davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
GARDEN WEIGHING
BIG LONDON LAYOUT
Carey viii Breach Project for
$4,000, 900 Palace for
Varied Sports.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March S.-Madison
nj Square Garden is toying with
y the idea of a sports palace to
cost $2,0o0,oo0 in the heart Of
London.
So far, the project has not yet re-
ceived even the distinction Of thorough
discussion in the council chambers Of
the garden board of directors. 1t is
known, however, that William r. Carey,
president Of the garden, looks favorably
upon the idea and will submit it to his
! coworkers upon his return from Brazil.
The rise of Phil Scott as a heavy
weight of importance and the visits OF
several of the languid flreman's SPORT
ing countrymen here for Phil's flasco
with Jack Sharkey, In Miami. have
brought the subject of a London
Madison Square Garden to a head. The
prime mover from overseas Is Lionel
Bettinson, head of the National Sport
ing Club Of London and son OF the late
A. F. (Peg) Bettinson, for years the
Tex Richard Of England.
Newspaper Men Back Plan.
He is being seconded in his efforts
by several British newspaper men, who
sailed across to see Philip fight and are
staying to study the American sport
industry.
The plan hinges upon the fact that
London, with q population Of $4,000, 900,
has only two halls available for sports
events. One is a barnlike structure
called the Olympia, situated far from
Piccadilly Circus, the Times Square Of
London" The other Is Albert Hall,
seating $500 customers.
by American capital, but managed by
British sportSmen. An effort would be
made to revive the National Sporting
Club, now somewhat faded from its
former glory, along the lines Of the
highly successful 900 millionaires" or
ganization of the garden.
Could Introduce Sports.
Sports writers assigned to the Scott
Sharkey fight by their British papers
have had the first opportunity in years
to examine American promotion meth
DDS and all believe that sports institu-
tons, such as professional hockey, six
day bike races, amateur and profess
Sional boxing on {. large scale, track
meets exhibitions and the like could be
introduced successfully in England.
In the past few years, Britain has
shown increased interest in professional
boxing with the development Of several
| headliners in home rings The rise and
fall of Phil Scott created tremendous
| excitement and the courageous effort of
Tom Heeny, a Colonial in title combat
with Gene Tunney, served as another
spur to British interest. At the moment
! Jackie Kidberg, an English lightweight.
is an outstanding challenger for Sammy
Mandell's lightweight throne, and
Mickey Walker, the middleweight king,
| Is considering an offer of $4,000 to
battle Len Harvey, Britain's best at
that weight, in London this Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
MRS. L|FUR VICTOR
AT PEBBLE BEACH
Marion HolIinS Is Defeated
on Seventh Extra Hole
for Links Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ Ell MONTE, Calf, March g.
Sheer tenacity won the Pebble
Beach women's golf champion
ship today for Mrs. Gregg Lifur,
Los Angeles star, who defeated Marion
Hollins of Carmel and New York, for
mer national women's titliSt, one up on
the twenty-flfth or seventh extra mole.
During the entire as holes Miss Hol-
Inns was never up. She had two OPP
portunitieS to win the match on the
eighteenth, but putted far short and
finally halved the hole.
The next six holes were halved. Then
came the final seventeenth and Mrs
Lifur got three to win the champion
ship and end what seemed to be an
endurance contest.
Miss Hollins card totalled 81 and Mrs.
Lifur's 80. Ladies par for the course is
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
CoHn Out Unless He Plays Crfh$ Terms Ruth Signs at $4,000


In foot ball 3-to-2 games have
been rare indeed, but 1t is doubtful
If more than one has been re-
corded where one player scored all
S points.
This feat is credited to Bull"
Bullman, one-time star end of the
West Virginia team, in a post-sea-
son contest with Bethany on De-
cember 6, 1922.
Kicking from behind his own goal
line in the second quarter Bullman
recovered the ball when his punt
was blocked for a safety that put
Bethany in the van at 20, and in
the third period drop-kicked q field
goal from the 37-yard line to give
the MountaineerS their one-point
margin of victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
NAVY CREW TO RACE
TIGERS, CALIFORNIA

