davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
WILL REPAIR DIAMOND.
Georgetown to Make Alterations in
Playing Field.

Work will be started on the Georgetown
University base ball diamond this week
which will be of the most extensive nature
that has been done on the field for some
years. II embraces the draining of the
the batterS box and the complete over
hauling OF the whole infield, and will
take full week to complete. The plans
were made by the coach and will ne car
ried out according to his instructions
under the watchful eye of Manager
Brown. who is anxious to have everything
in tip-top shape for the first game of the
season the latter part of the present
month.
For some years the batter's box has
been sinking rapidly, while after every
rain the space around third base has
heed mudhole due to the presence of a
both of these defects repaired it will be
possible TO grade the rest of the field
with little difficulty and if the work
progresses without interruption it should
be finished before the middle of another
week.
The team went through "a good work.
out yesterday under the direction of Capt
Murphy 1t was found before practice
began that Waldron's finger. which was
injured on Sunday, was in bad shape and
hence he did not get into any real play
ing. Although the injury Is painful one,
ii is by no means serious and with
proper care the big fellow should be back
in trim in a couple of days His place is
being filled at present by Nolan, little
lad from Waterbury High. who has proven
to be an excellent backstop despite his
dminuitive size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
"DOC" GESSLER.

now and keep him with the bunch at
Norfolk.
There is nothing like the spring
sun to make a ball player banker for
the grass-covered diamond, said Cess
Ter to Star reporter. Il have been
out at Vincennes driving new oil
well and had simply to pull myself
away to report for practice. 1 would
have been here with the first recruit
but for this fact 1 finally patched
things up with my partners and am
now ready for business.
''McAleer has always been my ideal
manager and 1 am going after that out
field position hot-footed. George Browne,
Clyde milan and Wild Conroy will have
to go some to keep me off the regular
team.
II have seen several of the American
League players in the west and they all
seem to think we have some ball club
thinking and / shall certainly do my part
toward making the Nationals a winner
this season"
morning from Herman Schaefer, dated
Hot Springs. Ark, March Il. In it
Schaefer says that the boys are all in
fine shape and pleased over the fact that
McAleer had ordered them to remain
there week longer. This doesn't gee
effect that the Hot Springs crowd is due
there this morning. There is probably
a miX-up somewhere, but the chances are
that Schaefer and his pals will stay at
the springs for another week.
Pitcher Oberlin has written to President
Moves that he will go direct To Norfolk
and should join the practice crew this
afternoon. He has been in the best of
health and is ready for work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

At the conclusion of the games the
members of the local league and. their
visitors sat down to an elaborate spread
of good things to eat and drink. during
and after the discussion of which they
were entertained by Clarence Palmer
Roland Rodrick and Bert Cam with
vocal selections. the entire company join
ing the choruses of the popular songs
given by Mr.. Rodrick John j. German
told of some experiences in the police
court; Dick Smi.A recited and sang
Irish selections. and William H. Stubs,
John II. Ferguson, "Spadge" Parsons
and others made remarks. serious and
otherwise, at the call of Toastmaster J.
Marion Castell. Tommy Harlow. anchor
man of The Star team, was presented
with a set Of toy tenpns, with the ad-
mOnition to have his team practice be-
fore playing the Baltimoreans a return
match next month.
The souvenir program, which was in
closed in a cover illustrated by Berry
man. who did not forget to include as
pin boy the Teddy bear so familiar to
Star readers. contained on the inside
pages the program of entertainers, the
menu and the scores of the games played
in previous years.
The Baltimore delegation included II.
Gillispie W. Mackessy, D. Jones, C.
Miller. r. kurtz. H. Greenwood. b..
Strohmeyer. Eward Shriver, William
Menke, c. Q. Palmer, f. B. Ward. E. II.
Peppler. NJ Foster, F. Sullivan, R.
mon. ]. Buxbaum, William Stubs. ].
Ferguson, NJ. A. Buck, c. Pattee, c.
Beitman. G. Hummel. n. Marriott. c.
Smith. II. James. T. Schiling, G. Litz,
w. p. Schmick, A. Biumenfeld. A.
Haydn, G. McAnarney and B. Cam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
MATCHED FOR FINISH BOUT.
Frank Lynch and Joe Turner 70
Meet Again Friday Night.

