davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Capital 10 Have Fine
Public Golf Links
Al Fort Hunt
Course Due to Be Ready
In Few Years to Rival
Best in Baltimore

A few years hence-perhaps In
1941-Washington is going to have
public golf course comparable in
difficulty and layout with the Mount
Pleasant course in Baltimore, where
the national public links tourney is
coming up 10 days hence.
This layout, which promises to be
by far the best of the pay-as-you-
play courses around Washington,
will be the new 18-hole course under
construction now at Fort Hunt, Va,
about miles below Alexandria, just
off the Mount Vernon highway.
Course Now Being Cleared.
Tommy Doerer, boss of golf at
East Potomac Park and contact man
for the Leoffler enterprises, thinks
the Fort Hunt layout will be the best
we've ever had in the line of public
golf courses around Washington and
says it undoubtedly will be as good
a course as that at Mount Pleasant.
The course now is being cleared by
Civilian Conservation Corps workers
from plans drawn in the public
parks Office. The Mount Pleasant
course, where the muny golfers
from all over the land will gather
on July "a to start the tournament
for the national title, was built with
w. P. A. funds-many thousands of
dollars Of them. u
Il think we're going to have some
thing very good down there at Fort
Hunt" says Doerer. 1--WE looked
over the plans and the terrain and
everything I've seen makes it appear
that we'll have a very good golf
course. 1t will be just under 1000
yards in length, built over rolling
terrain. with three sets of tees, and
the whole thing looks mighty good
to me. ~-.-.s, 'v-
When will it be finished? I'd
guess part of it will be ready for
play in 1941 and probably all of it
will be ready the next year. Maybe
We'll have something around 1945
on which we can hold a national
championship in Washington, even
If the powers in golf don't hold the
tournament at East Potomac Park"
Meanwhile work is going ahead
on the Fort Dupont links project
high on the hills above Anacostia.
The finishing time for this hilly
course also is somewhat vague, but
the c. c. C. boys are there clear
ing the fairways and plotting the
locations for greens and tees. This
course may be ready for play in 1910,
or enough of it to relieve the heavy
play at the Fairlawn course on the
Anacostia flats.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Apostoli Out as Foe
For Hostak, Angry
Pilot Declares
Says AL Has Blown His
Lost Chance to Settle
MiddIeweieht Title
1y the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July l5.-If Al Hostak
and Freddie Apostoli meet in New
York City any one of these days
it will be- on strictly social basis.
Because, Eddie Marino, Hostaks
manager, said today Apostoli had
blown his last chance to put his
two = State middleweight crown
against the Hostak top-piece. recog-
nized in 46 States and by the Ma
tional Boxing Association.
Hostak headed for New York Mon
day from Cedar Rapids, Ia, to see
the Worlds Fair Apostoli has been
living in New York since first gain
ing recognition as San Francisco's
fighting bellhop.
Would Match Conn and Hostak.
Chief developments from this
West Coast middleweight capital to-
day were:
/. Marino and Promoter Nate
DruXman leveled a blast at Mike
Jacobs, New York City promoter,
and Larry White, Apostols man
ager.
2. DruXman said he would like
to match Hostak against Billy Conn,
new Ight-heavyweight king, with
that title at stake here at 165
pounds.
Our offer last week to Apostoli
was turned down by White because
he said Apostoh would be too busy,
Marino stormed. We'll, that's their
last chance to fight Hostak. We've
tried to match Apostoi with Hostak
ever since AL won the title from
Freddie Steele here last year and
all we've got is the run-around.
Mistrusts New Y0rkers.
"And as for fighting in New York,
Hostak positively never will fight
back there. don't trust those guys.
1t will have to be in Seattle. The
fight will draw two to three times
as much here"
Druxman declared Whites state
ment Apostoli wouldn't be available
until after the September fight with
Ceferino Garcia was "a stall by
White and Jacobs to prevent me
holding the fight outdoors SO late
in the season."
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Doerer Plans Association Win Recognition for District Public nksmen
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Jim Barnes reeled off two
roInds of 72 to lead the field in
the Shawnee open golf tourna-
ment with a total of IA. Fred
Mcleod of Columbia tied for
sixth in the opening round with
152.
Oldtime sandlot stars are try
ing to reorganize and play one
of the city's outstanding amateur
mines, possibly the Rex A. C. The
oldtimers' roster will include
Jimmy Kerr, Tom Shoemaker,
Cy Mcdonald, Pete Hoffman,
Norman Craft, Socks Carr, Al
Ogle and Babe Torney.
Carl Mays, who jumped the
Boston club in Detroit, will not
be sold or traded, Manager Ed
Barrows announced. Mays is dis
gusted with the way the Sox are
going and blames the condition on
Barrows' management.
Max Bohland, national cross
country champion, will run in the
20-mile handicap grind at Pitts
burgh, starting from scratch.
Walter johnson shut out
Cleveland, 80, allowing eight
hits. He also poled a triple and
later scored on Menosky's single.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

