davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
NEVIS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD
Afternoon Teas for Visiting
 Matron and Maids
NOTES HERE AND THERE
Mrs. ID. W. Brandon a Hostess at After noon Party-Miss Lucy Stark Will .
 ssams Enfertnins--Mrs. Dom = nelly Sends Out Cards
BY MYRTLE MILES

Mrs. Daniel McBeeI of New York was the attractive visitor introduced yesterday at Mrs. E. W. Brandon's pink tea. She arrived this week and has already been an admired figure at several entertainments
 Mrs. Brandon's home on Fifteenth ave- nue was beautifully decorated. A profu- sion of pink carnations gave festive air to each of the reception rooms, while a background of ferns and palms added to their charm. Mrs Brandon, a charming hostess in white net over pink silk, with touches of pink. on the corsage, welcomed the callers in the drawing room. With her stood the honoree, Mrs McBee, and Mrs.. McBee's sister, Miss Annie Moore. Mrs. McBee wore white chiffon made over satin and garnitured with pearls. She carried pink carnations. Miss Moore was in pink chiffon. Standing with them were Mrs. Zell Gaston Mrs. Truman AL drich, Jr., Mrs. O. c. snlder, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. J. H. Dean. Mrs. John D. Elliott, Mrs. Forney w. Brandon.
 The dining-room, in which sandwiches and tea were served, was prettiy dec orated with enchantress carnations and ferns. A basket of carnations made the centerpiece of the tea table and from the chandelier draperies of tulle were hung. The bon bons and sandwiches were sug- gestive of the pink and white color scheme. Mrs. R. A. Mullins of Jackson vile. Fla, assisted by Miss Theoleen FL 1iott and Miss Kathleen Norvell, presided over the tea urns.
 Miss Mary Ruth McLester and Miss Pearl Guscott poured punch in the mu- sic room, where the decorations were pink roses. Among those who called to meet Mrs. Brandon's guest were Mrs. Charles H. Ungerman, Mrs. Herbert Johnston, Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs. Victor Han son, Mrs. Thomas Hefiln, Mrs. Mortimer Williams, Mrs. Vincent Ferguson, Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mrs. Louis Kossuth Plos- ser, Mrs. David Fox, Mrs. J. F. Webb, Mrs. L. Sevier, Mrs. Stephen Smith, Mrs. Gus T. Brannan Mrs. R. D. Burnett. Mrs. Ben Head, Mrs. Charles E. Bowman, Mrs John N. Cartwright, Mrs Thomas Sto- bert, Miss Elizabeth Morris, Mrs. o. L. Stephenson Mrs. M. P Messer, Mrs. J. M. Mason, Mrs. Felix Tarrant Mrs Rob- ert McLester, Mrs H.. J. Copeland Mrs M. J. Smollen, Mrs. J. B. Floyd, Mrs w. H. Gillespy, Mrs l.. J. Haley, Mrs. w. L. Murdoch, Mrs. J. H. McCary, Mrs. Pey- ton Norvell. Mrs. Haskns Williams Mrs Elias Davis, Mrs. Foster Hamilton and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10

Mrs. w. A. Andrews of Opelika is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. M hurt, on Tenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10

Joe Yates will come up from the university to spend the Christmas hol- idays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J, A, Yates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10

university to spend the Christmas hol- idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yates
 Mrs. David Thompson, who has been one of the most popular of the winter visitors and is always favorite in Birmingham society, left last night for her home In Cleveland, Ohio.
 MT. and Mrs. c. P. Orr are at home after visit to New Orleans.
 Miss Elizabeth Bowie fs the guest of Mrs William Riley Owen in Annis- ton.
 Mrs. Marie McBee Is planning a trip to Europe. She will go to New York next week and sail later in the month.
 
 Mrs. A. F. Barton of Carnsworth England, who has been the house guest of Mrs W. E. B. Davis, Is now visiting Mrs. George B. Mccormack. Mrs. Daniel Brown McBee of New York is the guest of Mrs. E. W. Bran don on Fifteenth avenue, south.
 MT. T. M Bradley is a sufferer at his home with la grippe.
 Miss Emily Howell Is expected today from Chattanooga to visit Mrs. Mark Lewis for 10 days
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
Major HcmphilI's Change.