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March ga race
for varsity crews of the University of
California, Princeton and the Naval
Academy, to take place on Lake
Carnegie on June IA, next, was an
nounced today by Lieut.. Comdr. Fred
c. Reinicke, graduate director of ath-
letics at the academy.
The distance probably will be mile
and three-QuarterS.
The crews Of the Naval Academy and
University of California will stop of at
Princeton while on the way to Pough-
keepsie to prepare for the regatta Of
June 26.
1t was stated by Comdr. Reinicke
that 1t was hoped that race between
the crews of these colleges at about this
time Of the year would become an an
nual feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
MARYLAND j. TIES
FOR THIRD IN MEET
Four Men Score 13 Points in
Dixie Games-WaShing.
ton and Lee Leads.
: HAPEL HILL, N. c., March g.
vVs..-sa. - 1Ra-,,I~,.S v,,ikIa q

- HAPEL HILL, N. c., March b.
University of Maryland, with q
4 four-man team, scored IL
points to tie Georgia Tech for
third place in the first Southern Con-
ference indoor meet held in the Tin Can
at North Carolina University this after
noon and tonight.
In a thrilling finish, that hinged on
the outcome of the final relay race,
washington and Lee nosed out North
Carolina and carried of top honors.
washington and Lee, by virtue OF
first in the relay, had 90, while North
Carolina finished just points behind,
with %.
other point scores were:
Tulane. IL: Virginia and Georgia, 10;
North Carolina State. s.; South Caro-
lima, 512, and Duke, 4l2.
North Carolina leo the freshmen
field with 81 points, followed by Duke
with and Washington and Lee with 2.
Augusta Military Academy carried on
honors in the scholastic division with %
points, followed by Tech High of At
lanta with 8 and Raleigh with z.
Bob Quinn, Maryland captain. failed
to place in the 60-yard dash, but
Urban Linzey won the half mile, John
Mcdonald took the shot put and Bob
Remsburg finished second in the quar-
ter mile.
Brodie Arnold Of North Carolina
vaulted IL feet inches to set
Southern record indoors.
The mark excelled the previous North
Carolina outdoor record OF IL feet 8
inches.
The summaries:
VARSITY EVENTS.
eo-YARD LOW HURDLEs-Finklestein
T W IS :es SRssr W Tusne H fme.
ss0,YARD RiUNS-LinEey lMaryiandl; Bark-
Ina state; Kicks North Carolina statel.
e 1.cosn HIGH uans MaddSE W
i9a sRA Rhp st;S2egssS % ~ mJ4,s
ss4Sii%a + sssssSa sEE!Iesd North Carolina
DuEej; ochs (virsinia); Heller 'Duke).
ii HIGH OjfUiMP-Bostwick Csouth carOlinal
Decoiisny CTulsne). third; Freeman Duke
fOSrR beiSa fssf NeTtR
PShE yAuTfSArnSld tScgtS, csEol ,p ,;
North Carolina), tied for third. Height IL
ies MILE 1 'n RUN-w.ns trulane,; Bsrnhsrdt
Cosorsia TsSh TECH; Time; 4;352s ,.nd,. nav
Carolina !. Distance. q feet ;Sls inches a,
Lee, Georgia Tech North CarOinA' 4i"'''
BROAD JUMP-Hampmi tGeorsia Iechl
Wisner CVrgina), Brown North Car0nna,
Bostick tSouth Carolina). Distance ~ lee'
inches.
SCHOLASTIC EVENTS.
sHoTPUT-Mullis (Charlottsl, Britain Britain
Augusta Military Academy. Distance ~
ieT HIGH JUMP Looodwin and Mosely tboth
Augusta Military Academy ue9 n boI r,ottel
Abernathy tGreensboro) and Kulken SWilo
mington) tied for second. Height ieet
Go.YARD Low HURDLEs-.Mofitt tHigh
High Of Atlanta, Smith (WilminstOn'
TOO iSOOeYARD RUN-BOwman (Ausg5t29, MI MI
itary Academy, Dunway .Raieisn hH VIA.
Co YARD DAsH.ooodWin tdreensSOTo,
EiskeT .AnsTsts Military Long Acsa ecnsT
i0t So YARD HIGH 'HURDLEs-doodwin a,
o:sss. "" -''" ms" u
FRESHMEN EVENTS.
GO-YARD DASH-Edmonds wv. and L..
6 6ap6na Moth T6ne 3fpT aR. r 9ss05
THREE-oUARTER MiLE-Jensen North
carolinel, Laqck Iyirginial. CLARK tGec ,rs!
MILE RELAY--North Carolina, Duke
Washington and Lee, Georgia Tech. Time
MILE RELAY--Tech High Of Atlanta
sKins Moo5e Burlington, Cobb , haisslsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
PLENTY OF SOCCER
LISTED HERE TODAY