ardized.
But a letter to Chess by H. G..
Hart gives us some definite partic-
ulars in which the rules of the game
may vary. In Persia, regarded by
many as the birthplace of the game
(chess originated in India and was
carried into Persia by merchant
caravans and nomadic travellers, &C
cording to Mr.. HarD, pawns never
may move more than one square
forward. A king must castle if he
is checked and has not already
castled. Only those pawns which
have reached the K8 or Q8 squares
become queens. The other pawns
become the pieces that originally
were on the file-that is, a pawn
on the rocks file becomes a rook
when it reaches R8, etc.
Mr.. Hart says that chess seems
from its name to have come to us
from Persia. He says the word
mate" is derived from the Persian
word mat" which he translates as
hlColl1l6 uulllbloulluCu.
"Shah" Origin Preferred.
Interesting are H. G. Hart's OBJ
servations. But we prefer to say
that the word chess comes from the
Persian word "shah," meaning king.
We also prefer to say that the word
"shahmut" or "shahmat" becomes
the Anglocized "checkmate" and lit
orally translated from the Persian
language means ''the king is dead
and not "dumbfounded."
Now as to the ancient Per-
sian rules of play across the
board we refer you to the
"Song of Chess" by Ibn Ben
Ezra.
For modern history of chess varia-
tions in play we commend highly
the scholarly treatise of H. j. r.
Murray known as the History of
Chess" truly a compendium of as
simulated knowledge about the origin
and growth and development of the
Oldest game in the world.
cot course we differ with Mr..
Murray as to the age of chess. To
us is is endless and the memory of
man runneth not to the contrary
To Murray the game was invented
around the 9th or 9Th century
From archaeological discoveries in
the tombs of the pharoahs Murray's
time contention easily may be re-
futed)
Concerning the present Persian
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Chess Automaton Again.

Chess Automaton Again.
When it rains it pours. For years
little has been written about the
Baron Won Kempelen mechanical
chass player. A few weeks ago we
brought to your attention the schol-
arly monograph of DR.. Henry
Ridgely Evans of this city.
Now we have just received an
other scholarly discussion of Poe
and the Chess Automaton," which
appeared in American Literature
May, 1899, Vol. XI. Nc. 2, by none
other than w. K. Wimsatt, jr., who
for several years has been associated
with Catholic University.
Slipping a Dixie mint julep slowly
as we bask in white pantaloons in
the shade of gigantic Mississippi
live oak tree from which bangles
multiple tendrils of Spanish moss,
we turn contemplatively the IA
pages of the reprint and weigh
meditatively the body of the discus
sion and the ample footnotes.
Yes, there is controversy here. So,
OF Poe and his analysis of the Mael-
eel chess robot, we hesitate to COM
ment at this time. Let our readers
delve into Mr.. Wimsatts article and
conjecture whether Poe was original
in his ratiocinative analysis, whether
he solved the mechanical mystery
or whether the secret of the an
droid remains unfathomed.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Dusty Dawn, Long Shot,
Is Quickstep Victor
BY the Associated Press.

