davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
VIEWS SPORTING PAGE
HIGH SCORES
ARE B0WLED
Aquehongas, Auroras and
Mariners Lead in League.
'peCio, TO tne EVENyNo NNwa.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenvflle, Feb. 18:-The Aque-
hongas, Auroras and Mariners Har-
bors at present lead In the All Sta
ten Island Bowling League series.
The local club leads In the three
man contest; the Auroras, in the
two-man standing; and the MARK
ner's Harbor members In the india
vidual series. ,
The highest scores made to date
are: Christensen, 245; Schoen, 242.
The highest individual averages to
date are Swade, 1872; Libby,
1868: Leven. 1892; lyman, 1888;
Evans, 1874: Phillips, 1877.
The schedule Is almost half over.
The next round Of games will be
bowled Monday night at Pleasant
Plains, when the Richmond Bor-
ough No. Q members win be enter
tanned by the Amicitia "a. A.. The
standing and highest scores to date
follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
GOVERNOR TENER
TELLS OF GREATEST
PLAY HE EVER SAW.

What was the greatest base
ball play you ever sayf" asked
q friend of Governor John X.
Tener of Pennsylvania recently.
'"The greatest play / ever saw"
said he, took place in an ANA
teur game on a town lot al
Chartered. The teams were
playing on q wet field. and an
o~utfieider. who were g derby hat.
went after a high fly. He came
to a little pond and. taking his
y off the ball. made a jump to
cross IL. AS he was ieaping the
ball struck him on the head
went through the crown of his
hat and lodged there. The base
runner was out. and the fielder
had not touched the ball with
his hands Can you beat itf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
ACCORDING TO PAN
Grisgs Gave Minor League Return Fcl
Minor League Stipend.

Griggs Gave Minor League Return Fc1
Minor League Stipend
Many OF the major league scout
who saw Art Griggs. recently acquired
by the Cleveland Americans. perforH
In the minors cannot understand VIII
he is not one of the American ieagut
stars. One thing that prevented
Griggs from showing TO better advaf
tage Is the fact that the St. Louis eli
never really gave him a chance to I
acquainted with one position.
played all three outfield positions Al
performed at every one OF the fnns
stations. During the txrsntNsE*Fsua&M
~season JAeksDsCnnror trte4 ~ cossvs
afessss@.cAtchsr.
|6fn1 S5gyS@SS3 fro QAa hing exnlaf "
the conversation that took pIacs 81
tween Grtggs and one of his Texas ad,
mfrers last summer, It seems thal
Griggs received only about $500 Il
his drst year as a big Lacquer. and iasl
year he didn't get much more Ccrl
s%equently his salary in the majors hal
not been very much more than he re3
ceived in the Texas league. !
After a game one day last summed
Griggs' adinirer from Texas walked
up to the former Brownie and said.
Say. Art. you are moi playing any
better ball In the big league than you
did in the minors"
That's right" said Griggs. "You
see, I'm only getting a minor league
salary in st. Louis. SO I'm Just plays
ing minor league ball"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
M'FARLAND TO
FIGHT MORAN

from Packy Mcfarland was received
by President WilliamB. Gibson of the
Paramount Athletic club. which said
that he accepted the invitation to box
Owen Moran March IA.
Gibson promptly notified Moran and
his manager, Charles J. Harvey. who
are winding up their long theatrical
Englishman was all smiles when he
heard the news.
Sam Langford is receiving heavy
backing here to win he fight with
Bill Lang, the Australian heavyweight.
In London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
RTVERSIDES IN
WINNING GAME
Hand it to Peerless A. C. Last Night in First Battle OF
the Tri-Seriss-Score rs to 3 and Practically a
walk Over" For Winners.

