davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
BECOMING TIRESOME

In few matters is one side entirely right and the
other side entirely wrong. When the general long
shoremen's strike was called on the Pacific coast
many people believed that the employees were en-
tirely justified in their demands and in their
method Of getting results. The principle of col
lective bargaining has been recognized one
method Of lettering labor conditions.
When the strike however, held up boats to
Alaska, thereby causing hardship there since
foodstutfs could no longer be sent in, people be-
gan to wonder whether the strike was not doing
more harm than it's benefits could offset
AS the weeks have passed by with the strike
still unsettled, the general public is becoming
weary of the matter. Recent Incidents would in
dictate that the men themselves wish to 90 back to
work. Many of them on relief rolls, but all of
them are suffering from loss of work. It is appar-
ent that the only reason they have not gone back
is because a few labor leaders are using them to
their advantage.
Should the demands Of a few threaten the well
fare Of many? Factory workers, business men and
farmers all faced with suffering il the strike
is not soon ended. The employers have been will
ing to concede nearly all the demands made by the
strikers. Is it not time for the strkers-and those
responsible for the striketo realize that the well
fare of the country demands cessation of the
strike?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
WEEKLY
Hort. Test
BY
DIR. E. L. OVERHOLSER, Head
OF Horticulture Department, Wash
ington State College
Discussion of Last Weeks True-FaIse
Horticultural Statements

Statement l. True. Seeding with
drill is the most satisfactory method
Seeding should be to a depth of one
inch, and one-half Of the seed should
be cross-seeded in each direction. If
broadcasting is necessary, the soil
should be "springtoothed" Immediately
before seeding and the seed covered
with a brush drag or spike tooth har-
row.
Statement 2. False. The truth is
that if, after the seeds of newly
planted alfalfa cover crop are germin-
ated and start to grow, the seeding
is irrigated according to the needs of
the trees, the newly established cover
crop is almost certain to be failure.
The newly planted cover crop should
be irrigated at frequent intervals. The
surface of the soil should not be per-
mitted to dry to depth Of over one
hall inch until the young plants
emerge. After emergence the soil
should not be permitted to dry below
one-fourth the depth OF the roots of
the young plants.
Statement g. False. The truth is
that often enough there is too much
delay in the preparation of the irri-
CATION burrows: After the seed is sown,
the burrows should be Immediately
prepared. Furthermore, the burrows,
even for the best needs of the trees,
often are too far apart and too few
in number between the tree rows. For
the cover crop the burrows should not
be over 10 to "a inches apart. After
the cover crop is we'll established, al
ternate burrows may be dropped, if
this appears desirable.
True-False Statements, No. 10
l. { } The quality of most Wits
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
Additional Locals

Francis Shanahan and Fred Gilhuly
were in Yakima Saturday evening.
* X X
Ray Potter and Vic Chestnut, in
spectors for the Yakima Valley Pro-
duction Credit association, spent sew
eral days last week in the valley.
Y y X
w. r. Shaw Jack Aitcheson, j. M.
Shinn and r. S. Reierson drove to
Benton City Wednesday evening to at
tend the meeting of the sportsmen's
associations Of Benton County.
X
Following a disturbance at the pool
room Monday afternoon, Melvin
Knapp was given 6 suspended SEN
tence Of ten days in Jail by Justice Of
the Peace NJ s.. Meeks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
Imagining More Troubis

Il understand that the Eskimos
are purchasing radio SETS" said the
conversation maker.
II have heard So" answered the
eminent explorer
1T should make those long nights
cheerful, although hope the music
won't make them frivolous"
mot much danger"
"You don't know how you relieve my
mind. It would be distressing to think
Of their opening clubs to run a night
six months long"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
LOCAL DEALER rs
HONORED BY TIRE
CONCERNS PLAQUE

In recognition of their fifteen years
of friendly relations, handsome
plaque has just been presented to the
White Bluffs Motor Co., local Good
year dealers, by the Goodyear Tire e.
Rubber Co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12