BALTIMORE. Md, March s-frank
Jynch. the local middleweight champion
wrestler. and Joe Turner, the premier
man in this class in the District of Column
bia. are to meet again i'm this city Nor the
southern championship. They were
matched Yesterday for the third time by
Manager Harry Jeffries of the Monu-
mental Sporting Club as A special pout
to the fifteen-round battle between Harry
scroegs of this city and Johnny Dohan
OF New York at Albaugh's Friday night
The coming event will be for the best
two out of three falls at catch-as- catch
can style
II would be difficult task TO find two
men more evenly matched in weight and
cleyerness and 1t looks like Manager JEFF
fries has made q ten-strike i'm getting the
middleweightS to grapple here in finish
event for ever since they wrestled a half
hour without a fall here recently there
has been a strong longing by the local en-
thusiasts to see them in an unlimited con-
test.
The last bout was an intensely interest
ing affair, both men working hard for a
fall when the time expired. Last season.
in Washington. Lynch held Turner off for
An hour without d fall. AT that time
Lynch weighed about lbs pounds, and as
he has taken on ten pounds since then, he
is confident of winning from the Wash
ingtonian decisi.ely and gaining the I'M
disputed championship title of the south.
The wrestlers will weigh about the same,
l5S pounds. When they take to the mat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Totals. 76o 500 1872. Totals. 7es ST. Sc
TENNIS CHALLENGE SENT.
Americans Will Try to Wrest the
Honors From Australians.

NEW YORK, March S.-For the seventh
time the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association went upon record yes
terday as the challenging nation for the
Dwight r. Davis International cup. Tn
line with the decision reached at the an
nual meeting held here recently the Aus
tralian holders of the trophy were APP
prsed by cable that for the third sue
cessive year an American team would
strive to Wrest the blue ribbon of the
tennis courts from their custody
The International challenge of this wear.
the eleventh year of the famous Gun $
history. promises In find the America MS
MA king more determined effort 10 win.
II Is planned to have the team selected
as early as possible so that the four play
ers may benefit from long practice So
far is known England is the only
other nation that will challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
LOOKS LIKE A PIPE.
Victory Seems Certain for Baltimore
in Intercity Billiards.

BALTI MORE, Md, March s.-Unless
there is big surprise sprung Baltimore
will conquer Washington this year in the
annual intercity amateur billiard cham
pionshIp The locals already have two
game to their credit and the third con-
test. on form, looks almost as good as
won. az F.. Fl. Linhard of this city will
have to fall down badly or Hickey of
Washington snow startling Improvement
to keep Baltimore from winning the third
stme of 300 points Thursday night at
Eleins parlors.
Hickey is a new man on the Sena tors
cam, while Linhard is the real veteran
of the locals. Hickey is not rated as
strong az Hoeke, whom Powell. consider
ed to he rhe Weakest man on the Raiti-
more team. defeated in the opening game
of the tourney here. 300 70 116. The
WashingtoIfian. however. played we'll in
the preliminary in beating out Hoeke in
Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
BALT|MORE BOWLERS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Defeat Evening Star Quint at
Duckpins and Are Then
Banqueted.

The games between the team of Balti-
more newspaper duckpin artists and a
quint from The Evening Star League
bowled last night in the subway of the
Palace alleys resulted disastrously for the
local men. as the visitors made a clean
sweep. taking the set by games. and also
by total pins. The Baltimore men turned
i'm set of !06. 507 and 36I. with total
of 1,574, while the best The Star team
could do was All. 4S4 and 514, making a
total of 1869. Harlow and Champion,
however. afterward rolled two games
against Litz and Menke, winning out on
the totals by twelve pins. The Baltimore
team was accompanied by large aggre-
cation of 'rooters," who made things
lively in the way of noise.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
College by six With the exception Of
the eavNuei1ht division in which Con-

