davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Manners at the Card Table
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

fault Is, however. greatest when made
by a young person to parent or an
older relative. In any event, criticism
OF your partners play Is inexcusable-
you may not even infer that q play
made by him cost trick If he says
TO you, I'm sorry, partner, l made q
bad play" you answer as casually as
possible. 1T was quite all right!' II
the play was really bad Cf he bid on
nothing or even t-umped your trick
the courteous thing TO do is to remark
lightly, we all do things like that"
On the other hand, when the mistake
is yours. say so sincerely but quickly.
Don't keep on apologizing and. above
all. don't make excuses. Every one
knows you were at fault. No one cares
why. Your partner is glad to know
that you realize your mistake, because
he hopes you will not make it again.
WHEN say that no one must ever
criticize his partners play, mean
never unless asked to do so. Sometimes
player who Is recognized as an expert
is questioned by his partner, or by any
player at table: please tell me, should
have played that differently?" In this
case the expert answers truthfully But
tactful and we'll bred person will dis
credit the mistake as much as possible
by saying, "As 1t turned out. you would
have made the trick had you finessed
the knave," or else he'd say, Usually,
think 1t would be better to hold the
club and lead a small heart As a
matter OF fact, 1t is well known that the
more expert player, the more
conSlderate he Is apt to be- have one
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Most Of Boxes Taken for
National Symphony Concerts

The opening concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra on october 20,
incidentally the first major musical
event of the 1932-33 season, will be an
especially gala social event. The con-
cert was originally scheduled in the
afternoon, but by special arrangement
will be held In the evening instead
at $50 O'Clock.
The orchestra, non-prof1t making
organization dedicated to the purpose OF
giving Washingtonians and Washington
children the finest music and the great
est artists at the least possible cost, has
won the enthusiastic support OF all
leaders In the capital, both social ana
civic.
For its eight Thursday concerts,
which the October 20 event will in
augurate only IL of the fifty-odd boxes
remain yet to be subscribed for.
The list Of boxholders to date includes
Countess Szechenyi, Mre. Anne Arch
bold. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Truxton Beale, Mrs. Chester c. Bolton,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes, Misses Mary and Lucy Bricken-
stein, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. Mrs.
Calderon Carlisle, Miss Alice j. Clapp,
Mrs. Beale r Howard, Mrs. Charles ].
Corby, Mrs. w. L. Crounse, Mrs. Tracy
Dove. Mrs Carl A. Droop, Mrs. James
G. Dunn, Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax, Mr..
F. J. Frost. Mrs. w. w. Galbraith, MRS.
Leland Harrison. Mrs Christian
Heurich, Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks. Mrs.
Walter Hilton, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Mrs. Oscar Jerecki, Mrs. B. F. Lamber-
ton, Mrs. Alan Lard, Mrs. Jacob
Lesnder Loose, Mrs Russell William
Magma, Palais Royal Mrs. Edwin Il.
Parker, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Miss
Phillips, Mr. Edward c. Potter, Mrs.
Warren d. Robbins, Mrs. H. J. Staley,
Miss Jean c. Stier, Mrs. Harlan r.
Stone. Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong. Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman. Mrs Edward G.
Walker and Mrs. Ralph Worthington.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

gray and beige are of conttderable i'm
portance This looks as Though there
would be no monotony in dress this
Winter.
Some colors owe their popularity to
the possibilities they cffer for COM
binations with other colors. Spanish
tile, shade that swept the fashion
world last yesr, owed its success in no
small measure to the way in which 1t
combined with other colors. There
comes a time when contrasts are de-
manded. The eye is tired Of o too
popular color.
It is thought by many stylists that
green will be increasingly important as
the season advances because 1t may
be becomingly worn with either black
or brown furS, hats and accessories.
THERE Is growing tendency in the
L evening mode toward covering the
shoulders. We see other high fashion
notes.-the lavish use Of fringe on the
scarf, the slit skirt, and the use Of dull
and shiny fabrics In contrast of sur
face rather than color. The coppery
wine shade, too, Is important As q new
and unusual shade for evening wear.
There Is an evening gown OF the
popular princess line, made much more
becoming to the average figure through
an interesting treatment OF tucks which
start at the sides Of the bodice and
curve around the back, ending at the
hip in a flare. The pleated frill which
edges the neckline Is an old-fashioned
touch entirely in keeping with the
feeling Of the gown.
We have heard much of fabric gloves
this season, and one Of the Fifth avenue
shops is showing some very attractive
ones of black velvet, in sixteen button
length. There must be art in the max.
ing of the velvet glove, as there must be
in wearing It, and these fulfill the re-
o,iirements. They At the hands Is
on sroon soe tU5 .ae sonv wv
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Hairdressine Must
Follow Dress STYLE