Davis played a star game for the
v~ictors. Erickson scored the only
basket made on the Peerless side,
while Cluney scored a point or 9
foul.
The second game of the series
will be played Tuesday night In the
Auditorium, when the Riversides
will buck up against the Young
Mems Hebrew Association junior
five. The lineups and score last
night:
Riversides Peerless
Lehman, Davis. . Erickson, Cluney
McCreery ....... Doris, Cluney
forwards
Burns Tracey
centre
Macan ......... Cluney, Erickson
Schantz ......,... Doris, HalDerS
guards
Field goals-Davis, s; McCreery,
q; Burns, q; Lehman, I; Erickson
/. Goals from fouls-Davis, 8; Nc
Creepy, Q; Cluney, /. Referee. Van
Mulchahey. Time of halves. fifteen
minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
s7o,5oo FOR A PAINTING.
R~smbrandt's "A Girl Holding Out q
Medal" Brings Record Price.

New York. Feb. 10. - The single
painting by Rembrandt acquired by
the late Robert Hoe in his collection
of 1913 pictures was sold to Scotland
Fownes in Mendelssohn hall for $40,
800. a record price for a Rembrandt
at auction in this country. The paint
ing bears the title. "a Young Girl
Holding Out a Medal"
The first bid for it was $4,000, and
slowly it appeared that several persons
wanted 1t. but were not eager to make
their desires known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
CITY IEAGIlE
MEET FEB. %.

1t is likely that managers of To-
cal baseball teams that are to com
prise the City Baseball League this
year, will meet on February 20. to
discuss the subject Of re~organizing.
The Puritan A. G. baseball team,
which is going out for city champion
ship honors this year, will meet Feb
ruary 26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
MARION CROWD
TAKES VICTORY
Wanderer Teams Battle for Supremacy Last Night in
Kozusko's Hall--LivaIy Contest Throughout Final Score
20 to 14--Closs Game Until the Closing Moments.

In an exciting game Of basketball
between the Marion Wanderer and
the Puritan Wanderer basketball
teams last night in Kozusko's hall,
the Marion outfit was the victor by
a score Of % to II.
There was dancing before and
after the game, which was held un-
der the auspices of the Puritan Ath-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
MOORE AFTER
K. 0. BROWN

New York. Feb. 1S.-Members of the
National Sporting club saw a splendid
exhibition Of ring scienc, by Pal
Moore, the Philadelphia boy wonder.
Moore outpointed Bert Reyes of this
city SO handily that the big crowd
looked on in establishment. He had
every round on points, and cid SO well
that he now intends to challenge K. O.
Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
DEAF MUTES
VS.. NAMELESS

The basketball attraction for the Au-
ditorium tonight should be unusually
interesting, for the crack deaf mutes
team of Orange, is going to share
courts with the Nameless Five, Of
Woodbridge. The Orange aggregation
is conceded to be the fastest among
deaf mute teams in the state, while
the Nameless collection represents the
pick of material from Woodbridge and
some good PLAYERS from this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
DEMAREST AN IDOL ABROAD.

Crack Chicago Billiard Player Astound-
ing Parisians With His Great Playing.
Ever since his arrival Calvin Dema-
rest, the crack Chicago cue wielder,
has been astounding the Partisan bill
lard world with his wonderful shots
and great all round playing. In fact,
so pleased are the Partisan promoters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
WILL OF ALICE M. CURTIS.
Wellesley Woman Left $4,000 to Han
over For a Library.

Boston. Feb. ls.-Nearly s15o.oo0 in
public requests is distributed unaer
the will of the late Alice M. Curtis of
Wellesley. which was filed for probate
at Denham. The smallest bequest.
$4,000. is left to the town of Hanover
for the John Curtis public library.
The Museum Of Fine Arts OF Boston
and Radcliffe college. Cambridge. each
get S25. 900. and $4,000 is left to the
New England Hospital for Women and
Children, Roxbury. other requests
we're for small amounts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
JOHNNY M'GRAW
LIKES SWELL HEADED
BALL PLAYERS.