College by six. With the exception OF
the heavyweight division, in which con-
ley of Gallaudet is the only entrant. Al
most all the classes are to be represented
in actual competition on the mat
Hughes of C;allaudet and Wilson of the
local Y. NJ. C. a. are matched In the
bantamweight division and between them
there is sure to be fierce contest VIII
son carried off the bantamweight honors
in the recent National Guard meet, easily
defeating his opponent Tonight. however
he will he up against little tougher
proposition and 1t will require his best
worl, to retain his laurels-
Goucher Of the Memorials s,, bids 10; ng ram
in the featherweight class; while ohrs
Gavin of the same club. another
National Guard winner, will most like,
Il qualify in the spee eiabt dIie"n
however, there are entered tour excel.
lent men. WIGHT and T. P. Mayhew OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., Mosey of Gallaudet
AS it took Mosey nearly FIVE minutes
to throw Mayhem in the last meeting
between them. and as Connolly mas neld
Mosey to a draw On another occasion,
here is where there is sure to be some
Of the classiest wrestling OF the even
J. Mayhem and Edward Helm of the
Y: n c. A.. Bailey Of Gal, 1n tbe list list
for the welterweight class OBrlen
was the winner in the National Guard
meet, although In the preliminarles ne
only excelled Hein on points, two SIX ns
minute bouts going TO a draw. BE
cause of the fact that five men are
entered in this class they will al De
worked hard for honors. as 1t VIII take
three matchings to accomplish Inc
elimination.
AS a curtain dropper for the evening
Rudrick of the Y. NJ. c. a and lsachS"i'
of Gallaudet will go on in the mldoie
weight class, each weighing In around
1873 pounds. These two met In Tue
finals of the National Guard tournament, :.
and for nearly five minutes they pu.
I'm one of the pSettiest exhibitions ever
seen in Washington. Both are speedy
and aggressive. and with the A. a; T.
championship to urge them on tonlgh.
they will. no doubt. scrap even haroef
than they did before, when Rudr1ck car
ried off the honors of the struggle
The results of the Baltimore meee
will be telegraphed over as soon as u. Tue
affair is finished, and natchings for the ne
fsnais will be compiled tomorrow IN
time to be announced before evening.
At both places arrangements nave Dseil
made for caring for the ladies, SO tnat
there is a great probability OF many man.
of the fair sex being in evidence. lick lick
CTS selling at so cents will admit po.n !
to the STeliminaries and finals ne
FONTS no will start promptly at O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
HATCHETITES BEST.
Carried Off First Honors in Local
Rifle Tourney,

George Washington University rifle
team carried off first honors in the local
rifle tournament. held at the National
sporting goods store armory last even
ing. The United States College of Vet
Urinary Surgeons won second place
among the four teams. Western High
School defeated Tech by several points
in the totals.
Frazier of George Washington was
high man with 476 to his credit Fehr of
the same team was only two points be-
hind him. The meet is held every Mon
day and Friday evenings.
The scores made last evening are as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
GESSLER IN TOWN.
In Splendid Form and Takes the
Steamer for Norfolk TONIGHT.

Doc" Gessler. looking like ready
money. drifted into President Noyes' of
fce this morning from vfncennes Ind
The big fellow is the picture OF health
and he told Mr.. Noyes he is but ten or
twelve pounds overweight. He will
take the steamer tonight for Norfolk
and join the. other members of the tea III
there.
There IL A possibility that Gessier
may 90 TO Hot Springs, Va. for a weeK
hut. of course. that Is all up to Mar
aser McA1eer Mac may decide that
doc" Ii in pretty good shape riSnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
CONTRACTS