CHANGES in dress styles, and espe-
~ cially those that have taken place
this season. demand a decided change
in hairdressing
An inferiority complex of the worst
sort is lying in wait for the woman
who attempts to wear those charming
shallow crowned hats that leave almost
the entire back of the head bare, unless
she speeds with winged feet to an
authority on hairdressirg, one we'll
schooled and of long experience in
making the hair conform to fashion
and beauty.
To enhance the charm of a womans
hair and face, and to blend them with
her clothes into a picture of beauty.
requires unusual talent-a sculptor's
knowledge of plastic form and paint
er's feeling for delicate colcrs.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Charm Chief Goal.

RACK from the forehead, OF the
- cheeks. forward on the temples
with An abundance of curls high up on
the head is the new style trend in hair
dressing.
For daytime the hair is arranged
in close sculptured curls, but the eve
ming allows of greater elaboration.
Combs and other ornaments rather
close-fitting and placed low on ,sthe
sides and at the back of the head give
q charming effect, but ornaments for
the hair must be selected with care.
They must never be heavy or of striking
appearance, but add to the general ef-
feet of charm rather than ettract at
tention to themselves, another instance
CT the subtle arc of beauty.
Careful attention must be given to
makeup If one is to get the best re-
suits from smart mode OF arranging
the hair.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Beauty and Brains
Are Well Combined

NO woman buys new dress just
! like her last one, she must have
variety. This should apply to hair
dressing. The way in which the hair
is arranged for one style of costume
may not be becoming with dress of
another type.
If the intellectual woman paid the
attention to her appearance that the
entirely frivolous beauty gives to hers,
there Is no limit to what she might
achieve with this unbeatable combina-
tion. beauty and brains
Perhaps 1t is possible for a woman
to be happy without beauty, but she
can be much happier with it. and every
woman can improve her looks tremen-
dously if she is willing to try. II you
never have had the experience Of prov
ing this, it is worth while to put your
self into the hands of specialists who
study types and understand the value
of fashion as related to type.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Designing of Clothes Wins
Way Back to Normal Times

TFTH Avenue week Is seven days
- devoted by Fifth Avenue mer-
chants to bringing before the
/ feminine public the Importance
of quality in fashions and all
other merchandise. Fifth Avenue
week will perhaps stretch into a num-
Der Of weeks, for there Is a definite
turning by the public to good styles,
good materials, and good workmanship.
All good designers and all good mer-
chants, raised under the old standards,
have regretted deeply the blow dealt
the art Of dress designing by the low
ering Of standards through the copy
ing of good designs, once the offspring
Of the mind of some genius, until all
sense Of values and all individuality
were being lost sight of in the mad
scramble for bargains.
THERE always have been cheap
i clothes Of poor workmanship, Just
as there always have been poor pic
inferior we lose our appreciation Of
the best. The best in dress does not
necessarily mean a high price Often
it is the best value after ALL
Designing and making women's
clothes is one Of the worlds biggest
industries. It was one of the last to
be affected by recent adverse economic
conditions. Now it Is one Of the first
to win its way back to normal.
What are some of the outstanding
things In the new fashions? several
readers have written to ask us, and in
q general way 1t may be said that the
most interesting thing il fabric. It Is
almost impossible to imagine silk
crepes and velvet crinkled In so many
ways to give rough-surfaced effects.
y
COLOR may be listed second In in
~ terest. While much black Is shown
there is growing tendency to brighten
it with color.
Earlier in the Autumn back, brown
and wine reds seemed to predominant.
Now green u q fGvorite among smart
NORMAN In their davtinan nlot1aARi yvht1e
Evening star., 1932-10-09

