davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
A Unique Challenger.

Max SCHMELING Is a unique con-
III tribution to pugilism. Picked to
face the winner Of the Sharkey-Scott
at Miami, the German heavy
weight still remains in the mystery
class without having taken a hostile
swing in more than six months. One
German paper says he has become too
fat and too effeminate" Another saws
he has bad ankle, injured in a motor
accident. that will cost him hts speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
PELL RETAINS TITLE.

TUXEDO PARK, February IS CP).-
Clarence G. Pell, national racquet title
holder, defeated Lord Aberdare of Eng
land in the final round of the Gold
Racquet tournament, 15-10, 15-6,
l5-12. Aberdare was runner-up to Pell
for the title in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
PITUITARY ODD|TY
! GIVES PRIMO SIZE
Type Runs More to Drawn
Than Brain-ItaIian Apt
to FIatten Martin.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

C4uNO OA1CNErCA, Tic QlIlO-
- Saur of the dolomiteS, did
not get that way by acct
= dent. Medical men, in
trigued at the ringside by the
Italians huge proportions, declare
him to be a splendid example of
gigantiSm.
GigantiSm, or the overdevelop-
ment of the body, is caused by a
disease of the pituitary gland
located at the base of the brain
and is rather rare disease. It's
indications are overgrown hands
and feet and lantern jaw. Car
nera has those to a superlative
degree. His hands and feet are
quite the largest ever displayed
to the public at a $3.50 top, and
his jaw easily could be used as a
ski slide if covered with snow.
Persons bothered with gigantism are
quite normal in every other way and
we'll proportioned. However. medical
history does not record any NapoleonS
or Caesars among them, and usually
they are not particularly pugnacious.
They live to normal age and the one
difficulty is to provide them with
enough food.
Food Chief Problem.
There have been numerous examples
of these giants in ring history, al
though none ever approached Camera.
Jess Willard was the only one of them
who ever developed championship abil-
tty. Camera may be a second.
Sooner or later Cameras managers
will run out of stumble buns and may
be forced to put him against some good
boxer or else cart him back to Italy.
The italian has not had sufficient ex-
perience to compete against any big
man with courage and boxing skill and
probably will take good shellacking,
unless he proves an apt pupil with
ability to take it.
But given three or four months of
campaigning against the round heels of
the ring and Primo will have enough
American money to keep him in luxury
back In the dolonites where the dol
lars are translated into lire. Beef is
much cheaper in Italy's hills than in a
drst-class American hosiery, you know.
It Is all right to call Signor Camera
q bum and hurl vituperations at him
and his managers, but the real suckers
are boxing commissioners and the pub
lie, who sanction his appearances and
pay good money to see him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
HUNTER WINS TOURNEY.

NEW YORK. February 10 GP.-Frank
T. Hunter, national inooor tennis cham
pion, won the Brooklyn Heights Casino
invitation tournament, defeating Harry
Brunie. club titleholder, 6-3, 11-9,
rs, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
LEWIS WINS MAT BOUT.

PORTLAND, Greg, February 10 CP).
Ed cStrangler'') Lewis, former world
heavyweight champion, defeated DR..
Carl Sarpolis, Cleveland, two out of
three falls in a wrestling match here
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

hit years ago.
Bad ankles don't bound back in week
or two. Whether or not he is fat,
effeminate and crippled, no challenger
in ring history on his way to a final
test has kept so far away from his
profession. One or two hard fights
after the Pauline battle would have
made Schmeling big favorite against
any heavyweight now fighting.
AS it Is, he has undoubtedly gone
back lap or so and no one seems to
know anything about him beyond a
guess.
If Scott should out stab Sharkey, a
Scott-Schmeling battle for the heavy
weight championship would be enough
to show just where the heavyweight
situation is for 1880. Under the cir
cumstances even Camera or Cam
polo can't be laughed out of the picture.
The Real Competitor
THE golf professional is still the lead
i ing competitor of the lot when it
comes to taking a chance. He isn't
guaranteed any fancy prize money for
which he may offer about 20 cents
worth of effort in return. He collects
only what he earns against the hardest
brand of competition. He pays his
own way and he has to beat big num-
Der Of stars to finish inside the money,
If his work fiops, SO does his bank
account.
Some day the fight game, for one.
may come to the same principle of pay
ing of. When this happens you will
see some lighting worth a bird's-eye
view at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
johnny Farrell Returns

