and his bride
will said today On the Bermuda
for Hamilton. Bermuda. On their
return they will live at 81 Robin
Rd., West Hartford, Conn. He
Is with the Prstt.whitney Air.
plane Motors Company Of Hart.
ford. -.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Scientists viii Study
Sun Another Year

An additional grant Of $4,000
has been voted by the research com.
mittes Of the National Geographic
Society to continue support of the
solar radiation expedition ut Mount
Brukharos, Southwest West Africa.
Another years work by the solar
scientists, who live in q Hottentot
shack on the edge Of the jungle, il
made possible by reason Of the
grant. Taking the daily temper
allure Of the sunbeam" Is the pop.
ular description Of the work that
Is being done.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
For Mrs. Coolidge

The Congressional Club has
sent out invitations for its annual
breakfast in honor of Mrs. Cool
idge, which will be given at the
Willard on Monday, February 4,
at IL o'clock.
The Mexican Ambassador and
Nine. Teller will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening Of
Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake,
who will entertain a company of
So at the Willard Hotel. Addi-
tional guests, numbering about
100, will come in later for dancing.
The Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Debuchi will entertain at
luncheon Monday in honor of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett. On Thursday evening
General and Mrs. Barnett were
hosts at dinner in compliment to
the Ambassador and Nine.
Debuchi.
Mrs. Barnett will sail for Europe
on January 26 and will pass two
months on the French Riviera.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
win be the honor guests at lunch
con of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Jones
on Sunday, March g. Mrs. Jones
will be hostess at luncheon on
Tuesday, January 20, ins honor Of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. She will
also entertain at luncheon on
Thursday, January "a.
X
Mrs. Alvin +. Hert, vice chair
man Of the Republican national
committee, will entertain at din
ner this evening at her apart.
ment at 1875 Massachusetts, Ave.
Mrs. Robert Lansing has bought
the residence at 1928 Sixteenth
st. N. W., formerly the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bones.
NJ 4
William Gibbs McAdoo has re-
turned to his apartment at Ward.
man Park Hotel, Mrs McAdoo re-
naming at their homo in Los An.
geles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. 70. Williams.
Of Trinidad, British West Indies.
are at the Gface Do ge Hotel for
an extended visit to Washington.
80 81
Mr.. and Mrs. A. People, of
Chester, Pa, who re motoring
South. are spending a few days
- Washington butte
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
MRS. P. B. SUMMERS

Mrs. Paul B. Summers, daughter
in-law of Representative and Mrs.
Summers of Washington. died yester-
day at her home in Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday at 2:30 p. M, at her
fathers home, $50 Penn Rd.,
Wynnewood, Pa.
Mrs. Summers is survived by her
husband and two small children,
Paul, month old, and Virginia, 3
years old,
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
MARIE J. HOAGLAND

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie J.
Hoagland, who died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Nellie E. Dugan,
335 Seventeenth st. s. E., Wednes.
day, after a brief illness, were con-
Quoted at the residence today, the
Rev. George W. Dow officiating.
Mrs. Hoagland was 70 years old
and a native of New York city. but
lived here almost 40 years. She was
the widow of George H. Hoagland.
Surviving her are Mrs. Dugan and
a brother, Walter Wood, of Mon.
louisville, Pa, and several nieces.
Interment took place in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
B. Ashley LEAvELL

Funeral services fer B. Ashby
Leavell, prominent banker. who was
fatally stricken while delivering q
lecture Thursday night, were held to-
day from his home, 81 East Bradley
Lane, Chevy Chase. Md. Burial will
be. in Culpepper. Va.
Mr.. Leavell, who was S. years old,
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Eliza.
beth o. Leavell, a son. John Leavel,
and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Malone.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Mississippi Society

