davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

the Offering at the Lyceum beginning to-
morrow. This attraction claims to have
an intensely amusing story. built upon
rational farce lines and replete with
unctuous mirth and enhancing melody.
Special features are the Queen of Light
and THE Gobble Rag.
Gladys Sears a clever character come
dienne will be an added attraction. in a
new act introducing American, Italian.
Swedish and Hebrew representations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Arcade.

Arrangements for a number of special
attractions for the skating rink at the
Arcade. 14th street and Park road, are
being completed by the management and
announcement of the first of these, which
proba bly, will be put on next week, will
be made within a few days. Plans for the
observance of Thanksgiving day will fur
nish amusement for all the family and
include a masquerade ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Howard Theater.

One of the most attractive programs
ever offered ate the Howard is promised
this week The specialties include
Cheers and Jones, the Ramey Trio.
with clever songs and funmaking;
Merryweather and Brown and the
famous Six Gum Drops Next week
Aida Overton Walker will appear.
Tickets are now on sale. Matinees Tues
DAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Casino Concert.

Mile. Coline win be a feature Of todays
Sunday concert at the Casino Theater.
She cannot dance in Washington on Sun
dav. but she will sing her songs. Other
features of the concert will be the Musi-
cal Albanos, the Great Delaphone, Those
Four Girls, with comedy antics and popu-
lar songs; Howell and Scott with dia-
logue and parodies; PARSE, the French
accordion player; Charles Hutchinson.
with illustrated songs, and three new
photo plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

pany of sixty people. and two carloads
of scenery and effects, comes to the Acad-
envy for one week. beginning tomorrow
night, with matinees Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday, for the first time in Wash
ington at popular prices.
The play is based on the popular old
farce 'Incog," and carries a clear and
logical story. All the complications OF
the piece center around twin brothers and
a third twin-Tom Stanhope, who has
assumed the disguise to win the girl he
loves, Kate Armitage, a companion to his
fathers ward.
The first act is laid at summer hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Cahill. will be the American girl, Doris;
Alva York will be seen as Lady Snoop;
Louise Alexander will be the Polly Polino.
music hall artistic; Farren Soutar, from
the Gaiety Theater, London, the DASH
,Umbles; Charles Brown, an English COM
edian Of quantity humorous methods
and Tom Dingle. eccentric dancer, are
also cast in Peggy Others who have
good roles are Florence Walton, Blanche
West, Rose Winter. Margaret Rutledge,
Jules Charmettes, John w. Ransome and
Harry 3. HuSk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

| hour fun show. 1t serves as an excellent
vehicle for the exploitation of the unique
| style of grotesque comedy with which the
star, George Stone, is equipped. A close
second in the run for stellar honors is
Jennie Austin, clever comedienne.
| Among the other principals are Anna
Suits, Frank Hayes. Wilbur Dobbs
| Luella Temple, Jimmy Corners. Eta
| Pillard, Max Abbott, Thomas WEIGH and
! the Electric Four.
The score of the musical numbers will
| be enlivened by chorus of thirty young
| women and a double male quartet. Among
| the striking musical numbers are Beau
tiful Isle of Love-" When l Hold Your
Hand in Mine" Tease, Tease. Tease"
take Me Back to Dear Chicago" and
st Am a Cowboy" In the latter George
Stone will introduce a novel and eccentric
dance The numbers are attractively
staged and will prove to be striking fea-
| lures of the offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Imperial Sunday Concerts.

The Imperial Theater Sunday concerts
will begin next Sunday evening. with
Miss Charlotte Lund as the first at
traction. Miss Lund is prima donna
soprano, possessing a voice OF unusual
quality and sweetness, who has sung
with success in the large cities OF
Europe. Her appearance in Washing
ton will mark her first visit to the
National Capital. In New York. as well
as abroad, Miss Lund was declared an
artist of ability. In her concert at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

velopment than dancing, and I don't
know a better place to dance than on the
stage.
II have been dancing all during my
stage career, but / have never had a
dance that has SO caught the popular
fancy as the 'Yama Yama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

have sold for five hundred dollars only
for his Intervention suddenly brought you
whole lot of money. who would you
think it belonged tor"
Radville, where the play is laid, is said
to be really Troy, Pa, where Winchell
Smith, the author, lived when a boy, and
his characters are claimed to be proto-
types of residents Of that little town.
Cohan & Harris have provided a strong
company. including Miss Edith Luckett
Washington girl; Will Deming Curtis
Benton, John c. Brownell, Edgar Nelson
Charles Crosby. Beatrice Craven, Regina
Connelli and others.
Chase's.
The Great Nine Bells" the musical
sensation lust from Mexico, REGIMENTS of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Academy.

