davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
.G|LPY SHOWS GREAT
FORM At JuAREZ
Runs Fast Half Mile, Leading
Field by a Dozen
Lengths.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 2s.--tsilpy showed
q very fast half mile today. covering the
distance IN :45 3.5. He ran away from
his opposition In the early part so fast
that he had clear twelve lengths ad-
vauta &c of them. but at the end kootenay
began to close In on him and forced him
to drive. Jim Basey was made the IA
vorite, but at no time could he get near
the leaders Lady Panchita tired badly
trying TO get near the fast pace set by
Gilpy.
ia Palomar, the property Of Charles w.
Clark, the Montana millionaire turfnan.
showed today that his previous win was
no fluke. A few claim that Connaught
met with interference and that III Palo.
today proved his superiority. Getting of
behind Connaught, he was .outrun untl
well down the home stretch where ne
picked him up and just breeSed by him
for the final sixteenth.
The summaries, with tho ofhcial Closing
First race. six furongs, 5slling..An;;
G., ios Gross, 6 TO l.. second; Loving
Nose, 90 (HilD, to l, third. Time
Second race. six furiongs. selling--sea-
Cliff 10T (Teahan), to ), won; Man
dader,o, iOS (Gross>. 30 10 !. second; Par
Tor Boy. liz (Buxton). I to /, third.
Time, 1:15.
Third race. five and q half furlongs,
purse-Bl Palomar ll0 (Buxton), to .,
won, Connaught. 1o3 (Fioffman), TO o.
second: Kenneth. 1o3 CBurlLngame). to
., third, Time, :06 40.
Fourth race, six furlonss, handicap
Gllpy, los (BoreD, 4 TO !. won; Kootenay,
eS (IIoffman), TO J. second; Lady
Panchita, lO3 (Gross). 10 l, third.
Time, l:12 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Vis-
IhIe 103 fOrmes) 4 10 l. won. FlyinC
102 (Nathan), to /. second Venetian,
lot CGross) s 10 !. third. Time. 1:l4.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing-Bit OF Fortune, 11o (Carroln, 10 l,
won; Falcada, 101 (Teahan). > 10 l. Sec
ond; El Patio. 81 (Halsey), 10 to j,
third. Time, 1:ss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

asset for any team. However, they de.
clare that their college education will
cease with the close Of the present high
school year and that they expect never
again to don the moleskins,
Here is a chance for some good per-
suasion on the part OF those who desire
to see Utah retain the intermountaip
title next fall Oleson could enter the
state school at the midyear, and would
be eligible for the first team next sea
son; while Ward would be great help
to the Freshman eleven and all the
stronger for the 1914 squad Both of
these men are capable of distinguishing
themselves In nearly any division Of
sport, being first class trackmen. Ward
is star at basketball, and both have
won their letters on the diamond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
By H III WALKER
- -
= tarn q finral MAus Service

BY international News Service
r oS ANGELES, Dec 2s.-Al Palzsr
and Luther SIcCarty, popularly ac-
cepted as the two best white
AA heavyweight boxers in America.
have but two days OF training be-
tween them and their WELL advertised
meeting.
This pair OF big fellows will enter the
ring OF the Pacific Athletic club at Yer
non next Wednesday afternoon before an
assured house OF s35, 900 TO box a sched-
uled twenty-round contest for the Nc
Carey diamond belt emblematic OF the
worlds heavyweight championship
Los Angeles. the real home OF the box
ing game, has been taken by storm, and
for the past three weeks the seat reserva-
tions have been rolling in so steadily that
Promoter. T. J. McCarey's one regret in
the world has been that he did not raZe
the historic old pavilion on the pralrle
land and rebuild to accommodate 10000
persons.
But for tho tact that low scale of
prices-S5, So. $40 and Sl5-has been
adopted, all ring revenue records for
southern California would have been
broken upon this occasion. AT the Same
prices charged for the Wolgast-Rivers
go. the heavyweights would have drawn
over $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
ROLLER SKATING

