davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
The Social Evil I'm Japan.
Yokohama Mail.

IAN 1T be asserted that prostitution is
pioportionately less prevalent in country
IKE England, where its yotaries are theo-
retlcaliy law-breakers, than in a country
IKE Japan, where the evil is controlled
with tolerable efficiency? Judging from
externals, We are obliged to confess that
the advantage is with Japan. By recog-
nizing prostitution and banishing to q dis
tant and secluded quarter those that pur-
sue 1t professionally, Japan manages to
Keep the streets and principal public places
oil her cities absolutely free from every
thing offensive or suggestive. Far differ
ent Is the condition of cities like London
and Paris, where many of the principal
streets become, from sun down. nothing
more than promenades for ladies of easy
virtue; where man may not walk from
ms club TO his house without being solic-
tied half dozen times: where an immense
number of cafes and restaurants throw
their doors open to prostitutes, and lend
10 the social evil whatever aid
can be furnished by splendid
equipment and brilliant luxury;
and where the competition inseparable
from the virtually free exercise of private
enterprise, leads. 10 practices of the most
rcvoltingly disgusting, demoralizing. and
even inhuman character, which have no
existence in city like Tokyo. The system
OF suppression pursued in Europe is
practical farce, and il scarcely seems
difficult TO determine whether the evil is
more propagated by being thus openly
haunted and rendered attractive than by
being legally recognized, controlled, hid
den from public gaze, deprived of all ro-
mantle elements, and reduced TO a mere
matter of uninviting business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
The LEAGUE OF 1891.
II will Be Run on Sound Bust
ness Principles.
o,vlpeNDs FOR STOCKHOLDERS.
..xeor Baseball in the East-Another Of
barnes Film Flams-Danny Need
ham Disappointed-Notes.

~ Pacific Northwest League for the season
: -, gives promise of being a leader amongst
q minor leagues Of the country. The new Of
srrs 81 the league have entered upon the work
2 orranization with vim, and they have the
80 advantage of practical experience. Base
81 viii be put ON paying basis next season,
= he stock OF the several associations will be
-sde 10 pay good dividends under the new iron
"a salary limit rule and conservative business
assignment
s,r-eiary Treasurer Rockwell came over from
ssrorna yesterday, and in conversation with a
srsr.IxrsILIGEScEE reporter said that the
ss.osaa, Spokane and Portland associations
~ getting In exeellant shape They viii
s,ukahiy Increase their capital stock, start out
IN clean balance sheets, aud be prepared to
rsise returns for their investments.
me Seattle association win not be behind
aoe Of the other cities. Treasurer Thorneli's
,part. which was delayed by his illness, is now
re5y. and the board of trustees viii meet in a
- days 20 wind up last seasons business aud
rrepare for the lively days of early spring.
Hsd 4 not been for the big expense of building
aeosty grand stand and preparing the excellent
rounds the association would have paid big
Ssyidcnds las. season. AS il was the association
IA rpmarkably well and is in good shane.
ii i more than probable that Port Townsend
I'D Victoria will be in the leagne with fine
rounds and strong teams. Under the new reg
rhsions they can be sin it, with the other cit
n and capitalists OF both cities see good re-
tsras for their outlay.
havery few days matters will probably be
sssped 50 that the success OF the league win be
s..rr<d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
INDOOR BASEBALL.
eurcess OF the Game In the East-The
Rules.