Three games In the Washington and
Southeastern District Association Cup
furnish soccer fans with plenty of action
this afternoon.
In the feature match, a cup-tie affair,
Concord and Washington clubs will
clash at 1880 o'clock at the Monument
Grounds in . replay of last Sundays
tilt, which ended in q 1-to-1 tie.
Marlboro and Silver Spring elevens
are scheduled to come together at 1
o'clock on the Silver Spring field, and
British Uniteds will square on with the
Gaelic American hooters at 8 O'Clock at
the same field in other cup.tie encoun-
tiers.
The RoSedale club will entertain
North Point team Of Baltimore in an
exhibition game at RoSedale Play
grounds at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
YALE MERMEN BREAK
TWO WORLD RECORDS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March a.
Yale's varsity relay swimming team
broke the world records in the 400 and
500 yard relays. free style, tonight in
a special event held under A. A. U.
auspices in connection with the ma
tional and district A. A. u. champion
ships. The team swan the 40O-yard
relay in 1888 AS, clipping two-fifths of
a second on the old record, and COW
cred the 500-yard relay in 4:32 3-5.
The old record for the 500-yard relay
was 4:35 As.
Lincoln, Butler, MeSSimer and How
land swan in the 40O-yard relay, while
Brynes swan the additional 100 yards
in the second relay. The team swan
against the Yale freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Opening Game Tickets
Go On Sale Tomorrow

Base ball fans are reminded that
the opening of another season is
close at hand by the announcement
that tickets for the initial encounter
of the year, to be played at Griff
Stadium Monday, April IA, when the
Nationals will entertain Boston'S
Red Sox, will be obtainable at the
local park starting tomorrow.
The tickets will go on sale to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock and
reservations already made can be
called for or will be mailed upon re-
ceipt of check or money order ac-
companied by return, stamped
envelope.
Yesterday Alvin Powell, young out
fielder, coralled from the Takoma
Tigers. and Bill Bradley, inflelder,
recruited from the New York In
dependents, entrained here for
Biloxi, where they will join the other
Nationals in training there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
BELLONI AND DEBAETS
WIN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK. March 8 OP.-Pedalling
madly through q continuous uproar,
Gaetano Belloni bushy-haired Italian
and his Belgian partner, Gerard
Debaets, broke q six-team tie for first
place in the final is minutes Of the
forty-eighth international Six-day bike
race tonight and won the closest strug-
gle In the history of the sleepleSs
grinds by a margin of one lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
CHISOX HOLD GIANTS
TO THREE SAFETIES

