davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-24
WIN TENNIS TOURNEY

Gates, Grimes Beat Huschke,
Powell at Walter Heights.
WALTER HEIGHTS. Va. October "a.
Elliott Gates and Carl Grimes won
the annual Walter Heights Tennis Club
doubles tourney. defeating Emerson
Powell and Henry Huschke. IS. ST,
Ga. The win of Gates and Grimes
surprised Their steady play told.
Gates and Grimes each will be pre-
sented a cup at dinner tonight by
Franklin Gicker, president of the club.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Eastern Pro League.
Passaic, 25; Newark, 0.
Paterson, 2: Mount Vernon, 6.
New Rochelle. 7; West New York, 0.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

over there has been no sign yet of
any quick development, although Park
ers fine kicking and Crowley's able
defensive work are something to start
with. Only GOODNESS and quick toe
prevented many of Parkers kicks from
being blocked.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
GRID OFFICIALS MEET.

A meeting of the District Foot Ball
Officials' Association will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

many years now finds itself
in startling situation.
This Yale team is facing the pos
sibility, If not the probability, of fin
ishing a season without a victory.
Dartmouth. Princeton and Harvard
are good foot ball teams and they are
now Yale's only remaining rivals Yale
at least will have to ramble many kilo-
meters from her present rut to beat
any one Of these opposing units.
The Army game was the first time
I saw Yale play since the Harvard
game a year ago and it was something
of shock to see how far the Blue has
slipped with Crowley. Lassiter, Parker,
Levering, the Williamsons. Wilbur,
Malin and others still around. Here
seemed to be good mixture of expert
ence. power and speed. aided and
abetted by the high-class kicking Of the
right foot Of Dud Parker.
Something has gone wrong with the
fundamentals th1t. Yale carried into
battle last November on Harvard turf.
Yale's blocking and tackling were
badly done. ragged stuff in too many
DlS ulOulcIllS. lie oIuc lille Was Out-
charged and outplayed by keen, smart,
aggressive Army line that took full
chargeof the situation through the last
three periods. Yale had little to show
in the way Of an attack that has made
no headway since the first game with
Bates-Bates, Chicago, Brown and
Army, with only one Blue touchdown to
show through four games.
Any team can have an off-after-
noon, but an off-month or an off-sea-
son Is another story with the material
Yale has at her command.
Certain Examples.
WHAT seems to be the matter at New
w Haven? Well, on Saturday,
against the Army, Yale's ball car
riers had little blocking help-the Yale
line could open no holes and there was
little deception in the Blue attack.
Then there came Parker's punt to
Vidal, who took the ball from around
his own 30-yard line, barely step from
the sideline. Vidal raced straight down
this sideline where almost any sort of
tackle or shove or jolt would have
crowded him out, but one Blue tackler
after another missed the mark. Prac-
tically the same thing happened in
Ruckler's run later on after he had
slipped through the line.
Yale still has the man power to go
somewhere. but with the season half
Evening star., 1932-10-24

MARYLAND took st. 'JOnnS over Ine
lVl Jumps, even more easily than the
score shows The Annapolis school
hardly showed as much strength as
Maryland looked for, especially in the
line. For size there are few teams big
ger than ST. Johns. especially from
tackle to tackle, but the players seemed
younger and less experienced than the
average college eleven.
In some respects Maryland played
improved foot ball 1t was better in
many ways than in any of its previous
contests. but it has good many things
to correct if it is to come through in its
most important remaining contests.
nRoBABLY the most astonishing
+ game played in the South last
week was that at Lexington be-
tween Virginia Military Institute and
Virginia, which v. M. I. won, to 4.
With the poor record v. M. I. has had
and the unquestioned improvement
shown at Virginia, it is doubtful If any
body expected v. M. I. to win. How
ever, Coach Bill Raftery, who, by the
way, is one of the smartest men in the
country in preparing for any particular
game he wants above everything else
to win, apparently put another one
across. Last year Virginia was strong
enough to win from v. NJ. l., but when
the two elevens met. v. M. l.. had dur
ing the entire game just three scoring
chances and 1t made good on all three.
It whinpeo Virginia. 18 to o. Rattery
Evening star., 1932-10-24

w YHAT looked earlier to be one
M of the best Yale teams of
many years now finds itself
Evening star., 1932-10-24
4 GOOD many Yale men probably
n are asking themselves and 9TH

Southern California may not have
been strong enough a week ago to do
more than whip little Loyola of Los An
geles by more than one touchdown, but
it was strong enough Saturday to go up
to Palo Alto and trim Pop Warmers S
eleven, 13 to o. 1t was Stanford'S first
defeat of the year, and it was thought
by most critics in that section to be
the strongest team on the Coast.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
rhen prices were so low!