BY Gne HSSOClAted FTeSs.
LATONIA, KY, July 15.-Mrs.
Louise j. Hickman's Dusty Dawn,
an 8-year-old gelding by Golden
Broom, paying s2680, captured the
25th running of the Quickstep
Handicap by a head today after
setting all the early pace.
Torchy, the favorite, was outrun
at first but closed strong to take
second from Franks Boy over the
6 furlongs. The winning time was
1:l2 is and the purse was worth
S2,355.
Jockey J. w. Frye rode a beau
tiful race on Dusty Dawn.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Virginia Wo|fenden Nabs
Western Net LaureIs
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, July 15.-Pretty Vir-
ginia Wolfenden of San Francisco
spotted Patricia Canning of Ala
media, Calf, one set and then pro-
ceeded to score decisive victory
today in the women's singles final
of the Western Tennis Tournament.
Miss Canning stroked out a de-
cision in the first set, but wasn't
in the match after that, losing So,
6-1, 6I1.
Jack Tidball of Los Angeles ad-
vanced to the mems singles final
with a 81, 60, Ga, IS victory
over Chet Murphy of Chicago. His
opponent in tomorrow's title bout
will be Chefs brother, Bill, con-
queror Of top-seeded Wilbur Coen,
jr, of Kansas City yesterday.
In an all-Chicago final, Gardner
Larned and James Evert defeated
John Jorgensen and Calvin Sawyer,
81, 6A3, 6-1, for the junior
doubles crown.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Aq hetmen Maintain
Leading Pace in
Departmental

Agriculture Departments tennis
teams threat to win the Depart
mental League championship was
maintained through another week
as Secretary Elwood Hoffecker's
statistics last night showed the
Aggies still in first place.
Ireasury's defending champions.
however, were only two matches be-
hlnd IN second place, while Navy
Yard continued at better than a
ZOO pace to hang onto third.
The standing:
Evening star., 1939-07-16
LOPEZ.

united States Champion Reshev-
sky opposed Albion Taylor among
others in his "simul" exhibition at
the Jewish community Center. Here
the local player finds the going like
the rocky road to Dublin. At the
22d move he exits gracefully.
Social chess will be featured at
1886 I street Wednesday evening.
(July 16, 1881
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Congressional Golfer
Buqs 195-Yurd Ace

F. w. ImMasche has one less
golfing ambition today after scor-
ing an ace during a round yester-
day at Congressional.
Playing with c. r. Arnold, w. j.
Kerlin and w. H. Droste, ImMasche
holed spoon shot on the 195-yard
third.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Jack Grove, Jr., Takes
Old Line Gun Laurel
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, July 15.-Jack
Grove, jr, Of the Oriole Gun Cll b
won the Maryland State amateur
handicap trapshooting title in the
two-day championships today and
later bagged the doubles trophy.
Grove broke 88x1O0 in the handi-
cap from % yards to take the title,
and scored 20x20 in the doubles
event shoot-off after tying with H.
Curtis Trout at 41x50. Trout broke
18x20 in the shoot-off.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Club Bouts Promise
Exciting Evening
For Ring Fans
Wills and Dell Headline
'NomeIess' Program at
Arena Tomorrow

With name" fighters conspicu-
ously absent, program of all-club
bouts will be presented tomorrow
night at Grifiith Stadium with
frankie Wills of this city and Carl
Dell of New York squaring of in an
8-rounder that appears to be the
best of the lot.
But while the big names are miss
ing there should be no dearth of
excitement and color, for the in
gradients for an entertaining eve
ming are there. All of the boys on
the program have appeared here
before and need no introduction, and
If they are up to par will give good
accounts of themselves.
Wants to Fight Mamakos.
Wills is seeking a bout with Steve
Mamakos, the gilded Greek, who has
been ducking Johnny Bowens pro-
tege on the grounds that he has no
reputation. Frankie argues that his
reputation is as good as Steve's-
possibly a little better. And while
that is moot question the record
shows that Wills has sidestepped no
opponents since making his fistic
debut here.
Dell is the property of AL Well,
who controls Lou Ambers, joey
Archibald, and the featherweight
title, and has small reputation of
his own. If Wills whips him he can
concentrate on Mamakos, but until
then he'd better confine his thoughts
to Dell This figures to be hard
fight, and frankie will have to travel
in high gear to win.
Nedomatsky Tries Comeback.
Ivan Nedomatsky, former Univer-
sity of Maryland slugger, will try a
comeback in a 6-rounder with Joey
Spangler of Richmond, and another
6-rounder pits Bob Wilson against
Vic Finazzo of Baltimore.
One other 8-rounder adorns the
card, with Jim Williams, who last
week battered Howard Landgraff
into submission, meeting AL Lowman
of Baltimore. This shapes up as
another grueling test, and Williams
will have to show more stamina than
he did last week If he hopes to
emerge a winner.
Al Hart, who sculptored 220
pounds are frightening of prospec-
tive opponents, is scheduled to ap-
pear in a 4-rounder, although no
opponent had been located for him
last night.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Cubs Without Leiber