Three Twins" the big musical comedy
headed by Mayme Gehrue, with COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Coming Attractions.
New National.

Nine. Nazimova, who will appear I'm
err the management of Charles Frohman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Lyceurn.

THE Darlings of Paris" q big trav-
esty, on new and original lines, will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
Cynthia Grey's Letters

Dear Missfircy. are picklcd nha.
turtiuma cssr used IN place Of CO.
pera1 ~ ~ een you tell inc how 10
fix thetng "
YOUNG HOUSEWIFE.
A --lnHrcdients- each pint 'of
vinegar. ! ounce of salt. 8 pepper.
corna. nhntuftinma Mode Gather
the nastUftium seed on dry day.
when they are quite young and ten.
der. and wipe clean ON a eiolh.*put
In dry glass bottle with vinegar
aalt ard pepper, IA above n YOU
cannot find enough 20 fill bottle.
cork tight and add others AS you
get them. Seal the top OF bottle,
they will be ready for use In ten or
twelve months. The time TO pick
them II from the last OF July TO
end OF August
Dear Miss Grey VIII you please
give me reliable recipe for gin
ger lecg INEXPERIENCED.
A--ingredlentR~-i quart OF leo
on water Ice, g ounces pre-.
served ginger Mode Pound half
the ginger Ia a mortar and cut 9th
erA Ia thin slices. add the lemon
water ice, mix we'll and freeze.
Dear Miss Grey. ! have seen an
from beauty par.
lor. stating they can remove small.
pox marks Il that possibleg Please
advise me.
A WORRIED PERSON.
Alt depends altogether on
whether the cuticle has been de
stroyed ! would advise YOU 10 con.
suit a flrsteiass physician 10 do
terniine whether such Is the case
before trying the beauty parior
and then be very sure that the lat.
ter " reliable.
Dear Miss Grey: (il have n
dress that befpre n was washed
looked like silk Can you tell me
what to do to bring back the silky
appearance. 90 What will take
mud of velvet shoes7
An am afraid your dress IN
hopeless. Il Ia well TO notice Ia
buying such drenn whether the
silky or satin effect IL in the weave
OF simply glased on. and purchase
only that In Ne weave. i2j Never
attempt % remove mud from vel.
vet. ef ~ fact anything until II
dfisa. fwhen Il will brush Off easily.
cauHotfell sou how 10 remove the
atain. bat you might have your
shoea nfed al some good dyeing
houa~
Deaf Nlss Grey--Will you kindly
Inform me how TO apply the corn.
meal remedy for a brown neckg
LONGER FOR a low NECK"
A. dlxfihs cornmeRi with just
enough rsser 10 hold u. spread on
cloth. ~ you would a paaaiar.
apply 70 g. neck. and wrap a dry
cloth on The outside. Look at Il
zach han bour
Dear Miea Grey am rs. and a
very popular young lady. My
gcusiemar friend calls every even
ing and stays until after IL. Ny
papa II a very cranky laboring
mRn and wanfH me 10 make my
friend leave at s.3o. have decided
10 leave home. Would you advise
mo 10 work In the department store
wi,h my gentleman friend. or be a
telephone glrif Don't you think I
am doing right 10 declare my inde.
pendenesg PANsY BLOSSOM.
Any dear xiri. AT 10 indcpend.
enee has such different meaning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST WOMEN READERS OF TfE STAR
Appetizing Dishes Made Of Corn

Corn Is one n the btft and f7u3f
nmnetlsinx summer vegetables We
have. n properly prepared, Aud Il
VIII never b. "a good cannod--in
the winter. as Il Is fresh from the
stslk No manner OF preparation
Nil ever equal In popular regard
the regulation corn ON the cob.
% course. but there are Ways 10 pre-
pare d for varisly'a sake that Will
help the housewife Ia Arranging her
daily menu.
Since corn contains a consider.
able quantity II sugar. u should be
cooked as soon after gathering AZ
possible Il quickly loses It's sweet.
ness By standing. but is one OF the
most delicious aud nourishlng vcwe.
tables when well prepared and cook.
"a a. ouee. u should be cooked not
less than 10 nor more than 20 NTH.
uges.
DREAMED.
Press est with the hack % sharp
knife The pulp Of a dozen ears az
cora Cock II a double boiler for
rs or 20 minutes Season with salt.
pepper. butter. sugar and cream.
thlckcaed with hair teaspoon flour.
EscAILopEp.
Put LAYER OF cracker crumbs Ia
bottom 81 hntteFed bake dish. then
a layer az fresh corn pulp or can.
ned corn. Season with salt. pepper
and bits 81 butter Cover with The
crumbs and repeat until dish Is fall
iii dish with milk and bake three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