Labrusca native species or crosses,
such as Concord) varieties of grapes
seems to be better when the fruit
ripens in cool summers, while Wits
Vinifera european grape) varieties
develop we'll in hot summers.
2. The currant seems to be
very resistant to high summer tenn
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12

peratures, and its wood is relatively
resistant to low winter temperatures.
g. } Apples grown in colder eli
mates or in more northerly ATTITUDES
are usually more elongated in form
than are apples grown in warmer or
more southerly climates
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12

Wames made electrically are
made the sensible way! No
standing over a hot range; no
wasted steps; no wilted wafHes.
Many new models are both
and srickproof.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21

(S,r,.!,', Times
4 Nd VICINITY
j, lsasns s. q 1 s ths
z: !. : ''; ''''' : last st
tsd'S
i. r ',,,, es's; VII %s. ;:
,s :.s,',s ~ mere Tss': will be
- , g 9. T :. U y. 1I!'
tr e q. o Monday even
}, robinson !!5':;'.n s asSssss1
I'd. % c, sss2s. e sf tsi.
quietly at married ri c on ssr.
~s.v we're attended oy
20 ss1l George Of sny'-
...,,,nt of state Police
.''s.'s,' called attention
: b The fact that F,eo ial.
ne last day on wh \!
'.. = operators he
y psed and urges every
'aod to getting the ne"
4 !. ',ee and not wait I'M
t s.T DAYS. Those who
= i Wv q car on March ]
Dew license will face ar.
my effort will be ma ID:
s,tp Police to check up al
i that time There ar'
atng circumstances sur
|, tte driving of an auto
5tbCut the proper opera
ss as the lack Of a Incense
pure disregard 1, Of !. the e LAY. law
d cases fines will be asked
rotation.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Continued From Page One)

state. They should assist both
teachers and pupils in determining
what vocation or profession for
which they are peculiarly fitted
The tests have no bearing upon
the scholastic work being done in
the formal subjects Supt. c. w.
w. Schantz of the Smyrna Schools
attended a luncheon meeting of the
Delaware Citizens Association held
on Monday, at which time promin-
ent speakers expressed their views
concerning fads and frills in edu-
cation.-On account of the ex-
IRENE weather, snow and cold,
schols were closed at noon on
Tuesday. The assembly program
was postponed until Wednesday,
Banking results for Monday, Feb
ruary 10, were as follows: Number
of pupils in attendance, 682; num-
Der of depositors, As; amount de-
posted, $24.60; total amount de-
posted to date this school year
$61262.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21

atives from the Youth of the
church to the Youth Conference
held in Wesley NJ E. Church, Do
vers will bring the report from that
great gathering of young people.
Every member of the League, the
Church School and all friends of
youth should hear them. At 7.3O,
the hour for evening worship, a
Play Pageant on Stewardship, 1.-The
Ring of the Rama Krishniah", will
be presented by Harvey c. Jones,
Harry Johnson, Clifford Heinold,
Howard Deakyne, Francis Yeates,
Edgar T. Heinold, w. w. Hynson,
Edward T. Porter, Henry T. Price,
Ethel R. Still, Mrs. Howard Dea-
kyne, Mrs. Reginald DeFord, Mrs.
Marion Coverdale, Mrs. L. M.
Price, Mrs. Harry Manlove, Doro-
thy Riggs, Mary Louise Porter,
Miles Stats, Lee Slaughter, and
Priscilla Collins. The Pageant is
being directed by committee of
ladies from the adult department
of the church school. The monthly
meeting of the Official Board will
be held Tuesday evening at 7.30
and the mid-week service will be
held Wednesday evening at the
usual hour. Plans are being made
for a very attractive program to
be given Sunday evening, March 4,
at 7.30, the occasion being the
monthly Youth Night Service.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry HURT of
Ridley Park, N. j., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey p.
Hall.
Mrs. Pauline Brown is spending
visit with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Louise Denney is spending
several days in Wilmington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Clark.
Mrs. William G. Roe will be
hostess to the Thursday Bridge
Club at the Wayside Inn to-mor-
row afternoon.
Miss Anne Hazel of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Miss Edith Hazel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Gootee
and daughter Janet, of Drexel
Park, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. Frank Gootee.
Mrs. William T. Bryan, who has
been spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harvey Wright
and family, returned to her home
in Philadelphia today.
Mr.. Frederick Williams of the
University of Delaware, Newark,
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. May H. Williams.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Herman A.
Maser of Philadelphia, have been
guests of Rev. and Mrs. James R.
Galley at the Presbyterian Manse.
Mrs. Emma Rutty is spending
this week at Merchantville, N. j.,
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Louise Langrell and Miss
Mary Howser, student nurses of
the Methodist Hospital, Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent Sunday with Miss
Langrells parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Langrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace B. Clifton
moved yesterday into the property
of ]. Wells FAIRIES on Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
Bankrupt Sale

