davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Kno Packs Punch 71Uin Marshall Mcmillan Build Mat
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

dozen others. Then he went on to
win again.
II it was that tough 40 years ago.
you can imagine what 1t must be to-
day, when there are at least 20 fine
golfers to back around 1910 or 1912.
The Brilliant HubbelI.
4 NY number of words have
II been spilled in the last few
years about the greatness of
MatheWSon, Johnson, Alexander,
Walsh and Grove.
When you begin to talk about
great pitching, you usually lug in
these names without any delay.
But 1888 has a left-hander by the
name Of Carl Hubbell Of the New York
Giants who can step out now and take
his place with any Of the elect.
II you check back from the
April start up to date, you will
find that Hubbell's contribution
to pitching greatness matches
the top mark of tho best.
Walter Johnson once pitched
something like 56 consecutive
scOreless innings.
Alexander had is Shut0uts In
one year. --
Hubben hasn't yet reached either
mark. But neither of these had to
pitch his way through an 18-inning,
10 victory.
And neither at that time had to
peddle up q ball which might be cuffed
from the park with any solid blow.
In those days eight or nine home
runs would lead the league.
l. DA1~ Ill
one season they called him Home Run
Baker.
Now there are several who already
have between 20 and 80 home runs and
the season still has two months to run.
Hubbells mark Of 38 scoreless in
nings in q rows shutouts-16 VIC
tories with q light-hitting team-con-
sidering all conditions-is one of the
great all-time pitching feats. It is the
greatest pitching base ball has seen in
many years.
The Weak Spot.
TT was fairly certain from the
start that Cochet would have
to win both singles matches
and the French doubles team
would have to come through be-
fore the Davis Cup had any show
of resting longer under the
fleur- r-de-liS.
There wasn't an outside chance that
young Merlin could beat either Austin
or Perry, unless one OF the English pair
lost leg or both arms.
France has been making des-
perate efforts to build up some
young star to replace Ldcoste and
Borotra But only te,D In the
game eper reach the top four or
fire. and Merlin noao isn't any,
thing like that good.
We have been trying for six years to
get some players to replace Tilden and
Johnston. but the old cup is still 5000
miles away. And no one can say that
the United States Tennis Association
has been idle in its pursuit Of tennis
talent.
(CopyriRht 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-07-30

The Izaak Walton Chapters Of Indi-
ana added about 10000 large sized
black bass to the State waters in 1892.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN

r CS ANGELES, July 29.-Nine
years ago eleven base ball
players met at little cafe
here and formed an asso-
citation designed to care for the
SEX and INDECENT of the game.
Between october 6, 1924, when
the group met and set up the Asso-
citation of Professional Ball Play
ers of America, and last July 6
when the game between the two all
star mines from the major leagues
at Chicago was played, proceeds Of
which went to the organization. al
most $4,000 has been expended to
care for organized base balls in
jured, sick and needy.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PLAY FOR POLO TITLE
Aurora and Aknusti Rivals in Final
for 2O-Goal Teams.

NEW YORK, July 20 P.-The first
national title in polo this year will be
decided tomorrow when Seymour
Knoxs Aurora -Four rides out against
Aknusti in the final of the national
junior championships for 20-goal
teams at the Sands Point Club, Port
Washington, Long Island
Aknusti eliminated the defending
champion, the United States Army
team, in the semi finals, while Aurora
went into the final with victory
Evening star., 1933-07-30

dozen others. Then he went on to
win again.
II It was that tough 40 years ago,
you can imagine what 1t must be to-
day, when there are at least 20 fine
golfers to back around 1910 or 1912.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