To journalism all over the couth
the announcement from Richmond,
Va, that Major j. G.. llemphill is
going to leave the Charleston News
and Courier to accept the editorship
of the Richmond-Timcs Dispatch
is distinctly a surprise. Since the
tragic death of the lamented Francis
ID. Dawson the News and Courier and
Major j. c. !lcmphil have been syn
onymous. In fact, there has. perhaps,
never been n man in southern journ-
alism more inseperably competed
with his paper, unless il was Capt.
Dawson, than has been Major Hemp
hill with the News and Courier; and
few men have had longer connection
with any one newspaper than he has
with that one.
Major Hemphill has spent the great
er number OF years OF his life I'm the
service of the News and Courier and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
MILTON w. BROWN COMING.
Next Attraction In School Lycenm
Course, Jnnunry 17th.

The neyt attraction i'm the schooI
,vcoum course viii he q ,orture nv
nr Million w nrown on, of tba most
notod snookers nm tha ua,rorm Dr
pr,,,r.. lo,.. oxrnr;onc, o,i ,bororeh
,r,i,in. fl, him we,l for ,bo wor,, in
which be is eruoynd ana all over
mo countrv no hes bcop rncaivnd with
yrnot ccnmoran,ion
me s,,ninrts uno, which nr provu
spngl,s .r.. ".rbe eunerlluo,,y Man e,
au1 BARS of. Cold" If is no, We,
itnnwr which ,ertrre he win do,iyer
in Lnurens
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
ThC Head Rest.

Henry II. DiXey at New Year sup
per was offered cigar by young
lawyer.
1T is easy to see" said Mr.. Dixey
examining the cigar, that you are not
married, but only engaged.
II am engaged. But how did you
know? It's secret" cried the lawyer
II knew" said MIR, Dixey. because
you have frequently offered me cigar
from your vest pocket and it has al
ways been broken. louisville Herald
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12

supreme court and circuit courts were
reduced desire to ask if the time
has not come when these salaries
should be raised again and your ofiic-
ers paid salary commensurate with
the work they are required to dO?'
desire to again bring this matter to
your attention and to ask it's serious
consideration. Our state is prosper
Gus and the work OF each oi the otli-
GERS is increasing The increase in
salary would not benefit any officer
now serving his present term but |
feel i, is due to those who come after
us.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12

in those years has done world of
work for Charleston, and in making
the paper what 1t Is today. His con-
were marks of the man, even in those
days when he was member of the
reportorjal stan of the News and
Courier From one who knows him,
it can be said with an unusual amount
Of sincerity that the Times Dispatch,
and Richmond are gaining great deal
and Charleston Will be a heavy loser,
when Major IIcmphill leaves the News
ana CouGjer. Augusta Chronicle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12

"In my annual message to the gen
eral assembly in 1908. | used these
words. Some years ago. when the
purchasing value of a dollar was more
than it is at this time. the salaries of
our state officers and judges of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
GOVERNOR ANSEL'S MESSAGE.
Continued From Page One)

