davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Black Is Best
for Sunday
Night G07e,n
BY FRANCES PAGET

Copyright. 1880. by Style Sources.)
NEW YORK, Dec. Zach sea-
son finds some occasion or series Of
events influencing the style situa-
ton. Its inspiration may be traced
to 2 national event-an interna-
tional complications royal mar
riage or anything calculated to fire
the imagination of the artist
This season seems to be partic-
ularly rich in imaginative designs
inspired by all manner of sources
none stronger than the urge. for ap-
propriate and effective Sunday
night" fashions.
At a fashion tea recently held at
the Central park casino under au-
spices of the Retail Millinery Asso-
citation of America, the demands of
Sunday night we're insisted upon
and charningly set forth.
While black dominated, there was
a definite position accorded the all
white hat, presented as one of the
high fashions of the moment. Black
with pink also was exploited and
black with white, or brown with
white repeated.
Tricornes and bicornes jauntily
set on the head to reveal the brow
are extremely well thought Of, both
with and without coquettish little
nose wells, so abbreviated by the way
that "eyes'' rather than nose" veil
best tells the story.
In Difference to the romantic aura
which surrounds fashion at the mo-
ment, the ostrich plume has been
revived, droopy but picturesque, or
in some instances in a series of tiny
curled tips outlining the back of a
charming little bonnet.
Such things belong to Sunday
Night" types which are indicative of
dignity, elegance and other such at
tributes as make this winters mode
such a spectacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
MOTHERS CLUB WILL
HOLD LUNCHEON

Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club will
serve luncheon for active chapter
members at the sorority house, 706
West Forty-tfird street, at noon
Monday.
A program will follow, consisting
OF a talk on Christmas by Mrs.
Charles Harrison and group of
Christmas songs by Mrs. James
Murdoch, accompanied by Miss
Helene Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
B1id0e to Be GiUeH

Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority of
Butler college of education will en-
terrain tonight with a benefit bridge
party at the chapter house, 2341
North Delaware street. The party
is sponsored by the pledges under
Miss Juanita Miller, general chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
FRATERNITY TO
GIVE XMAS DANCE

Thomas Kelly, 1886 West Twenty
ninth street, is in charge of the
annual Christmas dance to be given
by the Butler university chapter of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at
the chapter house, 4721 Sunset ave-
nue., Saturday night.
Alumni of the fraternity will be
special guests. Chaperons will he
Professor and Mrs. Ralph Kealley,
Professor and Mrs. MerWyn Briden-
slime, Mrs. Edna M. Christian, social
director of the university, and Karl
Stegemeier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Card Parties

Altar Society Of Sacred Heart
church will hold a card party Fri
Gay night in ST. Cecilia clubrooms.
Games begin at $3.50.
st. Patrick's Social Club will en-
terrain with a card party at the
hall, $40 Prospect street, at 2::30
Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Dates Good
With Nuts
in Salads
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Dates lend themselves to many
delicious concoctions and have
a definite place in autumn cookery.
Stuffed with a mixture of cream
cheese and nuts, they make good
salad. They combine we'll with
orange sections and nuts in an
other salad.
Cooked breakfast cereal gains
interest if a few. chopped dates are
added just before serving. Three
dates add approximately 100 cal
cries of food value to dish of
cereal. .
Date and nut bread is excellent
for children or will prove popular
with grownups.
Date and Nut Bread
One egg, 4 tablespoons granulated
sugar, 4 tablespoons molasses, z
cups graham flour, l cup white
flour, IL cups sour milk, = tea
spoons soda, Z teaspoon salt, l CUP
stoned and chopped dates, CUP
chopped nut meats.
Beat egg until light. Beat III SUI
gar, molasses and salt. Add gra-
ham -four and white flour, but dc
not stir mixture. Add fruit and nuts
dropping them into the flour. Mix
thorough
Add sour milk and stir until
smooth. Add soda dissolved in !
tablespoon cold water. Stir for one
minute. Drop from spoon into an
oiled and Toured deep bread pan
and make one hour in moderate
oven.
Date pie is rich dessert to serve
for Sunday night supper or any
light meal.
Date Pie
Two cups stoned and coarsely
chopped dates, 2 tablespoons sugar,
l egg, 1 tablespoon -four, cup milk,
4 teaspoon salt, Y teaspoon vanilla.
Pour boiling water over one pack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
MRS. ADAH FROST
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Adah Q. Frost, 26 East Four
tenth street, entertained WedneS-
day with a luncheon at the Co.
lumbia Club in honor of Mrs. Frank
P. Bonn and Miss Marvel Bonn,
Newbury, Mich.
Guests included Mrs. Marie M
Bowen, Mrs. Margaret Marlowe,
Miss Agnes Cruise, Miss BeSS Nor
gan and DR.. Lillian B. Mueller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