CONTRACTS.
With Boston-Fred Lake
With Brooklyn- William Bergen William 4.
Fletcher, John T. Hummel. T. J. Jordan. Elmer
Otto Miller. &. y Rucker. w ID. Seaman,
George W. Schirm and Fred W. Ulrich.
With Chicago-James L. Archer. Mordecai
Brown n91o-13lu. Clyde Geist, Floyd Kroh,
f. Weaver and g. J.. Willis.
With Cincinnati-Fred l.. Beehe. Roy Castleton,
Arthur Fromme Frank Roth and :. +. Pauxtis
With New Eork-W. = Collins, j. !. Murra e
A. l.. Raymond. J. Il. Seymour, ". T. Temple,
Jake Weimer. Ed Williams.
With Philadelphia l.. Ill. Heren, Louis Schaub,
jr.. T. Frank Sparks.
With Pittsburg- +. J. Abbaticchio Charles Il.
Adams, Chester NJ Brandon. Edward Bridges
Robert Byrne Harry Il. Camntz. A. Vincent
Campbell. Ralph Cutting, John A. Flynn Michael
L. Simon. Ham I. Hyatt, Willis HUMPHREYS.
Thomas W. Leach. Nicholas Maddox. John X.
Miller Eugene Moore. William r. Mckechnic
Powell. Baysrd II. SHARPE George Gibson 1910
1911, Z. l.. Webb. j. Owen Wilson.
RELEASES
Bv Boston-U nconditionally John r. Quigey
to ~. Paul a. Al, WILLIAM A Autry.
Meyer; to Lawrence IN. T. H.. r. Finlayson and
T. H. Carterson; I" Hannibal. Mo. j. 4. Tonnes
to Rochester IL. L., George Starnsgle.
By fhicsgo-To Louisville "a. A.. Joseph Stan
ley and George e. Howard
By Cincinnati-ro New York N. L., William
A Torrey-
BY New York-Tn Newark T. ID Robert =.
Holmes: to Lynn ~. F.. Ii. Freck Metz.
BY Pittsburg-To ST. Louis N. L.. '. g.
Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
FLORIDA TITLE FOR WRIGHT.
He Defeats Gardner in Final Of Ten
mis- Championship.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March S.-beais
c. Wright Of Boston, the former Chi.eu
States national singles champion, won Tue
first Florida tennis championship on Tue
Palm Beach courts yesterday de oe-
feated Carl Gardner. young cahforhia
PLAYER. in the finals, Cd. Go, %. %
The doubles championship was also COM
pleted. Wright and H H. Hackett WIN
ming over Edgar Leonard. New YORK ana
Gardner, in o.. 60. As. 6-s. %.
This was the best contest OF the enllIe
tourney. A mixed doubles event starts
todav with all the crack players here en-
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
BOWLING
CONGRESS BOOMING
Washington Contingent to
Roll in Singles and
Doubles Today.

DETROIT, Mich, March Showing
and business were combined today in the
tenth annual tournament of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress Shooting at the
pins was started early and continued, as
usual, until after midnight. Wheeling,
w. Va; Cincinnati. Oshkosh. Wis; Wash
ineton. d. G.; Milwaukee. Wis; Louis
Vile. Ky; Canton. Ohio; Baltimore. Md;
DAYTON, Ohio. and Minneapolis and St.
Paul, Mimi, were among the cities rep
resented on the days schedule.
The executive committee today held the
first business session of the tournament.
The principal business before this meet
ing was the consideration Of number OF
amendments to the constitution, proposed
bv George B. Howard of Chicago, and
the approval Of the prize list as drawn
I'M by Mr. Howard and Treasurer Frank
T. Pasedloup of Chicago. The prize list
was not made public today, but II Is
promised for publication in few Gays;
The regular annual meeting of the
American Bowling Congress VIII open
Thursday.
r. E. Summerson and Charles Nolte
of Wheeling, W. Va, were the leaders
of the first three squads in the two
man event of the tenth annual tourna >
ment of the American Bowling Con-
gress today with LIPS. which lands them
a portion of the prize money, but II
was not high enough to get them into
the exclusive first ten In the STAND.
The 1925 was largely due to 220 con-
tributed by Summerson in the third
game.
Three teams tied for the second best
score Of the three squads with LIS
They were Allison and Shaner OF
Washington. D. c.; Miller and kraus
of washington, D. c., and Barron and
Plummer Of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
GAITHERSBURG WINS.
Defeats Company H in Warm Bias.
ket Ball Battle.

