davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-"Mama,"
said Guy Bush, "you forgot to bring
that bay rum of mine"
We were up in Guy Bushs room
Guy, Mrs. Bush and Ia few
hours after Guy arrived from Chi
cago for the world series. Mrs.
Bush, after locating the bay rum,
fished around in Gladstone bag
and produced photograph of Guy
in a silver frame.
Then we all sat down to talk
baseball.
you Know" said Guy, who is
scheduled to pitch the opening
game for the Cubs today, II never
have seen that Yankee stadium.
And that amt all. never have
seen Babe Ruth. You know, I'm
kinda anxious to see that baby.
Can he really smack 'em like they
say he can?"
We explained that he could.
Then we told Guy it was shame
he couldn't see Ruth at his best.
What you mean?" Guy counter
ed.
"Well," we said, most people
go out to see Ruth for the first
time hoping and praying he catches
hold of one and knocks it mile.
You wouldn't like to see him
straighten out one Of your curves
and lap it over the fence, would
your"
That's right, amt it?" replied
the man they call the mississippi
Mudcat." Il never thought of that.
Here I am going to have to go
out there and try and strike the
Babe out or make him lift little
one up in the air. Shucks, it won't
be any fun to see him strike out,
will it?"
Two Schools of Thought
"Oh yes, it WILL" we said. "It's
never been fully decided whether
the Babe is more majestic just af-
ter catching one on the snoot for
a homer, or just after he missed
a third strike. There are two
schools of thought on this matter.
School No. argues that nothing
on land, sea or air compares with
the sight of Ruth stepping into
one and knocking it into Mrs.
Sweeney'S backyard.
School No. 2 argues just as loud
and just as long that with the pos
sible exception of Niagara Falls,
there is no spectacle on earth equal,
all things considered, to George
Herman taking a third cut-and
missing"
WELL" said Mister Bush, maybe
I'll see one of the other of the
spectacles today"
you stand very swell chance"
we replied, "of seeing both of
them"
Mister Bush is not afraid of the
Yankees. All this talk of their
mighty batting prowess leaves him
cold. He has respect for their pow
er, but he is ready to match his
curves and slants with their bats.
Was he going to any shows while
he was in New York? Hell no, he
wasn't going to any shows; they
hurt his eyes. Hadn't been to but
three or four all year. What did
he think of the Yankees? He said
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

interested in coming to the Pacific
coast. He believes a gate of more
than $4,000 is possible for such
fight.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 28.--The
Newark Bears. with one II to O
victory in the "little world series"
meet the Indianapolis Millers again
tonight at Rupert stadium.
Jess Petty, former Brooklyn hurl-
er, was slated to pitch for Mime
apolis, champions of the American
association, against Pete Jablonow-
ski of the Bears, pennant winners
in the international league.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

by Onlteu freSS
LOS ANGELES. Sept. %. = At
ter having been knocked to his
hands in the first round, Tommy
Herman, 1907, Chicago veteran,
came back to win the next three
and the decision over Freddie
Steele, Tacoma, Wash, in a head
line boxing bout at Olympic audi
forum last night.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. - Pro-
moter Jack Doyle began negotia-
lions today which he hopes will re-
suit in bout between Max Baer
and Max Schmeling here either in
January or February. He talked
to the managers of both over the
telephone and reported they were
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
FIVE TEAMS OUT
ON GRIDIR0N AT
CENTRAL UNION