'Has Anne erer let you peep into that hall closet?
There's still plenty of evidence of the hrness and fore
sight she exercised in 1892 Toilet preparations
purchased in large quantities and savings when
compared with today's prices!
"Annes husband, too, wasn't bit tinid about cap
azing those exceedingly low 1882 prices That lovely string
of pearls and that gorgeous dinner ring she has
examples of what bargains jev~ery available
"DiamOnds ,Uere marvellous investments then. AS
long this merry world of goes theren always
be market for diamonds and the man or woman
who bought diamonds in 1882 certainly show
fine profit today.
"Annes fur coat is another tribute her excellent
reasoning in 1882 She's planning having refashoned
Evening star., 1932-09-23

this Fall and her furer told her that she couldn't duplicate
those pes today for twice the original of the
"My siluer fox scarf is purchase I made in 1892
seem like pittance what it would now.
eff you remember, pictures paintings, antiques, jade
pieces, pianos
and all forms of musical instruments that mean so much
the finishing touch a well furnished home all
sold 'give-away prices in 1882 it's provoking that
didn't take advantage Of them than did.
eff ,oe had those days back in 1882 live 80.
and knew then what we know surely wouldn't
hesitate capitalize those buying opporunities!
Evening star., 1932-09-23

p
a.
-. - % o..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
PIN TEAMS CLOSELY PUNCHED; SI1RIMPS LEADING ELK RACE

Tonight's bill of fare at the Elks' bowling alleys calls for Lobssers and Clans in the first course, fol- lowed by Sockeyes and Shrinps.
 As the teams approach the close of the first half of the tournament race they are fairly well punched. The Shrilnps are out in front with 10 wins and five losses, followed by the Crabs and the Lobsters who have each won eight games and lost seven The Sockeyes even in 21 Clans have broken even in 21 games. The C'ohoes have won eight and lost 10: the Chums stand five and seven.
 To make the race tighter bowl ing fans are pulling for the Sock eyes to knock over the Sl1rimps three in row tonight, but the Sox realize that is a big order and will be content to take the odd game. Change In Schedule
 A slight change in the schedule was announced by the bowling committee today. Originally the Cohoes and the Sockeyes were scheduled to start the second half tomorrow night at o'clock. This match has been postponed, and in- stead the Clans and Sockeyes will play off their match which was postponed from last Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
WiH You Accept Relief
 from VARICOSE VEINS?

-sURPR1srNesLY PRoMPT-for all who wish to have sound, healthy legs
 Moones Emerald Oil the second positively guaranteed in your particular a cent.
 Oddly veins ulcers and sores-TTIE MORE HELP.
 Keep putting the bandage inches wide and the support 
 swollen sors evilseling ulcers No
 Just follow directions But Maro Drug keep money unless you -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
DEMPSEY WILL MEET LEvINSkY
 ON FEBRUARY A
Ex-champion and King Fish Sign for Bout in Chi
 cago Stadium

CHICAGO, III, Feb. 1.-The Chi- cago Stadium promoters late yes- terday arranged a match between Jack Dempsey and King Levinsky for here on February 18 after a tough battle with "Leaping Lena" Levinsky's sister and manager.
 The celebrated Chicago King Fish roared defiance all day until the matchmaker, Mate Lewis, fin- ally kiked an offer from $5,OO0 to upwards of $7,500 as Levinsky's share of the purse.
 After accepting the offer, the King Fish predicted he would go Louie Firpo one better by knock ing the ex-champion out of the ring and clear out of the building.
 Although only a four rounder. it is considered Dempsey's hardest hurdle on his comeback trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
BUILDS KEY MAN TO LEAD
 ALABAMA BASKETBALL TEAM

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. A. Coach Hank Crisp has reversed the order and is building up a key man to lead his basketball team, rather than building the team around a key man.
 Losing Lindy Hood, center, and Walton Laney, sensational running guard by graduation, Coach Crisp needed man to direct Alalama's offense in it's stiff schedule this year.
 Bob Cotton, tall and clever under a basket. seems the most likely man to get the call for the season. He was a substitute last year.
 Malcolm Laney and Stew" Aiken, regulars of the 1881 team, are back in harness. aided by three lettermen, Ed Kimbrough, Franklin NcIoles and Paul Munkasy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
Australian Women
 May Go Doukhobor