The Company III basket ball team of
the Military League of this city was
downed by the Gaithersburg Athletic
Club last night in the National Guard
Armory by score of ~ to 16.
The teamwork of the visitors told on
the local team. The local team, however,
played a good all-around game.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

practice races daily and much good sport
will be in store for those about the river
when the crews are out. AS soon as the
men get the proper handling of the boats
down these spins will be for a mile and
mile and a half. with the distance being
increased as the season progresses. The
course for Annapolis and then to lead
them UP to four miles for Poughkeepsie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

van ca. J. Thompson. keane 80. McGrath -.
H. Stull. }. Stull. Goals from fouls Sullivan
-. kesne "a. Referse-Mr. Cuvillier. Timers
-Nessrs. Thompson, t;aithcrsburG \. G.. aud
Johnson. Company r.. scorers Messrs. Rose and
Thompson. Time Of halves-2V minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
TWO.MAN TEAMS.

The Chamber of Commerce bowling
team of Washington. D. G.. proved the
second best team of the squad YESTERDAY
and smashed the NAPLES Tor srano 70
tai ~ :, 746 nins. which lands them in the
tenth place. Splits were very much in
evidence. and kept them from going INTO
the $500 class. -,
Krauss the mainstay of the team n'o
count of Ia1 and an average OF 1871. The
work of the Chamber five is by far the
best showing ever made by team from
the Capital city at any of the nationai
tournaments and speaks we'll for their
initial tourney performance. The Bureau
five. tn, only other Washington partici-
pant. rolled in this same squad Yesterday.
and posted totals of so. $50 and $40: Civ
ing them a grand count of 2.4'S. T. q.
Ue,merichs the pilot of the team, regis
tered the only double century for the five
in his first game, cos. An average of
$50 Ia won him the honors of his team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE BULLETIN
President Lynch Announces Official
Contracts and Releases.

NEW YORK, March S--President
Lynch of 1he National League an
nounces the following contracts anu
releases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

AUTOMOBILE:
D III FOXY
American Simplex
THE WILSON COMPANY.
1888 14th ct. nv. Phone n. si44.
Baker Electric
COOK -sTODDARD COMPANY.
I'D and SITS. NV. Tel. N. S7so.
Buick
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY.
1o2S Conn. ave. Tel AZ. $500
Cadillac
COOK ,sroppARD COMPANY,
I'D and SITS B.w. Tsa. n. 31vo
Columbia
DUPONT SALES COMPANY.
18th aud G NV. Tel. Main SOS
Columbia Electric
DUPONT SALES COMPANY
18th and NV. Tel Main 5ss.
Crawford
1eo4 \. II. W. 12sz
De Tamble
S. D, WATERS SON. Inc.
$40 Pa ave NV Tel n. 1921
Detroit Electric
DUPONT SALES CoMPANY.
18th and G nv. Tel Main $50
Eir11ore
VERMONT GARAGE,
1122 Vt ave nv. Tsl. =. 314-
CHAS. e. MILLER BRO.
1867 14th ST. \ ". Tel n. 4i7o.
Franklin
COOK, sroDDaRD COMPANY.
I'D and SITS. NV. Tel. N S7o8
fHupmobile
THE WILSON COMPANY.
1888 Ath ST. NV. Tel. y. i34A.
jackson
l. d. MOORE, yr.,
$40 18th 1t. Tel. M. 6Se0
Lozier
DUPONT SALES COMPANY.
18th asd 9 NV. Tel. Main 5se.
Marion
OVERLAND SALES CO..
J. F. CONRAD. INA ' 1t. NV. Tel. n. 2os6
POPE AUToMoBILE COMPANY.
s17-s19 1lh. Tel. n. Hs
Maxwell
JOHN R. THOMAS AUTO COMPANY.
1928 L st. NV. Tel. ". il7e
Moon
MOTOR SALES COMPANY,
sl1 18th st. Nv. Tel. n. Toss
Mora
1915 Ut. NV Tel y. 61S1.
Oakland
POPE AUTO COMPANY.
S17-S19 18th st. NV. Tel. NJ. as.
Overland
OVERLAND SALES CO.. J. r: CONRAD:
1214 st. NV. Pboas n. 2oss
Packard
THE LUTTRELL COMPANY,
1917 b Il. NV. Tel. N. 7bsa
Pafmer=Singer
LESTER D. MOORE. j..
Pierce Arrow
COOK -sToDDARD CoMPANY,
22d and cts. nv. Tel y. sfSo
Pope Hartford
POPE AUTO COMPANY,
817-s19 18th ct. nv. Tel. - rs
Premier
$40 l4ts ct. Tai. N. ssss-
Rauch & Lang Electric
MOTOR SALES COMPANY.
S11 18th st. NV Tel. u. TOSS.
Regal
THE WILSON CO..
1888 14th ST. NV. Tel n 3fA-
REQ
Id. MOORE. Jr.
500 14th st. NV. Tel. n. $50.
Rochester Marine Engine
THE WILSON COMPANY.
1898 14th ct. NV. Tel n sl<4.
Washington
CARTER MOTOR CAR CORPORATION.
Munsey building. Tel a. si2e
Waverfey Electric
POPE AUTO COMPANY OF WASHINGTON.
s17-s1o l4th st. nv. Tel. II. 74s
White
THE WHITE COMPANY. STEAM AsSsH
1924 Conn ave. NV TEL r. 29lS.
Woods Electric
THE WILSON COMPANY
1883 14th st. NV. Tel. ~. 3l44.
sAs-$*s> y : = = I ~ *s-S-s22s*
: Reduction Sale +
! ! Automobile +
: Wearing :
{ Apparel. !
c !
! Automobile Supply Dept, !
q - D
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
PRESS CLUB PLANS
TO ENLARGE ROOMS
Quarters Inadequate TO Meet
Demands of Growing
Membership.