AsuttSs
Indoor baseball is growing very popular in
nnber OF the large Eastern cities. The games
n mostly played in the large regimental armor.
b. and are witnessed by large crowds.
indoor baseball WIS invented by George W.
Hancock and Augustus j. White, of the Farra.
ri boat club of Chicago, in the year 1887. The
rne eau be playel In any form which allows
III necessary space for the bases Ii is PLAYED
viii large, soft ball and bat which resembles
fhliari cu., being feel and 3 inches long
sd II inches in diameter. The four bass are
n feet sqnl.e. There are nineteen rules which
rEefn The gsme, as follows:
The pitchers box shall be 6 feet long by feet
ride, and - feet from home base.
he bases shall be ~ feet apart.
kightur nine men may play on side.
onIy shoes with rubber Soles can be used.
Only straight arm pitching will be allowed.
4 baited bail inside of foril line is fair
lated ball outside of foul line shall be foul
Third strike caught is out.
Aioul tip or fly caught is out.
-Four unfairly pitched balls gives striker first
Apitched ball striking the batter is dead ball,
DIT does not give base.
4 base runner mnst not leave his base when
re ball IA In the pitchers hand.
Afunner must not leave his base on a ball NOT
struck until 1t has reached or passed the catcher.
Abai'ed ball caught in rebounding from wall
Il \ not out
IL eysrrunning first base the runner may turn
Mcx either way.
L a batter purposely kicks a ball he has batted
h i out
4 bail rebounds and strikes the batter he is
netoat.
The game shall be judged by two umpires.
me first viii stand in center-ted and give 1udg-
Eeai on the second and third bases. The other
mai stand behind the catcher and Judge all
painls OF the game. The two viii change places
. me end OF every inning. They must not be
n.mbers OF either club in the game
he umpires shall be sole judges OF the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
BASEBALL NOTES.

5s;S~S-. : reorganization idea is "a make the
49, league and American Association
ksSS' s so99ag IN playing strength, shorten the
D. fstt A'I men exchange games ia the spring
3s3,s,s,.ilu Toe iall the leaders OF the two or
keasS,r :. sfe to play for the worlds cham
&ssszfs,s@ .'u we other fourteen clubs, in thgir
p'si'l"HS. exchange series of games.
- TIe-iAsely after the last game of the Cali.
! y ~ sae season, Pitcher Cs-Sey and Cap
] - ,,s-i'' oi the Gaklands, adjourned 10 the
- F.s,sss Saa q settle had blood that has eN.
srs,Sssss Seh theIn for some time, INDUCED IN
"a AssA me ught lasted several minutes.
y s..s,.'en We're considerably bruised before
ssFe'atoFs inteTfered.
81 a. a.. NsaioTnians, now pl8ying in Homo
a. Hlaee np as follows Cahil. left
Z ,ksssssb pitcher and right fielder How
H. - oasemsn Powers, first baseman;
49, SS-.ef Helccr, Reilly. shortStop; Dreamer.
ses' Hssd, catcher.
80. Ssh'or0ians now plying on TIE Coast
- " Is follows KEeil. pitcher; Brown.
49, Carroll. flrSt base: Pere Sweeney,
S,t-s,oSssSS Smal!ey, third base Van Haitren,
r Long, lett deld. Togarty. center
1 nseiie. night Geld.
asF Ernst, the tsnogs Harvard college
IA ~ 49, y doctoT. and has sone to EGrone 10
|e,s 80. 49, taeory. Ernst took part IL the
L. S..s-ahaine game PLAYED az Boston Nav
~, oessseen the Harvard college team ana
srs,,ss-sS scr professionals, IL which neither
Il al SS.atouno player, fielder. hasefnan. Bit
~ sase runner, DeNtgaEc is king with
q. serssa brseescF assG SlortsRsds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22