HOUSTON. Tex. March 8 R.-A
quartet of White Sox pitchers. work.
ing in mid-season form, held the New
York Giants to three hits today, with
the result that the first game of the
long exhibition series went to Chicago,
5 to 3.
Vic FraSier, Ed Walsh, jr.; Ted
BIankenship and Hal McKain were the
hurlers that set the men of McGraw
down in rapid succession.
The Sox lineup of rockies and vet
Grams got to Fred FitzSimmons and Carl
Hubbell for IL Safeties, including q
home run by Bud Clancy.
Score by innings:
New York Giants. .002 900 010-3 8 2
Chicago White Sox. .0l0 400 20x-5 IL l
Fitzsimmons. Hubbell and Healey; Frasier,
Walsh, Blankenship, McKain and Berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
MACNATE SAYS HE'S MADE
FINAL OFFER TO HOLDOUT
OutfieIder Will Not Play Here This Season if He
Awaits Further NegOtiatiOns-AlsO Must
Explain Johnson Attitude.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ nONI Gosln. for sometime the big
pun of the Washington base ball club probably will not do
training Biloxi this Spring and not the uni
- form of the Nationals this year.
salary of $4,000 insult, the
would stay out of base ball rather
reported will
President Clark Griffith big boss of the
Washington club, to negotiations.
Gosn has been ordered to report with the final SQUAD Que here
club him that he
doubtful In fact Griffith has had but one letter from
wrange and that letter did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
TEAGuE WILL MANAGE.

HENDERSON, N. c.. March 8 P).-
Jimmie league, formerly Of the Green's
boro team Of the Piedmont League and
the Goldsboro team Of the Eastern
Carolina League, will pilot the Hender-
son Dummies of the Piedmont League
during the 1890 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Ottawa Senators, 3; Detroit Cougars. 2.
montreal Maroons, 3; Toronto Maple
leafs, 2.
Chicago Blackhawks, 4; Pittsburgh
Pirates, 3.
Buffalo. 4; Cleveland, 3.
Dartmouth, 81; Cornell. rs.
Montreal Canadians, IS; New York
Rangers, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
COLLEGE BASKET BALL

Purdue. 80; Chicago, 20.
Wooster, SIS; Kenyon, 80.
Yale, So; Harvard. IA.
wisconsin, "a; Indiana, 23.
Western Reserve, SO; Case, 80.
Notre Dame, "a; Pennsylvania, II.
West Virginia, 50; Pittsburgh, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
FIGHT GREAT BATTLE.

MANILA, March 8 (P)-Young Ma
cionaliSta and Varias Milling, both OF
Manila, fought IL hard rounds tonight
to a close decision, the former retain
ing the featherweight championship Of
the Orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
YANKEES BEAT BRAVES.

BRADENTOWN, Fla, March g.
The New York Yankees beat the Boston
Braves in q free-hitting game here
today, IL to Q.
Score by innings:
R.H e,
Yankees O2Si2 LIP is /
Braves OIL 1l2O o o IS II /
McEvoy. Polli. Pipgras and Jorgens
and Kardon; Hart. A. Smith, Jones and
Gowdy and Spohrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
COLLEGE SWIMMING

Illinois. 50: Wisconsin, 81.
Northwestern, Al; Minnesota, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

COLLEGE BOXING.
West Virginia. 4; Army, 3.
Navy, s; Syracuse, ].
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Already efforts to this end are un-
der way.
TINE following simple rules are
i followed by practically all back
CANNON players today:
l. The dice must be thrown into
the table on the players right hand
and if either die jumps from one
table to the other or of the board
OF onto the bar. or if one die rests
on top of the other or is tilted
against the other or against the bar
or counter. the throw is void and
the dice must be thrown again by
the same player.
2. A man is considered played
when it has been moved the correct
number of points according to the
dice and has been quilted.
3. If a player moves a man an in
correct number of points. the ad-
versary may require the move to be
called back. This must be done be-
fore another throw is made
4. Players must leave the dice face
up on the table until the play is
completed.
5. A player must not throw his
dice until the opponent has COM
pleted his moves and picked up the
dice.
ruxEE- x7NTn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
BYide-EZect
Is Guest at
Bridge Fete

