davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26
Flashes of Life
From the
News of the Week

LOS ANGELES, (AP)-Women
at the University of Southern Cal-
=ifornia are determined to stamp out
coed smoking ON the campus. They
have issued an ultimatum and vio-
lations will be dealt with by sum-
mons from a campus "court, y
where penalties will be inflicted.
WINNIPEG, Man.-The Belgian
government is watching the Mani
toba birth records. The Belgians
are anxious to see where Manitoba
registers baby that was born in
an airplane flying over the prov
ince. Somebody has brought a
similar question up in the Belgian
parliament.
NEW YORK-All sorts of ma
terial from amber to eggshell has
been used by amateur artists to
make portraits of Alfred E. Smith.
The portraits, Mr.. Smith says,
form part of his art collection.
BUFFALO-Seems like old times
when every vacant lot was COW
pasture. Milk is selling for six
cents a quart, and dealers say it
may go lower.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-The old
oaken bucket has been found and
the University of Indiana and
Purdue can go right ahead with
that football game. The bucket,
symbol of victory, was disinterred
from the floor of the library cellar
at Indiana.
NEW YORK-The loop is noisier-
than the square. Radio and tele-
phone engineers measured street
roars, rumbles and screeches in
Randolph street, Chicago and
Times Square, New York, and re-
ported that Chicago had an 80 per
cent higher rate of noise.
CHICAGO-Indians are few and
far between hereabouts. A survey
shows that of Chicago's 1882, 1928
inhabitants only 246 are Indians.
They used to own the place.
GENEVA, N. Y.-When a radio
fails residents here blame field
mice. Mice, having no sense about
electricity, get inside the cabinets
and the shock kills them. Radio
engineers say it "causes many sets
hereabout to go "dead'.
NEW YORK-Grover A. Whalen
has turned street auctioneer. His
efforts brought the city unemploy-
ment fund $3.50 when he sold "in-
terests" in dog to highest bidders
in street crowd. The animal was
donated by 10-year-old bootblack
who received $50 and his dog back
after the sale.
BRIGHTON, N. Y.-It's bad
enough to lose an election, but Fred
Hoff won and can't be given the
office. Through error his name was
spelled fluff" on the ballots and
now he cannot be sworn in as town
constable.
PARIS - Here's Frenchman
who found American women very
lovely. J. Joseph-Renaul, in his
book Flaming New York." says
American girls are beautiful, hon
est, light-hearted, devoted to their
husbands, and agreeable.
HARRISBURG, Pa. - Antonio
Garisto went squirrel hunting and
came home with a wolf. 1t would
have sounded fishy except that he
had the wolf to show for ita s
s5 81 s4f en4
"CLARKSBURG, w. Va.--What
lovely weather we're having. The
peacock butterfly, which gets cold
feet at the slightest provocation, IS
fitting around hereabouts, having
grand time.
AUBURN, N. Y.-Christmas will
be more than a box of handker-
chiefs and card of seasons greet
ings" to 81 men and four women
prisoners at the. state prison here.
They are going to get the gift Of
freedom.
J. I
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26
CHINESE RESENT THREAT
BY JAPAN ON CHINCHOW

Chinchow, Manehuria, Nov 26-(AP)-Faced with
continual reports which he said indicated that the Jap
anese are advancing on this city, General Xumg Cten
Chinese chefofstaf said today that he plans to defend
the city to the limit Of his power
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26

A device for taking wrinkles out
of prunes was displayed at an in
ventors' congress at Oakland, Cal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26

Chinchow is said to be the last
remaining center of independent
Chinese rule in southern Manchur-
ia, and the Chinese wish to pre-
serve at least one stronghold again
st the advance of the Japanese.
Marking, China, Nov. 26.-(AP)
Chinese foreign officials protest.
ed in a note to Japan today against
the threatened japanese attack up
on Chinchow. The communication
carried the warning that Japan
will be held responsible for any
untoward incidents that may occur
there.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26

An Oklahoma oil well has record
depth-10,088 feet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26