in the twontv-one counties th,t had
oour,v d;srousorio, ot ,bo data of
.uch o1octior
"The elections all passed off very
ou;et,v and the naonla voted in ,c-
cord,,.,. with ,hoir ,iows uron tho
nuoeti,u ,ro.ontod Eirtoen o,t of tho
,yon,v-.n, couu,ios ror,sad :, voto
siy or tho committees voting to wifi
rb,rlo.ton Cnoru,oyvu nn,rr,r, M.
ken Rirh,arI ana E,orenoo v,tod ir
favor or tbo soIn of linuor and tho
rountv disnorsorie.. in s.+3 yi. cam
t'ns rave hnnn corrvi,g co thei. m,si-
ness ne providod i'm the "Carn,- Goth
rau Act" ana thn net "'ro prohihit
,hn Manufacturers sale ctc. OF Alco-
nolic uouors. etc. aud TO proy.Co. .pan-
attic; for violation thereof" an,roycd
ond or March 1000
Tho Gjicon counties refusing TO
yoi, i'm fine snin. or liuro, hava .i,nog-
oi. or are disposine of their stocks,
as provided i'm tho act ito provide for
the closing of the several disnnusories
i'm this state and for the salo OF all
stock of linuors. beverages fixtures
and other propertv belongirg .o the
several dispensarics = approvrd March
>. 1909 and the business Of the dis
pensaries will soon he wound mn I'M
der the supervision of the 6isueugarv
auditor For n full report of the bus
mess done and present status of each
of the county dispensaries of said
counties. | respectfully refer YOU to
the report of the dispcnsary auditor.
which will be made to you by him.
"As to the dispensaries i'm the six
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
ltrnmrrs, L.ninn l;cciine.

Secretary j. Wade Anderson OF the
Laurcus County Farmers union, by
order OF President Curry. issues call
for Il meeting of the union at ~ o.
clock, Friday. January lith. in the
court house. This is the time for the
annual election Of officers. and the
members are urged TO be present An
other matter of Importance is the or
der for fertilizer in carload lots that
will be made by the union. 1t is re
called that at its last meeting the an
ion decided that it would be cheaper
and more satisfactory to order the
ingredients of fertilizer, in carload
lots and do the mixing at home. Those
who are going into this plan should
be on hand on the 14th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
Rev. j. Nj. Shell Iii.

His many friends in the city and
the county will be panied to learn
that the Rev. j. NJ. Shell is seriously
i'll, turn for the worse having come
last Saturday night 1t is recalled
that Mr. Shell has suffered two strokes
of paralysis, the second occurring last
July, after which he has not been able
to leave the house Resulting from
this, n heart affection seems now to
occasion the greatest alarm about his
condition.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
Mrs. VIM. Tumblin Dead.

Mrs. VIM. Tumblin, an aged lady of
the Hickory Tavern country, died at
her home on Monday of this week and
was buried yesterday afternoon at Ra-
bun Creek Baptist church, Rev T.. C.
Watson conducting the service. Mrs
Tumbln, relict of .hc late Wm. Tum-
bin, is survived Y five sons, the
Messrs Frank, John. Samuel, Jack
and James Tumblin and several
daughters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12
Choral Society To Meet.

All those who have agreed to join
the Laurens Choral union are request
ed to meet at the First Methodist
church on Friday evening of this
week at 7:30 o'clock for the first re-
hearsal. A full attendance is desired
for the first meeting in order that i'm
portant arrangements may be per-
fected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20

Vernon drew in yesterday afternoon taking
Hit he OF the aVooupo
apnearan Villagers and while he held the Angel
to put the 4ap on the s
with bngles whch
m envy of his Delhi working for the Angels
scratch
something the pchhs me
delivery eleven
anything the villagers
thew started round Brown first man up singled
With vengeance smashing scoeboard which sent Roy HUI
'Od Emoonpoht ctenhs
the sacks Burre dropped center but Daeys lightning WORK
smashed warm one at
catch Carhe
decision Burreh scootg TO seconu
left field
physical ne
the error h
umbed managed 10 recover III le ~
by forcing smith VINO %
ubduing Delhi Nc
Kennedy the recruit 70
but @ % the ninth sewing up te
Burre 0N
Later when
and
and Hughey aa gn us
obstreperou IN
Hit him finally
be
that ms follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
WEATHER MANI PROPHESIES FAIR DAY
FOR WORLDS SERIES AT CHICAGO
Contradiction of First Gloomy Report Predicting Rain Has nSp
inu Effect on Cub Followers, and Chance and Mack Are
Cynosures of All EyeS-Pank or COombs viii TWr!
for the Americans, ReuIbaCh or PfeSter for
the Nationals -CoIe-Bender Tomorrow