nail brush, fine, flexible metal
file. two orange sticks and some
cotton, nail enamel remover, an
emery board, some cuticle remov-
er, a pair of excellent cuticle scis-
Sors or a clipper, nail polish, buf-
fer, nail enamel and soft towel.
TT sounds like a lot of nipple
l. ments for as simple a process as
a manicure. But the entire result
depends on being equipped to do
the job properly.
If you never have had 8, mani
cure, the first step should be to
spend so OF rs cents required to
get one.
The first thing to do is to scrub
your nails until they are perfectly
clean. Then dry them on the soft
towel
Next, file them. being sure to
leave a fine white line at the sides.
Never file down to the pink.
File with an upward movement,
from the sides toward the center.
Whether you want your nails
pointed, rounded or sharp is per-
sonal matter.
File upward with the metal file
and use the emery board on the
inside of the nail to smooth it.
XKTHEN filing is finished, soak
w your hands and push back
the dried skin around the nail.
Never use metal for this.
Dip your orange stick, tipped in
cotton, into cuticle remover and
work it gently but persistently
around the curve of the cuticle and
under the nail until you have
snoothed away the dead skin and
pushed back the cuticle.
Every nail has a right to show
its half-moon. Some nails don't
boast them, but most nails do.
If you press back this cuticle
every time you dry your hands, be-
fore long the necessity of keeping
it back will have disappeared.
After this session with the orange
stick and cotton, take your special
cuticle scissors and snip off the
loose bits of skin, lest they become
hangnails.
Rinse your hands again when
finished, dry them thoroughly, and
they are now ready for the polish.
Next: Nail Polish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Festive Dessert

Plain custard rice pudding as
sumes a holiday air if you fill glass
dessert dishes three-fourths full of
it and add the other fourth of
strawberry or peach jello. Garnish
the top with a green cherry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

Trio to GiVe Program
Turner trio, composed of Mrs.
Caroline Turner, Mrs. Carl Lieber
and Mrs. Norma Seltenstein, will
give the musical program at a
meeting of the Parent Teacher of
school No. 66 Dec. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST = Stewed figs,
cereal, cream, tomato toast,
milk, COTE.
LUNCHEON-Welch rarebit,
picked heets, date and nut
bread, baked pears, milk, tea.
DINNER-Roast spare-ribs,
potatoes baked with meat,
sauerkraut, banana and nut
salad, lemon pie, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

International Travel and Study
Club and Delta Phi Beta sorority.
After Dec. II, Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp
will be at home in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Gamma Ch0pte1' to Meet

Gamma chapter, Sigma Delta
Sigma sorority, will hold its regular
meeting at the home of Miss Gladys
Nfeenach, 1405 North Tuxedo street,
at 7:3O Monday night. Plans for a
Christmas party will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

Nursery Board to Meet
Board of managers of the indiana
apolis Day Nursery Association will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
10 Thursday at the home, $40 Lock-
erbie street. Mrs. Robert A. Dennis
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
COOkin0 Success

Cooks who spoil the broth should
realize that they probably did not
measure properly. "Teaspoonful."
tablespoonful" and 'cupful" mean
level, not heaping measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
SOrority VIII Meet

Rho Theta Tau sorority will meet
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Don Sanders, 5137 West Thirteenth
street,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
Tlden, Allison.
Clash in Finals
Veteran Is Seeking First-leg
Victory on New Casino
Cup Offered

