davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

The man who does it, if anybody
does, will deserve a CroiX De Guerre
with two palms. three index fingers,
and a thumb. But the award prob
ably will have to be posthumOus,
which is a fancy word meaning that
the heros widow can wear it for a
brooch.
TOR frankie Frisch of the Cards
Il and Mickey Cochrane of the De-
troits are the two toughest losers
ever to wreck a clubhouse. The
dressing rooms of these two after
they have dropped a game would
make Thermopoh, Gettysburg or Yer
dun seem like a spelling bee; Vesu-
vius in full eruption ike a chicken
laying an egg.
Asking them for a message to
convey TO a waiting world after a
defeat is about as safe as scratch
ing your back with the business end
of a high tension wire or playing
leap frog with a panther who is on
the seventeenth day Of an eighteen
Gay OlSl.
THEY rant and rave and roar.
Il They stomp their feet and tear
their hair. They toss such large
and solid articles as chairs. tables
and bottles about with a fine dis
regard for direction. The only way
to interview them is by telephone.
and to be absolutely safe it must be
q long distance call Of better than
a dollar and a half. night rates. Get
any closer. and you're liable to find
'em playing squash. with bottles
for balls and your head as the walls.
Mind you. the above description is
of their behavior in early defeats
of the series. No man dareS imagine
what is going 10 happen when to-
days final game is lost. DO know.
however. that I'd hate to be an
editor and have TO detail a report
er to knock on FTankie'S or Nickey'S
door, and ask for a statement. You
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
City Golf Champs
Team, Win Event
StonehouSe and Mitchell in
Pro-Amateur Victory.

Bettering par Ralph Stonehouse,
Miami open winter champion, and
Dave Mitchell, national public links
champion, teamed to win the week
ly pro amateur tourney yesterday at
Pleasant Run course with a best ball
of 66.
The winners went out in 80, four
strokes under perfect figures and
came back in "a, three strokes
under. Darkness made a playoff
impossible, so three teams who tied
for second place divided the re-
naming prizes. They were Neal
Mcintyre and Ray Robertson, Russell
Stonehouse and jim Munro, and
Bill Wilkinson and Al Wysong. All
had best ball counts of 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

Total SO 10 25 u Totals 38 IA 81 IA
One out when winning run scored.
Angley batted for Cross in ninth.
Sims ran for Angley in ninth.
Toronto Observation-Disclosures. 600 O06 200-8
Columbus ................. 100 200 015-9
Errors-Boone. Thomas. Sweeney. Runs
batted in-Blakely. Morrissey (2), Boone,
Howell. Richardson. Heving. Thomas Myers.
Riggs ~, T Moore, E Moore. Sweeney,
Cullop 49,. Two-base. hits-Howen, Boone,
Cullop. Three-base hits-O'Dea. Angley.
Riggs. E. Moore. Home runs-Myers, Gull
lop Stolen base-E. Moore; Double plays
Richardson to Morrssey to Cole; Myers
to Sweeney to Heath. Left on bases
Toronto, 7; Columbus. 6. Base on balls
Of Brennan. 2; off Heusser, 8; of Greer
/; of Cross. l. Struck out-By Brennan.
2: by Heusser, 6; by Cross, /. ,Hits1-,Of
Brennan. u in innings. pitched to three
batters in ninth off Hilcher. 2 in y in
ming; of Heusser in So inning; of
Greer. 3 in 1-3 inning off Cross. IN,
innings. Wild pitch-Greer. winning pitch t4;1
pires-Nallin and Goetz. Time-2:l0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Red Birds Cop.
9 tO8 Suggest
Over Toronto.
Little World Series to End
Today With Columbus
Title Favorite.
By United Press


COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 9.-The
little world series" will end today,
with Columbus favored to win over
the Toronto Leafs.
Because of the reported inSinua-
tons that the series was deliberately
prolonged, officials announced last
night that a game would be played
today and another tonight, If nee
esSary. to settle the issue.
Columbus Red Birds, champions
of the American Association, took
the lead last night, four games to
three, by beating Toronto's Maple
Leafs, International League cham
pions, 9-8. Five games of possible
nine take the series.
Columbus came from behind in
the ninth inning with a f1ve-run
squirt to triumph.
Columbus collected thirteen hits
off Brennan and Hilcher, while
HeuSser, Greer and Gross allowed
the Leafs ten. The score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
ELEVEN LOSE BERTHS
ON SH0RTRIDGE TEAM