The Mississippi Society will
hold its second reception and
dance Of the season from to
- o'clock. January %, at Meri.
dian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth ST.,
in honor of. the officers of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
and their wives and enlisted men
and their wives, Representative
James w. Collier. president of
the society, win preside.
The guest of honor and speaker
will be Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheat
ham, the quartermaster general
of the Army.
A short musical program con-
sisting Of voice and piano selec-
tions has been arranged by Miss
Lillian Chenoweth. After the
musical program, dancing will
follow. Refreshments will be
served.
The floor committee includes
I,eavern Lackey, chairman; Col.
r. C. Peyton, Lieutenant Kelly.
tha Misses Katherine and Mari
anna Harrison, Emma and Laura
Collier, 10 Watson and Eva Pool.
A benefit card party to raise
funds for Meier Shfeyah. an edu-
sational institution housing over
100 bows and girls in Palestine.
will be given by Junior Hadassah
in the auditorium of the Jewish
Community Center on Thursday.
A. Z q, m, The committee con-
sists If Miss Minerva Greenberg,
Chairman: the Misses Cecilia Be
iasco. SALLY Lebowitz, Ray Kluft
and Bessie Kramer. $500 -
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
At Home

Mrs. Frank Clinton Henry will
be at home on Wednesday, Jan.
uary IS. from 4 to o'clock at
1s45 Belmont Rd. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Maurice H.
Thatcher, Miss Aida Henriques,
Miss Mona Gill and Mrs. Alfred
E. Fowler.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy for Aeronautics, Edward p.
Warner, will be Joined today by
his sister. Miss Elizabeth Warner,
in their apartment in the Ward.
man Park Hotel. Miss Warner
passed the week in Cambridge.
Mass.
The Assistant Solicitor of the
Treasury and Mrs. Harry K.
Daugherty will have as their
guests for the weekend their
son and daughterrin-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haywood Daugherty, Of
Philadelphia, who arrived today
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
4 4 +
Miss Dorothea Lane Is chair.
man of the committee Of girls.
who will usher at the series of
lectures to be given by DR..
Louis K. Anspacher during Lent.
Others on the committee are Miss
Elise Alexander, Miss Bina Day
Deneen, Miss Anne Carter Greene.
Miss Marian Jardine. Miss Eliza
beth Kennedy, Mrs. Mcclure Kelly,
Miss Faith Phillips and Miss
Elizabeth Ransley.
&&&
The weekly dinners of the Art
Promoters Club will be re-
sumed this evening at the. Play
house Inn, 1914 N Street. at Z
o'clock, when Mrs. Blair Banlster,
editor of The WaShingtonian,"
will be the guest of honor. She
will speak at the Notable con.
ference on Journalism and the
short story in the oriental studio
at s o'clock. Other guests will
be Mrs. Henry w. Austin. Mrs.
Edward r. Primer and Mrs. Mar.
garet Woodburn. Miss Gertrude
Brigham win be hostess. The
meeting is open to the public.
The Texas State Society an.
nounces its first reception Of the
new year for Wednesday avening.
January %, at Meridian Mansions,
2400 Sixteenth st. The reception
N be for Texans in Washington
serving in the Army, Navy, Ma
rine or flying corps. However, all
Texans in the city are invited to
be present. There will be dancing.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the reception is
headed by Mrs. Norris Sheppard,
and includes Mrs. L. Thec Edmis-
ton, Mrs. Morgan @. Sanders and
Miss Aha clary.
Representative Morgan @. San
dsrA Is president Of. the. society.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Births, Deaths
MRS. LOrTIE WILLRANKs

Mrs. Lottie Willbanks, wife of DIR.
Alexander Willbanks, pastor Of the
Tenth Avenue Baptist Church, died
at her residence, 1904 @ st. N. W.,
after an illness Of three months.
Mrs. Willbanks was born in Wash.
ington SO years ago, the daughter of
Abraham and the late Lucinda Dick.
erson.
Funeral services will be conducted
Tuesday, at high noon, in the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church. This
church has been selected to accom-.
modate the host of. relatives and
friends who will be present at the
services.
Interment will take place in Lin
coin Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Washington International Assembly Bali GiUes
Promise of BiIIi0nce and Color; Annual EUe1t
Distinguished Women
Form Board of Cover
nors Of Reorgan ized
Washington Assembly