PHILADELPHIA, July IS R.-
The Chicago Cubs left tonight for
their series opener in Brooklyn to-
morrow without Hank Leiber, leav-
ing the burly centerhelder behind
to receive treatment for. m injured
leg.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Twin Bill at Oxon Hill

Aztecs entertain Rip Mills ale
star nine and Lincolnettes tangle
with the Brown Bombers softball
girls team in a twin bill this after
noon at Lincoln Stadium, Oxon Hill.
First game IL scheduled for l:3O.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Association BAT Lead
Taken by Rizzuto
With .353 Mark
Di Maggie, Kansas City
Teommote, Still Sets
Homer Pocs With 33
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July l5.-PhiI Rizzuto
young Kansas City shortstop who.
with Jerry Priddy, is giving the
American Association one of its
most sparkling second base COM
binations in years. is not confining
his talents to fielding.
Second in the batting race a
week ago, the Piedmont League
rookie stepped into the lead over the
week with mark OF 1853.
English Falls to Fourth.
Rizzuto displaced Gil English of
st. Paul, whose average fell off 10
points and dropped him to fourth
place behind Vern Mackie of Toledo
and Phil Weintraub of Minneapolis
Mackie climbed "a points and wound
up with .35l. Weintraubs 18-point
average gave him a 346 figure. one
point better than English.
Other leaders were Alb Wright.
Minneapolis, $40; John Hill, Mil
waukee, 1888; Priddy, Kansas City,
$3.50; Ralph Boyle, Kansas City, 1926:
Ben Mccoy, Toledo, .324; Milt
Galatzer, Indianapolis, 1924.
Butland PAGES Pitchers.
There was only one change among
the departmental leaders. Jimmy
Pofahl of Minneapolis, who tied
Priddy for the most doubles a week
ago, was one short in that division
but went into a tie with the Kansas
City second baseman for total hits.
Each had 112. Priddy had "a two
base hits.
Leaders maintaining their posi-
tons were Hub Walker of Min
neapolis, "a runs scored: Vince Di
Maggie, Kansas City, 33 home runs
86 runs hatted in and 228 total bases.
and Harold Reese. Louisville, l3
triples and "a stolen bases.
Viii Butland of Minneapolis led
the pitchers with II triumphs and
3 defeats.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Seeking Rood Comes

Home Development nine is seek
ing games with strong out-of town
clubs. Call Manager Bill Choffer
at Greenwood 4298-J, or address him
at 1923 North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
# &HtE5; Z & s @
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

several Sundays back we commented Newell Banks article
1t Banks
the in part of the world
NOW scholar
Naturally cness rules slightly
the er1les
Evening star., 1939-07-16
ldu's Peewees BOOKING

Ida's Peewees are seeking games
for next week. Call Georgia 1850.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
WHITE-9 MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Three,

w. Allen and newcomer A. W. Stahl are in
hearty accord. To No. 200 come replies
from MIR. Stahl and Eugene J. Rowan. the
later submitting several lines of play. To-
days Ser should be as fascinating Is the
House With Seven Gables"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
enfertains for
Dsughier-in-Lsw