THE Open Champion who beat Bobby
l. Jones a stroke in the famous play
off at Olympia Fields in 1928 is all
set to go again through 1880.
That championship brought Johnny
Farrell to a badly over golfed condition
in 1929, but on his last Western tour he
struck his old pace again and he will
bear watching this season. He came
near winning three big tournaments
out West-one of them the P. G. A
but in each case his over eagerness to
land in front cost him his chance.
After an off year, it meant lot to the
Quaker Ridge pro to bag another big
money. In fact. it meant too much at
the time, for in each case he found him.
self trying just a little too hard to
hurry his come back. AS it is, Farrell
found that both his game and his
health had returned and this will mean
new confidence for the campaign ahead.
Farrell expects to start In the main
run of Southern tournaments, featuring
all Florida shows where the lie Gorse
Open, a $4,000 party, will be the big
shot. Farrell and Sarazen will again
play to gether in this four-ball cham
pionship and they will be hard pair
to take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13


The situation is just the same" he
said to Johnny Farrell. IT had taken
AZ then--and won. I've taken AZ to
here-and I'll win again." And once
more in the last round Sarazen finished
with a So. When Sarazen hits his
stride he isn't worried about any big
names who may be leading him. He
was 4 strokes back of Bobby Jones,
with lS holes to play, at Skokie. He
was we'll back of Horton Smith at Aqua
Caliente. But not even the shadow
of Bobby Jones or a Horton Smith
meant anything across his path, once
he decided fate had picked him to win.
The Stocky italian can ride fast and
hard, once he makes up his mind to
shoot the works. But here and there
he has also thrown away chances to win
after apparently deciding that it wasn't
his time to arrive in front. One bad
hole may turn him into a careless entry
Or one bad hole may send him spinn ing
along under par. 1t all depends upon
what his bunch Is at some particular
point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
The $4,000 Hunch.

greatest hunch PLAYER in golf is Gene sarazen When
than Especially if he justify the bunch
past experience just 1922
Skoke in his third round of open championship sarazen
went out tenth hole This
10 practically out Of the championship
He figured he until he ammed in putt for early
in the final finished with 3d.
In the Aqua Caente $4,000 tournamentfr prize
again seemed to money his third
round he he started home with Once again
had taken AZ strokes the first 10 holes And then he suddenly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
THOMAS is FREE AGENT,
JUDGE Lands DECIDES

CHICAGO, February Is (P-John j.
Thomas, whose 1880 services were
claimed by the Chambersburg (Pa)
club, a New York Yankee farm, has
been declared a free agent by Base Ball
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands.
Thomas was released Internationally
by the Chambersburg club last May 81,
but soon after signed a 1880 contract
with the club. For the rest of the 1929
season he played with Mobile. Commits
sioner Lands held that despite the 1880
contract the Chambersburg club had no
right to keep him idle.
College Wrestliu0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

matically care for themselves or are
cared for before the swing starts.
After all the golf stroke is a swing
with the hands. They direct the
clubhead and apply the power. The
object, Of course, is to drive the ball
along certain selected line a GER
tain distance. So, one must neces-
sarily concern himself chiefly with
the three factors that make for the
desired results.
When attention is paid to them
the matter Of pressing, which causes
loss Of balance and results In all
manner Of faults, can be disposed of.
Golf Is . form game. Correct your
pivot and you will add yardaGe to your
shots. Sci Metzger has prepared free
illustrated Aeafiet on 1.-The Pivot" Send
fer IL in care of this paper and inclOse
q stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

FREEZEPRO0F Radiators for an makes
DamaSed Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS.
ma 18th n. NM. MetropeIItan eAlA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
RUSSIANS and
CHINESE AGAIN
NEAR CONFLICT
Troops Are MaSSed Along
Border; Peace Farley
Is Futile.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINdMS
Scrippx- Howard Forsign Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-ChipeSe
and Russians once again are re-
ported maSsing troops along the
Manchu- Siberian frontier, and a
repetition of last falls bloodshed in
that region is feared.
The cause remains fundamentally
the same, namely the dispute over
the Chinese Eastern railway, across
northern Manchuria, which the two
governments own and operate in
common. Negotiations between
Moscow and Marking have broken
down and dispatches from Moscow
indicate that the Chinese delega-
ton is preparing to leave.
Last year the Chinese arrested all
the higher Russian officials in
charge of the railway, deported some
and put the rest in prison. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
= EHE RNpIANAPOLLs TIMEs