Whatever may be the story
back of the development Of
the Washington Assembly
into the Washington Inter-
national Assembly, the net
result seems to be that q
lot Of the diplomats are being
let in-or perhaps one should
say gathered in-and some
Of the resident folk let out.
At all events, many of the
foreign group will be present
at the Washington Interna-s
tional Assembly's costume
ball at the Willard on Tues
day evening, notably the
Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Debuchi.
Concerning Ancestors
A wag has said that all
Washington is divided into three
parts--those who have ancestors
and concentrate upon them,
those who have ancestors but
don't think it necessary to talk
about them and those who don't
dare to talk about them.
When it was organized, two
years ago, the Washington
Assembly, revival of the old
time assemblies which ranked
with Charleston's famous st.
Cecilia balls and the Philadel-
phia assemblies--was rather in
THE hands of ancestor Worship
ers." Presumably, the Inter-
national Assembly still is, for,
although it is a subscription
dance, guests must be invited to
subscribe and their names are
passed upon by a committee,
whose makeup is kept an invio-
late secret.
Aggregate Influence
With Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
10 chairman Of the board Of gov.
ernocs, the Importance Of this
annual event in the scheme of
things Is assured. And she has
on her board a group Of women
who have, In the aggregate, tire.
mendous influence in Washing
ton society. They are Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Law. I
renee D. Tyson, Mrs. Charles
Stuart Alden, Mrs. Minnegerode
Andrews, Mrs. Frederic Atherton,
Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Cor.
don-Cumming, Mrs. Marshall Field.
Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Fred.
erick McCormick-G oodhart. Miss
Bell Gurnee, Mrs. Stokes Halkett,
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews.
Mrs. ZeBarney Phillips, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong. Mrs. Wal
ter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Joseph
q. Washington and Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood.
These ladies are all interested
In the success Of the ball. Many
of them viii entertain guests
and consequently the brillance.
of the event would seem to be
assured. Moreover, the fact that
it is a costume ball will con.
tribute generously to the pic
! turesque effect. While no ef.
fort has been made to limit the
range Of fancy dress, many Of
those taking part will don cos
ts.nes which have historical as
sociations and which have come
down ito their owners from dis
tinguished forebears.
There will be specially dances
by groups of pretty girls in
fancy dress, under the leadership
of Mrs. Tuckerman: and colored
lights will be cunningly manip.
ulated to enhance the picturesque
effect Of this feature.
X 4 x
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
MRS. SARAH DENvIR sMYTH

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Denvir Smyth. mother of the Rev.
Thomas, G. Smyth. pastor Of the
Blessed Sacrament Church here,
who died yesterday at her home,
336 East Twenty-second St., Balti-
more, Nd, will be held Monday at
10 a. M, at st. AIMS Church, Balti-
more.
Two other sons who SURVIVES her
formerly held posts in the Cathclic
Church. The Rev. James SEnyth,
who is now in Baltimore. was for
merly at st. Patrick's, and the Rev.
John C. Smyth, now in New York.
was at one time with the Apostolic
Mission House. Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
FLORIsTs

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 r Sc. n. w.
Artistic-Expresaive-
PROMPT ALTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-01-12

The Congressional Club has
sent out invitations for its annual
breakfast in honor of Mrs. Cool.
idge, which will be given at the
Willard on Monday, February 4,
at IL o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

favored to upset Morton of Rich
mond.
With Van Mugs and Huffman, Of
fensive and defensive stars, back in
the lineup, Newcastle hopes to
avenge the upset received at the
hands Of Lebanon last week when
they entertain Logansport, leaders
Of the league with three victories.
Lebanon, indicated in its only
league start, will play the twice
defeated Zebras at Rochester.
Shelbyville and Seymour renew
their rivalry at the latter place,
South Side CIT. Wayne) inyades
Marion, and Sullivan meets Brazil
in other feature games.
Other games of interest are:
Froebel Gary at Hammond.
Bloomington at Bedford.
Huntington at Auburn.
Greensburg at Milroy.
Rensselaer, at Jefferson (Lafayette).
Jasonville at Garfield (TerTe Haute).
Wiley CTerre Hautel at Clinton.
Bosse (Evansville) at Huntingburg.
Montpelier at Button.
Valparaiso at Roosevelt EAST Chicago
Washington East Chicago at Whiting
Elkhart at Goshen.
Mishawaka at La Porte.
Michigan City at Plymouth
Nappanee at South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Rivalry Tits
Feature Prep
Card Tonight
Washington and Vincennes
Clash in One of States
Best Contests.