s.ass. - tue man that Semitic rcla...s -.
.oi WEAK hitting and inaocaraf, ~ aos'
kane Fsiis DsLues mas signed to manage M. So,
talked 81 +, IAN s again next seasan, n, was
hsemeilt. but liked spoEann Fsn "t.iahh man
ana slgned there "iis terms best,
President a. G. spa,d;rr &c -.
cinh ~ BAYS no action will he taken Inv anu
entire bushes pi'ssrs or engage any until the
oeen closed up. iaseis League has
,,s,.aae -. hassainer aud Breckenridge uha
White, ~ me portland club last season are
and Recital s.'ss town. The two Parrot bows
land. 0 s"ihe eeain' live in East Port
IiayeTs signed thus far for tho California
San Iosa y In fogarty and Bill Eyerctt. with
ChsrIes uoosoe. .antilon, Danny Sweeney,
$3.50 Dooiey ana \. O'Neill with Oakland
William Bowman. the star catcher - .ta -.
si uufing the past season is soon 10 Syed
. mass Belle Wittenbrock, the dausbter oS
".aAs mop grower OF Sacramento
the Nas l. social club in Cincinnati known as
VIZ 1917 Cwls that is made up exclusively of
professional bali PLAYERS and p-o,ninent sy, -
Nafs. lhe title is well chosen.
me nfst catcher TO wear gloves behind the ha.
,ss, prsaserge, OF the Victory club, Of Troy, in
the Newarks, in 1870. - VI
fitzpatrick, one of last years Interstate Io.c,,,
ninIiles, VINO wants position for next sea
one leg. "eee' mas OUT
q. huston ana Peoples OF the Spokanes. are keen.
ing their hands in during the winter by nlavine
with the Houston, Tex, team pay 10
Inc Texas League umpires viii receive sil5
= n'osth next season, out OF which they win
have to pay their expenses. wa
John NJ Ward, the Napoleon Of the PLAYERS,
League, WIN probably play shortstop for Cincin.
natl next season
Ins assessment against Players League stock
holders was only 20 per cent.
to wed a Frisco girl % 0Oo"
In Minneapolis. " AZ ms Hoiie
seattle is to have player manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
A NEWSPAPER FIGHTER.
Austin Gibbons Has Only Been Talking
Fight with Dannie Needham.

Dannie Necdham was considerably cast down
by telegram he received day or two since
from President Fulda, of the California Club.
Needham had confidently expected that he
would be matched against Austin Gibbons for a
purse OF 81, 800, but that hope was knocked in
the head by the telegram in question, as Fulda
informed the local lightweight that Gibbons
would not sign articles unless Needham would
come 70 49, pounds. The latter Immediately
wired back that he could not get below 1S7.
fThese newspaper fighters make me tired"
said Dannic to the Observation-Disclosures man.
"Gibbons knows as well as | that il is impos-
sible for me TO get 10 lS2 pounds. He can't him
self, for that matter: why, he signed articles a
year ago to fight Billy Mahan before the Oeci-
dental club, San Francisco, and both were to
weigh in at 1Ss pounds. The battle did not take
place account OF the trouble that arose in the
Golden Gate club shortly afterward, which
temporarily ended glove fights In Frisco. What
fame have acquired in the ring has not been
obtained by any newspaper booming, but by
hsrd fought battles with the best men that
could be matched against me. | am willing TO
meet any man of my weight living, and, further
more, will eoncede five pounds to any man
who is anxious To get on fight with me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
ANOTHER ONE ON BARNES.
- he Finn PLANNED the Omahas In