CHICAGO Oct 1o-Fears that would the
first game between the Philadelphia American league and
Chicago Nationals partly aayed tonight A
special night by the weather bureau the
requests by hundreds of baseball enthusiasts is follows;
"Thusday-Pary cloudy be light showers between mid
night and The afternoon temperature Will be between 40 and
degrees with the wind high and gusy from the northwest
"Frday-Cear and fair but cold"
The rival reached Chicago this afternoon on two sections
special With the appearance of the Chicago players Chi
cago took pur Chances automobile waiting for
him surrounded by crowd the machine
dub He borne back by the crowd
him upon the whom he had nsued Chance cubng
his temper with visible effort the fellow shove and the
crowd cheering wildly baseball hero allowed the cupt
amid jeers
Connie Macks only aghtng from the train
Were playing ball; watch us.
Manager Mack said tonight that he did not know what pitcher
he would tomorrow 1t believed that Plank Coombs will
pitch the first game and that Bender will pitch again Friday
PFEISTER OR REULBACH
Either Pfeister Reubach expected to pitch Tor the Cubs
and Cole Friday The possibility OF straight three days
schedule Chicago rain should tomoow contest
may cause both managers to change their plans
Philadelphia lost They failed reach the hotel with
other luggage and report spread that they had been left in Pha
ephoned the bats had been delivered the ball park So
confidence returned to the Phladephians
Rulbah declared tonight he ready for the game
He said that having the Philadelphia action he
confident of breaking their winning streak.
Assertion that for the here had been sold to
scalrers made at the hotels tonight
The prices, it is said high SIS and $50.
According to the rules laid down by the national commissions
if postponed drawn the will remain Chicago
Sunday if fifth shall be played in Chicago
regardless of all else Thus if it is impossible the
weather play the Sunday be played
this city, instead OF the regularly scheduled for Philadelphia
that date.
tomorrow therefore, would mean that there would be three
in succession played the local grounds Friday Saturday
and Sunday This is certain should Chicago
Friday and Saturday The keeper covered the local diamond
canvas and straw today protect much possible
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
PORTLAND GIVEN
SHUT0UT BEATING
Seals Turn Tables on Beavers
and MCCredie Comes Back
with Protest

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Over the
protest of Manager McCredie, Port
land sustained shutout defeat at the
hands of San Fancisco by a score of 2
to 0. The disputed play came in the
seventh inning, when San Francisco
had two runs to the good and Port
lands chances for the inning looked
dubious, with two out.
Knapp was the third man to race
Henley, and singled. Ryan followed
with a single and Olson walked, filling
the bases. Kruger drove a stiff ground
er to Tennant between first and second
The san Francisco first baseman saw
he could not get the batter and tielded
the ball to McArdle at second. Nc
ArdIe sent 1t home, but before 1t ar
rived at the plate Knapp and Ryan
had crossed.
Then Umpire Toman announced that
Olson should be forced at second and
the runs did not count. A swarm OF
Portlanders surrounded him, protest
ing that he had signaled Olson safe
Toman conferred with Hildebrand, the
other umpire, and the decision Stood
whereupon McCredie entered his pro-
test.
San F'rancisco's tallies came in the
first on three clean hits off Knapp
Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
LOUISVILLE RACES

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 1.-Two track rec
ords fell at Pimlico today. Superstition al
ways well favored, easily won the days fea-
ture. the Rennert purse, at mile and three
sXteenths, in 200 10 clipping off four-ffths
from the record made last fall. The other rec
ord was broken by August Belmont's Pris-
Gillian in the second race, the Hastings geld
ing going the mile and a sixteenth in 146.
Results
First race, six furlongs-White Wool won,
Niaromara second, Blue Mouse third time
1:13 As.
Second race one mile and a sixteenth-Pris-
Gillian won, NJ. Cambon second, Reybourn
third; time 1:46.
Third race, six furlongs-Montcalm won, Nick
Stoner second, Vanden third; time lib 1-5
Fourth race, Patipisco step1echase, two and a
half miles-Hazy won, Banner Gecond, Prince
Hompton third; time $40.
Fifth race, one me-Mattatine won, Lay
minister second, Temper third; time al
Sixth race, Rennert purse, mile and three
sixteenths-Sup won, Blackford second,
Gay Deceiver third; time 200 10.
Seventh race six furlongs-Claque won, Ban
yah second, Block Chief third; time ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
ASSASSIN OF AUSTRIA'S
EMPRESS TAKES OWN LIFE

