davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09
Shoe Department

OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE
Offers most outstanding values in big assort-
ment of Ladies', Mems and Children's Shoes.
All Discontinued Styles of
EMMA JETTICKS
Former IS and Sc values offered at the aston
shing low prices of
Sf.9J, $2.49 1896, $3.45 and 1896
ALL LADIES' SUEDE and SUEDE TRIMMED
SHOES, priced at the following Special Prices:
Former $3.95 Values, noW----$2a9 and $3.50
Former 50 95 Values, ow----$2 10 and $2.49
One lot Ladies' $2.19 and $1.9S Values
peclal----------- --S1.S0 ana SI.'o
Big assortment of Ladies' Sport Oxfords that
formerly sold from $2.19 to $3.50, Spe-
cial---------- -----$l9O TO S2.9o
MEMS SHOES
MEMS FRIENDLY FIVE OXFORDS regular
So Values, Special----&2.40, $2.95 and $3.50
Mems Fortune Oxfords, regular 81 Values,
Speclal------ --S[.oo ana %l.o5
One lot of Mems $3.50 Oxfords. spe-
cal------ ------%2.95 and $3.50
One lot Of Mems $500 $2.49 and $3.50
Dress OXfords, Special----$l. .9S and $219
One lot Women's Caters, small and large
sizes, Special---- ---49c, 59c and z9c
One lot Of Mems Ladies and Chdrens
Low Rubbers, Special----39c, 49c and 59c
Many other lots Of Ladies' Mems and Chil-
dren's OXfords and Shoes priced at very Spe-
cial Prices during this Sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09

Here is where you will find many of our
Biggest Values
BllEACHED and BROWN MUSLINS
HOPE, bleached Muslin, yard 11c
Limit Of yards to customer
Brown Muslins, SO inch width, Spe-
cial------ ----.c, Sc, 10c and 12c
~ men Brown Muslin at --------f2c and 14c
SHEETINGS and PILLOW TUBINGS
&c inch Brown Sheeting, Special--1sc
All other Bleached and Brown sheetngs, in
Guiding Mohawk and Pequot Sheetings priced
Special for this Sale.
All Pillow Tubngs in SO, 40, AZ and As inch
widths, priced Special for this Sale.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
36X42 inch Pillow Cases 15c
S1x99 inch Seamless Sheets 79c
S1x90 inch President Seamless Sheets guar
anteed to give satisfactory household wear
loI tnfee years ------
Cloth of Gold Pillow Cases and Sheets offered
the first time by us at Special Sale Prices
Mohawk Sheets and Pillow Cases, all sizes in
Plain and Hemstitched at Special Sale Prices.
PRINT CLOTHS
SO inch color fast, vat dye Prints, Special 1Oc
SO inch Laconia. vat dye Prints
Big assortment of Cloth Of Gold and Quaker
Girl, fast dye Prints nc
DoMEsTICs
Including Straw and Feather Ticking, White
and Dark 36 inch Outings Shirtings Gre
tonnes, Comfort Challies, Apron Ginghams
Cotton, Part Linen and all Linen Crashes Cur
tain Materials, and Table Linens all offered at
Special Sale Prices
LADIES' HOSIERY
Many big values offered in Ladies' Hosiery
Onyx Full Fashioned Silk Hose formerly
sold from sec to 81 25---39c, 49c and SOC
A big assortment of Ladies' Silk and Wool
Hosiery at Special Sale Prices.
All broken lots and discontinued colors offer
ed at very Special Prices.
WINDOW SHADES
36 inch by it, Washable Window Shades 35c
SO inch by it., Washable Windw Shades SIC
Special Prices during our Sale on all Water
Color and Oil Shades
Many other items including Ladies' and Chill
dren's Underwear, Boomers, Outing Gowns,
Pajamas, Childrens Sleeping Garments, House
Dresses Rag Rugs, Throw Administer and
Velvet Rugs, all priced at Very Special Prices
for this Sale.
Don't buy until you see the Values Of
fering.
& Company
- g -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

MRS. RICH IS HERE Mrs. G. L. Rich arrived aboard the Alaska from Ketchikan.  Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
AUXILIARY WOMEN
 CENTER ACTIVITIES
 AROUND CONVENTION

Members of the American Legion Auxiliary are centering on the forthcoming Departments Conven- ton September to 5 these days and one activity follows another as the women prepare to make the convention one of the best ever held in the Territory. ra
 This week baskets center their work and Saturday afternoon they will have them at the Dugout for sale toward increasing their con vention fund, it is announced by Auxiliary President Mrs. Alba New man. The baskets, suitable for sew ing, picnics and so on were made by the Veterans at the American Lake Hospital, Tacoma. R lt'n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
ELECTRA GETS AWAY
 ON FAIRBANKS TRIP