Reserve power which may pull
the Central Union high school foot
ball team through many a tight
place. and which will be tested
against Hemet at o'clock Friday
night on the local gridiron. was
fully demonstrated last night when
1lve full teams took the field in
practice skirmishes.
IL may well be that neither pri-
mary nor reserve power will aid Ell
Centro against the strong Helmet
eleven, for the Riverside county
team is coming to Ell Centre prirned
for victory.
The Hemet squad is built around
three veterans of two years stand
ing. One is ITO pound fullback.
one a 40 pound halfback and one
a l85 pound tackle. The Helmet
team averages 159 pounds per man.
with greater weight in reserve
strength.
Centrals team took another light
workout last night, due to the heat
and lack of a suitable practice
Held. Tonight's scrimmage should
more than make up for this, since
nothing will be barred which is al
lowed by the rule book.
Scrlmmages between the first
and second and third and fourth
teams took up most of the practice
period last night. The teams are
gradually rounding into shape, but
lack experience as yet.
Season tickets for both adults
and students will be out today.
School officials are planning to
care for large scale. Good for
five high school football games, the
season tickets for adults will be
sold at So each.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
GOTHAM WORKS
UP EXCITEMENT
FOR BIG SERIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 28. The
select guild of baseball craftsmen
sat around their hotels today with
the fidgets, and matched glowerlng
looks with ugly rain clouds that
Threatened to spoil the opening of
1882 world series between the New
York Yankees and the Chicago
Cubs.
All the external evidences of
what used to be called the greatest
sporting show on earth were pres
ent. The ballyhoo. The glisten-
ing greensward at Yankee stadium
curried and combed by squads of
gardeners. The. miles of bunting
The host of human filberts gath
ering around the ticket booths for
the dubious honor of being the
first man into the bleachers.
And there also were gathered all
the actors, psychologists, radio
stars, movie idols, novelists and
other celebrities who, for no reason
at all, occupy the press boxes.
Finally, there were, all set and
in place, the scores of bona fide
journeymen reporters who sit at
the end of fathoms of telegraph
wires and dictate, ball one, strike
one, ball two"
Seven million New Workers., in
terested only accidentally in the
result, went to work today with
just a casual glance at the skies
But $4,000 more, including perhaps
10000 from the Cubs lair, had a
sense of deep and grievous personal
injury in the weather mans I'M
fair treatment.
Guy Bush, the Mississippi curve
finger, was named to pitch for
Chicago and Charlie Ruffing, Ru-
fus the Red, for the Yankees. Both
gentlemen are right handlers.
Ruth Big Show
The big attraction, as usual, is
Babe Ruth. This will be the tenth
series in which the great man of
baseball has been an active parti-
cipant Ruth, a fragile man for
his bulk, was stricken with mall
ady that seemed like appendicitis
but appeared to have recovered suf-
ficiently today to WELD a willow
wand.
Sports writer's gather the opin-
ion that the Chicago Cubs con-
slider Babe Ruth the entire Yam
KEGS batting order. They seeming
ly are forgetful of the fact that
the Yanks boast six clouters in the
300 class.
The Cubs were underdogs in the
betting, with reports of odds at
5 to 2 on the home town boys for
the opening game.
The statisticians who, laid end
to end Gas they should be- would
reach from the Grand Central sta
ton to 161st street where the stadi-
UNI sprawls out by the elevated,
generally agree that the Yankee
outfield tops that of the Cubs, and
that their infield is more formida-
BILE.
In pitching staffs, there Is more
equality, although the Cubs have
no outstanding southpaw, and the
Yankees think well of Lefty Gomez,
Herb Pennock, and Ed Wells.
There is perhaps equal power be-
hind the plate, but Bill Dickey, the
Yankee catcher is rated a point or
two ahead of Gabby Hartnett of
Chicago.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
SIDELINE NOTES
FROM GRIDIRON
CAMPS ON COAST
BY United Press


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28.-Al-
though few expect Washington
State to defeat U. S. C. here Sat-
urday, Coach Howard Jones of the
Trojans is taking no chances of
injuring any men in practice. He
did not scrimmage the first two
squads against each other yester-
day, but let the Spartans take a
beating.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28.-Verdi
Boyer will go into the Bruin line
up in place of John Wood at right
guard when the u. G. l.. A. men
meet Idaho Friday night. Wood
was injured last week and has been
unable to scrimmage since. Livesay
probably will replace Decker at
right half, with the latter return
ing pronto when good punting is
needed. Horace Hoegee, 178 pound
tackle, was ruled ineligible for the
season today because of scholastic
difficulties.
PALO ALTO, Sept. %. = Glenn
Pop Warner put his Stanford
squad aboard the Cascade limited
today enroute to Portland to meet
Oregon State Saturday. Warmers
Indians concluded training yester-
day with a scrimmage against the
frosh. Led by Afflerbaugh, new
occupant of right half, they scored
six touchdowns.
SANTA CLARA, Calf, Sept. 90.
the same train on which
Stanford's Cardinals will head
northward, Clipper Smith and his
free wheeling" Broncos of Santa
Clara left for Eugene, Ore, today
for their Saturday encounter with
Oregon.
MORAGA, Calf, Sept. 28.-Coach
Midgan does not expect to use his
newest offensive plays Saturday
when his st. Marys Gaels engage
at San Francisco. Madi-
gan hopes to hold in reserve his
best power plays for use against
California week hence.
BERKELEY, Sept. 28.Navy Bill
Ingram expected to try out a re-
vised lineup in scrimmage this af-
ternoon as he prepares his Califor-
mia Bears for their tilt Saturday
with the Olympic club.
PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. %. - A
knee injury probably will keep Phil
Sarboe, regular Washington State
quarterback, on the bench Satur-
day when the Cougars meet South
ern California. He will be replaced
by Ollie Arbelbide, brother of Gar
rett Arbelbide, ex-Trojan end.
SEATTLE, Sept. 28.-Coach jim
my Phelan is concentrating on
building up his reserve manpower
for use in the game against Mon
tana Saturday. Fans were enthus-
iastic over the performance last
weekend of the Washington Soph-
ignores against Gonzaga.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
B A S E B ALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Missions Is, San Francisco S.
Portland IL, Seattle 3.
Oakland IL, Sacramento 2.
Los Angeles 3, Hollywood 2.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

