davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Continued From Page One)

staged one of the most unique min.
strel shows ever presented to the com.
munity:
End Men-Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume
Mrs. c. P. Myers, Mrs. Raymond Rea
and Miss Betty Lou Schlegel.
Mammies-Mrs. John K Coberly
Mrs. James F. Bell, Mrs. G. G
Schlechty, Mrs. Mary Beathard, Mrs
S. H. Reed, Mrs. Van Smith, Mrs. G
H. Davidson, Mrs. Fred Nabergall
Mrs. Minnie C. Bidwell, Mrs. A. M
Workman, Mrs. r. X. Shaw, Mrs. NJ
B. Armstrong, Mrs. Marvin Tyler
Mrs. ]. T. Murphy, Mrs. Leona LeBeau
Mrs. John Lohr, Mrs. John Copeland
Mrs. Wayne Clelland, Mrs. w. H. Cul-
pepper, Mrs. Henry Beathard, Mrs. c
O. Snow, Mrs. Howard Deck, Mrs
Horace Barnhart, Miss Helen Shields
Miss Bessie Lohr, Miss Eloise Rowand
Marcy Ann Deck and Taylor Muir.
ply also took part in the main section
Of the minstrel show.
In the olio, Jane Schlechty, Harold
John Howard and Taylor Murphy of
fered delightful entertainment in spe-
cial numbers with three negro spir-
ituals being presented by the Girls
Choir of the Presbyterian church, COM
posed of the following: Sopranos :
Mary Alice Wilkins, Evelyn LeBeau
Beulah Davidson, Ruth Rea, Lucille
Jenkins, Mary Jane Bryan, Betty En-
gard, Lucy Turvy, Clara Nabergall
Wanita Ramey, Frea Foster; altos
Betty Coberly, Ann Chenoweth.
The show was closed with an aft
erpieee,' cleverly arranged and pre-
scented by Mrs. Raymond Rea, Mrs
John Coberly and Miss Betty Lou
Schlegel. This humorous take-off on
the dual use of boarding house quar-
ters won much applause.
Music for the entire production was
furnished by the Variety Players, di-
rected by Mrs. Floyd Williams, and
composed of the following musicians:
Mrs. Twylah Nabergall, Margaret
Chance, d. H. Jackman, Flora Louise
Tway, Louise Jenkins, William Hill
dinger, Doris Early, Helen Welsh,
Roger Beathard, o. T. Dunkle, Kath-
ryn Thibaut, Lee Thomas, Ellsworth
Corkwell, Leonard Watts.
Miss Miriam LeBeau, at the piano,
played with the orchestra and also
acted as accompanist for the entire
production.
The play was directed by Mrs. Ivan
L. Wilkins, wife of Rev. Wilkins, pas
tor of the church, and her fine work
was given hearty applause by the vast
assembly.
The black-face makeup of the min
strel players, the work of R. ".
d. Coons, Miss Virginia Bell and Scott
d. Slaughter, and the clever and at
tractive costumes presented a most
pleasing appearance.
The second production is scheduled
to start promptly at eight o'clock
Axe.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
NOTICE

In the Probate Court Madison County.
Ohio.
To the Next Of Kin and Benefciaries Of
tho last VIII and Testament Of William
Hafey. deceased.
You are hereby notified that John w
Junk. executor Of the estate Of William
Hafey deceased has filed his inventory
and appraisement in the Probate Court
of Madison County Ohio, and that the
same Will be for hearing in said Court
on the 18th day Of March, A. D.. 1883
at o'clock q. m.
Judge.
No 1909
London. Ohio. February 2S, 1888
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Three Bells. /.

The story is told that Bishop Moore
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, visited a church in California
which had three bells in the tower,
a tiny bell, one of medium size and
a gigantic bell. what are they for
and why are they different sizes ?"
asked the Bishop.
"The tiny one is to announce our
pastor is to preach was the reply.
"We ring the medium sized bell for
Easter, Christmas and such occasions.
We reserve the largest one to an
nounce an earthquake, that the bish-
ops going to preach, or any other
public calamity"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
HARRY G. BEALE
TALKS TO GROUP
Continued From Page One)

livestock, feeder loans and also "barn-
YARD loans, as well as loans on dairy
ing, livestock breeding, poultry raising
and seed loans.
Mr.. Beale is director Of the First
National Bank Of this city, manager
Of the Hartman farm of 1900 acres
and operates / 100 acres Of his own in
Madison and Fayette counties. He is
I graduate of Ohio State university
and former resident Of Madison
county
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Left-handed Welcome