PAA Electra got away this morn ing at 10:30 from the PAA airport on the Glacier highway oh it's week ly Juneau-Fairbanks flight. Pas sengers making the trip were: Joe Meherin H. L. Faulkner, I. J. Wild berg, Miss N, Engleson, Gladys Abel, and E. Huntley.
 Piloting the plane are Bill Knox and Jerry Jones.
 HAS OPERATION
 Ed Torgerson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital and underwent a major operation this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

ka Reds it is safe to say, will be pretty well in line with 1892 and 1883, but considerably below the great 1884 record Pinks in Alaska are not expected to equal last years pack, but even if they should do so, with no production on Puget Sound, the total United States output will be over 35o,Oo0 cases less than in 1855 Adding the small present carryover, the years supply will still be less than the past years con- sumption
 Yet canned salmon prices today are no higher than a year ago On the average they are bit lower Tn view of this, and the current paCk-the carryover the present rate of consumption-general busi- ness conditions relations between canned salmon and other foods, both competitive and non-competitive- considering every possible factor from every possible viewpoint, 1t seems obvious that canned salmon is entering year of unparalleled popularity and advancing prices an advance which will be fully jus tified on every reasonable ground.
 Since publication of this article the pack has increased consider ably and will probably exceed the 1894 record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
RED GRAY HAS
 GREAT RECORD,
 CHANNEL BALL.
Carl Moval Figures Among Mighty in Standings
 Released Today

By accepting more than one hun dred chances without an error through the full season, Red Gray stamped himself as the outstand- ing fielder of the Gastineau Chah- mel League for 1936-the only regu- lar player to finish the season with a 1000 fielding average.
 The only blemishes on Gray's record are nine passed balls com mitted by him while in the catch CTS box over more than ten games.
 Carl Moval has nine putouts and five assists without an error to rank at he head of the outfielders for the season. Moval also had passed balls against his record-a pair of them, committed during five innings behind the bat Bud Foster led the leagues infielders with a perfect record until he came out of retirement to play in the Legion's last game and muffed pop foul fly. That boot dropped him below  Ken Junge, with 983, and Joe Snow, with .977, in the infielding column. 4
 Following are the fielding records for theR entire regular scheduled season ofAevery player who took part ingany. regular contest. The records are are classified as to bat terymen, infielders and outfield- CTS and each player is placed in That division in which he most often performed. Battery men have a slight fielding advantage over other players because chances are scored for them on strikeouts. Also the outfielders have an advantage over the infielders, making it neces- sary for separation of figures in order to give a fair comparison of performances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
MODERN HOME IS BUILT s.UII!L HERE IN
 GOOD LOCATION
Mrs. Jessie ;ii A. Baker Shows h.s She $ Finn Believer, :,
 ;i,. City's Future

Mrs. Jessie A. Baker is a firm believer in Juneau's future as evil denced by the construction of a fully modern house on c Street Tenth and Eleventh Streets. AsG
 This house, Mrs. Baker said, is built for immediate sale and is practically I e dy for occupancy with the addition of personal furni- ature of the purchaser The location chosen by Mrs. Baker is in one of the very choice parts of the Casey -Shatuek Addi- tion and is surrounded by homes of the better class. It is modern in every respect and has a very attractive exterior as well as inter- for appearance. The outside paint job is of the very best grade of green oil stain and the trim is of light cream or ivory shade done "a n d err the supervision of Max Mielke All of the concrete work, construction of the chimney, etc, was contracted for by G. E. KrRtise and completed under his direction.
 Local labor was employed throughout on the whole job and the following firms and individuals contributed toward the completion of the buildingi.-. 03a ,. N,-
 @ Firms Doing Job %'ai
 Mastering by Dave Burnett.
 Rice and Alers Company, Inc, installed tie plumbing, bathroom and kitchen fixtures as well as the Monarch electric rance, the elee- tric refrigerator and the oil burn ing circulating heater.
 Olaf Eikiand, of the Juneau Cab inet and Detail Millwork Com pany, supervised the carpentry work as we'll as the interior trim and the cabinet making. of which there are many built-in units.
 The electrical wiring and in- Stallation of all lighting fixtures is the work of James Jewell
 The greater part of the builders and shelf hardware used in the building was purchased through the Thomas Hardware Company of this city and all lumber and millwork vas delivered to the job by the Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.
 Mrs Baker said the home was financed by her as an investment and that the house will be open to the inspection of the public on Saturday and Sunday afternoons of this week between the hours of and 6 o'clock and that a large 1rowd is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
VISITORS ARE FITTED
 AT INFORMAL AFFAIR