Il surprisingly low
first payment puts
one in your home at
once liberal terms
to suit any budget.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
SMITH DENIES OWNING
BUILDING AT DIXIELAND

Through misintormation given to
The Press, Romeo c. Smith was
reported in last nights paper as
having purchased the brick build
ing at Dixieland, formerly owned
by Walter Moore. Smith today adj
vised The Press that the report is
untrue, that he does not own the
building, and has made no effort
to purchase it.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

Lonnie Warneke summed up the
Yankees best when he said:
Hell, they're just like all the
rest of us. They put on their pants
one leg at time"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28

Apple Valley, San Bernardino
County, which specializes on high
quality early turkeys, is one of the
most prosperous farming sections
of the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
DON'T FORGET

The chicken dinner, with all the trimmings, at Mrs Rockers Coffee Shoppe tomorrow night 85 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
VETERANS NEED BONUS, CLAIMS
 DAROLD DECOE
Stand Taken Against Com mander-in-Chief of
 American Legion


 WASHINGTON, April 13.-Dar- cid Decce, National Commander of the VetranS of Foreign Wars, told the House Ways and Means Com mittee today bhat perhaps 98 per cent of the rank and file of war veterans were. behind the bonus payment proposals He said con tiitions are serious and the vet erans need the money"
 Deece tooR issue on the stand of Henry l.. Stevens, National American Legion's Commander in Chief, who opposes payments to veetrans in the interest of govern nlent economy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
9. To trump 1A Ca

men5s to celebrate his birthday. Cards were the diversion of the evening after which a dainty lun- cheon was served.
 Those in the party were MT. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton and son, Mir Sam Fsldon, Mrs. Jack Doyle, Mrs. Amanda Doyle, Mrs. Jack Laurie. Miss Margaret Kiloh, Mir. and Mrs. John Doyle and soll and MT. and Mrs. Newman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
.. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU Tue Weather
LOCAL DATA

(By the U. s. ner at 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
RIVAL BIG SIX CENTERS CARRY
 ON HIGH JUMP

ANdE5, Ia, April 13.-Two lead ing athletes CT the Big Six Confer ence are extending their close ri- valry, begun on the basketball court, into field athletics.
 Bill Johnson of Kansas Uni versity, all-conference basketball center, was hard pressed for hon. ors by Al Heitman of Iowa State, who rated a second team all-con- ference berth at center.
 Now they are rivals for the conference high jump champion- ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

The moderately Southern south Oregon falling the Gulf Alaska with light pres Hawaii the Arctic with weather throughout the Interior Temperatures have risen Boring Sea in the extreme Southeast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
THREE SCOUTS COMING NORTH
 NEXT SUMMER
Are Decl a d Winners Tn Totem Carving Contest
 Tn Nation

NEW YORK, April 13.-Winners of the Boy Scouts totem pole carving contest, who will get free trips to Alaska in June were afl- nounced today.
 The winners are Blanchard Ken nedy, of Columbus, Missouri; !; John Potsch, of Cicero, Illinois, and William Mueller, of Fl Paso, Texas.
 The work of the Boy Scouts had been on exhibition in the Depart rnent of Interior, Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
START ASCENT
 OF M'KINLEY

2 MKINLEY PARK, Via SEWARD ALASKA, April 1S.--Albert D. Lind ley, of Minneapolis, and Erling Strom, of New York. left the Mckinley Park Station Tuesday for the first attempt to scale Mt. Mckinley on skis. They will try to recover two seM-registering thermometers, one left by the Stuck Party at 12.OO0 feet and the other by the Parker Browne Ex- psdition at 1s,00o feet.
 Lindley and Swoln plan to re- turn within six weeks,
 
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
TROOP TRAIN
 IS BLOWN UP
Japanese Soldiers Kill ed,
 Many Injured Near M Harbin, Manchura