quarters OF an hour.
ROASTED.
Remove the tusks from an many
ears Of corn as are Aeeessary 10
serve. roll them In melted butter
season. lay IN pan with very little
water aud roast. Turn frequently
that they may brown evenly.
OYSTERS.
Add ! cup Of flour. y cup melted
butter. | ogg. tablespoons milk
aud seasoning. 70 Z cup. corn pnp.
aud mix thoroughly. fry by small
spoonfula IN hot fat.
WITH TOMATOES.
Simmer a cup OF peeled tomatoon
cut nne. with the same amount corn
pulp for half an hour. season 20
taste, stir In teaspoon flour work
cd smooth with the same amount OF
butter.
succorAsH.
Cook separately equal unantliles
corn pulp and any Kind Of beans
preferably kidney beans season
each with butter. pepper. salt and
cream; combine and serve.
SOUTHERN PUDDING.
Butter shallow bake dish and
pour Into Il the following mixture:
Two CUPS corn pulp. two well.hcaten
= Kxs, cup milk. tablespoon each
OF sugar and melted butter. and sea
soninw % taste Cover with crumhs
aud bits ot butter and bake IN slow
oven until brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

tItNl tHtf ~ ihhfn on IN ihtfl sttfhl
and do indeed sympathlse with a
girl who Is too independent TO live
at home You say your father IN
cranky. Now. In the eyes Of the
world. father who Will allow the
same man. or any man, 20 call on
his daughter every evening ia the
week. 20 say nothing 81 the late
hour he remains. IL considered very
lnduigeni indeed indulsent TO a
fault. Leaving your father and your
independence ont Of the question. |
feel sure you DO not want 20 do
whit Is not qlliln the proper thing.
II will be much better TO have your
friend leave az. ray 10 o'clock. and
don't 90 10 work unless you have
TO. Remember you may be taking
"A place that some girl who needs
bread aud butter could have II II
were not for you.
Dear Miss Grey VIII you please
tell me whether Il II absolutely
necessary TO have a lawyer make
out title deed and abstracts 90 prop.
erty bought on the instaliment
plan7 Can the real estate compa'
niea DO ~ Would II be legalg
A CONSTANT READER
Ar some ono Ia the real es'
tate company IN n lawyer. they can
attend 20 IL legally. but unless you
know the company 20 be reliable !
would advise you 10 employ a law.
yer whom you know 10 be honest
Dear Ailaa Orey-~I am a married
woman with a husband and chill
drcn. My husband says he loves
me. and IA good TO nae IN many
ways. but he ndmires other women
and one woman IN particular. The
first elk years OF our married life
waa one long sweet dream. have
always been true. faithful wife.
and always stay at home and do my
duty, and Il hurts me 10 think be is
untrnesto me. What shall ! dog
HEARTBRoKEN WIFE.
A.--what am going 10 Ray Is
In no wise an excuse for your hns'
band. but 20 help YOU, II IL not a
womau's duty 10 always stay az
home. Not one woman In hun
fred can do so without getting
colorless in mind. disposition and
person. This may be the trouble
II he had proved untrue during
your engagement what method
would you have adopted Don't say
you would have Just let MIN go. for
you would not " you really loved
him. IL you spoke 10 him OF u.
would II not have been with
great love yelling up In your hearty
Have you that love now Not just
duty love. but the love that impels
woman 20 make herself attractive
20 the man she loves. Ny advice
II 20 brace M. fix yourself as pref
lily as possible. 20 out and enjoy
life. This Ia poilatch week. sng-
gest 90 him that you take In the
festivities together. but give him
a meal such as he likes. dress your.
self as attractively AZ you can. and.
above all. have your heart aud eyes
full OF love before you make the
suggestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
For Women
About Women

The womans club Of Concord,
Mass. expects soon 20 have nnf
fieirnt money to buy Orchard
houNs. the quaint. sumbledown
structure IA which Louisa ~. Aleo,t
wrote Little Men. Little Women
and other hooxs.
Tho Begun OF Bhopai. who re-
Gently arrived In London from Cen.
trail india for the coronation, car.
rtea a larger equipment and retinue
than any other queen OF princess
az Europe. She has Oriental car
pets on which she always steps.
TO avoid setting foot on allen soil.
The crown OF nhopai passes from
mother to daughsy. instead OF
from father 10 kon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