Mrs. John Olson entertained at an informal afternoon yester- day at her home in the Hermann Apartments to greet two former school friends, who are visiting in Juneau. The honorees were Mrs. A. B. Hayes and Mrs. K A. Hahn.
 Guests at the affair were: Cert rude Naylor, Mrs. Leonard Holm quist, Mrs E. J. Blake, Mildred Cashen, Helen Smith Cass, Mrs. Richie Lovejoy and Nadia Vestal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

Try The Empire classilieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

Today's News Today-E Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
CLERGYMEN VISIT
 JUNEAU YESTERDAY

Two outstanding z a1it,qGnla clergymen, Dr. Jesse Baird Of Oak and and pr. Edmunds of Glen dale, were Juneau visitors yesterday while the Northwestern was in port. The two are accompanying a Chris tian Endeavor party which is mak- ing the Southeast Alaska tour. While in Juneau the visitors were entertained by the Rev David Waggoner and the Rev. John A. Chase. sl,ee b5 'he He g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

KETCHIKAN PASSENGERS
 Irving Airways Lockheed leaves fer Ketchikan at S:30 am, Friday. Phone 626. Irving Airways, Inc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
 DigsDirt

FORT DODGE, Ia Aug. 20.- Karl King, band director and con- poser who settled here to direct the Fort Dodge Municipal Band, turned the first shoveful of dirt for the city's new $40,000 music pavilion to be constructed in Oleson Park with PWA funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
HOUSE GUESTS

MT. and Mrs. Jack Conway, well known Sltka residents, who arrived here recently after flight from Sitka, are the house guests of Mrs. T. A. Reed at her home on Fourth Street MT Conway is one of the owners of the Conway and Ganty commercial house at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
KETCHIKAN PASSENGERS

Irving Airways L0ckheed leaves fer Ketchikan at 8:30 a.m., Friday. Phone 626. Irving Airways, Inc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
DEAN RICE RETURNS l FROM SKAGWAY TRIP

Dean c. E Rice, of Holy Trinity Cathedral, returned home on the Northwestern after a week spent in Skagway. The Juneau pastor re- ports profitable summer had by Skagway because of the increased tourist trade, and states that it was impossible to find labor for the construction work to be done on the church because everyone already had a job. p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

ELSTAD TO KETCHIKAN Bert Elstad, insurance agent, left on the Yukon for Ketchikan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
E. VENT


Phi Tau. Tues Mrs Max Miller, Meridian-st
Alpha Theta Chi Mon Mrs Laakman 1921 N New Jer
Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi C1aypoo.
Alpha Epsilon Chapter Alpha $50 Tues SINNERS Inc
Beta Chapter Gamma Phi Alpha Tonight Miss Lois Claus 1240
Renerst Slumber Helen Fce Marie Kiefer,
CNeill pledges to present play
Alpha Chapter Theta Sigma Miss Jeanne Polak,
1920 Broadway
Gamma Phi Rho Tues Miss Mary Stout $40 N Ruralst
Delta chapter Psi Iota XII Mon Mrs Eugene Clark 632 E. 54th-
ST. Mrs Elizabeth Pruznan, Ayres' stylst, speaker
MOTHERS GROUPS
Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club Butler University
Chapter house. 47 Bridge for members
Hostess committee Mesdames Lang Harry Daniel Cicero
Dshef, E. M. Fuller, F. j. Hufford and r. G. Sims
Pm Delta Theta Mothers Club Butler University Wednesday
auditorium party Mrs Hoopngarner
chairman MesdameS A Mendenhall N E. Boyer j. c. Moore
and H. c. Kob assistants
Pi Beta Phi Mothers bridge section Butler University
Mon Chapter house. 345 Rdge-rd Mrs Frances Codn
hostess
CHURCH GROUP
Speedway E. Church tonight
CARD
Society 8l5 Sun Hail. Westinghouse
Mrs Fred Hessler chairman Fred Week and Mrs Hans
KleSSner, assistants
Gold Mound Council $50 Tonight Mrs NJ. E. Sink
biner, 2So Oney-st. reddish supper, cards
Hooser Post and Auxiliary OF F. W. SUM- l4S Onlo-st Bngo
Proceeds for relief work
Lavee Gosse Post " of F. $50 SUM- Hail. Kngav walnu
Women Club Fountain Square $3.50 tonight Assembly
Fountain Square Theater building Bngo Public invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