TqteIf 11 6e2 es9 le7 2o LOSS 2Qes
Evening star., 1933-06-01
kA VALIANT DUST
N3 By P<rcisaT Chrisfopher Wres 1tAUcEsrt. AUG

the part of the castle where my hus-
bands mothers apartments are?"
The man bowed courteously, swiftly
studying her face with a steady gaze,
which. though keen and penetrating,
was yet not offensive.
In the moment of her sudden ap-
pearance, it seemed that something
wary, watchful, anxious, peeped out
from behind the hooded. bearded mask
that was his face. AS he did not imme-
diately reply Margaret began all over
again in French.
Bon jour, Monsieur. Je suis-"
81 spik Anglisch," interrupted the
man. "PleaSe to spik it to me If you
pairfect, though I do not spik 1t so
quite pairfect."
"Oh, good" replied Margaret. MY
French is very far from perfect and so
is my understanding Of it, especially If
it Is spoken quickly. viii you kindly
show me the way out?"
Eyes. I know the way out" replied
the man and added, with slow smile,
Sometimes the way out Is easier than
the way in, isn't it?"
Sometimes" agreed Margaret, "and
sometimes it is a great deal harder"
"Ah," he observed, do you, perhabs
t'ink you find it more difficult to leave
Mekazzen than to come into it? I, me
myself, find it more difficult to come
into MekaZzen than to go out"
well, at the moment" replied Mar
garet, II want to get out of this wing
of the castle. Once I'm in the court
yard, I can find my own way to my
husbands quarters.
YES" agreed Herr Schlacht, II will
do so with goot pleasure" but did not
move from where he stood How is
your husband?"
What do you mean, How is hep"
"I t'ink he have sore head and dry
mouth this morning. But you haf not
see him today, MOP"
Margaret's manner and expression
became less friendly.
Il help Herr Pedro put him to bed,"
smiled Schlacht deprecatingly, "he was
so YER drunk. I am sorry to know it,
because it make you angry that I
know it."
To this Margaret made no reply.
Perhaps you know one or two things
that know not, and can tell me. Per-
hapS know one or two you know not
ver' useful to you-and can tell you"
Thank you,' said Margaret. rs
that the way out?" and pointed down
the passage.
Eyes. No. May spik to you?" re-
piled Herr Schlacht.
We'll, you are speaking to me, aren't
you?"
Evening star., 1933-06-01

st haf the pleasure OF 1iddle CONVEX
zation, but I mean, could I spik to you
about some matters Like friends.
Like business friends, mean. t'tnk
you and I could be YER goot friends,
and help each other. Play with each
other hands"
With as angry and naughty look
as she could assume, she stared.
What was the man driving at?
Herr Schlacht smiled disarmlngly.
PLAY into each others hands,
isn't it?"
What do you mean?"
at tink I can help you in your al
fairs, and t'ink you can help me In
my affairs"
st don't see how could be Of service
to you," replied Margaret coldly, and
1 certainly don't see how you could help
me in any way. Not that require any
help from anybody. OF course not,
Why should r."
"You do need help" replied Herr
Schlacht, shaking his head and smiling
upon her in a kindly, almost fathery
manner.
when I need help I will appeal to
my husband, thank you, and he
Pray forgif me If I offend, but
know. Suppose you want help last
night when Raisul come to your room?"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
CHAPTER XIV.

A New Friend.
V v YHAT a heavenly Soundl
IA Some one was positively
wv whistling, quite near; some
one was softly whiStling an
air that she recognized.
Where had she heard it? Paris, Mar
settles, the ship, Gibraltar, Tangier? A
band had been playing it in one OF
those places.
Where?
And whoever was whistling must be
b European. Moors don't whistle.
jules?
Or, Of course, it might be the Senior
Pedro Maligni.
RaisuI? He was a Moor, but hav-
ang been educated in France, and lived
20 long In Europe. he might whistle.
She had never heard him do So-nor
Jules either, for that matter.
What would happen if Raisul caught
her there?
Anger mingled with the fear that
clutched at Margsret's heart. Who was
she, that she should dread this wretch;
this beastly native?
Margaret's mouth set In q straight
line; her hands clenched; and she
realized that she was carrying the
heavy dagger with which she had ham,
mered on the door of FL ISa Beth el
Aims room.
Drawing it from its cut-steel sheath,
Margaret saw that the blade was bright,
keen-edged and sharp-pointed
This AiS ridiculous" she said. and
crept forward in the direction of the
sound
A few yards farther on, yet another
corridor of this warren branched from
the passage in which she was.
Standing at an unglaZed Moorish
window that was little more than an
arrow-slit with horseshoe top, was
man, wearing hooded cloak and yell
low heelleSS slippers; a very much big
ger man than Raisul, bigger than Jules
or his father
MotionleSS, in the dark shadow of the
wall, he watched intently some one or
something that interested him below.
Suddenly, hearing her footsteps, with
p swift movement he turned toward
Margaret, at the same time drawing
farther back than the light, but not
before she had recognized the bearded
face of OberLeutnant Carl Won Mitten-
gen, alias Herr Schlacht.
"Oh, good morning." said Margaret.
'rve rather lost myself, I'm afraid.
Gould you tell me how sc get to the
court yard-the inner court yard, from
which three flights of stairs lead up to
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Marriage Licenses.