Or. Caroline Angelo IL the oniy
woman la Portugal who has the
right to vote. She got Il BY send
ina In hsr name on the census pa
per an the head OF the household
and as member ~ n profession
Her demand being At frat refused.
she applied 20 the courts and Won
a favorable decision.
Nine. Sorguc. French anarchist.
and who has been described a. tho
most dangerous woman IN Eu.
rope. In wondroualy human and
very sympatheilc. Her dark eyes
flash Indignant fires at all stories
Of suffering and wrong. bur when
in reposs they are beautiful In their
tranquility
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

Family skeletons are now on cx-
hibition ut the bathing beaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
Cupid Corner

Cynthia Grey requests alt. young
ard old. who expect 20 enter the
state OF rwatrlmory. TO send w their
engagement and wedding announce.
incnts
Last evening AZ s O'Clock. az the
residence OF TIE Rev. W. A. Major.
Miss Bessie h. Franklin. 153 Taylor
ax.. was married 60 Frank ". Stet.
soa OF the st.tson Ross Machine
Works. Miss Lineh Of Vancouver
was the bridesmaid. ard Mr. All %
Seattle the best man, The young
people viii make two weeks visit
10 vlctorsa. Vancouver and Port
land Among the presents Il a
Grand piano from tho 6fide's moth.
or and house aud lot. 1885 18th
~. 8. which will be the future
aome OF the young couple. present
from the parents OF the groom.
At 5 o'clock last evening. At the
Bishops residence. Miss Geraldine
G. Manning OF Spokane and Harry
Wallace. with the G.. ~. 4 y. $. rail
say. Seattle. we're united In mar.
Rage. Father Dunn officiating Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace are At present az
the Kennedy
Marriage Ilesrses
Frank u. stesson. Seattle. legal.
ness q. Franklin. Seattle. legal. y,
A. Harfney. stanwood. legal, Mabel
Hancock. staawood. legal. Louis A.
Donaldson. st Paul. MINI. ~.
Martha stoddnrd. Phoenix. Aria.
"a. Y. O. Turnbefx. seattle. legal,
Angelo Backiund. Seattle. legal. v.
II. Bcrgin. Seattle. 20. Hilda NJ.
Weaver. Emporis. Kan. 81; WIN.
Augustus RaaA. spokane. -: Phoe-
be Champion. Seattle. 40; j. A. Tur-
ner. Monroe. legal. G. Hoyes. Mon.
roe. Legal: Harry Wallace. Seattle.
II. Geraldine &. Manning. Spokane,
20: Harold Nilsson. Seattle. legal.
Karen Lien. Seattle. legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21


Seattle may boast Of many little
Lady BoHnfitiiis," bat none mere
earnest than the little girl In the
picture. Her name 10 Amelia Gray.
and she lives with her parents at
The Normaneie.~
Amelia Is the secretary and treas
uFer OF society called the Help.
ing Hand" and composed OF girls
whose ares range from 8 years 20
IL No older and wiser head start
ed this society. The Idea belongs
to the children. and sprang from
,the desire 10 be OF use Ia some one
during their vacation They are
on the alert TO help those who real
ly need help Sometimes II ts q
baby that feels the soothing touch
OF the Helping Hsnd- sometimes
a mother. and sometimes dear old
grandmother. who needs little
something TO make her more com.
Portable Here are the names of
soae OF the little girls: Corinne
Oliver. . years. president. Amelia
Gray. 10. treasurer and secretary;
Dorothy Davenport. az; Leslie Dav.
export. 6. Frances Warner,-T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
DOES AWAY WITH HOOPS.

n you dislike embroidery hoops.
haste your material very firmly ON
stiff brown paper In such a manner
that there Ii no danger OF slippsng
You may bend and crush your work
20 your hearts desire without dan
ger OF disturbing the design. n the
paper catches a stitch. IL can easily
be torn away after the work Is
CONNECTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
DRINK TEA PUNCH
Moroeesns Utilize Min, Leaves ard
Sugar In the Brewing.

Moroeesns utiiire Min, Leaves ard
sugar In the Brewing.
A traveller who called on the GOV
ernor Of Morocco. describes ia Har.
p.rs the making Of tea IN high.
brow circles there The governors
nephew made the tea thus
First he warmed the pot Then
be took large lump Of loaf sugar
80 biz that his hand could not sur.
round Il. and thrust Il into the pot.
A big handful OF freshly gathered
mint followed tho sugar. and shcn
sufficient quantity OF tho finest
green ten. Boiling water was then
poured over this. and for the usual
five or sir minutes Il was permitted
to stand. A slave then handed Us
each a glass of the liquid. which
was delightful. but more like a
punch than everyday tea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

sorr.eolLEp Eocs.