Honoring Mrs. Edward Thomp.
son, jr.. Parkland. her mother-in.
law, Mrs Edward Thompson. ar.
entertained at her home on Friday
evening.
The evening was spent in play
Ing games. with honors going to
Mrs. John Green and Miss Gloria
Thompson. Preceding the serving
of refreshments. gifts we're pre-
scented TO the honor guest. Assist
ing hosteases were Mrs J. NJ. Nc
CURE and Mrs. Oscar Olson.
Guests included Mrs. c. A. Pei
let. Mrs. Gust Schlanbnnch. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Mcclure. Mrs. Tina
Thompson. Mrs. X. kittleson, Mr
and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Mrs,
Frank Hansler, Mrs. Henry Ber-
entson. Mrs. Nettil Jones.
Mrs. Annie Anderson. Mrs
James Lorenz. Mrs. T1llis Rod
Misses Ruby Thompson, Gloria
Thompson, Bernice Rod, Yvonne
and Edna Olson and Mr.. Richard
Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Bethesda Ladies
Make Plans
Auxiliary to Entertain al
Luncheon and After
noon Program

Bethesda Ladies auxiliary
will meet Wednesday at the
church for its Thanksgiving
luncheon and program. Lunch
con, to be served at 1915
will have Mrs. Elmer Myers as
chairman. Hostesses assist
ing Mrs. Myers are Mesdames
George Brown, G. ID. Ander-
son, Clarence Buness and Ger
trude Brauning.
Decorations will carry out a
Thanksgiving motif. Bronze and
white chrysanthemums will be used
and favors will be scripture cards
Mrs. Bennett Packard is in charge
of the decorations, assisted by
Mrs. Ivan Parse and Mrs. Fay
Thorne.
The program, at 1:30 o'clock,
will consist of a playlet, History
of Thanksgiving" Those in the
play are Mrs. Clifford Pratt, his
torian; Mrs. Clarence Johnston,
modern miss; Miss Ralph Funk
hauser, Jewess: Mrs. Donald Ras-
mussen, British maid; Mrs. Arm
aud lie Febvre, Indian maid. Mes
danes Fay Thorne, Harold Storm,
Z. P. Colin and r. V. Howard,
Puritans.
Mrs. Herman Hunt will present
violin solo. Mrs. Cecil Myers is
program chairman and Mrs. j. X.
Anderson is auxiliary president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Blyn Wedding Of
Interest Here

Tacoma friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Thomas Helen Cuthriel Will
be interested In the news Of the
recent marriage Of the couple al
the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ H. Guthrie ~ Blyn.
Mr.. Thomas Ia the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Thomas Of Anchorage.
Rev. W. Damn OF sequlm performed
the ceremony in a floral setting
before a large bay window.
For her marriage. the bride wss
attractive In her gown Of white
silk marqsIisetie. embroidered with
white satin flowers She earrisd
pink bridal roses. lilies Of the valley
and bouvardla.
The brides only sister, Miss
Doris Guthrie Of Tacoma. VAS maid
Of honor and wore pink lace. The
bridesmaids were MISSES Lasra
Benedict. Josephine Pierce. Dtsris
Cehri. Elizabeth Hsmiek and Mrs,
Opal Danforth. Little Louise Ben
nett was the flower Rlri and vas
dressed tn white.
Mr. Dan Provo. r.. q Port An
gelss attended Mr., Thomas.
The wedding reception followed
the ceremony. with Mrs. Joe Rem
ick. Mrs. Floyd Barnett and Mrs
Arnold TWeatsr pouring.
The young couple are residing In
Port Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

The table centerpiece was of
particular note with its profusion
Of autumn colors In the red cab
bage candle holders. the huge
squash and pumpkins. the tall corn
stalks. and the branches, laden
with apples which were about the
room. Mrs. Christen Quevli. sr.,
and Mrs. Christen Quevli, IT,, were
in charge of the arrangements and
asked Mrs. Charles B. Welch and
Mrs. Alexander T. Hosper to pour.
Among the guests who were
thrilled with the performance of
the unusual marionettes and their
operators, was Mrs. Alexander
Thompson, nonresident member of
Aloha, who left Tuesday morning
for her home in California after a
brief visit here.
Also on Mrs. CRAFTS committee
for the day were Mrs. William c.
Deering. Mrs. Lee Doud and Mrs.
Curtis Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Aloha Members and Guests
See Marionette Show
Clever Troupe From University Of Washington |,
Presented at Lille Thester for Pleasure of
Daughters and Granddaughter Of Group