John McGraw, manager of the
New York Nationals, says he
wants all the swell headed ball
players he can get.
SHOW me a swell headed ball
player and I will show you a
star" said McGraw recently.
Look V e the big league stars
and you will find that most of
them are accused of having
swelied heads. A player. whose
head ia. swelled has canf ssence
and observation-disclosures 8
needed tasnal bod
take a Chance On a young fellow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
LADY SARAH VISITS U. S.
Daughter of English Duke Was a War
CORRESPONDENT For London Mail,

Correspondent For London Mail.
New York, Feb. 18.-Lady Sarah
Wilson, daughter of the ninth Duke OF
Marlborough and aunt Of the present
duke, who married Consuelo Wander
bilt, is here, having arrived on the
Mauretania. She is to visit Mrs. VIII
liam B. Leeds, with whom she has
spent much time in London and at Eu-
ropean pleasure resorts.
Lady Sarah was a correspondent for
the London Daily Mail in the South
African war, and during the campaign
she was twice captured ny the Beers
and exchanged, the first time the Brit
ish giving up notorious woman horse
thief
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
CHANCE THROWS ORANGES
TO KEEP ARM RIGHT.

Frank Chance Is probably the
first ball player who ever work
) ed the kinks out of his arm by
|. throwing oranges at trees. The
. manager of the Chicago Cubs
. says he has kept his arm In con-
. dItion ever since the close of the
. season by heaving damaged or
, anges picked from trees on his
. ranch. Every morning Chance
. walks through his orange grove.
. twenty-five miles from Los An
geles. On every tree may be
. seen q few split oranges. They
are pic6ed by Chance. Instead
. of tossing them to the ground,
Chance says he selects an object
. sixty feet distant and throws at
it.
- :. 4 st l. 4 4 4 a. a sAG xxs4e4&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
R.
AT BROOKLYN
speetat to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenvilie, Feb. 18:-A Junior
team of Aquehonga A. G. bowlers.
composed of B. Graham, A. Stanton,
w. Slaight, G.. Christopher and A.
Lehman, journeyed to Brooklyn last
night and debated the Omega Opsi-
lum FIVE, taking two out of three
games on the Universay alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
CENTURY A. G..
2 MAN TEAM
Defeat Atlantic Highlands
Bow!ers-- Take -Four Games.
speesa, TO "a. EVENING gBws.

Keyport, Feb. 1S:-The Century
Athletic Club two-man bowling team
defeated the two-man picked team
of Atlantic Highlands in a match at
the Brunswick alleys Thursday
night, by winning four out of the
series of games rolled. The scores:
Eapfupy A n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
T0TTENV|LLE
PLAY TONIGHT

In K. of P. hall at Tottenville to-
night the Tottenville A. c. basketball
quintette will meet the North Brit
ish and Mercantile Insurance Com.
.pany five, of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
YOUNG CLASS
HAS PRACTICE

The youngest class Of athletes of
the Danish Sociable Athletic Club
held it's weekly practice last night
and received instructions in gymna-
SUM work from Marno Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18

Some OF the newss OF your fmme.
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ada today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
SAYREVILLE
TEAM SCORES

The ~Sayreville A. A. basketball
outfit defeated the National Five, of
Asbury Park, by a score OF 80 to 20,
in S~ayreyille, Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
TEAM NO. 8
SECURE TWO
spscia, TO the EvENrya NEWS.

Special to tire EVENING NEWS.
T~ottenville, Feb. 18:-In a post
poned round of games OF the Aque-
honga A. C. three-man bowling Sc
ries on the Aquehonga alleys here
last night, team No. s took two out
OF three games from trio No. II.
The former had a chance for second
place in the standing, but by losing
a game last night, 1t vas lost.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
ALMANAC FOR THE e

Rsad &c NEWS eesry day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

A Christmas party was given last
evening at the Elk's club by the mem
bers OF the social committee for the
wives and lady friends of the men,
bers.
The affair was one Of the most sue
cessful parties given this season by
the organization. Dancing was the
feature of the evening. The music
was excellent and was furnished by
Professor Wood. pianist, Hicks, violin
list and also drums. There were no pro-
grams the affair being in the nature
OF an informal dance. At midnight a
luncheon appropriate to the Yule-Tide
was served downstairs in the dining
room. The guests numbered about
seventyfive. There were several pre-
sent from out Of the city. Among
those enjoying the party We're Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eggemeyer. Mrs. Maud
Eggemeyer. Mrs. George Williams,
Mrs Harry Gilbert. MIR. Howard Camp
bell. MIR. Omar Murray. Mrs. Galen
Lamb. Mrs. Norman. Mrs. w. l..
Thornburg. Mrs. Maud Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cornell, DIR. and Mrs. S.
&. Markley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lin
coin. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen, MIR. and Mrs. Dick
hut, Mrs. {. s. McCoole. who is visit
ing Mrs. Spencer. MIR. and Mrs. Err
nest Findlay. OF Chicago; DR.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30