To be really dlgestibie. Noft.bolicd
eggs shonld not b. boiled at all
Place them IN pan. cover them
with boiling water and push them
on the back OF the stove. where The
water will remain hot. but not boil.
Ing. for ten minutes.
ON gas range the pan may be
set aside and a second covering OF
boiling water poured over after the
first Is drained off. Jelly like whites
ard soss yoiks viii be the result "
these instructions are properly fol
lowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

Il spent q week at their summer
cottage. They're different from
most people"
THAT so7
Yes. they never once said. lou
know out here we do q lot Of things
that We wouldn't think OF doing In
the city. detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

Mrs. Mar chspey. suffragist. Of
Manchester. Conn. who recently
gave that city a 100000 public
park. has made a further gift OF a
large tract OF land In the heart Of
the city for a public recreation
ground for children. She will equip
IL with modern apparatus.
Olive oil and salt will remove
white spots from furniture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21
TO REMOVE GREASE

Fresh grease spots on the floor
are removed by putting on dry soda.
let stand q few minutes. pour over
boiling water. let stand IL minutes
longer. and wash mp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

Keep empty spools until you go
away. and slip them over the nails
which you hang your clothes on. 80
as to keep the latter from tearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-21

Have you ever loved befors7"
asked the coy maid.
Yes" yawned the worldly young
man. .but-er.nevcr before a chayer.
on, two small brothers and pct
bulldog"
And then abe suggested trip
down the old road to see the stars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
KlRTZ AND YOUNG LlPPE WINNERS
OVER DAVIS AND FAULKES BY SHADE

which caught Kurtz full on the jaw.
This was another round for Davis.
Kurtz came from his corner to do
or die in the third. He did. He went
after Sailor with rights and lefts. In
a clinch Kurtz landed three heavy kid
ney blows and then settled down to
business. With a terrific left he
brought the sailor to his knees and
when Davis got up he planted a right.
This woke up Davis, for he came back
and at the n of the round had kurtz
doing a Marathon avoiding the over
hand blows. The fourth round was not
as furious. but the sailor made Kurtz
keep his distance. Davis rushed, but
was met with jabs. He tried to set.
but was unable to. Davis landed two
beautiful blows to the stomach, but
they made little impression on Kurtz,
who seemed to be able to take a world
of punishment. Davis then sent two
to the jaw, while Kurtz was content
with jabbing.
Buddy Faulkes was EASILY ten POUNDS
lighter than his opponent, Young Lippe.
in their ~four-round bout. Buddy was a
bit wrong in several instances, when ne
butted, but was easily the more clever.
Lippe went right to business. He sent
a left to the face, while Buddy retail
ated with a short right. Buddy sent a
left to the jaw, but was met with q
straight right. Lippe changed his SHIFT,
but was sorry. for he caught a right
that was felt. He then sent three
rights and lefts.
In the second .Lippe came from his
corner with a rush. Buddy landed on
the jaw, but was caught with a left to
the stomach. Buddy then landed a
right to the face, which slowed up
Lippe. Then Lippe came to and landed
several on Faulkes, which made the
dusky boy know that he was up against
a man hat knew the game. The third
and fourth rounds were a repetition OF
the other two, and Lippe was always
the aggressor.
Young Gradwell, of Kearny, and
Young Miller. of his city, the semi
finalists, put up four fast and exciting
rounds to a draw. Both boys showed
that they were capable of holding their
own. and it was a battle all the way.
The preliminaries, which numbered
four, furnished interest and excitement.
Willie Brannen was the winner over
his opponent, Young O'Brien, of Eliza
beth; Fred Heiling, of Birmingham,
England, lost to Young Sherwood, of
this city; Austin Bennett, Of this city.
and Young Stock put up four even
rounds of good boxing, while Billy Je@
rome took Gus Danback into camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-27
NATL GOLF TITLE
GOES TO M'DERMOTT

CHICAGO, June 27.-J. J.. McDer-
mott, of Atlantic City. \. j.. Won the
open golf championship of the United
States here yesterday. McDermott be-
gan his career as a golf player as q
caddie and is the first American born
to win the championship. Z
Scotchmen have always won in the
sixteen previous tournaments, but Nc
Dermott was runner-up last year. ~.
j. Brady, of Boston, was runner-up
to McDerrnott this ear. while George
A. Simpson, OF the Chicago Golf Club,
former amateur champion of Scotland,
was third. The scores for the eighteen
holes yesterday were not good because
of heat, wet greens and wind.