Marionettes with their fascinating appeal held the
rapt attention of members of Aloha club and their
daughters and granddaughter especially invited for
the occason) at the Little Theater on Monday afternoon
when the clever troupe from the University of Washington
presented their srng characters in Hanel and Greel
fairy tale beloved by grown-ups and children alike
Mrs Paul Graft chairman for the day and introduced
Mr. Lane Davis of the university faculty who was in charge
of the twelve students who manipulated the marionees
In lieu of the traditional tea hour of the club gay
Halloween refreshments served in the hall adjoining
the Little Theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Date Changed for
Night Must Fall"

The date Of the presentation Of
Night Must Fail" by the Lake
wood Players has been changed
from the evenings Of Nov. . and
10 TO Nov. FL. Mrs. Harry Cain
Is director Of the play. which ex-
perienced a long run in both Lon
don and New York. Night Must
Fall" Will be presented at the
Lakewood theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Announce Cost for PIsy
With Opening Tonight
"Ezesuior" BY Hsee WslFssn - Hep Fin NM
tuesday u Lstls Tkssssr on Cen ssvss>;
To Run Five Niekfs

Is to Be anchors aweirh Il he LR< 1h>otm " CT
street. Tuesday night Oct ~. II the opening q ~ TEn
Drama leagues offering "Excursion ~ HuCo WorrA
The play win continue for five consecutive n1htA conD -
Nov. 1
Final reheAAls show The and the pFuoe1icn n11
working together with deft assurance which <dI<U
time The Little Thsxter IN The rnen taking Plies b -
captains cabin The technical mind viii wseh tkie vIl1
critical interest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Standard Bearers Meet
To Plan Service Work

Members of the Standard Bear
ers, a group of "A young women
who meet regularly to do service
work. gathered recently at the
home of Miss Jean Gordon, 1888
Ea. f st. Mrs. Kenneth Heymel
was co-hostess.
For this years Christmas work
the group will dress dolls for the
girls at Mountain View Sana-
forum and will choose games for
the boys. Miss Mildred Sehaad
is chairman Of the committee in
charge of the dolls. Miss Ruth
Heymel has been appointed chair
man of play reading committee
TO choose a comedy to be given
shortly after Christmas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Compliment Recent Bride

Mrs. Mabelle Craig and Mrs.
Raw Nichols were hostesses at
recent bridal shower given in
honor of Mrs. Walter johnson, for
merly Solveig Tayet, at the nome
of Mrs. Nichols.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
William johnson. Miss Ruth Nich-
OILS. Miss Marianne johnson, MISS
Clara Fjermedal, Miss Marian
Martinson, Miss Bergliot Tayet
and Miss Frida Tayet. For the
occasion, asters, delphinium and
phlox were used throughout the
rooms.
Guests were Mesdames M.
Tayet, L. Johnson, Charles john
son Lerkness, Helene Davies, Will
liam Curran, NJ. Carl Wheeler, A.
M. Anderson, P. Fjermedal, A.
Breiwick, E. Martinson, Tom
Breiwick, Hans Peterson, Harold
GRAY, Frank Bentley, Herman Ha-
gan, Emil Rody, John Rody, julius
Rody. Walter Grubert. Arthur Er,
dali, Harvely, Dorm Jamison ana
+. Arntson.
Others present were the Misses
Olga Smuland, Emma Luning,
Mary Wilcher, Mabel Lowe, Erma
Miller, Molly Lund. Grace Cru
e bert, Ruth Iverson, Dorothy
Mead, Marjorie Mead, Sally Nets
Ter. Kathrine Randall, Irene Borell,
Astrid Hammerstrom, Sigrid Ham
merstrom, Astrid Olsen, Wall ano
Christine earle.
Ladies' auxiliary. Messiah Luth-
eran church, cooking school on
Fishers 7th floor, 2 to p. M
Wednesday.