BRISBANE, Australia, Feb. A. The unemployed women of Bris- bane have threatened that unless the state minister of labor and in dustry agrees to discuss their problems with them they will march nude through the streets of the city.
 The number of jobless women is so great authorities doubt wf,e- ther they would be able to arrest all of them if they carried out their threat.
 These women already have par ticipated in some extraordinary demonstrations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
E. RINCUETTE,
 MINER, TAKEN
 BY INFLUENZA
Deceased Had Lived in Ju- neau District About
 20 Years

Edward Ringuette, a miner, 48 years old, died last night in St. Ann's hospital of influenza. He entered the institution last Sun day.
 MT Ringuette was born in Re- public, Mich. He came to Alaska more than 20 years ago, and had lived most of the time in this part of the Territory. He was employed at the Chichagof mine in the days of its heavy production. On and off in the last five years, he has work ed for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 He was married in this city six years ago. Mrs. Ringuette has re- sided in the States for some time.
 The body is at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Arrangements have not yet been made for the funeral.
 oid papers x, rAe Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
SMELL WINS
 FIFTH TIME
 OVER CARTER

SEATTLE, Feb. 4.-Doc Shell, Seattle lightweight, made it five victories over Leslie Wildcat Garter, Seattle negro, when he won every round of six round match here last night.
 Shell weighed 137A pounds and Garter 40 pounds.
 The flight was the eighth battle between the two men, Carter hav- ing won one by knockout and two draws and Shell taking the others. & <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
B.M BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.
 Juneau's Leading Department Store
TOMMY YARR
 TO BE COACH
Signed as Assistant at Notre Dame Good
 Honeymoon News

SEATTLE, Feb. 4.-Tommy Yarr, captain of the 1880 edition of the Irish Ramblers of Notre Dame, all- American center, has been signed as assistant football coach by his alma mater. 1t was revealed at South Bend, Ind, today. Yarr is now here enroute to California on a honeymoon trip.
 After a few weeks spent in Southern California resorts he will return to South Bend to take up his coaching duties at Notre Dame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
M'M|LLEN IS
 WINNER OVER
 RAY STEELE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 4.-Jim McMillen, former University of H. linois athlete. used a succession of flying tackles to defeat Ray Steele, of California, in the main event of a wrestling card here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
DUKE GRID STAFF REMAINS

DURHAM, N. C., Feb. 4.-Wal- lace Wade, director of Duke ath- letics, has announced his coaching staff remains intact for another year. The Duke Blue Devils didn't romp away with a football cham pionship, but Wade said he was satisfied with the work of his as- lSistants and would make no changes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
More or The Same

 If you don't Hke these, try this boxing first ten':
 l. Max Schmeling, Germany.
 9. Jack eharkey, U. s. A.
 3. Mickey Walker, U. s. A.
 4. Leu Brouillard, U. s. A.
 5. Tony Canzoneri, U. s. A.
 6. Kid Chocolate. Cuba.
 2. Gene t3uat, France.
 8. Al Perez, France.
 g. Newsboy Brown, U. s. A.
 10. Locatelli, Italy.
 The rowing list is headed by Bobby Pearce of Australia, world sculling champion. The No. pos in motor-aacing goes to Sir Nal. coQm Campbeal and Bert Hinkler long-distance British flier, is at thu top of the aviation list, with Fligh' Iiellt. Statnworth of England sec ond, Post and Gatty, the American world fiiers, third
 Babe D1dr4rson, the Texas girl rates third among the women Ath' letes, below Mnc. Heubaein of Ger many and Fraulein Schuma1n Q Hu1nnnd.
 Helene Madison, worlds recori woman swimmer. places no bette |ta1an No. 8 in the aquatic ranking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
JOHN WELL RITES
 SET FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services for the late John Wells. who died in this city Tuesday night, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
TENAKEE CARPENTER IS ILL

John Peterson, a carpenter of Tenakee, entered St. Anns Hos- pital last evening for medical treat ment. He came to this city late yesterday on the ulotorxhip Este beth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
FROM SPORT TO POLITICS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. A. William E. Clauer cf Indianapolis, an unsuccessful candidate for President of the American Base ball association a few weeks ago, has entered politics again. This time he is seeking the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer in Indianapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04


 The moderately low the the Gulf accompanied Alaska and is he rising Alaska Aeutan Islands The with rain In ing Sea- Temperatures have risen Interior fallen in Northwestern Southeastern Alaska. ssssf s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

Matthew Blavich entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning to receive treatment for an injured leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
French Chivalry