BY order of William Prickett,
Referee in Bankruptcy, I will sell
the Personal Property of JOSEPH
B. HODGSON, Bankrupt, at his
residence on the road from Walk
er's School House to Taylor's
Bridge, on
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week
The revival meeting at the Wes-
leyan Methodist Church is making
very god progress under the direc-
ton of the Krenshaft Sisters Of
Lester, Pa. Despite the extreme
bad weather the attendance has
been very good, and there has been
two conversions and much good
accomplished. The evangelists are
bringing real inspired messages
from the word of truth which are
finding Judgment in responsive
hearts. The service will be night
ly beginning at 7.30. Sunday SER
vices will be: Morning worship at
1870; Sunday School, 2.30; Even
ing meeting, Z o'clock. Likely the
revival will continue until March
4th. Welcome is extended to
everybody.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were in due form of law
granted unto William M. Hope. Executor
of Walter o. Hoffecker, deceased, on the
31st day of January, A. D. 1884 and that
all persons having claims against the es
tate of the deceased must present the same
duly attested and probated unto the saic
William M. Hope as such Executor on oil
before the 31st day of January, A. D
1885. or abide the Act of Assembly in
such cases made and provided.
WILLIAM M. HOPE,
Executor.
Dated at Dover. Delaware
January 3Ist 1884
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
Orlando Tignor, Near Dover, Dead

Orlando Tignor, aged SO years,
Of near Dover, died at the State
Hospital last week following an
operation for the removal of ton
sis. Mr.. Tignor suffered broken
leg on August 81, while working
on the State Highway. AS the re
suit of this accident he was taken
to Kent General Hospital where he
remained until December 1, when
he was taken to the State Hospital
for further treatment. Mr.. Tignor
was the son of the late John w.
and Anna M. Tignor. He is sur
vived by his wife. two daughters,
two sons, one brother and four sis
tiers. Funeral and interment took
place Monday at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
SMYRNA FIREMEN ACTIVE
Committee ON Contributions Add
More New Names to Their List

Julian Stats and his committee
of solicitors for the Citizens Hose
Company, No. /, of Smyrna, an
nounces that collections for the
Firemen's Fund will not be made
this week on account of the incle-
ment weather. Those having do
nations may present same to any
member of the committee making
checks payable to Avery Clifton,
treasurer. Collections will be re-
sumed next week. The list of con-
tributors which has been published
from week to week has been drop
ped as announced last week. From
now on, only additional names will
appear in this paper. They are as
follows:
Miss Bertha Goldsborough
Rev. James r. Galley
Miss Julia w. Griffith
G. B. Raymond
Rev. w. E. Matthews
George Wright
H. ]. Lower
Denney Walker
Mrs. Ethel Magill
Mrs. Samuel L. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Murray
Miss Maud Carr
Miss Margaret Collins
William H. Stats
Roy Donovan
DR.. c. ]. Prickett
Walter T. Massey
Retail Liquor Store
Lillian l.. Wright
DR.. w. c. Deakyne
w. E. Nowlan
w. H. Lurty
A. D. Cole
Ennis & Deakyne
Mrs. Francis O'Neil
M. z. Moffitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Stats
| Rev. John L. johnson
c. E. Sapp
/ G.. w. Robinson
Thomas Lamb
Louis Gaulke
| Grant G. CARTS
]. Wells FAIRIES
William Dulin
Misses Edith and Anne Hazel
w. E. Matthews, Jr.
John Reihm
Raymond Snow
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
Mrs. Richard C. Carrow, Camden