Japanese government IS preparing
a reply to Charm. 7riand of the
league of Nation aeials are
said to be doing en- Z within
their power under / mstan-
ees, III order TO axoif 4 with
the Chinese forces 4 TOW.
L. s. VIII TAX
Washington, NoF. 4pl-
The United States IS = be
represented on n omafis-
sion of inquiry int zarchur-
ian muddle.
Secretary Stimson informed
newspaper correspondents today
that the United States would par
ticipate if named on the commit
tee by the League.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26

Tokyo, Japan, Nov. 26.-(AP)-
Today it was understood that the
japanese government IS preparing
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
WILLIAM MILES FOWLER

Funeral services for William
Miles Fowler, 81, Civil War vet
eran and inventor, who died yes
terday at the home of his son-in-
law, Walter e. Brown, in Kensing-
ton, Md, will be held tomorrow at
2 p. m. at his residence, with
burial in Rockville Union Gene
terry. The Rev. Fred A. Kullmar,
pastor of the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, of KenSing-
ton, will officiate.
A native of Milford, Conn, he
served in the State Light Artillery
Battery during the Civil War. He
lived during the greater part Of
his life in New York, where he
was president of the American
Photo Engraving Company and
owner of the William M. Fowler g.
Co. sporting goods establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler, who
moved to Kensington about seven
years ago, celebrated their sixty
fifth wedding anniversary March
%.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Sophia Barnett Fowler; five
sons, William NJ, of Jamaica, N.
Y; Fred c., of Brooklyn, N. Y:
Charles r., of Ridgewood, N. Y;
Thomas B., of Newburgh, N. Y,
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

HUGHES, CLAUZELMIN-Depar this
life on Tuesday. April 20, 1881,
CLAUZELMIN HUGHES. the devoted wife
Della Long sister of astoria Gonzellez
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1882 You Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday morning May 2. 1881. at 8
o'clock. from ST. Augustine's Church, In
terment will follow in Mount Olivet Gene
| terry. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND OBITUARIES

and Frank r. Fowler, of STAN
ford, Conn; two daughters, Mrs.
Edward w. Bacon, of Nutleigh,
N. Y, and Mrs. Reginald A.
Wright, Of Akron, Ohio; ~ grand.
children, and seven great-grand-
children.
MISS MILDRED M. HOFFMAN
Funeral services for Miss Mil
bred M. Hoffman, "a, who died
suddenly yesterday at sibley Hos
pital, will be held tomorrow at 9
a. m. at st. Paul's Catholic
Church, Fifteenth and v Streets
Northwest, with burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. She lived at
2100 Nineteenth st. N. w.
Miss Hoffman. who was born in
Charleston, S. c., came to Wash
ington while a child. She attended
the local public schools and was
a graduate of Central High
School.
Surviving her are her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John hoffman, VAN
whom she made her home; three
sisters. Miss Ruth Hoffman and
Mrs. Betty Munford. both Of this
city, and Mrs. Mabel Mcnamara,
of New York, and one brother,
John Hoffman. also Of Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

MILLER, NAN-Passed away on Wednes-
day morning. April 30, 1881. at her late
residence. 3O53 Fourteenth Street North
west. Apartment 317. NAN MILLER. the
beloved wife of Paul Miller. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Friday morning. May l. 1881 at 1870
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streest Northwest. thence to Holy Rosary
Church. Third and F Streets Northwest,
where requiem mass will be Offered at
o'clock for the repose of her soul. Inter-
ment will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

MRS, NAN MILLER

Mrs. Nan Miller, wife of Paul
Miller, local produce dealer, died
last night at her home, 1923
Fourteenth st. N. W., after an ill
ness of four months.
A native of Maryland, Mrs.
Miller had lived in Washington
during most Of her lifetime. She
is survived by her husband and
her mother, Mrs. Mary Finn, of
Philadelphia.
Funeral service will be held to-
morrow at $3.50 a. m. from the
w. w. Chambers undertaking es-
Enlistment, 400 Chaplin st.
N. w. Mass will be said at 9
a. m. at Holy Rosary Church,
Third and F Streets Northwest,
and burial will follow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