Coach Robert Nipper Of Short
ridge has announced that eleven
Blue Devil football players have
been dropped from the squad for
lack Of interest in the sport this
season.
Names of players released were
withheld, but it was believed that
several veterans we're among the
group.
The Blue warriors suffered defeat
in the first two starts, and Coach
Nipper is rebuilding his team in an
effort to pep up a better squad spirit
by this Friday when Shortridge
meets Manual in city series en-
counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Reichel Keys Team
for Plainfield Mix

With the dashy Plainfield eleven
next on the schedule, coach Lou
Reichel sent his Park school foot
ball squad through hard blocking
scrimmages today The Parkmen
will tackle Plainfeld next Saturday.
Coach Reichel is out to correct
blocking errors which came to light
in the game at Culver Military
academy last Saturday, which the
Cadets won, 80 to 7.
Parks lone touchdown came in
the second quarter when captain
Carroll ran twenty yards to cross
the line. Sullivan scored the extra
point. Carroll left the game in the
third quarter with a sprained ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

The pennant-Winning Cardinals
of the National League hoped back
into the running by winning yester-
day, 4 to 3, behind brilliant pitch
ing by Paul Dean. The Detroit
Tigers, color bearers of the Ameri-
can League, striving for their first
world series crown in history, we're
keyed to a high pitch as the hour
for the last roundup" approached.
Slight Threat of Rain
1t dawned cool and clear today
and the weather bureau said there
was only slight chance that scat
tered clouds would gather and spill
the first rain of the series. Autumn
chill would remain, it was predicted
1t has been a marvellous series for
weather to date.
Probable starting pitchers for the
big finale this afternoon we're Dizzy
Dean or Bill Hallahan for st. Louis,
and Alvin CroWder or Eden Auker
for Detroit Mickey Cochrane,
manager and catcher of the Tigers,
was an uncertain starter today on
account of injuries received in the
close battle yesterday Ray Hay
worth was ready to don the catch
ing tools" in the event his man
ager stayed on the sidelines.
It was announced that if Hay
worth catches the Detroit batting
order will be changed and that he
will be placed in eighth position.
Geisel Chief Umpire
Citizens of the city Of Detroit and
surrounding territory were up early
today and the march on Navin field
developed into wild scramble. The
entire state of Michigan is "daffy''
over the baseball classic, and if the
Tigers win today police authorities
are going to have tough Shedding
keeping order.
Navin field was expected to be
filled long before game time. Tickets
for the seventh battle were not
placed on sale until late yesterday
and is was a difficult matter to con-
troll the frenzied fans.
Harry Geisel, veteran Indianapolis
umpire, drew the important post of
umpire chief for the deciding
series game. He was assigned back
of the plate, moving up from first
base, where he served yesterday. 1t
is Geisel'S second world series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
M'KAY SELLS UNA SIGNAL

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 9. - Una
Signal, trotting horse star, has been
sold for $4,000 to italian buyers"
it has been announced here by
Harry Mckay, Milwaukee reinsman.
Names of the purchasers were not
revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
RIGHTMIRE EASY VICTOR

AGO, Oct. 9. - Everett
Young) Rightmire, Sioux City
featherweight, floored Johnny Fitz-
patrick six times to win an easy
victory in their eight-round head
line bout at Marigold Gardens last
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Foxx Injured in
Exhibition Tussle

BIZ United Press
WINNIPEG, Manitouba, Oct. g.
Jimmy Foxx, first baseman of the
Philadelphia Athletics and one of
the American Leagues leading bat
tiers. remained overnight in a hos
pital here after being struck on the
head by a pitched ball in an ex-
hibition game. Physicians said he
was not injured seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Mrs. Hunter Wins
Western Qualifer
Former June Beebe Defends
Links Title.

By United Press
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 9.-With
Mrs. Martin Hunter of Portland as
pacemaker, the Women's Western
Golf Association championship en-
tered the first round of play today.
Mrs. Hunter scored a par Is to
win the medal in the qualif1er yes
terday. Mrs. June Beebe Atwood,
Chicago, defending champion, was
exempt from the qualifying test,
automatically drawing a position in
the championship bracket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Former Washington
First Baseman Dies
By United Press

VICKSBURG, Mich. Oct. g.
William Snyder, who played first
base for the Washington Senators
in 1929 and 1890, died in a hospital
here Monday after a weeks illness.
He was 49, Snyder also played with
Akron of the Ohio-Pennsylvania
League from 1925 to 1923, and with
Toronto in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Miller Knocks Out
English Opponent
ByJritcd Press

hN EIItU FFtsN
NEWCASTLE. England, Oct. o.
A Knockout victory in the first
round was scored by Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati. United States National
Boxing Association featherweight
champion, over Benny Sharkey OF
Newcastle here last night. A left
hook to the solar plexuS sent Shar-
key down for the count after two
minutes and ten seconds Of fight
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
No. 6 of Big Series