TOKYO, April 13-Dispatches from Haribin, Manchuria said 13 Japanese soldiers were killed and 50 were injured when a troop train was wrecked on the Chinese Fasbarn Railway, IT kilcmeLers east of Hargoin last night Press dispatches said the train was blown up
 Lee Gault. Ticket Agent for the White Pass & Yukon Route. at Skagway, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

right angles to provide maximum load space Flush-type floor straps permit easy loading and unloading. The drop tailgate is equipped with an anti-rattler latch and a covered chaio1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
WORT NEWMAN IS
 GIVEN SURPRISE
 ON HIS BIRTHDAY

Mir. Wort Newman was pleas antly surprised Monday evening when group of friends gathered at his suite in the Cliff Apart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Chi SignaS
Open Farley
at MarOtt

With approximately seventy dele
gates from twenty-six chapters from
all parts of the country, the ma
tional convention of Chi Sigma
sorority was to open today with reg
istration at 100 in the Marott, Of
fetal headquarters.
Miss Mary VoyleS, national presi-
dent, Of Little Rock. Ark, was to
preside at the business meeting
scheduled at 2:30. Miss Helen Kre-
Der, member of the local Omicron
chapter, is chairman of convention.
At 6:15 dinner will be held in
the Crystal ballroom. Miss Mildred
Saffell president of the local chap
ter, is in charge.
A stag frolic" will feature the
entertainment tonight, in the Old
English hunting lodge, with Mrs.
Mona Long in charge. She will be
assisted by Misses Lillian Voyles,
Marjorie Weller and Thelma
Combs.
The program will be featured by
a bridge party and dance. Leroy
Hunters band will furnish the
music.
The convention will continue
through Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
AltruSa to
Select Its
New Chiefs

Reports Of committee chairmen
and officers OF the Altrusa Club viii
be given at the dinner meeting of
the organization Friday night at
the Columbia Club, in addition to
the election Of new officers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle will be I'M
opposed for the presidency. which
she has held for the last year.
Nominees on the blue ticket are
rs follows: Miss Bertha LeEing,
vice president; Mrs. Frances Nae
gele, secretary; Mrs Anna Hammer
beck, treasurer, and Misses Helen
Nichols, Minnie Springer and Vera
Morgan, board Of directors.
The white ticket follows: Miss
Ida B. White, vice president: Miss
Mary Dickson, secretary; Mrs. LYDIA
Coll, treasurer, and Miss Bertha
Metzger, Mrs. Martha Abel and Mrs
Bernice Helney, board Of directors.
Stunts will be given by the nom
mating committees and nominees.
The blue ticket nominating COM
lnittee is composed Of Misses Mabel
Cutlery, chairman Ruth Milligan,
Katherine Daley, Mabel Gage and
Mrs. Augusta HOLSTER The white
ticket committee is headed by Miss
Mary Ann Fitzsimmons, assisted by
Misses Lucy Branch, Janet Berline,
Virginia Jones and Mrs. Adelaide
Lewis.
Dinner will be served at $50 to
be followed by the business meet
ing with Mrs. Boyle presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Nurseries Are
Decorated by
Guild Workers

New mural decorations in the
three nurseries Of the Methodist
hospital have been completed under
the direction of the house furnish
ings department of the White Cross
center. Mrs. NJ. E. Thornton is
chairman of the department.
Wall which formerly were a neu-
trail tone now are bright blue and
pink. Two nurseries are predomi-
nantly blue and are decorated with
white Dummies and geese and feecy
clouds. The third is pink with
gayly colored balloons.
The Methodist Hospital White
Cross guild of which Mrs. T. J.
Williamson is president, gave the
curtains which are sheer net, bound
in colorS which harmonic with the
walls.
The hospital maintains an average
Of twenty-five to thirty babies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Garten
and Frank A. Garten, 3242 North
Meridian street left today to visit
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Sutton at Lake
Wawasee.
Mrs. Frank w. Parrish and
daughter, Miss Louise Parrish, 624
East Thirty ninth street, will go to
New York this week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Parrish Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hunt Dean,
1885 North New Jersey street, have
gone to Norfolk, Va. to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Daugherty and
Mr.. Daugherty and son, James Dean
Daugherty.
Mrs, William L. Baker, $500 Sun
Pauline Baker, 2167 North Meridian
street, have gone to Pittsburgh for
a visit
Mrs. Frederick M AyreS, 57O0 Sun
set lane, is visiting at French Lick.
James Morgan of Columbia, Mo-,
is the guest of his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Halverson, 1886 North
New Jersey street, mad Hugh Ba-
ker and family, 1862 North New Jer-
sey street.
Mn and Mrs. Dudley Williston
and daughter, Miss Jane Williston.
3055 North Meridian street, will
leave soon for trip through Cam
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrack Wallace.
26 Maple court, sailed Tuesday on
the French liner Champlain. They
will tour the continent during July
and August.
Misses Gladys and Margaret Mar
tin, 5225 English avenue, left Tues
day for several weeks visit at New
York and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin East and son
Jerome of New York City are stay
ing at the Marott. They will visit
in Bloomington before their return
home. Mr.. East is a member of
the Sisters of the Skillet radio fea-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hatfield are
visiting in Bloomington.
Mrs. David Coombs and daughter.
Miss Margaret Coombs, are visit
ing Mrs. Logan L. Coombs in
Bloomington
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins and
sons are guests of Mrs. Collins
mother, Mrs. H. E. Crawford, at
Bloomington.
Misses Mary Beatrice Whiteman,
Alpha Joslin, Addie and Lois Axline
will motor to Riverville to attend
the Methodist Epworth League
council this weekend.
Miss Ann Tenant is visiting her
aunts, Misses Martha and Ann
Royse at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