December %. I9li-A new record was
established by Carlson and Kenp In a
ons-hour team race. when they skated
lS miles in that time.
Washington. February 9. 1sIs-Rsoul le
Mat ska ted 2s2 miles IN "a hours--a new
record for continuous skating
Rocl. leland. III. February 2i--Louis
Bradbury. the Missouri champion. slsateG
two Males IN minutes 20 seconds.
Detroit. AprIl 5--.4t the international
amateur roller skating championship tour
ney Carl Carlson defeated Leon Eimm
IN iae final heat or the tIo-mile event
IN t;lo.
Riveryiew Rink, Milwaukee. W,s.. April
i7--Harley Davidson won the 10 mile pro-
feEGionai championship OF the world in
S2;fl5-a neW record Tor l5-lap. track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Swimming RECORDS
MADE DURING YEAR
lcontinaed from Preceding Pago.)

rnoku o: Hawaii won the ioO-rueter event
Ia the worlds record time OF l:0l 10.
Seattle, Wash, July '25--Jaek Trayills
cf Avalon. Catalina. Cal. swan q dis
secones. under watcr-a worlds rec
stc-ckholm. spe6en. olympic zames. Ju.
iy 6.l5-R Records establishes ar the Olym-
pic games we're az foliows. Swimming
" 500 Meter Negotiated by G. Il. Hode-
son OF Canada in minutes - as SEC
1900 Meters-won by g.. r. Hodgson
os Canada in p fuinutea
100 Meters (straight course)-Wol BY
Duke Rahansmoku tAmerica) In g. 2-6
500 Meters dadiss')-won By Miss Fan
ME DuTaek (Australia) in 4 minutes -
700 Meters Qsdlss'1-won by afisx Fan
aie paraeiS fAustralia) in ndnute 10
westerns Marc, Eng. August 81. @.
HaIheld, an amateur swimmer. swan a
distsnee Of 500 meters ia ininutes ss
san Francisco. August rz-Niss Nellie
schmidt. aged %. swan across san Fran
cisco bay IN Q hours, minutes. This
is the hrst time a woman s1imme- has
81 Heiers. Jersey Eng. August 49,
Vera Neave Eet worlds record for ia
5iee. swsmmlng one mile IN open water
IN 81 Ininuses - seconds
e. FTizen oi the clty A. 6, won tSt
Q1srter mile national \ a. L. cham
piopship IN S.S6 f-s-
Milwaukee. VIE, August 3i-The nr8i
annual marathon OF the Arwaukee Ath-
iefie club WAS won By Lester Rohn. who
covered the mile and oae-half IN s.
minutes.
chIeaeo. August all. y. Goodwin Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
McCarty and Palzer Are
In FirSt-Class COnditi
Stories of AIS Illness and Luther's Ac
Circulated Only to Affect Betting.

In one way the training eznn,,
the two big boys has set -.
More spectators have ATTENDED f.
day workouts than ever tfav<
camp route before. On Sur6.I
Palzer and N1cCarty have plar7
pacity crowds. 4--Ir~
Two weeks ago II was tho
Pelzer, on account OF his ADV
weight and reach, and superior
perience, would be pronouucs1
in the betting, but, up 10 dad
men have been held on an eg<
basis.
The bettors appear TO havs n
terntined upon this point. ~
camp bulletin OF ten DAYS ago 1o
feet that Palzer was not onlv
trouble in becoming acclimated h
he was suffering from throat trcI
an attack Of bilIousness, had n6 .
the betting. Manager Billy -
announcement that McCarfy -
mis- left hand while sparrine WITH {
Kaufman likewise failed 70 IN.
impression upon the bettors 4
dev aiopments of the next few j
this connection will be remair|
seen.
AS a matter of honest fact. b|
Carty and Palzer arc In stric||
class physical condition. Thrir
has been thorough and couscien>|I
they look the parts OF two
trained boSers. rNs.|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
AND OLESON NOT
GOING TO COLLEGE