Charlie and his three sisters had
been sent on visit to a relative in
the country. "Well,' said his father
when they got back, was your uncle
glad to see you 7"
Glad" replied Charlie, why, dad,
he wanted to know why we didn't
bring you, mother, the maid, the cat,
the canary and the goldfish"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
PRESS GROUP
HAS MEETING
Continued From Page One)


elected executive secretary Mr.. Boi-
sol is publisher of the Cuyahoga Falls
News.
Other officers reelected were
James May, New Concord Enterprise,
vice president; Harold Schellenger,
publicity department, Ohio State uni
versity, recording secretary and Leon
ard Insley, Worthington News, treas
urer.
Austin X. Chenoweth, editor Of the
Madison Press, gave an address on
the Saturday afternoon program which
was given over to discussion of va
rious newspaper publishing problems.
The Archbold Buckeye was awarded
first honors in the newspaper show.
Raymond M. White, of the Farmer
Hub, Millersburg, who has served as
president of the Buckeye Press asso-
citation for two years, presided at the
sessions.
Sessions of the Ohio Newspaper as
sociation, which is made up of metro
politan newspapers, smaller dailies
and weeklies, were held earlier in the
years.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28

Husband "a travelling salesman)-
Who is that strange woman / just
saw in our kitchen?
Wife-s-sh! That's the cook-of-
the-month.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28

Next to thinking footing the horn
will untangle the traffic jam ahead
the most foolish thing for a man to
think is that arguing with his wife
will get him somewhere.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
EDITORIAL OF THE Day
THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE

There magic, quackey the depression remedy
suggested the other day by Harvey estone Ohio rubber
nagnate Addressing group of business he told how
newspaper advertising coupled with sound business policy had
enabled him conquer the panic of 1920 and pay off debt
of S4S,0ooOOo
Here is the testimony in Mr.. Frestone own words
/ told my sales manager go vacation. Then
placed upage newspaper advertisements every city the
United States Within months sold 100000 and
reduced by indebtedness $4,000 my expenses
and readusted business In less than four did
the banks anything We change attitude and
simple fundamentals improve business Let's make
sacrifice and help the other fellow.
And the rubber manufacturer confident that the method
he employed 1920 and which is available every business
today, will prove just potent fastening recovery from
the present period of stagnation.
We commend the attention of merchants and
manufacturers new panacea. 1t merely old
by experience
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28

About the only serious thinking
many a modern frail does is when
she is trying to decide how to have
her hair fixed next time she goes
to the beauty parlor.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28

One Of the chief causes of grief in
a lot of modern homes is that the
women have got SO they don't think
it takes any more eats to make a
meal than it does material to make a
bathing suit
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
o
c @ NJ P 4 n Y c
INSP &c TED
Continued From Page One)

here and chaplain Of the 166th Regi-
ment, also was present and made his
inspection Of Company c, the first in
spection for the chaplain this year.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28

Wise shoppers read the ads.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

There is an ancient saying that
0 Welshman gathers stones wher-
ever he goes.
This may or may not be true
but it is pretty well borne out
judging by the variety of gadgets
on the desk of DR.. Alexander Wet
more, assistant secretary of Smith
Sonian Institution.
DR.. Wetmore's desk is literally
covered with stones of all shapes
and forms, collected in various
parts Of the world. He uses them
for paper weights and ash trays.
Prominent among these gadgetS
is a celt, which resembles a wal
rus tusk. 1t is commonly known
among the natives of Porto Rico
as thunder bolt" They believe,
DR.. Wetmore said, that these celts
were made by lightning striking
the ground They are used as gen.
eral utility tools and were first
fashioned by aborigineS before the
landing of Columbus.
Then there is a ulumaika, a
piece of stone shaped like a hard
biscuit. It was used by the ancient
Hawaiians in their favorite game
which we would call bowling. DR..
Wetmore found it in Hawaii and
it is about 1000 years old.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Stone Gathering Is Hobby
Of Smithsonian Official

Among other objects on DR..
Wetmore's desk are a family OF
porcelain penguins and brace OF
wild ducks from Amsterdam; a
fossilized sponge from the Grand
Canyon and a handsome piece OF
polished fossilized wood. Each OBJ
ject has a history.
If you are interested in rugs,
you should see those on the floor
of his office, presented to DR..
Wetmore by FIR. Nicholas 1orga.
They are almost priceless and
came from Rumania.
And what probably might be
most intriguing is a HauSsa blan-
ket, finely woven of goats hair.
It was made by the natives OF
Western Africa.
You can buy one for about 81,
but all you will have to do is get
one is to take a trip to Africa.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Newspaper StGffs
:. EXEMPT From Code
By QUENTIN REYNOLDS