Charles n THOMPSON, 90, 623 Maryland
avenue i'se Southwest, and Mary L. E. sievers,
22 joseph sep j. 81 Rason, Also 90 aea Eleventh street
southwest. and Myrtle F: Simpson. 90 Alex
ansTs Gaa Y Va zdefsrsn Ris 5san SsssS York city
Judge 1ad Robert E Mattinsly., - .. ..s
Alberta F. Commodore: Is. 1851 New Hamp-
shire avenue; Rev william La L Washipgton' nla.nT 2
Pollock. 81. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev.
Thomas z. ,Boorde M
Dos S9ha on ffGEs Phsd.pha 3 sns Pa e5a 5adse RoS
Frank G. phipps, 81, Baltimore. and
"s1 James M & 6. Hubbard. 81. 7o5 Mount Yer
Ras German and pass Ssv osn
irwin siesei. "a, f4iI K street and Mar
garet Armentraut. 80, 141f x street; Judge
mans f. bosS q Aslsmora. 'idl:a Md Rev e +
Msx oSsb x SaRsy RsyI: s1 Ma KsEtff NsT
Marshall Stallion. 81. 144o Q street and
Ellen Christian, go, 1853 T street; Rev.
Harvey j. satmier. a1s 1904 P street,
soSshssss sna aosenssy Rsy Jackson RsSns s
Georee E. Blaylock, 81, s37 Florida ave-
ss7 Florida ''s avenue emu northeast; Rev. Leslie
L. Bowers.
Emanuel Lubman. "a. 1923 Sixth street
southwest. and Jean Berman, 90, Baltimore
Md. Judge Robert e. Mattingly.
Gustav A. Grinder. rs. New York City,
and Alice A. Adams, 1852 Seventeenth
Willie E, Perryman, 27. 1442 Corcoran
street, and Amanda Jacops, 49, e33 N
street; Rev. George o. Bullock.
James e. Kestler, %, and Elizabeth ".
snow. le. both OF Baltimore. Md: aey.
Joseph A. BoWie.. 2s. 1927 Duncan street
northeast. and Helen D. TAYLOR. RI, $50
FUurteenth street southeast
Evening star., 1933-01-01
WILSON MARIE '. Departed thIs ma on
1n Mrntnrtant

cox. Ellen ANN In sad but loving re-
mENSmT6rs1ee ENT 16@ Of , my dear mother. ELLEN
years ago today, January ] 1881.
Deep in my heart lies a picture
OF loved one laid to rest;
In memorys frame I will keep Il,
Because she was one of the best
Eaithful and honest in ak her ways,
psyoted end true to the end of her days
what beautiful memory she left behind.
The world may change from year 10 year
And friends from day to day,
But never viii the one love
DAUGHTER. DORA. .
LILLYCROP. ARNOLD. IN memory Of my
beloved son, ARNOLD LmLYCRoP, who
passed away December 30, 1890, -
deeper crimson in the rose
A deeper blue in sky and sea,
AND ever as the Summer goes,
deeper HIS ITis L LoTfNG 1Rnlps aoT.Hrz shsf. :.
MIDDLETON. FLORENCE G. In sad but
Ioylns remembrance Of my daughter,
FLORENCE 9. MIDDLETON. who depart.
1. 1882. '1'. '~ANss
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
Is the hu6 that Is killed by the frost,
And the love that is dearest and rarest
"' y" HER HER MOTHER.
JONES -BILLows. MRS. MARY Z. In sad
hT nad q Mrs ouT MSsY ssy9fd
JJoNEs-BTLLoWs, who left us January /,
Loved BY all.
LONELY DAUGHTER, LILA j. SMITH;
GRANDSON, j. ARCHIBALD SMITH
TAYLOR; WILLIAM NJ. In sad but loving
GnM GTRsmOSfncs m Ag1R q 9gr dear dear father VIII
1880.
Gone. but not forgotten.
SoR oRREV44En HAT66hh 66hlDEET a9fRH HENRY MY TAY-
AFEE AND THOMAS TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
DRY CONFERENCE
OUTLOOK PLEASING
Bishop Hughes Says Denom-
nations Represented Will
Be Record.
BY the Associated Press.