REID. VEOLA E.-Departed this life On
Tuesday. April %. 1881. at her late
residence. 1898 Eleventh Street Northwest,
VEOLA E. REID. the devoted wife of Will
liam c. Reid. Besides her husband,
she leaves to mourn her departure her
father. Mr. Willis T. Menard her mother,
Rebecca B Menard; loving sister of w M.
Menard and Alaveta Menard. Remains
resting. temporarily at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel. Third and Eye Etreets
Southwest.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Friday afternoon: May l. 1881, at 2
and cSurcb Rea9es
and friends are invited to attend. Inter
mert will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

PUMPHKEY. IDA MAE-Passed away on
at $3.50 o'clock. IDA MAE HUMPHREY.
the beloved wife of John I: Humphrey
and the only daughter of Olive ". Sud-
Besides her husband and mother. she is
survived BY one brother. John F. Suddath.
Funeral services will be conducted from
east. on Saturday afternoon, May 2. 1891,
at 2 80 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Interment will follow
in Cedar EIill CAEnntnrv
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James L. Halford, "a. and velma A.
Eappers, %. The Rev. e. L. Ford.
b Clarence M. Jackson, 25. Baltimore,
Nd. and Carolina A. Lynch. 20, Bal
aimore, Md. The Rev. T. A. Cunning
lam.
u Garnett Hedgemon, as and Victoria
q. e. Campbell, AZ. The Rev. G. o.
Bullock.
Emanuel Gelblum, 2s, Baltimore, Nd.
Ind Bertha Cohen. 25. Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. J. T. Loeb
q De Lozier Lanham, 81, and Thelma
Scott, IS. The Rev B. H. Whiting.
= Theodore C. Osterhaus, 80 Rosslyn.
Va. and Muriel Phelan, Fl, Franklin
Park, Va. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Albert H. Reich, 81, and Florence K.
Diehl, %, Alexandria. Va. The Rev.
70. C. Rasmussen.
william r. Burroughs, q. and Mar
@aret L. Bremmerman, 10. The Rev.
". NJ Michael.
James c. Briggs. 26. and verna D.
wilson. IS. The Rev. C. B. Austin.
George M. Frisco. 26, and Esther c.
Tennille. %. The Rev. John J. Coady
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
One Sentence Done,
/ Another in OffinQ

] Chester p. Foote, 20, was
Burned over to Maryland authori-
bieS today, following his release
from Lorton Reformatory where
he had served a years sentence
Tor counterfeiting.
& Foote had been arrested in
Anne Arundel county for larceny,
but had been placed on parole.
He was arrested today by Oetec-
tive II. K. Wilson on a warrant
from Governor Albert c. Richie,
of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
This Beautiful New Bed Set

Take this opportunity to freshen up your bedroom
with bright, bed set. Just pictured with bed
spread and two pillow throws. Choice of various coors
to harmonic with other room furnishings You'll
want at least two at this low price.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
NeuU York Prepares
For MGy Day Riots

NEW YORK, April 80 G.N.S0
Public buildings, churches and
homes of prominent officials will
be guarded from 4 p. m. today
until late Friday to prevent pos
sible May Day riots.
Police Commissioner Mulrooney
said no disturbances were ex
pected, but that plans had been
made to nip any plots or demon
STATIONS.
Extra police viii be on duty
at Union Square, where Com
muniStS will gather.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

TYLER. MADELLTA - Passed away on
Wednesday. morning. April 90. 1881. at
1879 oel f. MADE T 19d the
Gertrude Brock and Elizabeth Cave. Re-
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church: 1882 You Street Northwest:
Sunday afternoon May g. 1881 at 1 80
o'clock, from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 You Street Northwest. In
terment will follow in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