Editorial staffs of newspapers,
i1ternes, nurses and hospital
research technicians are exempt
from the 40-hour week limita-
ton of the Presidents voluntary
blanket code, according to an
Interpretation issued last night
by the National Recovery Ad-
nlinistration.
Nonprofitmaking organizations
are considered as employers for
the purposes of the agreement,
the administration ruled.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
PROGRAM D, KID
BY AUTO TRADE

Unanimous support Of the
Presidents unemployment pro-
gram was voted last night by
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association. A special code was
prepared and signatures to 1t
will be forwarded to the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers AS
sociation, which is to prepare
a code for the entire dealer in
duStry.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
DRIVER HELD IN MISHAP

Harding Frizzell, %, Of Balti-
more, was held for the action Of a
Prince Georges county grand jury
by n coroner's jury last night
after the evidence showed him
responsible for the death Of Mrs.
Margaret Owens, 81, of Laurel.
Mrs. Owens was killed when she
stepped from a Washington Rails
way and Electric Company bus
at Beltsville. July 26.
The accident involved five other
automobiles and resulted in in
juries to nine persons. The jury
sitting before Judge George
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
JAPANESE FLEET
At PRACTICE

TOKYO, Aug. 1 G.N.S).-The
grand maneuvers Of the japanese
navy entered a new stage today
as the combined fleet moved to
defend the shores of the Empire
against an imaginary invader.
Naval officials emphasized the
enemy" in the present operations
is hypothetical, and that no spe-
cific nation was designated for
this role,
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
DUELS IMPOSED
! ON YOUTHS At
. HEIDELBERG

FOLLOWING is the second OF q
series of four articles By Quen-
tin Reynolds, International NetoS
Seruice Berlin correspondent,
describing the reDiUGl of duelltng
under the Hitler regime at Hell
delberg University.
BY QUENTIN REYNOLDS
HEIDELBERG, Germany, Aug.
I GN.SO O.-Once again the sharp
clash of rapier and Saber is heard
in Heidelberg, and once again the
windows of the ancient shop OF
Herr Adolph Ruehlmann are filled
with bandages, surgical lnStru-
ments and other appurtenances
of the sport of duelling.
Chancellor Hitler has lifted the
ban on duelling and Heidelberg
has enthusiastically gone back to
its most ancient sport. The stu
dents in the university belong to
clubs much like American fra
ternities. Each fraternity brother
must now fight seven duels before
he becomes a full-fledged member
Of his club.
Must Learn Duelling
In his freshman year, like his
American counterpart, he has
more duties than rights in his fra
ternity. One of his duties is to
learn the art of duelling, and dur
Ing his first two semesters he must
fight three duels. They will be
with freshmen belonging to other
clubs. They are impersonal, even
friendly affairs, but, because OF
the inexperience of the duellists,
often end in the spilling Of blood
and the acquisition OF the much
to-be-deSired scar.
During his third and fourth
semesters the student must fight
four more duels. If he comes
through creditably he is con-
sidered a full-fledged corps mem
ber and proudly wears the cap
end ribbons of his club.
The duels with the exception
Of occasional saber "grudge"
duels) arc dull to watch unless
one is acquainted with the fine
points of the sport. The fight
ers are bareheaded, but their
eyes are protected by steel gog-
gles, and from chin to ankle
they are swathed in heavy padded
clothes.
Swords Are DulIed
They fight with long, two
edged swords, dull at the point,
which have large steel basquets
protecting the hand. Nearly all
of the duels take pla's at an
ancient inn, the Gasthaus Eur
Hirschgasse. Adjoining the duel
ing room is the surgeons cham
her, and there the youngsters
have their wounds dr. 1ssed in
rough fashion by medical STU
dents.
After a morning of dueling,
perhaps a dozen college lads will
wend their way a bit unsteadily
down the step hill to the town,
their heads and faces sWathed
in bandages. They are looked
upon with envy by their mates.
The duels, Heidelberg believes,
teach the students stoicism. Dur
ing the duel they must stand up
right without moving their heads.
II they see = blow coming they
can parry it, but not duck it.
Ducking is considered coWardlce.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

Phillips at Berwyn, held that Friz-
zell was guilty of negligent opera
tion Of his machine. His car
crashed into the bus and pushed
that vehicle over onto Mrs. Owens,
knocking her to the pavement,
testimony showed. Bond was set
at $1,000,
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
GARDEN CLUB MEET