Indiana high school basketball In.
terest will be centered in the south
ern part of the state tonight a.
more than seven hundred prep quin-
tets swing into action. Among the
headline attractions on the pro-
gram are Washington at Vincennes
Rushville at Connersville, Green
castle at Martinsville, and Franklin
at Columbus.
Washington and Vincennes figure
in one Of the bitterest rivalries in
high school court circles and their
annual games are classics. Bur-
riddles Hatchets, regarded as one
Of the five strongest quintets in the
state are heavy favorites.
Greencastle Ambitious
Despite several early season losses
MartinsVilIe, annually title con-
tender, is a favorite over the ambi-
tious Greencastle meters. Arte-
sian City five dropped game to
Franklin last weekend by top
heavy % to u score.
Fuzzy" Vandiver's Franklin
Fighting Five will have an oppor-
tunity to prove its strength in the
game with Columbus. The Bull
dogs have been going along at a
spectacular pace, piling up more
than 100 points in their two en-
gagements last weekend.
AL members of the interschol-
astic Big Ten will play Conference
games tonight.
Anderson and Frankfort tangle in
the feature of this league, at the
home of the state championship
Hot Dogs. Both teams have been
defeated once, but still rank among
the states best.
Tech of indianapolis, runner-up
for the state title last season, will
risk its 1000 rating in the Confer
ence against the Bearcats at Mum
Gle.
Kokomo, another team gaining
momentum after a slow start, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

Sparkling genuine diamond set In
finest 1S-kt. white gold 6ligreed
mountings. Orange blossom and
other popular designs. Wonderful
values
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Wabash Sees
Fair Season
Scarlet Meters Open With
MunCie Five Monday.

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Dec.
13.-Prospects for this years Wa
bash college basketball team are
especially favorable, according to
Coach Pete Vaughan. The Scarlet
cagemen rapidly are acquiring inter.
collegiate form in preparation for
the first game of the season, to be
played in the Wabash gym against
Muncie Normal Monday.
Indications are that Chase and
Bowman will start at forwards.
while Howell and Harting look good
to hold down the guard positions,
Groves, veteran of two seasons,
likely will play center. These five
men have practiced together for
some time.
Other Scarlet courtmen who have
been showing up well during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
DANVILLE FIVE WINS
Central Normal Defeats Franklin
In Rough Contest

En- EHited Press
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 13.-Dan-
vile Normal took their basketball
contest with Franklin college Thurs
day night, $500, in a game which
was marked by considerable rough
ing.
Franklin came from 'ehind to
tie the score at 1918 second
period, but was Stopp 2, max
ing only one free thro} lille Dan
vile was ringing up six points more
Smith was outstanding for the win
ners and Wooden for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
State College Card

BASKET BALL GAMES TONIGHT
Hanover VS.. Indiana Law School. at
Hanover.
Indiana VS.. Pittsburgh, at Bloomington.
Notre Dame vs.. Albion, at South Bend.
aButler VS.. Manchester at Indianapolis.
Butler VS.. N. A. G. u, at Indianapolis
Concordia VS. Huntington, at Hunt
ington.
sButler in double
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
II. S. Net Interest Centered i'm South

daily practice sessions are Nyland,
HARRISON, Engle, Edwards, Ellison,
Bahs, johnson, Haskell, Heit, Cald-
well and Ward.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
PICNIC AND FIELD MEET

The annual picnic and field meet
of the Del-Mar-Va Ayrshire Breed
ers Association was held at Della
ware Colony, Stockley, on August II.
The games were well attended. A
prize of pair of cuff links was won
by John Davis, foreman of the Col
ony farms, for the potato throw. The
Kent county team, consisting of
Fred Case and Leonard Sapp, won
the horseshoe throw. The prizes for
that were 81 bill and an Eversharp
pencil. Mrs. E. L. Morris of Federals-
burg, Md, won first, a seed pearl
necklace and Mrs. John Smith, Sec
ond, box of Eaton's writing paper,
in the nail driving contest for wo-
men. Wallace Caulk won a necktie
for coming out first in the potato
race.
The Del-Mar-Va Association has
been invited to go with the Balti-
more County Ayrshire Breeders As
sociation in their tour this week of
Ayrshires in their county.
Virgil Frasher of Canterbury has
invited the Del-Mar-Va Association
to come to his far INTO meet the next
time.