The New York Sporting Times prints the fol-
|e#ing story about John s. Barnes from its
esaaha correspondent, Sandy Griswold
joan ;. Barnes, the ex-prizefghter, who kent
~ " estern Association hanging on the ropes
aahng his connection with the St Pauls, is in
avune out at spokane-been giving somebody
" aonole-cross again, that's all. Speaking
s ~ eliminating buns and hoodlums in the
nelr managers. "-'N
sE You never heard about how Barnes
. " out the Omaha baseball management in
~ VIZ you Wei, II make IL short.
ABOUT the middle of the season, one afternoon
eallng The progress of game, he got into dis
rase VIII Manager Selee over some special ar
slgement about division of the receipts. He
s.A very abusive, and. in the presence OF
49, sase aaalsnee, heaped the vilcst epithets on
ss,s . leau, put FRANK Was a gentleman, and
- -, Informing the bury prizetghter that be
d. "a setlle with him at the Office in the morn
PAYERS bench " wy
~, lse s neS' morning Barnes was on hand good
s . ssona, al MeCornick's Office Ncforfnick
,ia selee We're also there and so was Artbnr y
THICK Apollo-like son law Ra,nes
In - sesSlnoie. opened mp his batteries IN good
sns1s, ,,ssltling his abuse of Manager Selee, and
s;iss. sa..ins On Nj Mccormick, declared his
ssas,s Las ~ reach Tor his neck ii he had any
b. ions 70 offer. Simultaneous with This bsi
|nr 4, ppSias1lcialnento SIX foot figure Ioomed
.aoiu oehlnd the Office desk an arm IKE a
fss.onrod shot straight out from The shon1Ser
NM -. .ae pfettieSt bunch of ives Won ever saw
|hssa ", w against the 81. Paul manarer's mouth
r ~ sae AieG Of mule He went over he
Is A., eacS gards, the back OF his head max
49, seni ~ the eured-oak flooring that is 10 be
That's all.
|,ere. Ss s. settled with John :. on his own
|0ass ana ,h thereafter when the apostles came TO
III, Es,nasss were N charge OF Coekling Carroll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
~
WORK FOR PLAYERS.
-As Football Idea With Rassha,I

49,. a. years serious question with the baseball
l1s,-as nas been how 10 control their rlayers
-. a ue winter and be assured that thew arr
ls sr-1uon when the season begins. Recently
~. sS. q prominent baseball writers have
- as'oes'iig the Introduction OF yearly con.
49, 49, ana The organization of the PLAYERS into
~ ,,a tssins during the winter months This
A., s, sSsid not only DO away with great deal
Irt wc'i9 ~. On the part Of the management,
"a 80 - give the PLAYER employment during
ss.Ss' ~ and keep him in the best possible
b., S. ea y receiving much favorable com.
q 4, vi y : too radical an innovation Ia homo
e.s1i~.a,,v puon Tor long time 10 come Many
Ref -. SohSg.catous bail players are, how
|lsts, \, p,ans on superiiuouS flesh during the
y srcs,s A5cAlng the football. Charlie ZlWmcr,
III 4, catcher is playing right tackle rcgu,
-. u go. s.eNn.eiaAd' q, eleven and jim kee-
kka-.Ss Mari. Bug Holl!dav, Jack bowie.
Esn. N aulleT, "Red Bitnnan end Billy kius-
IhqsSn. z sonlnent professionals wintCysnS in
g Via5 Of that city. AZ 4 V''-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22

most hard enough TO knock their head off
ana never pfazed them. and then few
minutes later short, half-arm jab in the
same place would put them to sleep. 1t
seems to depend on the action of the
It's Just the same in hitting a man in
ahS stomach. Ordinarily you can strike a
well-trained man in the stomach as hard
rs You can draw and he won't mind it.
Dut tnen again If you catch him just at the
right instant you win knock all the wind
gu. OF him. Clever lighters don't hurt
each other: It's the scrubs and amateurs
ahat get all chopped up. sWhy, have got
up the day after some of nay hardest nights
I lie sore OYER the back and shoulders in a
gay or two from the strain, but that's all.
NO, as lar as the men themselves are con-
seThed, there is no brutality in prizenght-
ing wrestling is q good deal worse"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
sUCCI EATS A SQUARE MEAL.
Ihe Skeletons Robust Appetite Amazes
PSYCHIC Train

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-When signor succi arose
from sleep today, after the long slumbcr which
he fell into soon after his fast ended last night
an elaborate meal was spread before him. lie
ate with extraordinary relish chicken soup.
ifiea smelts fried calves brains, quail on toast
fruit CONNECTIONS. ice cream. and drank eofiee
and pint each of Carols extract and Grand sec
succi occupied two hours in consuming food.
He never faltered, but ate with zcst that puz-
zled even George Francis Train. who was pres
ent. Julian Hawthorne and the poet. STEPHEN
Massett, were also present
When the faster arrived at the conclusion of
the meal he was presented with handsome
toothpiek, and soon thereafter retired for a nan
preparatory to his trip to Boston, where he goes
to exhibit at museum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
CROWDS TO SEE DEMPSEY FIGHT.
A Special Train to Take Sports From
Portland.