Mrs. Clyde Thomas will lead
the discussion on Flowers That
Bloom in Midsummer" at the
meeting Of the Neighborhood Gar
den Club of Gaithersburg, tomor-
row at the home Of Miss Mabel
Becraft.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Sneak Thief Takes
SnxODhOne in Store

Two white men came into the
store of William S. Herman, 1000
block H st. N. w., and while one
talked to him the other picked up
q saxophone. valued at $55. and
went out, Herman told police last
night.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
FINED FOR DISORDER

Albert Thrasher was ordered to
pay a fine of $25 and costs or
serve 30 days in Jail on a charge
Of disorderly conduct by Judge
Donald A. DeLashmutt in Rock
vile Police Court yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
W. W. Owens
Reappointed

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 12.-Six
of the nine prohibition agents
attached to the Asheville office
of the Western North Carolina
district were not reappolnted
yesterday by Prohibition Admin
istrator S. R. Brame when ne re-
appointed Reputy Administrator
J. Ed Kanipe.
In telegram to Mr.. Kanipe
Yesterday, Administrator Brame
reappointed Mr.. Kanipe; MISS
Eugenia Walton. clerk in the
Asheville office; Investigator W..
w. Owens, of Hendersonville: In
vestigator ]. C. Sheriff., of Nor
canton; and Investigator W. T.
Lance, of Charlotte.
Officers who have been serv-
ing from the Asheville office
and who. were not reappointed
are: H. G. Ingram, Bryson City;
T. R. Gibbs, Bryson City; G: 3.
Greek. Asheville; R. w. Mitchell,
Asheville: John Banks, Charlotte
and r. C. Reese.
The first cut several weeks
ago was from Is investigators
to nine. The cut yesterday
leaves only Mr.. Kanipe, deputy
administrator, as the only pro-
hibition officer in the city. THESE
changes have come about
throughout the country as re-
suit of the consolidation OF the
prohibition bureau and n e
bureau of investigation OF the
department of justice. Hereto
fore, prohibition enforcement OIL
ficers of the government were
under civil service. Such is not
the case in the present set.up'
Approximately 600 prohlbltion
officers have been released
throughout the country as a re-
suit of the merger of the TWO
bureaus. -----AI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
PARADE CALL
IS CANCELLED
Dublin Government In
vokes Safety Act Against
Blue Shirts

DUBLIN, Aug. 12.-.(UP).-
Gen. Owen O'Duffy, fiery COM
mander of the Semi-Fascist Blue
Shirts, an organization opposed TO
the government of President Ea-
mon de Valera, announced early
today that Sundays parade had
been cancelled.
The action followed invocation
by the government of the power
full public safety act to ban the
proposed demonstration.
The public safety act provides
for the ban on the grounds that
the organization aims to destroy
parliamentary institutions and re-
sort to violent means to secure
this end.
Before the act was invoked az
mored cars had been massed about
army barracks here and large
forces of police were drafted to
the center of the city from outly-
ing stations.
The public safety act gives the
government the "power of life
and DEATH" including summary
execution of enemies of the state,
cancellation of transport services,
etc. 1t was rumored that soldiers
leaves had been cancelled.
William Cosgrave, former pres
ident and opposition leader under
whose government the public safe
ty act was initiated, denied that
the parade was part of an attempt
at a coup d'etat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
MANY ATTEND
music EVENT.
Howell Summer School
Artist And Student
Program Enjoyed

Probably the largest gathering
that ever attended a concert at
the high school auditorium was
present Friday night for the APP
pearance Of artists and students
of the Howell summer School of
Music, one of the series of pro-
grams being offered weekly under
the auspices of the Chamber of
Commerce. The entire evening
was greatly enjoyed.
Soloists on the program were
Miss Frances Comstock, appear
ing in the opening and closing
groups of songs; Mrs. Thelma
Cooper. and Mrs. Phillis Coyne OF
New York; Frank Neal, basso of
Asheville; Mrs. Theora Ferrel OF
Nashville. Tenn; Mrs. Nick Jones,
formerly of this city, now Of
Hickory: Mrs. Leonard Howard,
of Greenville, S. c.. and Mrs. ..
A. Meyer of this city.
Two additional selections on
the program were a local chorus,
the Musical Art Singers, appear-
ing under the direction of Mis-.
Michael Schenck.
Miss Mary Brooks was at the
piano as accompanies for the ell
tire program.
Friends here were happy to
hear Miss Frances Comstock again
and gave her a most cordial re-
ception on the occasion of both of
her appearances during the eve
ming.
Mrs. Phillis Coyne of New York
was a student in the summer
school here and at Asheville last
year and was previously on Miss
HowelPs summer programs.
Mrs. Terrell, scholarship winner
with the school this year shared
honors of the evening for her rem
behring's and received much APP
plause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Personals