GENEVA, Oct. 19,-Luigf Lucchenl'
who assissinated the empress of Aus
tria in 1898, committed suicide tonight
in prison. Two days ago Lucchenl
went violently insane, and after SMASH
ing everything in his cell he was placed
in a straitjacket. When his violence
Dassed he was given cell liberty. This
afternoon guards heard him singing for
several hours, but at nightfall he be-
came suddenly silent.
Later the guards, alarmed, entered
the cell and found him hanging to the
window bars by his waist belt, which
he had twisted around his neck. All
efforts to revive him failed.
on Sept. 10, 1885, Elizabeth, empress
of Austria, and queen of Hungary, was
assassinated at Geneva by the Italian
anarchist Luigi Luccheni, who stabbed
her with a small stiletto. The muir
derer rushed upon her and struck her
as she was walking. with single at
tendant, on the quay towards lake
steamer, on which she intended to
travel to Monteraux. The empress was
able to reach the steamer, but died in
half an hour.
The assassin attempted to escape,
but was captured. Swiss law forbids
capital punishment, and he was con-
demned to solitary confinement for
life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
CHASE AND HIS BABES
0VERWHELM GIANTS 10-2
American LeaguerS Tally Eight
Runs in Second Inning by
BunChing Hits

NEW YORK, Oct 19-The New
York American ball team today fell
uopn the local Nationals pitchers,
Ames and Wiltse, and won the sixth
post season game, 10 to 2. Four
doubles, two singles, two bases on balls
and an error by Doyle sent eight runs
over the plate for the Highlanders in
the second inning. The Giants took to
Vaugn's curves kindly in the third inn
ing, driving home two runs.
Quinn was called to the pitching
mound and kept them from scoring
with his spitball delivery. The games
now stands: Giants won three, High
landers won two. and one game tied.
Score:
Nationals ., hits 10, errors 2.
Americans 10, hits IA, errors 1.
Batteries-Ames, Wiltse and Myers,
Wilson; Vaughn, Quinn and Criger.
Umpires-Evans and KLEIN.
The receipts of the sixth game for the
championship of Manhattan between
the Giants and Highlanders at Ameri-
can league park were $6044.50 of IIhich
the National commission will receive
$604.45 and the club owners $5440. .O5.
Tomorrow the clubs will play at the
Polo grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
CORNELL LEADS EASTERN
SCHOOLS IN SCORE DOPE

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The list of
football teams that have not been
scored on thus far in the present sea-
son is dwindling. Harvard, Princeton,
Cornell, the Navy, Dartmouth, Penn
sylvania State, Georgetown, Pittsburg,
Minnesota and Andover are the big
teams that have blanked every oppon-
ent up to date.
Cornell has made a bigger average
of points per game than any team in
the east except Pennsylvania State,
which has played only two games to
CornelPs four. This, too, in spite of
the fact that Cornell was shut out in
one game.
Harvard, in her four games, has
scored 80 points to her opponents
none. Yale's total in five games, in
cluding one defeat, is 66-15. Princeton.
in four games, has made d total of
$50. Pennsylvania has played six
games with scores totaling 1878 Cor
nell has made 121 points in four games
with her opponents all at zero.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
NAPOLEON L0JOIE SENDS
BACK FLETCHER CHECK