F.. S. Anderson, Mrs. Edwin Gates.
Miss Nina Harris, Miss Ruth kinsey,
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Ethel
King, Miss Edith Nicholson. Miss Hill
da Shute, Miss Alice Ill., Miss Viola
Wickemeyer, Miss Mable Keller, Miss
Mildred Bockhoff Miss Alma Plan
lin, Miss Ruth Peltz, Miss kos" Cen
nett. Miss Halccy Harold. Miss t,arla
Roney. Miss Jensen. Mr.
Harry Thornburg, Ny liar-
ny Hates, Mr. Charles Blair. Pro
fessor r. l.. florence. Professor J.
Thompson, Mr. iianes, Mr.. Ralph Mo
Gurk, Mr.. Archard ShaNh, Mr. Ray
mond Nicholson, Mr.. Arthur iilll, Mr.,
Myron Malsby. Mr.. Clifford Price. Mr..
Howard Ramp. Mr.. Arnold Sha~d, Mr..
Raymond Mather, Mr.. George F3a%"r,
Dr. Martin. Mr.. Will R"lIcr. Mr.. Ollt.
Thomas of New York, Or Harold and
DR.. Morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
Virgins and Miss Edith Rhea. There

Virgins and Miss Edith Rhea There
were twenty -four dances on the pro-
gram. five of which were features. AT
the conclusion of The dancing an Gle
CANT four-course banquet was served.
the tables being ixhted with red can
dies in red and black holders.
The banquet was served TO the
Misses Helen Dennis. of Marion Mar
faret Docla McCreery, Of CASTOR :;
Claudia MCGEE. OF Indianapolis; For
rest Atkinson. OF Hartford City; Flor
ence FCrbis. OF Chicago, nellie. C-eran
and Gladys Plumm.r. OF Chicago,
MeSS,s Leon Louise. OF Anderson
Raymond nDonn"ll. OF Montpelier
Earl and Herbert Cotton. Of Rich
nond Harry Williams. OF tonnerS
Vile: Glen tOvalt. OF Portland. Ear
Michner OF Chicago: charles Gartin
OF CHICAGO; Lewis Ehy, OF Corners
Vile; lienr: Armstrong, OF Eaton -
Muncie Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
MALE QUARTET,

The Euclid male quartet will give
concert Thursday evening, January
eleventh. in the First Meth ODDS,
church. Tn" affair is under the au-
spices Of III" Four Leaf Glover class
taught by MIR. Parry. With the quartet
will be MI q. w Beaver "a reader OF
exceptional merit. He has "A heart in
ter"st in his selections and HI, mum
beers are always Wholesome and r.
ir"shing Special attention is called To-
'h' fact that the quartet carrie the
largest set Of organ chimes OF any sim
liar organization now in lAr.rIn A.
an artistic and pleasing novelty. as
We'll as a legitimate musical inslrI-
ment. the" chimes are unsurpassed
QUALIFY will always gain recognition
and III tl";n, manly No!ng fellows
forming this popular organization
k;.v" gained fer themselves 'he praise
and good Viii Of III" public tntir.lr
on their merits dis excellent ..nt-rtaii-
,rS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
rect thing, and this onepiece frock |
appears in all degrees of elegance and