The report that Coach Teetzel of the
Logan A. c.. would have Carl Oleson,
and Harvey Ward of this years Red
and Black eleven on his 1918 squad,
was denied by both men last night.
NayIor, who had been selected to
guide the Indians next fall, will join
the Aggies, having decided on farm
ing career, which can be developed at
the northern school.
Ward and Oleson are undoubtedly
the classiest pair of back field men de-
veloped in the state high schools for
some time, and would prove a valuable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
MATCH TOMMY BURNS
AND BOMBARDIER WELLS

CALGARY. Alberta. Dec. ss.-An-
1ouncement was made here today that
Borbardicr welis. English heavyweight
champion. and Tommy Burns. who
claims the championship OF the world
since The retircment of Jack johnson.
have been matched 20 fisht fiftesn rounds
syndicate OF local sporting enthuetasts
u is stated IS Ananctng the battle and
tho money viii be ported with caiEary
bank January .
Barns stated ne had intended 10 be-
sin training tho frSta OF the year for a
possible night NTH the winner OF the
Psi=cr- MecArty night AZ los Angeles on
that date. lie accepted tho syndicate's
terms. however. and viii start prepara
tions Tor the fight 81 once. II Is under
stood his Sharn OF the purse will be
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
HARNESS HORSES!
FIFTY NEW REC||
Confined from Preceding

broke the worlds records, at On
2:00s. The second heat was fh4|
record Tor the fastest heat pac.
mare and the fastest second ho
paced by any sex
Baker, Or, September i9-lu
eighths mile running race g.
equaled the worlds record for
mile track at i:ol.
Columbus. O., September 2s-I|
for-au 0 rrot was won by Grace
nrst successful heat she reduced
record 10 2:0is and in the final @
n worlds record for fifth heats q
ting race. This mile was ncso1
2:G52. va
Columbus, O.. October LA D.
ting record for four heath vle
Billy Burke. and Dudie Arehdu<
Burllo won the frst heat IN u
Dude ArchdaIe won the next 4
2:064. o:04: and 2:o6s. Minor Z
George Gano paced a mile In ,:oI
worlds team pacing record for
Columbus. O.. October s-Iu
Palmer. a 3-year-old paceL CIV
A. Valentine. made himsen cnn.
stations of the age when ne i0e
record OF 2:05i TO 2;o63.
Lexington. Ky. October 2J \
tons 4Airedsle. driven by II.
lowered the worlds record for
trotters 20 2:i5i.
Columbus. o.. October 3.--in
foe-ail pace. Evelyn W. and
each paced a mile In 2.olk Z
was won by Evelyn w, end
horses made a new marx tor
time: 2:oli. 2:0Si' z'oit'
3:04S.
Columbus. O.. October g.
winning tho sixth heat IN iho
won the race and TOOK tne
the fastest sixth ever confess
raca itself IS record ona ior
the time being; 9:06S, .s;oeh
e;0S and 2:04$. Pickles Woa
pace. establishing q new 49,
for the third hent. IN tne Z
Helen Stiles won the last tnf@s
the five. lowering the worlds
the event In the fifth beat %
Hurst Park. London. Enk
tsrnber 25.-War Mint, 3 Year,
ryIng % pounds. ran l~s
Newbury, England. sspisae1
race Of two miles and one
won b. EalScaddsn. h'e's-
louisville. KS. October
tucky Endurance stake race q
was Won b. SotemiS IN the "''
ord time of 40 i.6.
Lexington. Ky. Oclonsf 49,
trial against time. broke tne w.
ting record for the mile. m
Ala1r!co broke tho record iqr
race sud sixth heat. as ton5ar
g:ps. o:0si. 2;osi 2iOs, z:ot,
Direct lowered the record Ipf
old PAGERS. going the niue "
Lexington, KY, Oct9oef
aud Lewis Forrest trottea
Z:0ss-a new record for q
ters 70 q pole. Hester sJ;;xs
fillv. also made new WORN
s.2fs Tor a Ysarlipg fly. * E
Lexington. Ky, Octoper fsc<<I
mace WAS won by Waltsr 49,
SET a new world't record Oh &
'eYsnin YYerinrton, psa' KY. oc.oss, T.
Pronto. owned by 2, r.
broke the goren en,,,<
pacing record. Driven oy
and prompted by runner
mile Ia 2.p21.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