Russians we're accused Of plotting
the overthrow of the Chinese re-
public, with a view to setting up a
Soviet regime.
Immediately Russia sent an ulti-
matum to China and modified for
war. China rejected the ultimatum
and dug in along the Siberian bor-
der. A state of war resulted, cav
airy, infantry, and air raids being
Of almost daily occurrence. Both
sides alleged maSsacres.
Secretary of State Stimson saw
fit to warn both of their pledges
under the Kellogg pact outlawing
war, so grave did the situation be-
come.
{ A truce was patched up at the
border town of KhabarovSk, how
ever, following the Russian invasion
OF Manchuria as far as Hailar, some
200 miles inside the border, and
plans were made for a formal con-
ference.
1t is this conference, held at Mos
COW, that now has entered an i'm
paSse. The Chinese claim the So
Wet demands have been impossible
from. the beginning.
The Soviet government has in
sisted that not only should the con-
ference fix the status of the rail-
roads, but settle future relations
between the two countries as well.
Moscow, it appears, may be
playing for time, in the hope that
events may strengthen her hand.
Breaking off Of relations with Nam
king, therefore, would not be dis
pleasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

It's the talk of the town, this
Times Twin Contest, and hundreds
already are in the race for the
tempting prizes offered.
Two more pictures are reproduced
here today and now you've seen ap-
proximately half of them. First
group of five was printed last
Thursday, in page ad in The
Times, and two or more have been
printed every day since.
You look them over and then
match them up and the best solu-
ton and the neatest job wins a
fine Stewart Warner radio, donated
by the Stewart Warner Sales Com
pany, SOB North Capitol avenue.
Second prize winner gets $25 in
cash, third $40, and then there are
twenty prizes of 81 each.
Every contestant must send in at
least one new Times subscription
with his or her solution, to qualify.
This subscription must come from
some one who has not been a Times
subscriber for the last thirty days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
QUIZ CANISTER
ABOUT ATTEMPT
TO STAY COP
ASSaSSinS Shoot at Officer
Riding on Street Car
in Chicago.

~ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-James Fur)
Sammons, one of Chicago's public
enemies" was question by police to-
day In connection with the serious
wounding by gangsters of an off,
Ger who was scheduled to testify
for the state IN the murder trial
of William (Three-Fingere0 Jack
White, another enemy"
Sammons, one of the most no.
torious of the Chicago gang lead
ers, was arrested in Whites home
a few hours after he had appeared
in court to plead against forfeiture
Of a $4,000 bond for appearance
on a fugitive warrant from Bal
timore, Md.
Ofncers felt certain he knew
something about the attempt
Wednesday morning to assassinate
James Mcbride, police sergeant,
who will be the principal state wit
ness at the scheduled trial of
White, charged with killing another
oh1cer.
Mcbride, riding in a suburban
street car, was shot in the shoulder
and face about twenty minutes
after Sammons left Judge Edgar
A. Jonas court. Police said he
could easily have gone the distance
between the court and the scene
Of the shooting in that length of
time.
Summons forfeited the $4,000
bond Wednesday when he failed to
appear on a fugitive warrant charg-
ing him with Baltimore bank lob
berry for which Willie Niemoth was
convicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
SPLIT
over BALDWIN
British Party Is United to
Fight Macdonald.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Forces of the
conservative party we're united to-
day for an attack on the labor gov
eminent of Premier Ramsay Mac
Donald.
Stanley Baldwin, former conserv-
alive premier, received a unani-
nous vote of confidence from his
party Thursday which ended ru-
morS of a possible split in the con-
Servative ranks.
Approval of Baldwin'S leadership
was believed to have closed a diff
cult period in the party'S existence,
and to have settled the question Of
conservative policies in the next
general election.
An alleged ''ultimatum'' to Bald
win, demanding his resignation as
party leader, remained one of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

h1rNOs JESSIE NOOh
R No. z, Box e6A, Murphy, N. c.
Il was very weak and nerv-
Gus and | took fainting spells.
My side gave me a lot Of
trouble too. Someone recon-
mended your medicine and !
got me a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and took it. | feel a lot
better in every way. | sleep
well because my nerves are
better and | have a very good
appetite. | will answer letters
and recommend the Vegetable
Compound to other women
who suffer. Mrs. Jessie Cook,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
For Nervous Women