oy INC ASSoClaleu FresS.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, resident
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in statement last night said
replies to his call for church temper
ance conference indicated the meeting
would be more representative Of the
various denominations than any such
session in the past.
There has been wealth of leader
ship. ability and influence in many de-
nominations which has not served the
temperance cause prominently" Bishop
Hughes said. Now it seems that these
men are ready to step to the front,
assume responsibility and put into mo-
ton the entire machinery of their own
denomination to serve the cause of tenn
perance."
Bishop Hughes. in issuing the call to
the various denominations for a meet
ing in March to unite the churches
against repeal or modification, said the
time had come to bring up the re-
serves" in the prohibition fight.
Board of Christian Education of the
Presbyterian Church, and DR.. William
Chalmers Covert, general secretary of
the board. have already joined in the
movement, Bishop Hughes said. He
added that President j. c. Broomfield
OF the Methodist Protestant Church
would invite leading ministers and lay
men of his church, as would Rev. j. w.
Elliott of the American Baptist Publi-
cation Society and DR. James A. Grain
Of the Board of Temperance and Social
Welfare. Of the Church of Christ (Dis-
ciples).
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department during the last
"a hours
Anna c. Adams, so. Gallinser Hospital.
Anna l.. Plyer II, 212S First street.
Margaret S. Higdon, 70, 22O9 Charming
street northeast.
Elizabeth Eldridse, 10, Garfield Hospital.
william Mccullough, SO. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Anetta A. Dennen. 46. 1900 Park I'd.
Harold Masters. 80, United States Vet
erans Hospital.
Gust Frauzsen. 25, S07 Z street southwest.
Louis Rosa, %. Sibley HosDital.
Infant to Redner and Olive Ellison George
town Hospital.
Hospital.
AlonZa whitfield. So, Gallinger Hospital.
William Beans. 81, GallinRer Hospital
Harry Edler so. Gailinger Hospital.
Sophronia Bell, 46. Limerick court
SOSihmHss Minnie Brewer, 43. 1742 Montello avenue
Edward Mickey. 40. 1911 Fifth street,
Harry johnson, 40. 73o First street south
west. .o -- .
William Tinsely, 2S, Freedmen's Hospital.
Lidion Gay, ~, Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
FIGHTS SUSPENSION
OF i. S. ROAD AID
Leader OF State Officials
Criticizes Proposed Econ
omy Sharply.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., December 81
The proposed suspension of Federal aid
for highways drew sharp criticism to-
day from Charles H Mooref1eld, presi-
cent of the American Association Of
State Highway officials.
Quoting President Hoover as sug-
gesting to Congress that the regular
Federal aid policy be suspended, Moore
held declared. in a statement.
If this bill dies, &s now seems pos
sible, road construction throughout the
country will die with it or begin vast
ing away rapidly, and, incidentally, the
Federal revenue from the gasoline tax
and the manufacturers eXcises on mo-
tor vehicles and accessories. almost di-
rectly attributable to improved roads,
may be expected to decline. The ag
gregate annual Federal revenue from
these sources will amount to perhaps
double the regular annual appropria-
tion for Federal aid to road work.
1T seems doubtful. therefore, if the
proposed suspension of Federal aid to
road work will actually help to balance
the Government budget, and certainly
1t will not help to balance the budgets
of the laborers who would be made idle
If the bill dies, nor the bread line
budget supplied by charity that is al
ready approaching the point Of exhaus-
ton"
Moorefield, chief highway engineer
for South Carolina many years, as
serted that although only per cent OF
emergency relief and construction
funds this year were authorized for
roads, more than 100000 men were
employed directly or indirectly through
road expenditures in 1882"
1T must be that the man in the
street and on the farm, as we'll as the
laborer on the road is not we'll repre-
sented in the National Government"
his statement said.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Frenchy, lOl Years,
Cautious of Women
And Hates Napoleon
Minneapolis Resident to
Observe Anniversary
With Song and Kiss.
BY the Associated Press,