woman in mind who Is one Of the few
very fine players in New York. doubt
II she has ever volunteered criticism Of
another's play; l know she has never
drawn attention to her own skill.
Apart from the rules Of the game,
which must, Of course, be learned thor
oughly by all who attempt to play any
game, all nervous habits should be
watched for and avoided. Many peo-
pie have tricks Of manner that no one
notices at first but which, upon con-
slant repetition, become irritating.
sometimes literally torturing to all who
are made conscious Of them. Among
these habits We might list that Of snap
ping each card as played, or Of bend
ing tricks taken into a U-shape. or Of
picking up each trick and trotting 1t up
and down on the edge OF the table. An
other annoying habit is incessant drum.
ming with the fingers or coughing or
humming or going "th-th-th, or
repeating the same phrase over and
over.
A WELL known pest at the bridge
"A table is the woman who will not
stop talking. Also q pest Is she who
continuously complains about her bad
hands: II haven't held a card all after
noon!" Or who defends an inexcusable
mistake by saying, You gave me the
most terrible hand. partner-its won
der we didn't go down more!" Annoy
ing also, is the too slow player who
chooses a card, starts to play it, puts 1t
back, and starts to play another, and
then sighs and says, "Oh, partner.
don't know what to dol" Meanwhile.
every one at the table waits.
I might add q word to the onlookers
at game. II one is watching any game
of cards, one must make no comment,
one must betray no sign Of interest, ap-
proval or disappointment which can
reveal a good hand or bad one to any
players opponent.
tCopyright, 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-10-09
U.D c. Chapter Pilgrimage
To Stratford, Virginia

The Asha Faison Caldwell Williams
Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy.
is sponsoring a pilgrimage october 20
to Stratford. Va, the birthplace OF Gen.
Robert E. Lee.
The list Of patrons and patronesses
for this event includes DR.. and Mrs.
George Boiling Lee of New York, Mrs.
William E. r. Byrne. president general,
United Daughters of the Confederacy;
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son, Dr. George Tully Vaughan, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Frien Barnet, England, has banned
government navy week" posters.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Collection Favors
Green, But Shows
Numerous Colors
BY SYLvESTRE DORIAN,

Director OF the Paris Fashion Service.
The writers Of the Paris Fashion Serv-
ice. who rotate as contributors to this
series OF articles are the following:
AgneSs-Drecoll Bruyere, Cheruit, Helm,
Lanvin, Louise Boulanger, Hubert, Paule-
Madoc, Martial ct Armand. d'AhetZe,
Lyolene, Patou. Molyneux, lie Monnier,
Rose Valois, Rose Descat, Schiaparelli.
Macy Rouff, Marcel Rochas and
Lucille Paray.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
PARIS, October

PARIS, october /.
NEW houses are always at their
- best and fashion writer's are ac-
customed to seeing designers
fluctuate, creating a marvellous
collection one season, then drop
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Fifth Avenue Fall Fashions
Nourishing Cream.

THE choice Of q good, nourishing, oily
cream that keeps the face soft and
youthful is important, and its applica-
tion Is just as important as its choice
Incorrect facial massage is undoubtedly
harmful: 1t stretches the skin like a
piece of elastic. Creams should be
kneaded into the skin, not rubbed on
the surface, experts tell US. The OBJ
ject Is to stimulate the circulation
without stretching the skin.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Mrs. Rose Couverneur Hoes
Cues. at Womens Club

Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes will be
guest Of honor at the. tea at the Wom-
ems City Club today. Mrs. l. B. Dodson,
hostess for the Hospitality Committee,
will have assisting her Mrs. Isaac M
Capayas. Mrs. Ethel Daniels, Miss Mar
tina C. Eads. Miss g. Pearle Jencks and
Mrs. william H. Ramsey. Mrs. Edgar
r. Brown and Mrs. Alice M. Minch will
pOur
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Rust Smith, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur
Hoes, Mrs. William Ottway Owen, SEN
ator Hattie w. Caraway, Mrs. Rose
Mulcare and Msgr. Edward L. Buckley.
The trip will be made by bus. leaving
from the south side Of the Treasury at
8 o'clock am. Daughters and Sons Of
Confederacy and their friends are es-
pecially invited. Mrs. 8. Mcdowell
Meek is chairman Of the pilgrimage and
is president Of the Asha Faison Cald-
well Williams Chapter.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
EFT US consider the details that
are essential to craftsmanship
or perhaps we may call it charm
at the card foh1o


We have always heard that at
no time are mans character and
temperament so clearly evident as at a
poker table But it seems to me that
the bridge table is even more exacting
than the cool-headed. stoical self-control
necessary at the poker table. since to
the ordinary requirements Of equally
self controlled and courteous behavior
may be added especial consideration of
ones partner.
At the poker table. and equally at the
backgammon board, each players game
concerns himself alone. He plays in
opposition to, and never with, any one
else. If he loses through recklessness,
or carelessness, or bad judgment, he
involves no one else in his loss But
at the bridge table he owes 1t to his
partner to do his very best.
THE personal qualities that make for
L perfect behavior at the card table
include paying attention to the game,
playing amiably and quickly, and play
ing with ones partner, and not against
him. as certain players are inclined to
do. Very few people are SO lacking in
manners as to criticize friends or
strangers who happen to be their part
ners. But if they chance to be put at
the same table with a member of their
family and play as partners, they forget
entirely that the two others at the
table are forced into being unwilling
witnesses Of lecture. which Gf de-
livered at alb should have been de-
livered in strictest privacy.
am sorry to say that husbands and
wives have this habit-more, perhaps,
than any other family members. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