Miss Francis Aufderheide enter
tanned Tuesday night at her home.
1928 Broadway, with a miscellaneous
shower and bridge parry in honor
of Miss Ruth Barnhill, whose mar
riage to John Albertson will take
place Oct. 10.
At serving time, the tables were
decorated in the bridal colors, green,
blue, orchid and yellow. The shower
gifts were arranged on a table cen
tered with pink roses and lighted by
pink tapers. Guests with the bride
elect and her mother, Mrs. Charles
A. Barnhill were:
Mrs. Richard E. Niven Jr.. Daytona
Beach Fla: house guest Of the Barnhills
Mrs Herbert Bininger. Mrs. F. W. Bake
never. Mrs Manning Norland. Mrs. RAY
mond Mcguire. Mrs. Herbert Ransberg.
Mrs J. P. Lester. Mrs. Herman Gaines.
Mrs Ruth Bair. Mrs. Clifford Myers. Mrs
Nordeau Heaps. Mrs. r. F. Ba.lenger. Mrs
j. w. Stockton. Miss Mary Ellen Willis,
Miss Emily Dunbar. Miss Helen Myers.
Miss Rozora Chance and Miss Marybelle
Wininger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Woman s Club
Hears address
by Mrs. Lair

Mrs. Frank J. Lair, secretary OF
the board of directors of the Wom-
ans Club of Indiana, spoke before
the indianapolis Council of Women
in their luncheon meeting at the
Columbia Club, Tuesday.
She said the newly organized
Woman's Club of Indiana was a
non-sectarian and non-political club
with a statewide membership. The
building is to be the social, cultural
and civic center of all the womens
clubs and organizations of the state
The building which is proposed
to house this new club is an eight
story building with ample accommo-
dations for all club activities. Swim
ming, dining, dancing, parties and
social functions may be enjoyed
here.
One thousand two hundred WOm-
en- may be seated at tables in the
main dining room, Mrs. Lahr said,
a larger number than can be accom-
modated in any other similar quar-
tiers in indianapolis. The main
auditorium will seat 1900 and will
make an ideal place for women's
conventions which may hereafter be
brought to Indianapolis.
Mrs. j. T. Louden, Bloomington,
first vice president of the national
council, spoke.
The Calender Aid of the North
Methodist Episcopal church was adj
mitted to membership.
More than 200 attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
HOW TO PLAY
daytBACK6ANE.ooN

would probably have left on the
board if he continued to play.
y
THE second suggested method
Il allows players to score their
games and gammons as well as the
checkers. This method does not de-
prive player of this old feature of
the game.
The winner scores one point for
every man the loser has not borne
from the board at the end of the
game, regardless of the table in
which the man is located.
In case of ganmons double. and
in case of backgammons triple the
final score.
Backgammon has been developed
from early times largely by word of
mouth all over the world. Each
country has developed the game in
accordance with the temperament
of the people.
Now that we are trying to stand
ardize the game in this country, it
is surprising how many different
methods of scoring and playing have
arisen. At the present moment
there is no standard system of
rules as we have in auction and
contract.
1t is to be hoped that the time
is not far off when we will have
a system of rules approved by all
clubs and therefore standardized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
BIZ ELIZABETH CLARK BOYDEN
Written for NFA Service