Runs Batted In-MedWick Cachrane.
Martin. Rothrock. Greenberg,. Gehrlnger.
P. Dean. Two-base Hits-Rothrock. Fox.
Durocher Sacrifice Hits-P. Dean. Rowe.
Left on Bases-St. Louis. 6: Detroit. I.
Bases on Balls-Of P. Dean. ?. Struck
Out-By P. Dean, 4: by Rowe 8 Umpires
KLEIN N. L.. at the plate. Geisel "A.
L. at first; Reardon IN. L.. at second:
owens "A. L.. at third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
SERIES CLASSIC GOES LIMIT FOR VERDICT
City of Detroit Holds Eyes
of Baseball World as Cards
and Tigers Clash for Title
Gripping Conflict Forecast as Big League Champions
Meet in Seventh Struggle; Thousands of Dollars
at Stake on Outcome of Final Tilt Today.

DETROIT Oct 9Going to the seventh
decision the st Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers off
baseball
the outcome OF what expected to be gripping struggle
o will
finishes this afternoon carry
championship OF 1884 all that dollars
gaining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
McGrUW Started Frjsch
on Career in Baseball
But Greatest Fighter of Them All Surely Wouldn't Pull
Against Player Like Mickey COChrane.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NETROIT j. the press Vahala
- awaiting per-
every every
the Cardinals Tigers and sitting with him
leader the old White STALL
1914; peerless the
ball
standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Southern California Team
ReUdn1ped for Pitt Game
Haskell Wotkyns Replaces Cotton Waburton at Quarter
Back to Improve EIevenS GeneraIShip.
BIZ United Press

LOS ANGELES Oct 9Southen
beating administered
today when it entrains for Pittsburgh to play
From tackle to end and full
lineup
Howard Jones regime at the south
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
COchrane, Fisch Make
1t Tough on Reporters
Mickey and frankie Wreck Clubhouse When They
Lose; News Hounds Grid for Turmoil Today
BY HENRY M'LEMORE

NETROTT Oct going
-
but the stalwr reporter
lew of the losing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

Summary: Stolen base
Rothrock f2l. Frlsch. P. Z
Double plays-De Lancey 70
Greenberg. Auker TO Rogell
berg. Collins to Durocher.
Owens and GeiSel lAmericar
Of gameS-3:i3, 2.4e. 2.07, :
Key to Abbreviations-B
runs. runs batted in, struca
errors. fielding percentage.
runs. struck OUT hasB on B
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Statistics for Six Games

{ Bated for in
Ran fol is n
Ran fol wis in
eigh n o
Dean IN
eight thinning of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Series Figures

TEAM STANDINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
DETROIT TIGERS
-. s 2ls % so 10 /
PITCHING SUMMARY

filBatted for crowder innin Of first game.
and for White in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
SCORE BY INNINGS

ses-Gehrnger White, Owen. Greenberg Sacrifices
Dean Rove (2. Auker, Cochrane, Gehringer, Goslin.
10 Greenberg. Greenberg TO Rogen, Rogen to Green
Left on bases-St. Louis. 40; Detroit, 81 Umpires-
League. Klein and Reardon National Leaguel Times
2:43 i55. 1858.
Batting Games at bat. hits. doubles. triples home
bases balls. batting putouts. assists,
Pitchers. Games innings pitched, hits. runs earned
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
HUMANE POSTER
CONTEST ENTRIES

A number of the attractive and
original posters which are being
submitted by valley students in the
national contest of the humane So
ciety have been received by Edna
Morrison Bevans, secretary for the
county group and will be displayed
this week in the windows of Vree-
lands studio.
All valley posters must be submit
ted to Mrs. Bevans by May Is as
they lave to be in Albany, N. Y,
by June l. Last year Henry Quon
of Ell Centro won one of the nation
al prizes for his posters.
The contest is divided into five
groups, the first for artists and
art students, the winner in the ma
tional contest to receive $50. The
second group is for high school stu
dents and the winner will receive
$25 the third is for the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades, the win
ner to receive $40; the fourth, for
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades,
and the prize SIS, and the fifth, the
first, second and third grades anc
the prize $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20