Newport, R. l., Aug. 23.-(AP)-
Big Bill Tilden, seeking the first leg
of the new Casino cup, today meets
Wilmer Allison, Texas, in the finals
of the Newport invitation tennis
tournament. Tilden won the old
trophy last year.
The national champion gained the
championship round by default.
His doubles mate. Frank Hunter,
sacrificed his chances in the singles
to rest up for the doubles semi-fin-
ais in which he and Tilden defeated
Jack Tidball and Gerald Bartosh,
California youngsters. They meet
Wilbur oen, Kansas City, and Har-
risonC oggeshall, Des Moines, in the
championship round today.
Coen and Coggeshall provided the
upset of yesterdays play by defeat
ing Berkeley Bell, Austin, Texas,
and Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
FtIGKERS.S TOPPED
WITHIN TWO GAMES
Of WORLDS SERIES
Calitornians Play New Orleans
This Afternoon for West.
ern Championship
COMMITTED SEVEN ERRORS
Louisiana Entrant in Junior
Tourney Went II Innings
to Beat SaIina, Kan.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. a.
(P)-Long Beach, Calf. and New
Orleans meet today in the champion
ship game Of the American Legion
Junior baseball regional tournament
here.
These two boys teams advanced to
the last round yesterday; New Orleans
defeated Salina, Kansas. In II innings,
7 to s. and Long Beach overwhelmed
Enderlin, N. D., IA to 1.
The only doubtful thing about the
second game was the eventual Long
Beach score. Morrow poled out three
triples for the C~alifornians. Ender-
lin was unable to handle the ball and
made seven errors.
Errors, both in judgment and IKE
cution, coupled with inability to
match the batting powers of the Long
Beach nine proved the undoing of the
Enderlin nine.
Salveson pitched the entire nine
innings for Long Beach, striking out
Is me and equaling the tournament
record made last year by Stutz, Of
Mill Valley, Calf.
The six hits Enderlin secured were
kept we'll scattered. and good support
kept the California moundsman free
from worry.
A double by Johannson. Enderlin
pitcher, with n on In the eighth
inning, robbed .Salveson Of a shutout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 23.-P)-
England has a representative in the
final round Of the American women's
national tennis championship today
for the fourth time in six years with
no Helen Wills to beat for the title.
Betty Nuthall, blonde and blue
eyed youngster from Great Britain,
marched into the final round yester-
day with q victory over Marjorie Nor
rill OF Deadham, Mass, 6-8, Ga, 60.
Between her and the crown re-
linquished without a fight by Helen
Wills Moody stands Mrs. Anna Har-
per, San Francisco, No. S in the
American ranking. Mrs. Harper
brushed aside Baroness Maude
Rosenbaum Levi. Of Italy, So, 6-3,
but was decidedly IN under-dog in
her final round match with Miss Nut
hall today. =
Betty battled her way through the
field in 1927 only to fall before the
phenomenal play Of the then Helen
Wills, just as Kitty McKane had in
1925 and as Mrs. Phoebe Watson did
last year.
Both singles finalists also reached
the final round in doubles. Miss Nut
hall and Sarah Palfrey, Brookline,
Mass, eliminated Miss Morrill, and
Penelope Anderson, Richmond, Va,
60, Ga, while Mrs. Harper and Edith
Cross, San Francisco, defeated Mar
jorie Gladman. Santa Monica, and
Josephine Cruickshank, Santa Ana,
Ga, 2-6, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
Daniels Wounds
Christner Pride
MinneapoIitan Wins Decision
Over Akron, o., Veteran
in Ten-Round Bout

Minneapolis. Aug. 23.-P-K. o.
Christner's reputation today wasn't
what it was before he, met Dick DAN
iels, Minneapolis heavyweight.
The Minneapolis boy won the 10
round decision from the Akron, O.,
heavy last night by landing more
often and scoring cleaner punches
than his adversary. Daniels nearly
scored a knockout in the first round
when he landed flush on Christner's
chin.
The Ohio fighter went down but
dragged Daniels with him and chung
to him on the floor until his head
cleared. The six rounder between
'Spud Murphy. Moorhead, and Paul
Wangley, was the best Of the card
with both men scoring knockdowns
It was q slugging match all the way
with the decision going to Murphy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
BRILLIANT So GIVES
FORMER OPEN CAR
AZ TOURNEY total
Bad Tee Shot to Trap and Three
Putt Green Rob Leader
of New Record
ARMOUR IS FAR BEHIND
Hampton, Brinke, Kocsis,
Shave and Al Watrous With
in Striking Distance