Interest is centering in the great battle for
$4,000 purse to take place between Dempsey
and Fitzsimmons, OH the 18th of next month at
the Olympic Club. New Orleans. Reports from
all over the country indicate that vast amount
OF money will change hands on the result, and
that every sporting man who possibly can win
be present to witness the championship contest.
Harry Young, travelling passenger agent for the
Union Pacific, with headquarters at Portland,
was In the city during the week, and stated that
his company would start special train from
Portland for New Orleans about the 9th of Janu-
ary A large delegation will go from Portland.
A half dozen sports from Seattle viii also join
rha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22

The Alarming Increase of Pneumo
and what 1t Means-sThe stitch II
Time"
Scarcely day passes that one does not hear OF
men and women whom we picture as the perfection
OF health and strength, being stricken down by the
terrible disease, pneumonia.
Perhaps the greatest of pneumonia In this
country Is the extreme difference In temperature
between the interiors of Offices and homes and the
outside air. SO long people consider IL neces-
sary for their comfort TO maintain hot house tenn
pefature indoors. when the mercury Is very low
outside so long will pneumonia find victims.
The greatest care and prompt measures should be
taken upon the first approach of the slightest syp-
throat fightness in the chest pain in the head.
a chilly feeling or pains throughout the body act
promptly act wisel y-bring about an Immediate re-
action This can sometimes be accomplished by
quick and violent exercise, but that is exhaustng
and wastes the strength which should be hus-
banded far better plan is 10 take pure and strong
siimuIant which win tend to equalze the clrcula-
tion check congestion and restore 70 health There
are many forms Of stimulation, but only that
can be recommended-that is Duny's Pure Malt
whisky This is the only medicinal whisky upon
the market and its purity ard power proven by
its popularity. II has saved the lives of men
and women who candidates for pneumonia
than any discovery of modern science, aud IL
stands as It deserves to stand at the head of med
ical simulants of the present day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22

The Union Pacific is the only transcontinental
line running free reclining chair cars and Pull
man tourist sleeping cars from the Pacific coast
10 the East. A. &. Martin, general agent, 705
Second street. Q. L. BALDWIN, agent, city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22

Mrs. Charles Russell, of Eastern Oregon. was
cured OF asthma OF fifteen years standing by
Moores Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22

A very fine picture of V. Hugo Smith is on ex-
hibition AT Bake. Cole & Co y. IL was made by
Mrs. Herman smith, his sister-in-Iaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22

oh what brilliant line of cut glass, and the
cheapest in town, at Seattle Crockery Company,
y07 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
California Baseball.

san Francisco, Dec. 2l-An Californiaus 3
Picked Nine /. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
Nine. G.. B. MELTON
COMPLEXION
SPECIALIST
Late of New York City.
Treats Ladies for All Blemishes of
Face or figure. Teaches Face
Massage. The New Art.
Beauty Developed, Preserved, Created!

Keeps the face youthful. plump and rosy. Hol-
low cheeks and scrawpy neck need not be en-
dured. Only successful treatment known for
wrinkles and scars Used by Langtry, Patti and
other famous beauties. Any lady can treat herself
after q few lessons.
Nine Melton removes superhuous hair, moth and
liver patches. Cures pimples, eczema, biackhsads
red nose.
Nine Melton will visit Seattle on Monday, De-
cemher %. room s. Hotel Brunswick, and win re-
main one week, during which time she will be
pleased to have the public call and see her prepare
tons and consult her upon any subject connected
with physical beauty.
Consultation and advice free.
Hours from 10 a. m. to p. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
FINEST IN TOWN.