HOFFMAN. MILDRED M.-Passed away
on Wednesday. April 20, 1881, MIL
DRIED NJ, HOFFMAN. the beloved daugh-
ter of John and Mabel Hoffman. of 21OO
Nineteenth Street Northwest. Apartment
4O1.
Joseph Gawler Sons Chapel, 1854 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest, on Friday morn
ing. May /. 1891, where prayers will be
Catholic Church. Fifteenth and v Streets
Northwest. where requiem mass will be
offered at o o'clock for the repose Of her
soul. Interment will follow in Mount
.OliVet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
DEATHS

Mary W. Browne, SO years, 1916
New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
= Marths Croson' 50 years. 1912 Good
Rslliam i: Mitchell, 81 years, Calm
Mott y 7. Yar1%9rough' rs years, 1852
Lewis c: Hamilton. "a years. Ward,
T'l RSoa. E. 1., W5sh A.. 's yssr" rear
8 George M Husselton, IS wears, Walter
Reed General Hospital
Laura Monaghan, IS years. 1S43 East
z Leonard Graner. SO years. Providence
! Arthur Christie. SIS years. 1884
. Griffith L. johnson, 5s years. Elmer
xeney Hospital
Mallard v; Upperman. IS years. 2s1s
= William thurman. 81 years, sibley
Ruth 4 4 Russell 40 years. AIS Ninth
Howard G; Perry At years. sso5
Katherine NJ, Miller, 2 years. Provi-
&ence Hospital.
Infant Of Leonard sfd,o and d,oI Mary Del
John s. Roberts, IS Years. 42s
Dew York Ave. N. W.
Z sallis M. Farmer, SIS years. %
william Washington, 81 years, GAL
nnger Hospital
:. Jesse Cole, 81 years, Walter Reed
General Hospital
2 William Smith, A years, Frsedmens
Hospital.
Clarence Green, 4S years, Providence
Hospital.
q Cornelius Ashton. 40 years. 4S5 L
1t. s. W.
John Delaney. 80 years. Freedmens
Hospital.
d Charles Massenburg, years, Chill
&ren's Hospital.
n Dolores C. Dorson. months 1901
III St. n W,
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

GRIFFIN JOHN V.-Passed away on
Wednesday, April 20. 1881, JOHN V;
GRIFFIN the beloved son Of. John v. and
Funeral services will be conducted from
the w w. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest;
on Friday afternoon, May /, 1881, at
o'clock Interment will follow in Cedar
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS. CO., 1912 F st. N W
Phone Nat. 1878. Funeral designs
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
GEORGE b. HUGHES

= Funeral services for George B.
Hughes, SIS, an electrician. in the
Government Printing Office, who
died Tuesday at his home in Am
mendale, Md, were held today at
his residence, with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Hughes was q native Of this
city, but had recently moved to
Maryland. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary j. Hughes; his
mother, Mrs. 8. c. Hughes; three
sons, James, Of Elkton, Nd;
Harry, Of Solomon, Nd. and
George Hughes, dairy specialist
ut the University Of Maryland,
and two sisters, Mrs. B. H. Helm.
ard and Mrs. r. II. Hartshorn.
BIRTHS
Major Howard c. and Mary P.
Davidson, twin girls.
James lanes and Helen .-, Kelly; boy; ,..
! George and Rosetta Wells. boy.
Kenneth R. and Mary C.; Aylor; boy
Frederick 1. and Anna $. Bartlett.
!. Peter e. and Bertha A. Nelson. boy.
John J. and Katherine C. Laverine.
Charles and Constance c. Fairfax.
boy,
. Howard A. and Ruth e. Underwood,
= Abraham and Rose Franks, boy.
Ellis e. and Mildred L. Weakley,
elmer c. and Mildred C. wheatley,
Carlton C. and Josephine NJ. Hoff-
william J. and Nellie E Golihew.
Myer D. and Clara Rosen. girl.
!, Adelbert and Margaret E. Kearns,
Benjamin and Ella NJ Beach. girl
Y Ballard B. and Willie M. Bowman,
Z Charles J. and Clara NJ King, boy.
z Ralph A. and Elizabeth r. Freeman
Lester G. and Lucille J. Barnes, boy
Charles J. and Anna L. Moore, boy.
y Armedeo and Fannie F. Corona, boy.
e Edward and Edna Judge, girl.
: John e. and Essie w. Leaman. girl
Z Clarence o. and Mary M Moore.
Joseph e. and Hannah L. Alicata,
: Albert H. and LaBelle G. Rajotte.
Warren and Ruth Peterman, girl.
william A. and Edith Peerce girl
z Maurice F. and Irma c. Hill. girl
y Raymond and Elsie D. Brothers. girl
: Deomont E. and Margaret S. Nichols
SRI.
: Carl A. and Louise NJ. Hubscher,
Eirl.
z Warren and Annie L. Hawkins boy.
I 4 Theodore and Leonora' Price. boy.
= John and Marie Irving, girl.
= William H. and Bertha Coleman. boy.
q j. and Maud Douglass. twin boys,
= Vance and Mabel Clarke. girl
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
G|RL,11,SCARED.
BY INTRUDER