appears IN all degrees OF elegance and
nj many materials. Most effective
however, in connection with handsome
:Irs is the velvet frock aad this the
tar!Sienne particularly affects for aft
ernoon toilet. The best of these vel
Vet .rocks. designed for street wear
dwlth small furs. which means with
out coat, the scarf OF the moment be-
ing ot an amplitude that makes it far
rom being actually small" are Sc
Ivrrly simple in line and detail.
handsome buttons, a little fur or eu&-
HrojderH or lace or contrasting ma
trr|Ai, t.,' no fussiness or elahorat ion
tn,i usually none OF the extreme sheer
ness about the bodice which obtains in
velvet or cloth trocks intended for
AnuSe Near or wear under coats. This
rule. how ever, is not unvaryinc. We
t,en Wear their fur scarfs over the
,AuSt elaborate Of afternoon frockS.
hose hudices are almost entirel, OF
>hifton or lace. and for social function
thlS does very we'll. since the transit
rom Warm limousine to warm house
= hriei but Tor all around street
wear :!.' heavier bodice is more COM
Portable. since the artistically drapeA
scarf, Nhlle warm enough where il
suNtrS. and covering most Of the body
Goes have d way OF leaving gaps open
10 the attack Of winter winds and Chill
ms draushts.
In d majority OF the simple velvet
trot!lnG frocks the waist line is more
CT less raised There are exceptions.
hut they are comparatively few. much
lever rEan are the normal waist lines
among more formal models. The skirt
retains the familiar straight and mar
now lin" and is either all in one or
made With some form of tunic which
does n~, detract from its straishtness.
Hats in extremely good taste are
cry simple. but are rich in material
and trimming,
Theater caps made with beads and
embroidery banded with fur and set
Oft with aigrettes make a beautiful
finish ~ an evening gown, but COM
pletely hide the coifture.
Shining beads. silver and crystal
fringe long silver and bead tassels
made heavy and beautiful embroid-
cry tor the winter gowns.
tloth-covered buttons are seen on
every GOWN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
RICH OND LADS ATTEND.

One Of the social events of the sea,
son MAS the Christmas dance given in
tn" Alhamhra hall by the Phi Delta
kappas. The decorations and tie cleo
,rlcal effects We're probably the finest
ever shown in Muncie. The holiday
ro]"rS ana the fraternity colors. black
aUL red. were beautifully and effect.
}NF'N arranged At the base q: each
O. ne rl,t;trS Mere ported ferns and
,iIrirriiNE these Mere Strtamevs OF
black Az. red and OF slni:aA In the
center ~ II" haN room Vas great
';rna ~ tloN,r~ VIII StreanIer> ut red
AMI h':.ch extending - NE balcony
HH,! t"" many li@nt> wee l.e,. Win
.,ia"h aN,i red bow SIT OF with cedar
TN, grand mar, n commenced ~ =
O'Clock and MAS IeG ~ Mr. Russell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
MANY EVENTS,

eliminating in the Elk's Christmas
party given last evening in the club
house. the past weeks social schedule
came to a most fitting close The
week has simply been replete with
social festivities and although the
week has been a pleasant one, many
will be glad i, is at d close so that
they may have d little rest. For the
most part the social schedule has been
made up Of dancing parties. 4 dance
was scheduled for every evening. and
Wednesday evening two large dancing
parties were given. Monday night
Mrs. Charles koIp gave her annual
Christmas ball in the Odd Fellow
hall Tuesday night the Psi Iota Nj
sorority gave d pretty dancing party.
"Wednesday evening an elaborate dance
was given by the Beta Phi Sigma fra
ternity in the Pythian temple This
is an annual affair. Dinners and
dances featured Thursdays schedule.
The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity enter
tanned their lady friends with Il dinner
and theater party. A stag" banquet
was given AT the Hotel WestcOtt by
the members of the Phi Delta Kappa
fraternity for the officers After the
banquet the frat" gave large dance
in the Pythian Temple. A beautiful
bridge party was given Thursday by
Mrs. A. c. Lindemuth for Mrs. John
kendrick Taylor, of Boston, Massachu-
sets, and her sister, Mrs. White, who
went to Springfield today for resi-
dence.
Many other delightful social events
including dinners, We're given during
the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
MISSIONARY MEETING.