Do to Druggists.
Holiday full line
Bags PRESCRIPTIONS SPECIALITY.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
SEVENTEENTH STREET.

The Proposed Change of Grade Dis
cussed but Not Acted Upon.
The Park-lane Tract and Seventeenth
street Improvement Club met last night in
a hall on the corner of Corbett road and
Hattie street for the purpose of discussing
the proposed change Of grade of Seven
teenth street from Douglass to Park lane.
The President, M. V. Stevens. in calling
the meeting to order. said that the PROPOSE
tion is to leave the grade of Park lane as it
is now, to raise Douglass street six feet and
to cut Uranus street down fire feet, the in
tentOn being to run Seventeenth street in
a straight line from Douglass street TO Park
lane.
1t would, when opened and graded, make
the only thoroughfare from the Mission to
Golden Gate Park. AS it is now, the inhab-
itants of the Mission, when they wanted to
go to the park, have to 60 around the hills.
The new street would be such driveway
as Golden Gate avenue is now and the cost
of the improvement would be about $1,000.
Engineer Newberry said that in making
the surveys and drawing the map author
lied by the club he had made the grade
variable-sometimes at 16 per cent and some
times nearly level. He might have made it
all one long even grade; but, in his opinion,
short grades are much better for horses
than long ones. even though sleeper.
There was general interchange of
opinions about various minor details of the
proposed grade. but the meeting adjourned
without formally adopting it.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
A Breezv Entertainments.

The first anniversary of the ACTORS
Amateur Athletic Association Of America"
held on Tuesday afternoon. May 9th, at
the Metropolitan Opera House. New York.
seems to have embraced all the dramatic
talent in the city in its programme, with the
members Of the new club. the Five AS, as
supernumeraries. There was minstrel
first part arranged by Charley Reed. with
De Wolf Hopper as interlocutor, Mullaly
as musical director and Marshal Wilder as
Typewriter Besides Reed, Digby, Bell
and Will II. Bray acted as "bones," and
Burt Haverly. Hugh Dougherty, James F.
Powers and Ed Morris as tambos. Miss lks
Light Brigade" and W. ). Scanlan sang an
of Camille" the second act of g Ingomar,
n burlesQue fragment on 1.-The Merchant of
Venice with a lot of familiar names in
participation. The whole programme looks
as if it was a topSy-turvy one, and that
those engaged in it went " at will -; rol-
licking as school-boys do when they escape
from the dominie's control, in the fact that
they were free for once from the frown OF
that strict disciplinarian, the stage man
aver,
The morning call., 1890-06-05


At Irving Hall last evening the leading
amateurs of San Francisco rendered Mr.
Sol Kraus grand testimonial in return Tor
his many gratuitous services. Through the
courtesy of Mr.. George Osbourne. Clay NJ.
Greene's interesting work, The Golden
Giant" was presented, and was performed
in an excellent manner. The hall was well
filled and the audience showed its appreela-
tion of the amateurs efforts by frequent
and prolonged plaudits. Mr.. George H.
Wentzel carried himself well in the leading
role of Alex Fairfax The Jack Mason OF
Mr.. Thomas Keirns was pleasing surprise
to his many friends, as he handled the
character in a manner that would have
done credit TO q professional of experience:
MIR. j. A. Fogarty did well in the part OF
the viIlainous Duncan lie Moyne, as also did
Mr. Sol Kraus as his henchman, Jim Bixby.
Miss George Bevell played the heroine,
Ethel Wayne, in a very sympathetic man
ner. and showed herself p0ssossed OF much
dramatic ability. Bessie Fairfax and Mrs.
Boggs found suitable representatives In
Miss Cora Van Nostrand and Miss Lille
Langley respectively. A dance brought
pleasant evening to a close.