Complete list apartments all locations. Nc
Obligations transportation tree. Ii S452
evenings va 0433. or Be. 3llA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

Ten gallon visible, Wayne Gasoline
Pumps. See Mr.. McWilliams. 3Ol2
Northwestern avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

SPRUCE, 1738-4O-four-room modern dou-
BILE: garage: $40. Ri. 1888.
TIBBS, 421-5-rm. mod; redeco.; gar:
water paid; s2l; near school.
WISCONSIN. 319-Cozv 5-rm. newly pa
WHITTIER PL.. 6I-|CIrvington7. 5-rm.
mod; $22, so; wat. pd., gar. Owner Ri.
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
% Unfurnished Houses

S35- 3-bedrm., mr.. shortridge, conv. to
Butter. mod, sta. tubs, gar. Ia. PASS.
BARTH, 2l39-Near Garfield PIX; 5-rm.
md. dbl gar; cd. con, 81 now; wa. pd.
BEVILLE, N. 240-6-room double; semi
modern; si4, water paid.
BEVILLE AVE, 610-6-rm. strictly mod.
dble.. garage water paid. Oh. 2830-W.
BLVD PL.. 291l-6-rm, mod, gar, Al.
mr.. school. S25; wat. pd. Oh. 5253-M.
BYRAM. 3834-4-rm. mod: 3 ls. closets.
cabinets. bed; garage. Wa. 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage

MEMORIAL PARK LOT. s-GRAVE. REA-
SONABLY PRICED. 1922 N. RURAL.
14i2 ACRES-For sale or rent. ten miles
out; 100 acres. 80 miles west for sale or
trade. good buildings. priced to sell.
good roads; 81 acres north on paved
road. II miles. chicken dinner place. sale
or trade. Call for Mr.. Cain. Ii. 4437
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
z Houses For Sale
; Sale suburban Property

s-Room modern: newly papsr@d and
painted. shru6berv and flowers. garage:
gas; full haSemeet. co to 1883 Winton
Ave. Cniv 500 down and SIS Per mo.
Price $4,000. Call France. Ii. 23l8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

~RICHLAND. N, 258-6-rm. cottage. gar. us
N. Pershing; 4 rms. free water. Ri. TIPS
SHERMAN DR.. N. 2907-5-rm. semi-mod.
redeCo. gar. SIG, water paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
22 Unfurnished Houses

18TH, E.. 2512-Nr. Park. bungalow dbl. 4
rms, mod. cabinet, gar. DR.. 1880.
33D. W, 1262-Stucco, arm. mod. dbl;
shower, gar; $27.50. Ia. 1914.
AID. E., 764-Single, 6-rm. strictly mod,
gar. mr.. Joan of Arc; $40. HUI. 1878.
NICE DOUBLE, $500
1905 f. Minnesota; 4 rms; electricity.
gas, water paid.
GREGORY & APPEL, INC.
TT TAQT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
DARTMOUTH APIS.

92I z. MICHIGAN
Downtown; save car fare. unfinished.
utilities furnished. s35 ~. Also attrac-
ticely furn. Apis. Ii. 0745.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
Moving, Transfer, Storage
Paperhanging and Painting

SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times
Phone 'ad-taker" RI. $751; during bust
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
THE TIMES
N HAHDISE
IS Household Goods

K CHEAP. MhIlE CO. HI. 800.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: electric with
Al Gu. II. CAPACITY. white enamel m
ish. in excellet condition. A real bar
gain. niv $50. 50. PEARSON PIANO
o. l2S N. Penna. St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

STRICTLY NOD rooms. bath sunroom,
hardwood finish. Frigidaire. automatic
steam heat. Away ventilation. choice Of
3 spts.. s35. s45, $50. 100 z 18th 81
l3l6-l8 Ashland ave. c. A. HUFF, Wa.
0fq1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

WASHING MACHINE PARTS g. SERVICE
Wringer rolls. si.85 and up. EASY parts.
new and used. 1909 z. Wash. Oh. 0S52.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
1901 E. 18TH, CHATEAU