So engrossed was 11-year-old
Nellie Seewald with StevenSon's
kidnapped" she called police last
night at her home, GIT Twenty.
first st. N. w., and told them an
intruder had entered her room.
When police arrived Nellie told
them a big, burly man had entered
her room through a window and
demanded money. Frightfully the
girl told the man she had none,
whereupon, she contended, he
left. She was alone at the house
at the time.
A city-wide search for the in
truder was under way by police
when it was suddenly called off
when Nellie's mother telephoned
the station house and said the
child was so engrossed in the book
that the intruder was a figment
Of her imagination.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
PEACEMAKERS
FREED IN RIOT
Of STUDENTS

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-For-
mally cleared by the court Of a
growing out of the clash here be.
tween st. Johns College and
John Hopkins University men
October "a, 13 students Of the
two schools today stand relieved
Of any obligation to pay a fine
or appeal their case.
Judge Robert Moss has found
they were innocent Of rioting,
and were trying to be peace
makers in the campus brawl
over a bonfire. However, 33 stu
dents of the schools already
have paid fines for rioting. One
Of the 13 to be granted the writ
Of habeaS corpus, Joseph G. Frey,
Of Johns Hopkins, already had
paid a $6.45 fine, but this will
be returned to him.
Judge Moss reminded that the
arrests were not unusual; that in
larger cities police often arrest
innocent persons during a riot.
Annapolis alres sdy has col
lected $201.8 in fines from the
students. Refund of Frey'S fine
will leave only $195 40, not quite
enough to pay the 5000 damage
which the rioting students did
to the city's best fire truck.
The 13 insisted they were
peacemakerS, and were trying to
separate the fighting students
when arrested. They were locked
up for the night but later re-
leased on their notice Of appeal.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Hill Peril Seen
In FiDe Accidents

Something should be done to
foughen the pavement on the Mas
sachusSettS Avenue hill, past the
Naval Observatory south of Wis
consin Avenue, according to Will
liam Bird, 4137 Yuma st. N. W.,
who said there were five auto &C
cidentS on the curving slope there
within a half hour there this
morning. He said he barely es-
capped one himself.
The hill becomes slippery after
each rain, he pointed out, and
many motorists who live north of
Wisconsin Avenue detour on other
roads after a rain to avoid the
slope.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Educators to Assist
At Inauguration Fete

DR.. Frederick L. Lawton, Of the
Smithsonian Institution, will rep
resent that organization at the
Inauguration of DR.. Homer Price
Rainey, as president Of Bucknell
University, at Lewisburg, Pa, to-
day.
Georgetown University will be
represented by Joseph C. NC
Namara, a graduate of the Univer-
Sity, class of 1923. The presidents
Of AZ colleges, together with dele.
gates from more than 10 other
colleges and universities will march
in the academic procession.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
6-Pc. Oriental Walnut Bedroom Suite