 Helen Wills Moody receives star tling recognition as we turn to the first ten" of tennis, thrown open to male and female, amateur and pro alike by LiAuto
 The California ranks No. 2 in this list, below only Henri Cochet; above hdg Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines, top men of the American phalanx.
 The rest of the tennis rating, in order, includes Fred Perry of Eng gland. Jean Borotra of France, Bunny Austin of England. Sidney Wood of America, Frank Shields of America and Karel Kozeluh, the Czecho .enpvalrian professional. Who says ci1ivalry is dead?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

rOr VdTttty, IL AuUO, JllS 1dTlSlaIl sports paper, ranks the first ten in track and field athletics as fol- lows:
 1. Jules Ladoumegue, France.
 2. A. Jarvinen, Finland.
 3. Frank Wykoff, U. s. A.
 4. Ben Eastman, U. s. A.
 5. Percy Williams, Canada.
 6. Iauri Lehtinen, Finland.
 2. Cauhei Nanlbu, Japan.
 8. Percy Beard, U. s. A.
 g. George Spitz, U. s. A.
 10. Bill Graber, U. S. A.
 The list is, to say the least, con- plmentary to Uncle Sanueps agile young men, although all five of those mentioned have been turning in number of remarkable accom- plishments over the past year.
 Where, however, is the peerless Paavo Nur1ni? Or is he barred from this list by age. even though he broke the worlds indoor two mile record deating Lehtinen among others) only last summer?
 Any first ten" in track without Nurmi. is like tennis ranking list without Moody the Great or Ham. let without the celebrated Dane.
 Where. too, is our own Barney Berlinger. the past years 'out. standing amateur and winner e the James E. Sullivan Memoria Award? Or Rampling of Britain and Vic Williams of California, tht great quarter -milers?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

DAILY ElrIRE WANT ADs rAx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

Old papers a. .-I;se Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
.. 6 DEPART7Mlsr o1 AoEio 0LTuRn wEATHEh suRrAU
The W eather

(By the D. .. Weather Bureauj Forecast for vicinity beginning at prn Feb Clearing tonight Friday partly cloudy winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
@I1GlEflH |AM GOULD = 1xESS52Sd5E7Q55S&Ess 1xESS52Sd5HE 7Q55SRS&2Es

For variety, L'Auto, the Parisian sports paper, ranks the first ten" in track and field athletics as fol- lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

old papers ss rAe Empire.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12

The Odovene Country club of Della
ware, was defeated in an inter-city
golf match at the London Country
club course on Wednesday by the Lon
don 15-man team by a score of 20 to
20.
The best scores of the match were
made by Alan Kulp and F. f. Sidener,
jr., who registered 79's for the Is
holes. Kulp shot 81, one over par
on his first nine. He also scored an
eagle on No. 6 as did Gid Clark.
Brides were made by Kulp, Sidener,
jr., James Smith, H. S. Tiff, and ID.
Bonner and j. r. Wertz, of Delaware.
The point winners for London We're:
Kulp, 1 12; Sidener, jr., 3; Clark, 212
F. Dinsmore, 12; Sidener, ST., 3;
Schurr, /; Holman, 3; Won Kanel, 3;
Smith, 1 y; holland, Y; Baber, Y; H.
H. Hume, pc; Yauger, 212.
Delaware Staten, IL; Gibson, p
Wagner, PIG; Wertz, 2; Bonner, 3;
Walter, 3; Campbell, l Il; Thomson
272; Coe, 212; Balthaser, y; Eng
land, Il.
Tim Armstrong, Delaware pro, play
ing with DR.. r. S. Postle, tied the
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12
PENNSYLVANIANS STOP HERE
ENROUTE FROM OLYMPIC GAMES

Mrs. Earl Terman and her family,
of Swartmore, Pa, are guests of Mrs.
Terman's father, DR.. F. F. Fitzgerald,
near here. Miss Miriam Terman, a
daughter, has been the guest for sew
eral days, of her aunt, Mrs. Wade
Farrar.
DR.. Terman, during his family's
stay here, had chartered bus and
took a party of 18 Swarthmore boys
on a trip to the west coast, the OBJ
iective being the Olympic games in
California. Enroute they stopped at
Yellowstone park, and various places
of interest, on the return journey COM
ing in by way of Grand Canyon, arriv-
ing in London the latter part of this
week to be accompanied home by Mrs.
Terman and her children.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12
l.. w. ASHTON GIVEN PARTY
BY OHIO BELL EMPLOYEES