The long softly falling collar, in
surplice effect, one of the best
known reducing features is much
favored by Paris this season.
Still another slimming point is
the wrapped skirt effect at the
front. In the inset center-f front
panel lies the salvation of gaining
height to the figures.
It's a charming day dress in a
small crepe silk.
For real warm weather wear, bat
iste prints. wolfe prints and white
or pastel tub silks are delightfully."-
cool and practical.
Style No. 531 is designed for sizes
SO, 38, 40, AZ, Al, IS, IS and so inches
bust. Size So requires 4 yards of
39-inch material with q yard of go
inch contrasting and q yard of 35-
inch lace.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Recital to Be
Presented by
Music Pupils

Irvington School of Music will
present Jane and Ted Kirk, pupils
of Adelaide Conte, in a recital Fri
day at 8.
Assisting in the program will be
Chester Mclaughlin, tenor, and the
Conte ensemble.
The following program will be
given:
organ and piano. Shepherd Boy" Ted
and Jane Kirk; piano. "Frolic OF the
Ghosts"' Cabin Dance. The Pirate Ted
Kirk: voice. Absent" I'm the Time of
Roses" Chester Mclaughlin; organ, IN
dian War Dance" Ted Kirk and Song Of
India" Jane Kirk; voice. The Spirit
Flower" Chester Mclaughlin; piano. War
riors song" "Etude." Jane Kirk; voice.
"Ciribiribn." Conte ensemble duct "Yel-
low Jonauils." Jane and Ted Kirk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
O'Neill
Is Hostess
to Visitors
July q. 1892

Mrs. Edwin ONeill, $3.50 Win
throp avenue, was to entertain to-
day with a buffet luncheon and
bridge party for Miss Lenna Sharp
of Hamilton, Ont, and Miss Dorothy
Rice of Amsterdam. N. Y
Appointments and decorations
were to be in yellow and green.
Zinnias and other summer flowers
were to be arranged on the Serv-
ing table lighted with tapers.
Other guests we're TO be MeSdmaes
Maurice Baker, Lloyd Harder. o. z.
Marquette, L. r. Clark, Harold
Hancock and Miss Roxie Sharp.
Mrs. F. J. Carroll will entertain
tonight with dinner party for
Miss Sharp. who is visiting her sis
tiers, Mrs. Hancock and Miss Sharp.
Mrs. E. o. Marquette and a group
of women from the Highland Golf
and Country Club will entertain
with an all-day party Friday at the
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Dorothy Calm
Is HOnOred at
Farewell Party

The 1882 graduation class of St.
Mary's academy entertained at the
home of Miss Mildred Marien
Wednesday night with a surprise
farewell party in honor of Miss
Dorothy Calm, who will leave in
September for Oldenburg college.
Appointments and decorations
were in the class colors, cameo and
peppermint. At serving time Miss
Calm was presented with a fitted
travelling bag. Guests were:
Misses Marjorie Woirhaye Julia Casser-
ly, Lucille Klotz. Mary Margaret Reilly,
Ninfa Miceh, Louise Habig Mary McKib-
ben, Frances O'Conneu, Elizabeth Bowlen,
Margaret Denk Mary Ann Adams. Mary
Behler, Mamie Wulle Lucille Piers, Ideen
Callahan, Clara Mootz, Frances Durham,
Ruth McDonough Frances Gross. Ruth
Joline, Dorothy Mae Siferlin, Mary Cath
crime Hohl, Mary OConnor, Marie Pfeger.
and Mary Louise Stitch
Miss Marien was assisted by her
mother, Mrs F. H. Marien, and her
aunt, Mrs. Edward ]. Calm.