High school students are to have
their patriotism stimulated by the
annual essay contest, sponsored by
the Caroline Scott Harrison Chap
ter, Daughters of American Rev.
olution.
The chapters patriotic education
day meeting is to be at 2 Thursday
in the chapter house, 824 N. Penn
sylvaia-st. Taking part in the con-
test are to be pupils from Short
ridge, echnical, Washington,
Broad Ripple, Manual and Crispus
Attucks high schools. The subject is
What the Federal Constitution
Does For the Citizen"
Silver history medals are to be
given all contestants. The high
school represented by the first
place winner is to be awarded an
American flag by the judges, Miss
Coyinne yelling and Miss Sarah
Sisson, both of Butler University,
and Miss Mary Hostetter, state D.
A. r. historian.
The flag presentation ceremony Is
to take place at the winners high
school.
Mrs. c. B. Taylor is essay contest
committee chairman and Mrs. Ern-
est De Wolf Wales, vice chairman.
Nominations are to be made for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Guild Plans
Musical Tea

White Cross Music Guild, at its
regular meeting Thursday in the
Methodist Hospital nurses home is
to complete arrangements for a
musical tea to be March 16 in the
VIM. H. Block auditorium.
Proceeds are to be added to the
student nurse scholarship fund. Mrs.
Will c. Hitz, president, has appoint
ed Mrs. w. G. Borcherding as gen.
eral chairman.
Other White Cross guilds to hold
all day sewing meetings in the work
rooms next week are as follows:
Central Avenue Methodist, Monday;
Capitol Avenue Methodist, Tues
day; Children's Cheer Guild,
Wednesday; Meridian Sire t
Methodist, Friday.
Children's Cheer Guild, with Mrs.
Leland S. Engmark as president,
has new project in connection with
the hospital Thomas Taggart Me-
mortal Children's floor. The guild
has worked for a year at various
money making projects and now is
to contribute it's entire proceeds to
buy an incubator for the children's
floor.
Mary Hanson Carey Research
Guild, with Mrs. j. Raymond Lynn
as president, has announced that it
Is to sponsor 10 Tiny Tim beds. This
means that 10 needy sick or Grip
pied children each are to receive
five days disqualification. The spon-
sor of a Tiny Tim bed may keep in
touch with the child benefited and
may follow his progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

to their homes. Father Bonel was
able to restore his little board
church to a place of worship.
The slow routine of winter again
settled down over Moosetown. Tony
and Greasy, stuck for the winter
until the first boat should arrive in
the spring, made the best Of it. A
spare room in Dr. Luke's house was
made available for them, cramped
but adequate.
Tony pottered about, helping his
uncle when he could. Greasy had
the broken ship hauled to DR.. Luke's
barn as soon as the blizzard broke,
and began an overhaul which at
first seemed hopeless, but gradually
began to take shape. A strut
Strengthened, spare part dug up
in the village garage, fabric patches
made with sail-cloth and i'm
promptu dope" AS the weeks
passed, the ship began to look like
itself again. 1t was slow work, but,
Greasy philosophical, there was
nothing else to do.
Then Tony met Mary Mackenzie.
1t was at a little evening party at
Nurse Kennedy's. Tony was seated
at the old-fashioned melodeon, try
ing to decoy from it something
little more spirited than the hymn
tunes to which it long had been ac-
cu5tomed. He did not notice her
entrance, nor the greetings as she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Y CLASSES ARE
TO HOLD DINNER

"a Cruise Around the World" and
Happenings of the Day" are the
themes for short talks to be given
by members of the Y. w. G. A eve
ming self-expression classes taught
by Mrs. Leo <. Fesler at dinner
at 6:15 Monday.
Dr.. Ada E. Schweitzer, in charge
of health project at the Y. w. G.
A, is to discuss Narcotics, Their
Use and Abuse"
Glass members participating in
the program include: Misses Eliza
beth Kinney, Helen Brownlee, Ber-
nice Hanger, Kathryn Hardy, Ma
RE Jeffries, Fannie Speaker, Mar
garet Sniffin, Barbara Baston, Nell
Bowser, Eva Y. Tickle, Grace E.
Yates, Bertha Hartman, Frances
Lamphere and Florence Kistenbaum
and Mrs. Ned Teeny.
Former pupils are welcome. Res
ervations for dinner are to be made
Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