MINNEAPOLIS, December 81
Theren be song and a kiss by
Frenchy tomorrow by way OF celebrat-
ing the 10lst birthday anniversary OF
the man who hates Napoleon.
At am. Sunday, 1t will be 1Ol years
to the minute that Frenchy, christened
Felix Cornayer, came into the world
at Lyons, France. The Oldest Civil
War veteran in the Old Soldiers Home
here is still spry and alert, for, as he
phrases it:
They haven't caught me sleeping for
100 years, and don't you think they'll
catch me sleeping when that 100 years
is up. I'm going to sing at o'clock
in the morning and I think I'll give
each one OF these nurses a good kiss"
He blew rings of cigar smoke in an
ticipation, then hastened to add there
was only lone fellow / really hated in
all these 100 years" That was Ma
poleon. He came down into Lyons
when ! was baby and my family had
to get out"
The old soldier, nicknamed Frenchy
by fellow inmates. doesn't like fussing.
He showed that when a nurse insisted
he don tie for a picture.
You have to watch out for these
women" he cautioned. "You never get
to be 100 years old if you let them
tell you what tie to wear"
Evening star., 1933-01-01
MILITARY TRAINING SUITS
DISMISSAL is SOUGHT
Maryland Attorney General Con-
tends Question Should Be Set
tied by Legislature.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December 31.-Assert-
ing two suspended students displayed a
rebellious and dictatorial attitude when
seeking to be excused from the military
training course at the University Of
Maryland, the attorney generals Office
yesterday asked for the dismissal Of the
mandamus proceedings to obtain their
reinstatement.
Filed through William Preston Lane,
jr.. attorney general of Maryland, and
his deputy, Willis R. Jones, the answer
said the problem as to whether military
training should be given at the univer-
sity is matter which should be de-
termined by the Legislature and not by
the courts.
Wayne L. Lees of Washington and
Ennis H. Coale Of ChurchWlle, Md,
were suspended last Fall by DR.. Ray
mond A. Pearson president Of the uni
versity, for refusing to take the COM
pulsory military training course.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
CUBAN LEADERS JAILED
AS REBEL CONSPlRATORS
DR.. Roberto A. Portela and Raul
Hermida, Both of Well Known
Families, Accused by Government.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, December 31.-Charged
with meeting to conspire against the
government, Dr. Roberto A. Portela,
physician, and Raul Hermida, architect,
both of we'll known Cuban families
are under arrest
Police Wednesday night raided Her.
midas home. seiZing arms, ammunition
and what they described as subversive
documents. They arrested Portela when
he appeared at the house just as they
were leaving Portela protested his
visit was purely social. A pistol
equipped with a silencer and wire and
dynamite caps were round in the house.
police said.
They also reported finding a procla-
nation Of the A B c Secret Society,
said by government officials to be Ter
rorist in intent, and letter. signed by
Ramon o. Hermida as secretary of the
Student Directory of 1927, and naming
Reinaldo Jordan Martinez, resident of
Miami, as agent in that city of the
Cuban Revolutionary Committee"
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
Q the Health Department during the last
4 hours
Francis H. and Mary H. Bates, boy.
Edward c. and Dorothy johnson, girl
Donald D. and Madeline Wright, boy.
James r. and Betty v. Hunter girl
William E. and Catherine E. Atwood boy.
Percy and Ethel Segal, boy.
Charles r. and Myrtle F. Keller, boy.
George M. and Agnes NJ. Fuller, boy.
Gourley A. and Marie E., Jolley, girl twins.
Conrad and Helen Bruderer, boy.
Lynn v. and Nellie E. Jones, girl
Harry 7. and Helen z. KNIGHT. girl.
James A. and Agnes H. Mcnamara, girl.
Edward j. and Kathleen Slattery, boy.
Asa and Ruth Campbell. girl
Charles L. and Olea Sturtevant. girl.
Edward J; and Anne. NJ. Bell. boy.
Harry and Esther Rubin, girl.
Joseph C. and Carrie Perkins boy.
Albert A. and Rose NJ. Freeman. boy.
Henry and Regina Haines, girl.
Ernest M. and Lonel1a J. Hollana, girl.
George r and Marion E. Rodman girl.
John l.. and Margaret A. Gray, girl
Bernard G. and Mary c. Daniels boy.
William and Ella Johnson. boy
Moses and Jessie Wingfeld, girl.
Joe w. and Gladys L. Tugmon, boy.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
BrathH.