Thirty-two years of faithful and eff
ficient service in the employ of. the
Ohio Bell Telephone company was the
event which was celebrated on Thurs
day evening, when fellow employees
of the company gave picnic supper
at the home of O. M. Peters, West
/ High street, in honor of L. w. Ashton,
who has this excellent and unbroken
record to his credit.
A long table was spread on the lawn
and place of honor in the decoration of
this was accorded to beautiful cake
on which had been placed one candle
for each of the years of service Of
Mr.. Ashton.
There is no more faithful follower
of old Isaak Walton than Mr.. Ashton
and the party was given on the eve
of his departure on his annual pilgrim
age to Mullet Lake with a party of To-
cal devotees of the fishing sport. The
remembrance presented him by his CO.
workers was fine fishing reel to ac-
company him on this and future ven-
lures in the quest of his favorite pas
time
Present for this affair were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ashton, their daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Hiatt and her husband, of
Amanda; Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Miller,
of Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
!Eichman and son, of South Charleston;
Elmer Moore, of West Jefferson; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wheaton and daugh-
ter, of Sedalia; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W..
Byers, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Peters and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peters
and daughter, Mrs. Keith Runyan and
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Alkire, Misses
Olive McCorkle, Marguerite CORY,
Leota Linson, Opal Johnson and Leila
Peterson.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12

Mrs +. B. Robinson with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wolford Jones and her chill
dren, have returned from a visit with
Mrs. Robinson's mother in Summer
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12
Dayton & Troy Car
Line Abandoned:
Bus Service Starts

Dayton.-According to an announce
ment made public today by o. E. How
land, receiver for the Dayton G. Troy
Electric Railway company, the COM
mon pleas court of Montgomery eoun-
ty has authorized the suspension of in
terurban railway operations over its
entire route from Dayton to Piqua.
This suspension has also been sane
toned by the Public Utilities Commits
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVEN FOR BETTY MABE

Little Miss Betty Mabe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Mabe, was hon.
ored with birthday party Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Columbia
avenue. The party was given in cele-
bration of her ninth birthday. The fol-
lowing children were invited to spend
the afternoon: Patty Londergan, Betty
Houser, Betty Jane Doty, Betty Hay
man, Janet Browning, Jane Trap
hagan, Margaret Page, Betty Black
more, Patty Holman, Suzanne and
Patty Robinson, Helen and Betty Kav-
eney, Carolyn Carr, Maxine Markley,
Mary Eleanor Lewis, Rebekah Grey,
jeanne eChrisman, Jane Schlechty
Peggy and Arlene Shoaf. Games and
contests were arranged for the chill
dren's entertainment, after which re-
freshments were served
Miss Mary Jane Bryan and Donald
Ballenger had as their guests the past
week, their COUSINS, Ray William
Joan and Betty Jean Giehl, of Column
bus.
Mrs. Pearl Tingley and Mrs. Orpha
Jackson are visiting relatives in Penn
sylvania this week.
" -
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips and
grandsons, John and Paul Rothwell
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Ballenger and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and
son and Miss Jane Wright spent Sun
day at Dayton.
There will be no meeting of Wide
Awake Camp 6158 r. N. A. Thursday
evening, August Is, as the members
are holding a lawn fete that evening
at the home of Mrs. John Coberly, cor
ner Union and Fourth streets.
Mrs. Edward Marsh will return to
London Sunday from Camp Perry
Ohio, where she has been spending the
summer.
" "
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Robey, of Sum.
merford, spent Sunday with their un
Gle, Ross Ballenger, and Mrs. Ballen
ger, in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter anc
granddaughters, Misses Sarah Jane
and Norma Hunter are spending the
week at Indian Lake.
Mrs. Grant Cline will entertain the
Past Oracles of the r. N. A at he
home on Tuesday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Marsh ant
daughter, Mary Ellen, will return ol
Sunday to their home in Evanston, ILL.,
after several weeks visit in Londol
with Mrs. Lizzie Armstrong and Nh
and Mrs. Walter Marsh.
Mrs. Howard Titus and daughter
! Betty, of South Charleston, were tn
guests on Monday of Mrs. James Win
chester
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12
"WAYSIDE" FARM NEAR
CATAWBA SCENE OF FAMILY
DINNER FRIDAY EVE

In honor of the birthday annivers-
aries of Prof. E. +. Prugn, of Indiana,
Penn, and Arthur Tavener, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tavener entertained at dinner at
"Wayside" farm, their home near Ca
tawba, last Friday evening: Prof. and
Mrs. Prugh and their children, Mary
and Sam, Mrs. Mary Cornwell and
James Corey, of London; Mrs. Martha
r. Abbott, of Springfield, John Sakela,
of Cleveland, and Miss Mary Tavener
The tables were picturesque with their
decorations of garden flowers and
large birthday cake.