A meeting Of the Missionary society
of the First Presbyterian church was
held Friday afternoon with Mrs l. ~
Hughes at her home in North Ninth
street Mrs Hughes led the devO-
tional exercises. An interesting and in
structive paper entitled "Leaving Our
Responsibility to the Church" was Civ
en- by Mrs Thomas J. Graham Mrs s
G. Markley and Mrs. Isaac Dougan
gave interesting items from the For
eign Home fields After the program
light refreshments We're served. \
number of the members were present
and the meeting was most instruc-
tive one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
HAVE COURAGE.

Say not the struggle naught avail
eth,
The labor and the wounds are
vain,
The enemy faints not. or faileth,
And az things have been things
remain.
II hopes were dupes. fears may be
1t may be. in your smoke con-
cealed
Your comrades chase cen now the
filters,
And, but for you. possess the
field.
For while the tired waves, vainly
breaking.
Seem here no painful inch to gain
Far back through creek and inlets
Comes silent. flooding in. the
main.
And not by eastern windows only,
When daylight comes, comes In
the light:
In front. the sun climbs slow. how
slowly,
But westward. look. the land is
A. II. Clough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
VESPER SERVICES,

The following program will be given
Sunday evening at five o'clock at the
Nesper Services of the First Presby-
terrain church:
Organ Prelude, "thristmas Recess
Mrs Miller
Anthem BEHOLD ! Rring You Good
Tidings" Lynes
Quartet
Solo "lireat Peace Have They
Which Love Thy Law. Rogers
Miss Mary kaufman
Offcrtory''cllo and Organ--SelecteG
Mr. Hubert Smith and Mrs. Miller
Manager Throne".
............ ......... Mannev
Part 1.-THE Administration
Part o-"The Vision"
Quartet
Mrs. kruegcr. soprano.
Mrs. Earhart Alto
MIR. Krone, Tenor.
Mr. Rraffett, Bass.
Mrs. Miller. Drganist, assisted by Miss
Mary Kaufman and Mr.. Hubert Smith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
AThENEA SOCIETY.

Mrs. H. r.. Norman viii toe hu~'.> :
for a meeting Of the Athenta l.'r-
AIRY society. Friday afternoon. .>cts>'*:
ing to the year book the program viii
be as follows.
Classic Ielden and Its University
Mary DOan Hole.
School and School Life in Holland
Edna Hoover.
Pilgrim Fathers in Leyden- Laura
Dickinson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK.

Monday-A meeting of the TicknOr
club will be held in the afternoon.
The Magazine club will hold its
regular meeting.
Tussday-A meeting OF the Tuesday
Bridge club will be held with Mrs.
Julian Gates at her apartments in the
Wayne Flats. All members are invit-
ed to be present.
The Progressive Literary society
which was to have met with Mrs.
Floyd Teeple has postponed it's meet.
Ing until January ninth. when Mrs.
Schirmeyer will act as hostess.
Members of an afternoon card club
will meet.
Mrs. Ella Van Heusen will enter.
tain with bridge party at her home
in North Fourteenth street. in honor
Of visiting guests.
Wednesday-A meeting of the Do
nestle Science association will be held
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Milton b. Craighead and Mrs.
Miles Bland will entertain with a
bridge party at the home Of Mrs. Craig
head In North Tenth street.
Thursday-Mrs. Charles Kolp's
Thursday evening dancing class will
meet in the Odd Fellows hall at the
usual hour.
The Woman's Collegiate club will
meet with Miss Anna Bradbury.
A meeting of the Woman's Relief
Corps will be held in the Post rooms
at tho court house.
Mrs. Paul Comstock has issued cards
for an AT Home" to be given at her
residence in South Fourteenth street.
Friday-A meeting Of the dancing
class under the direction Of Mrs. Kolp
will be held after which the Assembly
will be a feature.
Mrs. H. f. Norman will be hostess
for a meeting Of the Athenaea Literary
society.
The Misses Robinson will be host
esses for a meeting of the Tourist
club at their home in North Eleventh
street.
saturday-A meeting of the Daugh'
ters OF the American Revolution will
be held.