DROBABLY 80 per cent of the
4 backgammon players in this
country score in the simple man
ner described in yesterdays ar
ticle, /. e. by games, with the dou-
bic for gammons and the triple
score for backgammons.
There are, however, players both
in clubs and in social circles who
prefer to score by the number Of
checkers the loser has on the board
at the end of the game. They
think this better represents the &C
tual amount by which one player
defeats the other
Some players who score in this
way have no extra doubles for gam
mons and backgammons Others
combine both methods. The older
PLAYERS to whom the traditions OF
the gammons is most definitely a
part of the atmosphere of the game
would be most reluctant to give
them up.
There are so many methods OF
scoring by checkers, depending on
the section of the country where
the game is played, that it is diff
fcult to give a definite rule, but
two methods are the most common.
Il
TN the first method the winner
l. scores as follows:
(a) One point for every man the
loser has left in the losers inner
table;
(b) Two points for every man the
loser has left in the losers outer
table;
(c) Three points for every man
the loser has left in the winners
outer table and
cd -Four points for every man the
loser has left in the winners inner
table or on the bar,
The result of the above is dou-
bled in accordance with the num-
Der of matches on the bar, or add
ed to the uppermoSt number on the
doubling cube. There are no addi-
tional doubles for ganmons or back
gammOns.
If a double is declined during play,
the game stops and the score is
made up at so much a checker, in
the manner explained above-based
on the number of men in each table
at the time the double is refused.
ANY previous doubles, whether au-
tomato or optional, apply in MAX
ing up the score. One disadvantage
in scoring by this method is the
difficulty of making up the score
when a double is declined.
An arbitrary ruling suggested, but
I imagine not commonly followed
is that the loser, when he refuses
a double, shall add ten points to
the score as it stands at the mo-
ment the double is refused.
This is supposed to represent the
maximum number of checkers he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
CREPE SILK PRINT

Here is a captivating model with
the new scarf neckline and hounced
sleeves.
g Horizontal pin-inverted tucks in
dictate the normal waistline of the
wasted bodice The attached
skirt with snug shaping through the
hips ripples gracefully at the hem.
1t is a crepe silk print in coppery
brown tones with plain blending
crepe contrast.
Style No. 81e may be had in sizes
-16, Is, 20 years, SO, SO, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Size SO requires Al yards 39-inch
with 4 yard 39-inch contrasting
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
Or coin (coin is preferred. Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
KID PARTY TO Be
HELD BY SORORITY

Theta Mu Rho sorority will en-
terrain rushees Friday night at
kid party at the home Of Mrs. Har-
old Schaffner, 4712 East Michigan
street. Members and guests will
come in costume.
Mrs. Constance STICKY is chair
man of arrangements assisted by
Miss Yvonne Patterson and Miss
Doris Owens. Guests will include
Mrs. Leslie Zimmerman and Misses
La Verne Lenglade, June Geisen-
dorff, Mary Elmore, Glendora
Speitel. Margaret Doll, Mildred
Heitkamp, Alice Irwin and ErneStine
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
HOnOrS Recent Bride

Mrs. J. L. Smith, 54O1 Washing
ton boulevard, entertained with !
o'clock luncheon at her home Tues
day in honor of her daughter-in-
law Mrs. Edwin H. Smith, the for
mer Miss Evelyn Childress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
THE END
G.. O. P. Women Meet

Mrs. Frank Cones, 3642 Coliseum
avenue. entertained more than fifty
Republican women at her home
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Hall. Short
talks were given by Mr. Hall, Mrs.
Bloomfield H. Moore, Mrs. Paul G.
Wetter, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson and
Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Maud Hobson,
vice chairman of the Fourth ward,
presided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
PAGE

sketch Of RiIey's lie, and the fol-
lowing girls recited several Of his
poems.
Helen and Sylvia Griffith. Lucy Kauf-
man. Jane Shaw Harriet Patterson, Janet
Sinclair. Nancy Campbell. Julia Mary
Bryne and Janet Young. Miss Charlotte
Thompson. dramatic teacher. and H. c.
Pfohl. chorus director. gave readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

You CAN'T help admng the charm of natural beauty tn
you help enjoying the natural mdneSs of Camel Cigarette
CameIs mneSS the Srenhed fields where the obac
grow Only the choicest of the golden Turkish and mellow Domes
leaves selected for Came Through Of their
manufacture the delicate fragrance of these obaccoS
tifcay preserved And Came you mild delightful
fiat and havorlesS.
Swing with the crowd Camels the happy dferer
between mldneSS and nspd fatne Smoke without fear
throat discomfort afer-aSte- for pleasure!