AS a result of the election of Of
ficers held at last night S meeting
of the Junior Ten Thousand club,
Mrs. Max Edgar was chosen pres
ident to succeed Miss Romaine
Richmond.
Miss Gene Edgar is vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Cal Rector, secretary,
and Miss Anna McManus. treasur-
er.
Members of the committee in
charge of the tea on April 27 were
announced: Miss Dorothy Shive-
ley, chairman; Miss Helga Lund,
Mrs. Carl Miller, Miss Edna Nea-
gle. Miss Harriet Raab, Miss Ger
aldine Shaw, Miss Buick Under
wood.
The Junior committee to assist
the senior club in the joint meet
ing on May II was appointed with
Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave, as chair
man and with the following men,
bers, Mrs. Harvey Boals, Mrs. T. G.
Handy, Mrs. Aline Reed and Mrs.
Roger M. v. Walton.
Prior to the business meeting a
delicious supper was served at a
long table set under the ramada,
the table being decorated in pastel
coloring. HostesSes for the eve
ming served an appetizing menu.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
THE TRUE STORY OF OUEENIE
WHO WASA BRAVE LITTLE DOG

playing where I could watch her,
when right there in the grass I saw
that long, shiny thing. 1t wasn't
moving, so I grabbed it with my
mouth; my, had a battle! shook
it and bit it and wished the man
was there to help me. Ten I stumb-
led and fell and it wrapped itself
around me, but I fought with all
four feet and my teeth.
At last I was free from its ter
rible coils. I ran as fast as could
and dragged it on the ground until
1 was so tired had to rest, but I
held it tight with my paws and bit
and bit with my little sharp teeth.
After while it was still and did
MT move, so dragged it to the lady
just as the man had done; she pat
ted me and I kissed her hand, for 1
love. her so much and want her to
know how happy I am to be with
her and the man.
When the man came home the
lady and ran to welcome him and
the lady led him to where that ugly
thing lay all still on the ground and
the man scratched my ears and
said, "You are brave pup and you
fought good battle even though 1t
was only a piece of rope-it looked
to you like big, bad snake"
They looked at each other and
laughed and I wagged my tail for
the pure Joy of living.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
TWO COOKED FOOD
SALES SATURDAY

Two cooked food sales will take
place tomorrow, one sponsored by
st. Mary's Altar society and one
by Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary SO housewives will
have plenty of opportunities to Sc
cure appetizing dishes for their
families enjoyment this weekend,
incidentally saving themselves much
work.
st. Mary's sale will take place
on Main street in the 500 block in
front Of the Model Grocery and
Forshey's market. Here the Altar
society women will offer all sorts
Of delicious foods for sale.
Equally good things TO eat will
be available at the Auxiliary sale
which is also on Main in the 800
block in front of Stagner's Barber
shop. In addition TO the foods
offered for sale, special orders are
being taken and may be given to
Mrs. F.. H. Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20

Biography" that delightful COM
edy written by S. N. Behrman and
in which Ina Claire starred in the
New York production, was ably read
Yesterday for the Ten Thousand
club by Mrs. Charles E. Anderson.
This program was sponsored by the
Twice Told Tales section of which
Mrs. Anderson is a member.
The play is concerned with the
difficulties which arise when a
young artist, noted for her love af-
fairs with prominent personages as
we'll as for her portraits promises to
write her biography for a certain
publication.
One of her young loves who has
grown into a pompous lawyer and
politician fears that his campaign
for the senatorskip will meet with
obstacles should his name appear
in her story. He attempts with
the aid of his future father-in
to force the writer and the editor
to prevent publication of the bio
graphy.
Mrs. Anderson's portrayal Of the
charming, tolerant artist was par
ticularly fine although her char
acterizations of the intolerant young
editor who is determined to publish
the story as a matter of principle
when threatened with loss of his
Job if he does, of the pompouS and
dull politician, of his equally POM
pous and platitudinous father-in-
law, and of his restless, modern fl
ancee were also well done.
The real ana vivid charm of the
heroine which makes even those op-
posed to her mode Of living and TO
her detached, tolerant view of life
succumb to her delightful perso1i-
ality was ably brought out by Mrs.
Anderson.
Two excellently played Chopin
numbers were presented by Mar
garet Lanier Handy, adding to the
audiences enjoyment of the after
neon. THE Revolutionary Etude"
and "Polonaise in G Sharp Minor"
were presented as piano numbers
played by Mrs. Handy.
Held Business Meeting
Mrs. Lee Nuffer, section chair
man, introduced the program num-
! berS.
During the business meeting at
which Mrs. Ray Edgar presided and
at which Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz acted
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
;s;:::, e: OF Interest to Women
ALL-STUDIO RECITAL SPONSORED THIS
EVENING BY VALLEY MUSIC TEACHERS