6-Rm. studio. apt. kitchen with win
doWs. large living & dining rm., outside
o~alcany. heated gar. All util. furn. wa 344O
COLORED-220 W. North. Laverne: 3 rms.
bath s.: 2 rms, bath, 81. He. 1858,
Ii 1862
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
RENTALS
Unfinished Apartments

RUCKLE. 2s05-Lower s-rm.. gar. heat.
wa, 81. refrig.. s42.50. Ri. 1913. Ia. 1913.
DESIRABLE modern. cool apis: SIS 10
$40. Inquire 50lS z. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
Indianapolis Rental Agency

REDUCED RENT.
Bellefontaine. 23i5. three rooms Ano
oath. recently decorated. lover apartment.
heat. water and garage DR. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

FURNITURE. Stoves. rigs. refrIg, new,
used; cash, credit. Barrett. sos Virginia.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01
PRISONERS COST
SIXTY FIVE
ENTSADA

Raleigh-The state highway prison
department housed, fed, clothed and
worked an average of about 1000
prisoners through the first six months
of the current fiscal year at a Isl Of
65.11 cents per day for each convict,
the first semi-annual report Of Sam
D. Scott, supervisor, showed here.
Total operating expenses of the
highway department were $453,5S4.-
Sc from July l until December 81,
1881.
From July through September the
average number of convicts in the de-
partment was 1870 and from Octo-
Der through December the average
was 1920, the report showed.
Prisoners were fed for 14.23 cents
per capita per day, and wearing ap-
parel amounted to 1856 cents each day
for each prisoner. The largest item of
expense was salaries paid guards, sup
ervisors, and specialists for medical at
tention. This was 1920 cents per day
per prisoner. Camp supplies cost Sol
cents and the central office O.78 cents
per day per convict.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01
Rowan Oranges
Hold First
Rural Banquet

The first Rowan county rural
grange banquet. was held Tuesday
night at Union Grange ball, located
about five miles east of Salisbury.
Over 100 grange members, represent
ing a majority of the grange units in
the county, attended.
A fine program was presented
Words of welcome were extended by
Hugh Lyerly, of Union grange. Re-
sponses were made by Myron Fisher,
J. T. Graham and F. D. Patterson.
After an elaborate dinner, served by
the Union grange, an inspiring address
on grange principles was delivered by
W. Kerr Scott, state master, who was
introduced by County Agent W. G,
Yeager.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01
Carlton Enters
Race For Judge
OF County Court

P. S. Carlton, local attorney and
chairman of the Rowan County Dem
ocratic Executive committee, an
nounced definitely Thursday his can
didacy for trial justice of the Rowan
county court in the approaching Dem
ocratic primary, to be held June 4th.
Mr.. Carlton served one term as
Judge of the county court a number
of years ago. He has also represented
the county in the General Assembly,
MI. Carlton has been active in tho
Democratic ranks for many years. He
was elected chairman of the Rowan
Democrats two years ago.
Mr.. Carlton is the second candidate
to announce for this office. ]. A,'er
Dunn, present solicitor of the comfy
court, announced several days ago he
would be a candidate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01
Charles Price
Candidate For
County Solicitor

Charles Price, local attorney, Thurs
day announced his candidacy for the
office of prosecuting attorney of the
Rowan County court.
This announcement marks the en-
trance of Mr.. Price in Rowan county
politics, although he was active in the
Democratic campaign two years ago.
Mr. Price is a graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina and took his
law course at that Institution.
Mr.. Price is a son of the late A.. H.
Price and a grandson Of Captain
Charles Price.
w. V. Harris, also a prominent
young member of the local bar, has
previously announced his candidacy
for this office.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01
Who's Who In Rowan

OFFICERS OF ROSEWOOD CAMP,
NO. Us,
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
George A. Fisher, consul command
er..
B. Crump Lyerly, adviser lieuten-
ant. -
w. A. Baker, clerk.
J. F. HARRISON, banker.
c. L. Eagle, escort.
Grady Canup, Waterman.
w. w. Fisher, sentry.
w. L. Ross, auditor
DR.. Glenn W. Choate, physician.
Committees
Membership committee, J. W. Ride
Quite, J. F. HARRISON, c. L. Eagle,
J. T. Morgan and Joe Arey. Sick com
mittee, W. A. Baker, B. c.. Lyerly,
and George A. Fisher. Entertainment
committee, Leroy A. Smith, E. E.
Cruise, Rhodes Guffy, W. L. Ross and
Max Morefield. Hall committee, w.
M. Ruth, DR. Glenn W. Choate, and
F. B. Irwin.