This rich-looking suite is made of Oriental Wal
nut, with matched imported woods. The four
major pieces are uniquely designed, and hand
some chair and bench complete the outfit. Note
the beautiful shaped mirrors with handsome
carved tops
Convenient Deferred Payment.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

$98+Tapestry Pillow Back 2Pc Suite. Adam design
Covered in attractive Rust Tapestry. Less $40 .5C
$139-Tapestry Pillow Back 2-Pc. Suite, covered in beau
tfu high-grade Floral Green Tapestry Less S10/ .25
$198-3-Pc. Sleepy Hollow Style High Grade Tapestry
Suite. Extended seat cushions. Form-fit- 81 IQ. .5C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Alpha CHS
of State to
Gather Here

Alpha Chi Omega, national soror-
ity for women, with chapters In the
state at Purdue, indiana, De Paw
and Butler universities, viii hold
its annual state meeting Saturday,
Feb. %, at the Columbia Club.
Both active and pledge members
from these chapters and alumnae
throughout the state will attend the
luncheon and dance.
Mrs. w. Finley Wright Of the
Beta Beta alumnae chapter Of IN
dianapolis, which is sponsoring the
meeting, Is general chairman.
A program will be given at the
luncheon by active members from
each chapter. Comics orchestra
will play for the dance, and will
feature speciality numbers by JAG
Broderick and his dancing partner.
Patrons and patronesSes for the
dance include:
MessEs. and Mesdames Harry Smith,
Greenoastle; Edward NJ. Childe. Martins
ville Ralph B. Clark. seobey Cunningham.
Howard L. Clippinger. T. NJ. Rybolt. c. E
Cottingham. George jeffrey. orval S.
Hixon. E. H. JENNIE. Earl W. Kiger. James
NJ ogden. S. B. Walker. Clarence Weaver.
L. s. Wild. G. s. Wilson and L. Roy zapf
and Miss Estelle Leonard. Union City.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Childe, Mrs.
Cunningham, Mrs. Clark and Miss
Leonard constitute the only living
founders Of the sorority. It was
founded in 1885 at De PAW uni
yerSitv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Linkert, Robert D. johnson, Virgil
Goodale, Herbert Swigett, o. L Few
rier, Frank 3. aiske, j. H. P. Gauss,
Miss Edna. Fevrier, Fred Hoffman,
A. e. Weidnes and Blythe Hen
bricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mckee will
have as their guests Major Warren
w. Carr and Mrs. Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hebblethwaite, Miss
Geraldine Toepp Mcdonald, South
Bend; Miss Mary Helen Mckee,
Percival Hughes, Anderson, aid
william J. Peden.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Logsdon will be Messrs. and Mes
danes L. T. Dwyer, L. L. Banford,
]. A. Tuite, r. r. Rodabaugh, H. A.
Tutewiler, Mrs. Ethel Bromert and
Max Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. CorSon
will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames
Leroy Carson, ]. A. Conkey and,
Harvey B. Martin.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seid-
ensticker will be Messrs. and Mes
danes E. A. Burtloff, William A.
Arens and Fred P. Rusch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wangelin Will
have a box party.
DR.. and Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn viii
have as their guests Messrs. and
Mesdanes S. Il. Greensburg, Walter
Kipp, Ford H. Moore, Mort Martin,
Harry G.. Bills, A. j. Lauth, Oscar
c. Haug, Herman Lauter, Charles
Richardson, Charles Butler, New
castle; Misses Margaret Brick and
Clara Scatterday and Messrs. j. w.
Anderson, George Smith, Herbert
Tyson, S. H. Thompson and Walter
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yawne o. Stone will
entertain a party.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Rentsch will be Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Deluse, Misses Mary Newton and
Inez Lilies, and Nathan and Jacob
Hayes.
With DR.. and Mrs. Perry Sylves-
ter will be MesSrs. and Mesdames
James w. Stockton, Wendell w.
Rynerson and Walter j. Clarity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton
will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. SyInnes, Mrs. Agnes Todd and
daughter, Martha.