Mrs. Richard G. Carlow, Camden
Mrs. Emma Carrow, aged 80,
widow of Richard G. Carlow, died
at the home of Mrs. Lena Conwell,
Sunday afternoon, after suffering
from a broken hip for three years.
She had been failing in health
since the accident, and had weak
ened noticeably the last few days.
Mrs. Conwell had been nursing Mrs.
Carrow since her fan. The de-
ceased is survived by one brother,
Mr.. Mifflin, proprietor of Lotus
Lily Farms, near Dover, and sew
eral nieces, of which Mrs. z. HUM,
of Camden, is one.
VIM. W.WoodalI, Near Easton, Md.
William w. Woodall, go years
old, one of Talbot county's most
prominent citizens, died at his
home near Easton, Nd, Friday af-
ter an illness of one week of pneu-
monia. He is survived by his wife
who before her marriage was a
Miss Beatrice Granger, one daugh-
ter, Miss Annie Woodall, and two
sons, John and Edward Woodall
all of whom lived at home. Fun
eral and interment took place
Monday.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
Death of Mrs. S. w. Hall, Dover

Mrs. Annie E. Hall, 80 years old,
a daughter-in-law of the late Gov
ernor John H. Hall, died at her
home in Dover yesterday morning
after a long illness. She was the
wife of the late Samuel w. Hall
and is survived by two sons, DR..
Frank Hall and Samuel Warren
Hall of Dover. Mrs. Hall before
her marriage was Annie E. Sulli-
van, of Jackson, Mississippi. Al
though funeral services have not
been arranged at this writing she
will be buried in the family plot in
the burying ground at Barratts
Chapel.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
ASBURY Nj. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. John L. johnson, Pastor, An
nounces missionary Day" Sunday

Rev. John l.. johnson, Pastor, An
nounces missionary Day" Sunday
Sunday will be observed as the
Annual Missionary Day in Asbury
M. E. Church. All the depart
ments of the church school will
present special programs after
which the entire school will assem-
BILE in the Auditorium at the morn
ing worship hour to enjoy the de-
lightful musical program and lis
ten to a thrilling message by DR..
John R. Edwards of New York,
the guest speaker. At 6.45. the
Epworth League devotional meet
ing will be held and Alverna Jones
and Henry T. Price, the represent
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
Tues, Feb. u, 1894
of u O'clock noon. sharp
2 Head of HORSES
Is Head of Cattle

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Sulky Cultivator, Spike Harrow,
John Deere Tractor Pillow, Ford
Sedan, Wagon and Body, Hay Rack
Double Tree, Roller, Hand Guilt
vator, two-horse Plow, John Deere
Tractor, two sets of Plow Harness,
set of Double Harness and Chains,
complete; 2 Brides, 2 Collars, 2
Milk Cans, John Deere Manure
Spreader, nearly new; Tractor
Harrow.
Terms CASH
No goods to be removed until
settled for.
WILLIAM III. LURTY, Trustee
r. w. Slaughter, auctioneer
Sale Will Take Place Rain or Shine
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
EONAL
EuAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
RrTo Our Community
Former Smyrnians
land CLUB PARTIES