X CLEVELAND, oct 19.-Napo- :
!. leon I,aioie, second baseman Of !
4 the Cleveland American league !
!. team, mailed today, certified .
X favor by S. A. Fletcher of Gin !
< cinnati. promoter of the all-star !
4 series, to August Herman, chair !
4 man of the National Baseball !
!. commission, with a request that !
i Herman return the check to the !
X proper persons. :
\ Il have prospered as player in !
\ the American league and have al !
:. ways been treated we'll by its Of I
!. ficials," said Lajoie in note ac- :.
! companying the check. Il would :
! not want to take part in the Sc :
+ ries against their wishes" :
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
PlMLICO RESULTS

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19-At Churchill Downs
today the features of the card were handi-
cap and the Vic Lorch two-mile cup race.
The handicap was won by Taboo. In the two
mile race Claudia led from the rise Of the
barrier until The wire was passed. Results:
First race, five and half furlongs-Ilma
won, Helene second, Monty Fox third; time
1907 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Waponoea won
roison dor second, Judge Walton third; time
1:13 3-5.
Third race, handicap, one mile-Taboo Won
Harrigan second, Milton B. third; time 1'io 80
Fourth race, two mIles-Claudia won, Mamie
Algol second, Azo third; time 1923 80.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Starry Night won'
Ronp second, Attentive third; time liza 30
sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth-Do-
rante won, Falacada second, Queen Marguer-
ite third; time 1:47 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
ILnE1ITIE5 I'M s3Eo9O68NI
VERNON MANAGER WILL
ATTEND LEAGUE MEETING

< Manager Hogan of Vernon left +
X last night for San Francisco, !.
i where he win attend a meeting !.
+ of the Coast league directors, !.
4 scheduled for this afternoon. Dur !.
\ ing Hogan's absence Roy Bra +
< shear viii handle the club, and !.
+ Hap" has promised him a nice :.
+ little bonus if he succeeds in win 4
\ ming all the games played before 4
4 the little managers return. Tom !.
4 hasty returned from Madeira yes !.
+ terday and will be back in uni !.
< form today, ready to step into the \
4 game in case anything happens to <
X Brown. Bon voyage, Hap" <
= The league business will include X
:. the final decision on the Port <
+ land-Oakland three games forfeit <
X ed, as well as the admission of a <
\ Portland team into the North :.
4 western league. McCredie and <
X Graham will get together for the =
X first time since the discussion in X
K regard to the three games and the \
\ fans anXiously await the outcome. 4
4 \ : K X x X X X !. X X !. X !. !. X X X
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
HOWARD VARSITY WINS
FROM ALL-STAR SQUAD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 19.-The
Harvard varsity football eleven had a
game at the stadium todav with a
team made up Of former Harvard. Yale
and Princeton football players, styling
themselves all-stars, and won by the
narrow margin Of 6 to O.
The members Of the all-star team are
all Harvard law students, and aside
from their fumbling they put up so
strong game that the Crimson men
were unable TO get across the goal, the
only points being made on two goals
from the field by Lewis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
UNIVERSITY LAWYERS WILL
PLAY REDLANDS AGAIN

The University of Southern Califor-
mia law school will meet the Redlands
high school Rugby team at Fiesta
park Saturday afternoon in a return
contest, the first game at Reldands be-
ing unsatisfactory to the lawyers on
account of the umpiring.
The law school team will leave Mon
day for San Francisco, from where
they will start on a tour of the state.
The schedule viii be as follows: We'd
nesday, University Of the Pacific; Fri
day, Stanford; Tuesday, Berkeley; Sat
urday Santa Clara. The tour will last
two weeks. Twenty-Five players will
compose the transforming troupe,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
FINAL MATCHES IN WOMAN'S
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY TODAY

BROOKLINE, Mass, Oct. 19-The
final matches in the invitation tourna-
ment of the woman's golf association
of Boston will be decided tomorrow by
Miss Harriet S. Curtis and her sister
Miss Margaret Curtis of the BrookIine
country club. The former today won
from Miss Dorothy Campbell of Ham
ilton. Ont, who won the American title
at Chicago last week 2 UP and one to
play. Miss Margaret Curtis secured her
place in the finals by defeating Miss
+. o. Phepoe Of the Royal golf club Of
montreal, former Canadian cham
pion, 4 up and to play.