Because Of Its rapid growth In mem
bership during the past year. the Ma
tionaI Press Club is to enlarge its quar-
theirs at Fifteenth and F streets north
west. This was decided on at a meet
ing yesterday of the board Of governors
Of the club.
The two upper floors OF the building
on Fifteenth street, adjoining the club
rouse. have been rented, and will be
connected by means OF an attractive
archway, 10 be cut in the wall This
will give considerably more floor space
and viii afford an opportunity to install
a real chubby" grill room-something
the club has been wanting ever since
It's organization two years ago.
other rooms will be utilized for sleep
ing room, writing room. and additional
space for the pool and billiard room.
The board Of governors Is satisfied that
with this increased floor space tho con-
veniences of the club house will placs
Il 20 the front as a gathering and loung-
ing plae for professional mem The
hoard IS determined that the club shall
stand prominently in the foreranks OF
the press clubs Of the country. II has
been demonstrated during the past win
ter. when q number OF entertainments
were held in the club house, that the
facilities Of the house are Inadequate.
4 special committee has been appoint
Cd by the board 70 handle the building
question.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
SOCIETY WILL GIVE
SCENES OF HISTORY
Descendants of Statesmen
and Patriots Will Portray
Them in Tablea.x.

Washington society is interested in
the historical tableaux which will be
presented on two evenings Of the first
week In April, for the benefit of the
House Of Mercy.
The tableauN will be given at Cont
mental Memorial Hall, and the men and
women who viii pose for them are all
descendants OF the characters they will
represent.
In the tableau. Capt John Smith
Teaching the Young Pocahontas." the
Indian maid will be represented by Miss
Mary Lord Andrews. her direct de-
scendant, the daughter Of Prof and
Mrs. Z. +. Andrews.
Gouvernour Hoes. a Ereat-great-grand-
son Of James Monroe. will represent the
distinguished statesman in the tableau,
THE American Minister. James Mon
roe. at the Court of St James" Others
posing in this will be Mrs. Albert Cliff
ford Barney, Katherine Brown Henri
eta Finch. Marie Duryee. Helen Down
ing. and Olga Roosevelt
Mrs. Louise Leher. a direct descendant
OF Nellie Curtis. and Walter Davidge
who traces his ancestry back 10 the
Washingtons, will pose in a picture rep
reseuting George WashinGton's last
birthday Others who will take part II
the entertainment are Mrs. Robert
HmckIey. Mrs. Arthur 1 ee. Mrs. Guidet
Diryee, Mrs Eldridge Jordan Mrs
Hunt Slater. Mrs. Thomas Chatard. and
Miss Elizabeth Hammond.