Indianwood Club, Orion, Mich, Aug.
13.-R)-Gene Sarazen today held a
two stroke mortgage on one Of the
few important golf crowns to escape
his grasp-the western open cham
pionship.
AS the final half Of the y hole
drive for the title opened over the
rolling fairways and undulating
greenswards Of the 1ndianwood club
course, Sarazen was seated in the
whip seat, away from a closely
punched field with q par-shattering
total Of 142 strokes.
Gives Par Spanking
A brilliant SO, three strokes under
par, On the second Is hole journey
e the championship course hauled
the former national open champion
and one Of the greatest money play
ers of the game, ahead of the field
yesterday. Smacking pretty approach
shots to within easy putting distance
of the pin, he bagged five brides and
except for q bad tee shot to q trap
and a three putt green would have
fractured the course record Of 81.
Two strokes behind Sarazep. today
were five threats OF various shapes
and sizes insofar, as golfing reputa-
tons 60. They were Harry Hamp-
ton, veteran Scot from Chicago who
topped the field at the end Of the first
round with q SO and who took q IS
yesterday; Chris Brinke, Detroit ana
teur who flashed around in 81 strokes
yesterday to haul his colors up; En-
erick Kocsis, Detroit professional;
Bob Shave Of Marion, Ohio, and Al
Watrous Of Detroit, who hasn't been
in golfdom's lirielight since he almost
won the British open title four years
ago. j
Sarazen's task was by no means an
easy despite his greater lead over
such favorites a Horton Smith, Bill
Mehlhorn, Walter Hagen, Densmore
Shute, and the two Espinosa brothers,
Abe and Al.
Tommy Armour Out
One thing was almost certain, how
ever, and that was that Tommy Ar
mour has been deposed as champion.
The black Scot trailed Sarazen BY
IL strokes, principally because Of a
bad putting epidemic, and was con-
sidered out of the tussle.
Other leaders as the final drive
opened today were John Watson,
South Bend, Ind; Laurie Ayton,
Evanston, ILL.,, who had lass: Shute
and Abe Espinosa. who had 146's;
Horton Smith; Mef1lhorn, Ed Dudley
of Wilmington, N. c., and Charles
Kocsis of Detroit, Michigan state
amateur champion. with lat totals
each; AL Espinosa. Emmett French and
Tony Manero of New York, who had
Tallies of 148.
Walter Hagen still had a chance
although he stood seven shots away
from sarazen with 149 strokes
Johnny Farrell, former national open
champion, appeared out Of the run
ming, however. with . shaky game
and q Isl total.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
'Nodaks Expected to Be in Good Shape
Majority Of U. N. D. Cridders
Have Been Engaged in
Out.of.Doors Labor

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 23.-F-
When Coach G. A. West looks over
his University Of North Dakota foot
ball squad at the opening practice in
September he expects to find most Of
his athletes in condition to take up
hard work with little preliminary
hardening.
West and his assistants have kept
in fairly close touch with the half
hundred candidates for the varsity
and they find that the majority have
been engaged In outdoor labor during
the summer months.
Bill Lowe, Eau Claire, Wis, guard,
and Vern Smith, Dickinson, veteran
tackle, are shoveling gravel with
the state highway department. Vern
DuChene, Curt Schave, John Burma,
and o. Nesting r either running or
working at oil stations. They are all
backfield men and have been engaged
in athletics all summer. Schave and
DuChene have played in the local
diamondball league and also handled
footballs regularly.
Glen Jarertt and Larry Knauf, two
more backs, together with Ray Gill;
son, center, attended summe school
and worked on the side.
Lloyd Nelson, end; Orion Berg
end; Joe Bourne, center; and Milton
Wick, tackle, and Bobby Babcock,
flashy half from Minot, all have been
doing heavy duty driving trucks.
Einar Eckholm, tackle prospect from
the Minnesota Iron Range, returned
to Grand Forks early In tho summer
and went to work for the park board.
Egizzii, guard; Ham simons and Mer-
back, Racks, r also working in the
parks.
Fred Felber, Fairmont, Mimi, end.
is the only Nodak laboring as a tele-
phone lineman.
On the farm are Madsen, tackle;
Malo, center; Tennyson, tackle:
Rabe, end; Thorliefson. end; Jimmy
Jacobson, tackle; and Klipstein, and
Mjogdalen, guards.
Ben Jacobson and Hilliboe, halves,
are doing construction work, while
Dablow, Thief River Falls, Mimi,
guard prospect, is painting. Terger-
son, quarterback candidate. is q
salesman in New York City. and
Long. tackle, is a mechanic.
Listed as clerks in various lines Of
business are Murray, tackle; Rich
mond. McRae and Wexler. backs, and
Arndt, end. Claude Urvig, another
big tackle prospect, Is q collector in
South Dakota, while Frank Smith,
back, is driving q tractor.
McGrath, center, and Jimmy Allen.
back, are working in wholesale
houses.
With competition for every position
on the team keener than 1t has rel
been in the history OF North Dakota
football West looks for his whole
squad to be on the ground before the
end of the first weeks practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
Former N. D. A. c. Star Teach
ing Tricks Of Open Field
Running to Youth