More and more often he and Mary
Mackenzie found it pleasant to be
together. There were merry eve
nings at the doctors house, an occa-
sional dance in the hall above the
village store. Spring drew near,
with the breaking of the snow
bound winter and the arrival Of
the first boat from outside" But
Tony found himself not caring a
boot whether spring came or not.
Somehow the outside" Montreal,
without Mary Mackenzie, was some
thing he could not get excited about.
Not so DR.. Luke. He was reach
ing decision A thick file of let
tiers in his office" was gradually
convincing him that nothing could
be done by mail toward achieving
the ambition of his heart. That was
a modern hospital in the Moose
town area, where the gravest of his
flrst-aid cases could get better
care, and most of all, where the
babies could get the kind of atten-
ton they needed. DR.. Luke had
just about decided to go to Montreal
by the first spring boat and make
his plea at the company Offices in
person.
AS soon as the ice began to break
up, the re-echoing whistle of the
North Star told Moosetown that the
winter spell had indeed been broken.
To a man, all of MooSetown con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
High School EsSayists
Vie for d. A. K. Hono1s

first vice regent, corresponding
secretary, treasurer, chapter house
secretary and chaplain at a business
meeting.
A musical program is to be pre-
Sented by Mrs. Paul Dorsey, vocal
ist, and Mrs. Kenneth Dix Coffin,
accompanist. Tea is to be served
at 4.
The committee for the days pro-
gram is composed of Mrs. Louis H.
Wolff, chairman; Mrs. Robert B.
Long, vice chairman; Mesdames B. w
Gillespie, Fred w. Gunkle, Schuyler
A. Haas, William r. Humphreys, John
j. Madden, Gavin L. Payne, Henry
I. Raymond Jr, Nellie P. Winnings
and Miss Anna Wright, Mrs. Bert
ram Day, regent, is to preside.
The executive board meeting is to
be at 10 Wednesday at the chapter
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

"Have you got the serum?" he
shouted.
Right here!" answered Tony
with wan smile, handing a tight
ly-wrapped package down over the
edge of the fuselage. Then he
stripped the helmet from his head
and Sorry I'm late, Uncle John
but I wasn't quite sure where I
was" he said.
"Tony!" cried the dumbfounded
doctor.
The youth was already climbing
down out of the ship.
I'm so grateful, boy, and so
proud =" the doctor began. Then,
catching himself, he went on, "but
we've got to get right to the hos
pital with this"
The face of a pale and disconso-
looking Greasy was just emery
ing from the cockpit. He looked
gloomiiy around at the snowy waste
about him, the stumpy field, the
pine covered hills, and drifts and
the dreariness.
We'll, there goes my wedding!"
he said glumly, more to himself
than to the crowd of lumbermen.
French Canadian farmers and trap
pers, and villagers who stood gawk-
ing at the plane.
Kinda busted it up, eh?" volun-
teered one of the onlookers.
Brother, you said It'll" exploded
Greasy. Got a garage around
here?"
yep closed for the winter, .
some one offered.
Got a telegraph Officer"
Yep amt workin' though
Wires all down in the storm"
well, you got boat, amt you?"
yep amt runnin'. Froze
up"
Greasy sighed with deepening
gloom. But when can get out OF
here?" he expostulated.
Il figger not afore spring." was
the reply.
GREASY climbed down out of the
cockpit with another prodigiouS sigh
and headed for town on the trail
of Tony and DR.. Luke.
Il
DOTH the old doctor and his
ID young inferno nephew were al
ready hard at work at the church
hospital with their precious serum.
Before the next "a hours had come
and gone, the crisis was past. Grad
ually the children, except two, for
whom help had arrived too late,
began to recover~a and were returned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Lambs to
Entertain
at Dinner
Columbia Club Fete to
Precede Leap Year
Gambols.'
GanboIs.'

Before Lambs Club members at
tend the club dance and its Leap
Year Ganbols," tonight many are
to dine together at the Columbia
Club.
Miss Brownie Miskimen, chorus
member, is to entertain several
others of the group at dinner
Among her guests are to be Misses
Margaret Diener, Honoria Bacon
and Evadne Hibben; Oscar Kaelin,
Russell Langsenkamp, William
Coleman Atkins, Stewart Bailey,
Horace F. Hill III and William Mis-
kimen.
Mr.. Atkins grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Coleman, and Mrs.
John W. Kern Sr. are to dine at the
club as guests of Mrs. Raymond P.
Van Camp.
Friends are to stop at Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sellers home before 60
ing to the club to dance. They in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richey and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davey E.
Eaglesfield have invited Mr.. and Mrs.
William MacGregor Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Palmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shanahan to be their
dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan j. Hadley
are to have Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schilling, Fort Wayne, as their
guests.
Mrs. Roemler- Kinnaird is to en-
terrain informally for Mr.. and Mrs
Arturo Grassi, Florence, Italy, be-
fore the dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Grassi
are visiting Mrs. GraSsis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Eemcke.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Sparks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward j. Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Reade and
Jack H. Rhoades also have invited
friends to dinner parties at the club.