Friends here of Miss Florence
Burkhimer will be glad to learn
that she has improved rapidly in
Philadelphia, Pa, where she has
been undergoing treatment and
will return to Charlotte next week
with Miss Bess Burkhimer, who Is
attending the convention Of the
Dancing Masters of America in
New York City and studying.
Miss Helen Player of Morgan
ton, but a former popular resi-
dent of HendersOnville. is the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Agnew.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Scott, of
Kingstree, S. c., are spending a
few days as the guests Of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Lawrence Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Tysor. OF
Goldsboro. are guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Claude H. Moser.
Miss Lottie Dixon of Garfney,
s c., will spend the weekend at
home.
Mrs. Ernest Gordon Parker ard
guest Miss Clara McCann. are
expected to drive up from Atlanta
on Monday for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. George n. Moland. The lat
ter part of the week they will mo-
tor on to Washington. ID. Z,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

where Mrs. Parker will spend
week Or ten days with Miss Nc
Cam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitigate and son.
Charles Mitigate. of st. Peters
burg, Fla, have rented the Gill
reath house on North Church
street for about six weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Whisner, Of
Salisbury, and Mr.. William Whis-
ner, of Philadelphia, came from
Lake Junaluska yesterday to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D.
COburn.
Mrs. A. NJ. McWhirter and Miss
Jessie Blair, of Blairs. s. c.. ar:
rive today to spend the weekend
with Mesdames Frazier Blair and
L. A. Blair.
Mrs. John Perry, Jr,, with Miss
Grace Henson, Of Glennville, and
Misses Elizabeth Shipman. Edna
Brooks and Virginia Wright are
spending the weekend at eagle
Cabin near Cashiers.
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Tebeau re-
turned last night after a visit to
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
L. F. Whaley, in Lumberton.
Miss Ethel Manders of Raleiga
is arriving today for a visit here
and will have as her guests, Miss
Madeline Sampson, Mrs. James
, O'Connor. Mrs. Perry Carr anC
Miss Julia Ann Carr of Charles,
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Nations Utilities
Under Blue Eagle

WASHINGTON, Aug. II (UP)
The nationals public utilities
companies came under the blue
eagle today with agreements cf-
fecting a million and half
workers. The action was expect
ed to provide at least 100000
new Job. In addition to electric
light, power, telephone and gas
Industries. canning, constructions
other large industries also en-
listed under the NRA when Gen.
Johnson approved modifide NRA
agreements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

NEAR NORMAL
Rainfall To Date Is AL
most Half That Due
During August

Half the normal rainfall for
August has already fallen during
the first II days of the month,
while the temperature for the
month to date shows a mean of
71.9 degrees as compared to the
normal of 72 for the current
month, according to figures COM
piled by T. w. Valentine, U. s.
cooperative weather observer.
Mr.. Valentines figures show
the greatest rainfall for any one
day so far this month to have
been LOG inches, which fell in
the city on Friday.
His statistics for the month as
compiled to date are:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
DOUBLE WEDDING OF
MARCH rs REVEALED

Miss Edna NARROW. daughter G.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. NARROW. living
three miles east of Henderson
vile, and Alvin Jackson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson of
Ebenezer, and Ralph Stepp. Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Stepp,
residing two miles east of Hen
Jacksonville, and Miss Agnes Dun
lap, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall Dunlap of the same section,
were married March 26 at Travel
ers Rest, S. c.. according to an
made yesterday.
Both couples will reside in the
home community. All attended
the Ebenezer and Edneyville
schools and are we'll known.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
ENTERS MARINE CORPS

News has been received here
that Paul Van Fitzpatrick. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Fitzpatrick,
of East Falt Rock, has passed
an examination for the U. S.
Marine Corps, at Savannah, Ga
He will be stationed at Paris
Island, S. c., for training. Mr.
Fitzpatrick graduated from the
East Flat Rock high school IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
4 Women To Meet
AT Shuffleb O a I'd

Four women will play a To-
point game on the SWITCHBOARD
courts in Justus Park at 8 O'Clock
Monday night. Mayor A. V. Ed
wards will make a short talk pre-
ceding the match. which is ex-
pected to prove one of. the most
interesting of the season.