Villain Bell, son of Mr.. and
ani W. Bell of Los An
81, vas a weekend visitor
theodore Hynson, coming
Ea him from Philadelphia.
b visited his aunt, Miss
sl. Mr.. Bell came east
b accept a position in the
AbOratOry of Sharp &
nauutacturing druggists.
mpOration his uncle, Mr..
X Smith, is president. Mr..
szlting from the founda-
an the compounding of
n the Milford plant at
a Philadelphia, taken over
Tars ago by Sharp &
Els friends, who see in
Fg EAST q bright future for
" him well.
AAzl Cook of Hartford,
nalnces the engagement
laughter, Miss Ellenor
JON Philip Lane of Bos-
The wedding will take
= March Miss Cook is
smyrna, having been
: l0E song and dance at
1ne'h Century Club in
@2 The members Of
aaftA cenury Club sent a
o. Saturday offering
gstuations.
@ and Mrs. Cornelius
: Beaver Falls, Pa, are
organizations on the
~ me son on Saturday.
~ y The baby has been
came Mayer Tilghman
an will be remembered
Iy Louise Mayer, form
: afs Ralph D. Steven.
'-las'on, spent Saturday
y wa Mr.. stevenson's
y Alice P. Stevenson
s'sf' Mrs. Hofecker
naak P. Mccawley,wil.
ass' Ralph Jefferson, and
81, REPRESENTED the Jun.
s vallsd American Me.
~ !. 10 = d. Inc 40th an
= : 81 . The State Council,
yesterday. DD'lO'ns
IT, Ies corley was tbs
w.. James S. Baker al
va tns past weekend
: hunt aaat of Princeton
s s'sfal days last weeI
s r,aa Mr.. and Mrs
:, W. : Austin crier .,
Allra o LIE guest.
as b. S = and he J
-. 7. Greenwich, owe,
s,...s't .end On sund ss,
~ Entertained At H.
4 = 10 ,as birthday ami mi
sn Wills q kenton. An'
4 , ss'ss Webb is III a. 81.
nttin saeet- His man,
~ : speedy recovery
h. ] W vuaa L. Graham
49,. Fritz and Mis- Mis-
49, q l P'lhiladelphi,
Ts.s with Mr.. an,
Mp. inofnley.
~, :. Clyde $, Ho,,.,,
~ ate, @'uon, Ohio
@aad, weeks visi
v&n ] ents, MI
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Page one)

the late Franklin A. Somers of
New Jersey and Emma (Weldin)
Somers of Townsend. She is sur
vived only by her husband. Fun
eraI services will be held from her
late residence tomorrow afternoon
Thursday, at 1.30 o'clock and in
terment will be made at Odd Eel
lows cemetery. Rev. Kirwan will
officiate.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21

PUBLIC SALE
Stock and Farming Implements
On Susan Mabrey farm, between
Clayton and Greensspring, one
mile west of Clayton, on
Friday, Feb. q, "a
at II o'clock sharp, the fol-
lowing personal property, to-wit:
Pair of Mules
AMOS and ANDY, pair Black
Mules, 9 and 10 years old, weigh
21OO, mated, work anywhere.
20 Head CATTLE
Consisting of 16 Guernseys and
Holstein Cows, ages ranging
from 2 to 6 years. fresh cows,
Guernsey Springers, six 2-year-
old Guernsey Heifers, nice size.
This herd is T. B. Tested, all good
mixers and worthy of dairy
mans attention.
8 Fat HOGS, weigh around 200 lbs.
40 Barred Rock Pullets, 8 mo. old.
! FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
New Ideal Manure Spreader,
new; Mccormick Deering Disc
Harrow, new; No. 83 Oliver Riding
Pillow, new; Spring Wagon, Iron
| Roller, 50-tooth Wooden Harrow,
Grindstone, Iron Wheelbarrow, set
Wagon Harness, new; sets Plow
Harness, set of Fly Nets, new;
Forks, Hoes, Shovels, set Wagon
Trees, new; 14-foot Horse Trough,
3 Milk Cans, 85-pound capacity;
Buckets and Strainers, Churn,
Barrels, set Horse Clippers, new;
10 80 Economy Silo, new in Aug.
8 x Milk House, modernly equip
ped.
Large Ice Box, modernly equipped.
Model T Ford Truck.
Terms of Sale:-CASH
CARROLL b. STATS,
r. w. Slaughter, Auctioneer.
SPECIAL PRIZE
For every $4,000 purchase, a
free chance on a 2-year-old Guern-
sey Heifer will be given to holder
of lucky number.
RAIN OR SHINE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