MRS. PORTER L. ARNOLD
1913 So. St. Andrews Street, Dothan, Ala.
"What a wonderful help
lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been to me. |
was SO nervous and rundown
| couldn't be up half the time.
When | had taken one bottle
of Vegetable Compound |
could tell | felt better, so | took
seven bottles and | recon-
mend it highly. 1t helped my
nerves and keeps me strong to
do my housework and wait on
four little children | hope
some other. suffering woman
will try Mrs. Porter l..
Arnold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Lifelong Resident Dies

BV Times Special
MIDDLEBORO, Ind, Oct. 31.-
Ahstus j. Little, ST, for forty years
proprietor of the local water power
-four mill, is dead following brief
illness. He was a lifelong resident
of Middleboro. He leaves his
widow, a son and a daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

and who will subscribe for not less
than thirteen weeks.
Do not collect any money if your
subscription is to be by carrier. If
by mail, collect 81 for thirteen
weeks.
You'll find this Twin Contest a
great source Of recreation. You get
pleasure and profit, too, so start in
now. If you're short any of the
back numbers of The Times, just
call the circulation department,
Riley 5551, and you can get them,
pronto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
HOOSIER PETE.

Nh. 400 West MARYLAND Street. RI 2767
No. 2-2O37 East Washington ST. CHI 1928
No. 3-22O1 North Capitol Avenue. ia 2742
No. Anew York and New Jersey. RI 0O61
No. 5-Virginia Ave. and South st. RI O06O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

mysteries Of modern British politics.
for most of the prominent con-
servatives who were said to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

The United States is devoting
about 20 per cent of its merchant
ship construction to motor-driv
vessels.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. Jefferson Ache of New York
is spending few days here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley of
Lewes were visitors here at the
home of her parents on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington
and daughter were visitors in Sails
bury on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
children of Milford spent Sunday
here with her mother, Mrs. Marga-
ret Young.
Don't forget the Command Ford
Stock Company is here on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
o. J. Wiley is spending a few
days this week with his son, James
Wiley, at Lewes.
Mrs. Joseph Belts of Milford spent
last Thursday here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Locates.
Miss Rae Welch has returned
home after spending a few days with
relatives at PocomOke, Md.
Miss Edith Staples who is attend
ing school in Massachusetts is spen-
ding her Easter and spring vacation
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Staples.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

At Beltsville, Md, not far from
Washington, it's a common sight to
see a powerful Jersey bull easily
hauling a loaded cart along the
roads. And this bull is no ordinary
bull; even an unframed eye can tell
that. His bearing regal; his sleek
coat glistens in the sunlight. This
bull was born to the purple. He was
not raised to be mere beast of bur-
den. He is Oxford Mays Int Owl,
a purebred Jersey and father Of ten
daughters which have won ten Sill
yer Medals for meritorious produc-
tion records.
Oxford Mays Int. Owl, or COX"
as he is facetiously called, nonchal-
antly hauls a cart for exercise, for
gentleman of his exalted cast in
the dairy world may choose his own
form of recreation. He belongs to
that small and select circle Of pure
bred sires chosen from among all
other sires in the country by the
United States Bureau of Dairy In
dustry to be used in experimental
breeding at the Government Farm
at Beltville. Only eminent bulls are
thus honored.
AS a youngster Oxford Mays Int.
Owl was taught to haul cart at the |
iorm of M. P. Ladd, Worcester, YER
mont, where he spent his early
years. When he grew older and
'amous he continued to do odd haul
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