senssr 81 fsss 1sst JESSE @ 'iIE6fz aS6ERs6S @
husband Of Mamie E. Anderson. and IA
8. H. Hines Co funeral home. 290l I4th
Ct. NV. TUESDAY; January !; 1888. at IL
am. Interment Besllsville, Md. 2
Friday, December 30, 1882. at $40 am,
slnston | Ma JENNIE ME- poNRIpsoN Arm
neral from her late residence Tuesday,
Arlington National Cemetery. Q
BEATTY. CHARLES B. On Saturday. De
cerlber 81; 1882. at 2:30 p m, CHARLES
B BEATTY; beloved husband Of Mary g.
r Hardy and nu Mrs S." Edith n Ms Brown oRie and ID
Arthur P. Beatty. Funeral from his late
residence III ID, 18th St: Sc, on Tuesday;
friends invited. Interment Confessional
Cemetery.
BURNS. EMMA A. on Saturday. December
81 1892. at the Masonic and Eastern
BURNS. wife OF the late William Burns.
Services soa At the s. H. Hines Go. funeral
airy 2, 1898, at 2:30 pm. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery.
BURNS. EMMA A. There will be q special
meeting of Bethlehem Chapter. No. Z,
o. E. S., Monday. January :. 1888, at
Northeast Masonic Temple, at 80 pm,
to attend the funeral Of Past Matron
GMMa dsssa a. f6E u oFfs cHSsE a'f1ahqGe Mdroa
BUTLER. ANNA V. On Friday December 30.
1892. at 10:l0 pm. at her residence,
1852 T ST. NV, ANNA v. BUTLER, widow
of the late Rev. J. c. Butler, mother Of
the late William J. Butler and mother-in-
law of Marian d. Butler. Remains tempo
rarily resting at the John I. Rhines fu
neral chapel }rd and sts. s.W. Notice
Of funeral later
BYRNE. JOSEPH V. On Friday. December
30, 1882. at United States Veterans Hos
pital. JOSEPH v. BRYNE, major, u S. A..
retired. in the ISth year of his age, be-
loved husband OF Daphne NJ. Byrne. Body
resting al his late residence, 2230 Kearney-
st, ne, Until Tuesday. January 3, 1898,
when mass will be said at st. Anthony's
Roman Catholic Church, 18TH and Monroe
SITS. ne. at O'Clock am. followed by
interment with full military honors in
Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. 2"
Evening star., 1933-01-01
FORD, FULLY RECOVERED,
ATTENDS 0LD-TIME DANCE
Manufacturer and Mrs. Ford Are
Hosts to 200 Guests at Party
in Detroit.
,v ,be ASsociated press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December 31.-So COM
pletely recovered is Henry Ford from
his recent operation that he is again
enjoying one of his fayorite recreations,
old-fashioned dancing
In the ultra modern setting of the
Ford Motor Co. engineering laboratory,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford led 200 guests
through the steps of the schottische,
the varsouvienne and the waltz last
night in the first OF their old-style
dances this season. It was Mr.. Ford's
first appearance at a large gathering
since his operation a month ago.
He was a jolly host and moved
through the intricate steps of his favor
ite dances with his customary grace
and vigor.
Among the guests were DR.. r. D. Nc
Clure, who performed Mr.. Fords oper-
alton. and Rev. Frank N. D. Buchanan,
founder of the First Century Christian
Fellowship.