Fargo. N. D.. Aug 23.-(P)-Claudie
Miller. considered the greatest foot
ball backfield man Of recent years at
North Dakota State college, Is lending
his hand these days toward develop
ing another ball carrier for the Bison.
Vivian Mckay. Marion. who vas an
all state basketball player under
Coach Miller at Valley City in 1929,
will be another Claude" on the foot
ball paths. according to local fans,
who are enthusiastic about McKay's
work last fall as a freshman half
back.
Mckay showed natural aptitude as
q ball carrier with the frosh. It has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
Saints Score 3
Times on Toledo
Set Up New Record; Minneap-
oils Wins Four Out Of Five
From Columbus

st; Paul, Aug. 2s.-R-The Saints
established a seasons record in the
association for high scoring, beating
Toledo % to 4 Friday.
Toledo ........... O03 900 O1O-4
st. Paul ...::.... 542 SAB OOPS Is 0
Connally, Tate, Rabb and Henline,
MILLERs WIN FOURTH
Minneapolis.-The Millers made II
four out Of five in the series from
Columbus, 8 to 2.
Columbus ....... OIL 900 O00-2 &C
Minneapolis ..... 101 O1O 50t- IS 0
Maxton, Jones, Miller, Doyle and
Devine; Brillheart and Gonzales.
COLONELs LOSE IN THIRTEENTH
Milwaukee, Stanton's single and
BENEFITS triple in the thirteenth gave
Milwaukee a z to 6 win over Louis
Louisville >. 900 OIL Os1 900 o. 6 II ?
Milwaukee :. 200 900 O4O 900 i Is Z
POLL. Williams. lineup and Thompo
son; Streleckt and Young.
KANSAS CITY WINS PAIR
bleheader- from Indianapolis, s to 4
and 3 to 2. the second game in seven
innings.
First game:
!Kn sn.n: els 49,. o5S SGS SSS,--?,s,
Hiidebrand ana Ansley: Day and
Second game:
1Re en:s: ely 800: 49,. : s oss 81 ssl :? = !,
Jcnnard, Burwell and Mond,no:
Fstts. Msiey and Collins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
BISON FANS EXPECT M'KAY TO
FOLLOW FOOTSTEPS OF MILLER

Mckay. The Valley City coach adj
....yeu mis- part in McKay's develop
ment recently.
Mckay always wanted to play de-
fensive fullback at Valley City SO he
could get more tacklers," Miller said.
He used to chase backs all over the
field so he could dive at their heels.
I never saw a boy with such a fight
ing heart. or such a desire to learn.
He should be a star for the Bison"
Coach. c. c. Finnegan has a great
host Of star backfield men In the BIZ
son field but Mckay according to
present indications may force some Of
them onto the bench.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
Junior Champions
Make Going Tough
In A. A. US Meet
Veteran Dashmen, HurdIers,
MiIers and Steeplechasers
Strong Challenges

Pittsburgh. Aug. 23-R-Their
ranks reinforced by 20 new junior
champions, the country's track and
field elite assembled today for the
national senior championships Of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
As an added incentive the leaders
were assured Of places on the United
States team that meets the British
Empires best at Chicago Wednesday
night. =.
A flock of new talent uncovered In
the junior title events yesterday In
which five meet records were broken
We'd with the established stars such
as Eddie Tolan, George Simpson, Cy
Leland, Claude Bracey, Hector Dyer,
and Russell Sweet in the 100 yard
dash; Steve Anderson and Lee Sent
man in the hurdles; Tommy Warne
and Fred Sturdy in the pole vault;
and Leo. and George Lermond, Ray
Conger, and Rufus Kizer in the mile.
Turning In q o. performance for a
new Junior record In the century yes
turday, Ralph Metcalfe, young Chi
cago negro, served notice that the
Tolans and Simpsons will have to
travel to beat him.
Among the other brilliant young
| sters who won their spurs in the
junior meet and expected to try for
senior laurels as well were four more
record breakers-Johnns Morris, La
Fayette, La, high hurdler with q
winning mark Of lat yesterday; Ray
| Sears, Mattoon, Ills, winner of the
mile In 4:21.5; Harry Carter, first in
the two mile ~steeplechase in 10:59.8;
and Ed Flanagan, Of the Boston A. A.
who tossed the hammer 1872 feet, s
inches.
OF these five performances the
first three were better than the win
ming marks In last years senior COM
petition and as q result these young
sters appeared to have an excellent
chance to place II not to achieve the
rare feat Of winning Junior and senior
titles on successive days.