ing jobs just for the pleasure it gave
him, and in 1928 when he was pur-
chased from Mr.. Ladd by the Bureau
of Dairy Industry he took a full
time job of hauling and went at it
with such zeal that he threw a mule
into the ranks Of the unemployed.
Oxford Mays Int. Owl now has a
lifetime lease on the job and his
work is expected to enable the Bu-
reau of Dairy Industry to determine
the beneficial effects of regular ex-
ercise on a bulls breeding ability.
The prestige now attached to his job
has not in any way influenced his
behavior, however, for only recently
M. H. Fohrman, Senior Dairy Hus-
bandman, expressed complete salts
faction with the work Oxford Mays
Int. Owl is doing. "He has worked
for us for over a year now," Mr..
Fohrman says, "and we have always
found him quite tractable."
The Silver Medal daughters Of Ok
ford Mays Int. Owl made their pro-
duction records in the purebred Jer-
sey herd of M. P. Ladd, nine of the
ten yielding above 500 lbs. Of but
terfat each in a single lactation. One
daughter produced 70999 lbs. of but
terfat during a 365-day test and three
others produced above 600 lbs. of
Dutterfat. All were under 4 years Of
age when started on test and six
daughters made their record as 2
7ear-oldS.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
MARVEL'S LANE

We are now having some real
spring weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hearn and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cooper spent
Sunday morning with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marvel.
Charley Marvel spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Marvel spent Sunday
with Miss Viola Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel gave
their daughter, Elsie birthday par
ty last Tuesday evening. Among
those present were Miss Viola Mar
vel, Edith Bunting, Margaret Mar
vel, Ada Kapparel, Virginia Rust,
Mildred Dorey, Pearl Rogers, Mil
dred Rogers, Florence Rogers, En-
ma Davidson, Gladys Bundy, Marie
Cooper, Dorothy Bundy, Warren Ell
lis, Thomas Rust, Raymond Stock
els, Merrill Rogers, Paul Parker,
Thomas Ellis, Ernest Wilson, Bon
ard Moore, Oscar Carmean, Floyd
Givens, Eugene Wilson, Bonard Car
mean, Charlie Givens, Olive Stock
ley, Francis Dorey, Raymond Lynch,
Randolph Toomey, Medford Toomey,
George Marvel, Joseph Cooper, Will
mer Reed, Roland Cooper, Linfred
Lawson, Paul Stoeckels, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield West and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers, Wal
ter Roach and sister, Mrs. Edith
Holston, Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Givens
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marvel and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Cooper and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lynch, Mrs. George
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belts,
Mrs. Cecil Reed and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Marvel and children,
Mrs. Maggie Stoeckels and children,
John Rogers and children, Charles
j. Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Mar
vel and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Norman Bunting and daughter. Ell
sic received many useful gifts. Re-
were served in abund-
ance. At a late hour they all depart
ed wishing her many more happy
Services Sunday at Bethesda
Church: Sunday school 2 p. m.
Preaching 3 p. m. Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Clinton H. Watson has been
spending a few days in Wilmington.
Mereld Lynch who has been liv-
ing in H. B. Shepherds house, has
moved to the Layton property, oppo-
site the M. E. Church.
The play given here Friday for the
benefit of the Order of the Eastern
Star was well received and was a
financial success.
Miss Sarah Lynch of Omar spent
the weekend with Miss Carrie Tru-
lit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Sterrett
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
Sterrett's father, DR.. Francis M.
Gum.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Goslee of
Stockley spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Monroe of Omar.
Alfred Ellis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Ellis, had his right leg
badly cut while attempting to get on
a moving automobile. The accident
happened Thursday afternoon at
the school house. He was taken to
DR.. c. c. Fooks where it was found
that the cuts were quite serious. He
was hurried to the hospital at
Lewes where it was found that sew
eral ligaments and arteries were
cut. 1t was necessary for him to re-
main at the hospital for several
days. He is a popular boy with his
schoolmates and his many friends
hope he will over his injuries.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Frankford M. E. Church met Monday
evening with the president, Mrs.
James B. Long, on Quality Hill
street. The president opened the
meeting with a reading from the
scriptures. The Lords prayer was
repeated in concert. After the busi-
ness meeting a comedy MRS. Jenk-
ms Brilliant Idea" was given.
Those taking part were: Mrs. Stella
Long, Mrs. Jones; Mrs. Fannie Mes
sick, Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Roberta
Murray, Mrs. Smith; Mrs. J. M.
Mrs. Lane; Mrs. Edith Par
ker, Mrs. Scott; Mrs. Cora Bryan,
Mrs. Rowe; Miss Lizzie Robinson,
Mrs. Hodge; Mrs. Matte Horsey,
Mrs. Jenkins. Delicious refresh
ments of cake and ice cream were
served by the hostess.