! Virginia Walker; Little Princess
/ (Wolpaw) Mary Frances Walker.
Lucille Krause C. u. H. S. Music
Department - l. Chinese Lullaby
Blowers -Riegger), 2. Echo Song
Paul Bliss, Girls double trio, ac-
companied by Jean Malan; Geor-
giana Sones, Ahleen Crandall, Ger
aldine johnson, Pollyanna Stone,
Barbara Hatch, Iva Reah Skipper.
Gladys Fawcett Studio, Brawley-
Barcarolle in G. tErlich) Suzanne
Standlee: Valse Triste (Sibelius)
Charles Kershaw.
Hazel Baker Studio, El Centre
Valcik tMokreJsl. Ase S Tod (Grieg)
Gayle Baker.
Marie Reitz jenkins Violin Stu
dio. El Centro-Valse Revere, vio-
lin solo (BloSe) Ahleen Crandall,
accompanied by Ruth Teeple Reid;
Largo. violin duet. from the New
World symphony "a. DvoraD Ro-
berta Barratt. Maxine Spears, ac-
companied by Thelma Jenkins.
Ruth Teeple Reid Studio, El Gen.
tro-Impromptu in c Sharp Minor
tReinholdD Helen Dowd; Polonaise
in E Minor iMacDowelD Geraldine
Johnson.
Oria Kenah Studio. FL Centre
Humoreske tRaehmaninofD Lorine
Linekin; First Movement Italian
Concerto tBach) Jane Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
DINNER PARTY
RECENT EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. King, 635
Wensley avenue, entertained recent
ly with a dinner party to which
members of the Southern Sierras
Power company were invited to be-
come better acquainted with MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Uhlig who have re-
Gently moved to Brawley. Mr.. Uh-
lig and David Bromley have ex-
changed places, Mr.. Bromley being
transferred to Bishop.
Guests at the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Mitchell and Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe He'll of El Centro;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Loudon of Holt
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Benning-
ton Jr. of Calexico, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Cook of Calipatria, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl c. Ernst and Mr.. and
Mrs. Uklig of Brawley.
Bridge was enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs.
Loudon winning high score prize,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell the second,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, the third.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
Seeley Westside
Department Meets

Seeley-Westside farm home de-
partment met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Mamma Herrick and
had a fine meeting with % ladies
present.
The two project leaders Mrs. j.
F. Gallaher and Mrs. j. A. Wilson,
prepared the oven-cooked dinner in
a very efficient manner, which
proved to be delicious and enjoyed
by all.
Those present were Mesdames c..
H. Mccain, r. K. Mccain, H. Lie
bert, M. Liebert. Higgins, Kramer,
F. Havens, Lytle. West, Greene,
Lowe. Wise, L. Adams. A. M. Mea-
ley, REM, j. Mealey, Harriet Bos-
we'll, Gallaher, Wilson, Velma Mac
key, Harper, McCalmon, and hostess
Mrs. Herrick. There were eight
children present.
Next meeting will be May 8 at
the home of Mrs. Ray Kramer.
Subject, "How to Accumulate Leis-
ure Tine
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
BIOGRAPHY READ BY MRS. ANDERSON
FOR TEN THOUSAND CLUB YESTERDAY Y

as secretary, the treasurer's report
was given by Mrs. R. H. Maddux,
and the financial secretary's report
by Mrs. j. P. Hansen, the latter re-
questing that members who have
not paid their dues do so.
Announcements were made of tie
last evening card party in the tour
nament which is tentatively sched-
uled for April 80, of the Sunday
night supper planned for May 6,
and of the last meeting, May II,
which will be a joint evening meet
ing with the Junior club,
A letter was read from Captain
King of the Salvation Army thank
ing the club for its contribution,
Mrs. David L. Goodrich for the Ju-
nior club announced the night club
party being given by that organiza-
tion on April 27 to which members
and friends are invited.
Gift of a lovely spray of silver
leaves from visitor at the club
was announced.
The afternoon ended with the
serving of tea by the section MEM
bers. Mrs. P. A. Murray and Mrs.
Donald w. Ketchen presided at the
table. which was attractively ap-
pointed witt. a yellow and white
cloth. a centerpiece of yellow mad
blue flowers, and brilliant pottery
in harmonizing shades.