The carioca gets completely away from
the stereotyped dance pattern. So it
takes lots of practice Arthur Muir
ray. famous dance master tells you, in
the concluding article of his series. just
how to do this dance imported from the
jungleS of Brazil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

.NTHICH is more important, the
w bidding or the play? This
question has often been asked by
contract fans.
think you can answer the ques-
ton yourself if you stop to think
that the bidding is simply the
prophecy Of the play that follows.
You and your partner, by con-
structive bidding, attempt to esti-
mate the number of tricks the COM
bined hands will win. If you are a
poor prophet. you are not going to
score the maximum number of
points.
1 do, however. say thiS-that con-
tract idge has improved card
playing
Natm Y every bidder in contract
is eager o reach game and slam
and some will stretch the bidding
a little, expecting to get a good
break or a favorable opening. AS a
result, they have to be able to play
the cards better.
Following is an interesting hand
that came up in a rubber game at
the Cavendish Club in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

to ruff the first diamond and then
lead a small club. setting right out
to establish the clubs and hoping
for a four three break in that suit.
The club is ruffed. then a heart IS
led and the jack finessed. which
holds. Another small club is re-
turned and ruffed with the nine Of
hearts.
Declarers ten of hearts is won
in dummy with the king and small
spade is returned and won in his
hand with the ace. The ace Of
hearts is played.
Now, of course, all declarer has
to do is to go over to dummy with
a spade, lead the ace of clubs, on
which the king falls, and seven-odd
is made. giving declarer his con-
tract with one overtrick.
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Army Group
Will Attend
Marott Fete
Annual Dinner and Dance
at Hotel Scheduled
for Thursday.

Officers of Fl. Benjamin Harrison
and their wives. residents. patrons
and friends will attend the annual
midwinter formal dinner and dance
of the Marott Thursday. George j,
Marott has issued 700 invitations to
the party.
During the dinner hour. the Ma
rott trio, composed of Miss Maud
Custer. Miss Hilda Burrichter and
Fred E. Dunmeyer, will play in the
crystal dining room. Indiana Vaga-
bonds, directed by Wallace Mere
dith, will provide music for the
dance in the ballro, n.
Among those holding tables will
be Miss Mary E. Griffin, who will
entertain a party Of friends from
New York. Louisville and Anderson.
Miss Emma Claypool will entertain
at dinner Mrs. Samuel Cornell
Carey, Mrs. Carolyn Anterior, Fritz
Wetzel. MessrS and MeSdames Ray
Lynn, William Shafer. Andrew Tay-
lor and Horace B. Coldwell.
Mrs. Robert w. Long will have as
her guests. DR.. and Mrs. Willis
Catch, DR.. and Mrs. John Owen
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Hollett and
Mrs. A. NJ. Robertson. Mrs. Thomas
L. Green will entertain Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Lugar.
Hosts to Entertain
At another table will be seated
party including Judge and Mrs
Robert c. Baltzell, DR.. and Mrs
MILFORD Van OSdol, Messrs. anc
Mesdames Edward link, j. B. Mel.
son, w. W. Critchlow, Russell T
Byers, Charles j. Buchanan, Walter
j. Hutton, Bart B. Williams, Mes
danes G. c. Perry, jefferson H
Claypool, A. H. Steinbrecher, Car
Vernon Griffith, H. M. Gilchrist
William j. Wemmer, w. H. Kin
near, S. T. Nichols, Robert Elliott
w. w. Carter, Howard Maxwell, w
W. Wentz, E. P. Severns, Mary c
Kimberlin and Minnie B. Mick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond W. Frost
will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Gilliom. At the table reserved
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Keller
will be MessrS. and MeSdames j
Herbert Hartman, Roy o. Johnson
L. w. Schoppe, Mark Denbo, John
H. Orr, Herbert Tyson. Hans Moore
and Fred Jeffrey, Miss Judy Splitter
and Frank E. Blackman.
other Parties Arranged
At Mrs. j. M. Dalrymples table
will be Mrs. Marie Breeding, Mrs
Edna M. Christian, Miss Frances