j. Hell of This City, Once Considered Premier at
Graeco-Ronan Wrestling, Will Enter
in Coming State Annateui
Tournament
tournament.

final by beating several of the lesser
lights in the tournament. He'll went az
ter his man. who proved good on the
defense, and Kept him fighting holds
for two hours and forty minutes. AT
the end of this period He'll secured
fall, which would have terminated the
match, but in throwing his opponent he
was forced TO leave the mat and the
shoulders of the fallen man were eight
cen inches from the mats edge On
this tecbnicality the fall was disal-
lowed and the men continued as before.
During the long period of graphing
Zimmerman had been on the defensive,
and He'll, who had forced the pace, was
fntieued by the strain. Consequently
The Dane after another half hour s
work, in which the difference in condi-
ton showed, succeeded in throwing the
Dutchman.
Until this match He'll had not lost
q contest since winning the champion
ship OF Holland the previous spring,
and in the intervening time be had de-
feated all tho stars of Europe. After
the Berlin games he returned to Rot
terGam, where he accepted a position
as instructor in the Hercules Athletic
club of that city
VIII Enter Tourney.
Early in 1911 he came to Salt Lake,
where he is following his former pro-
fessicn, while mastering the catch as
catch.can game. For a while he acted
as trainer to Charlie Miller TO gain in
structiou 10 the now game, aud Nike
Yokel has made him similar offer. At
present be is member OF the DeseTet
gymnasium, where Ben Harker is shap-
ing him into form for the amateur tour
paineDt TO be held here this winter, and
in which he will be the Deseret's hope
for ligbt-beavyweicht honors. He has
been in training for about six weeks,
aud is fast becoming master of the IN
trieacies OF the American mat game,
which is entirely different from the
Graeco-Roman style.
He'll stands feet 81 inches, and
weighs, at present, les pounds, and in
condition 162 pounds. He is compactly
built with muscular development equal
to Demetral, who is several inches tall.
CT anI twenty pounds he&.ier than the
Dutchman.
Ii successful in the tournament here,
Hell eontemplstes turning professional,
az be thinks he can make good at the
new game.
The Gracco- Roman wrestling, so prev
alent in European countries, is known
only by name to majority Of Ameri-
eau sportdom, due to the fact that an
exhibition of this style has seldom been
staged here. The grapplers In such q
contest are barred from using any leg
holds, grabbing Of fingers, or strangle
holds; in short are forbidden to use
any hold that might terminate in in
iurv TO one OF the principals. This
style is based on fair wrestling and
as far as possible made matter OF
strength discounting Furnishing holds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

A FORMER world S champion
~ (Graeco- Roman wrestler is
now residen. of salt Lake
City, quietly studying the
cateb.ss.cateb-ean game With view
OF returning to the mat. j. He'll
a native OF Rotterdam and VIM
ncr OF the amateur championship at
the Olympic games, held iu 1905 IN that
city, is the man, aud few of the Dos
cret pympasium members, where he
works out daily, recognize IN the quiet
and sturdy athlete one whose name
was familiar 10 all athletes OF Europe
d few years ago.
He'll. who viii be 80 years of age on
March l3, has been in the wrestling
uanle siucc 1900, although for the past
three vears he has done very little
work outside of instruction, and dnr'
ing the year and half spent in this
country has engaged u no matches. lie
started wrestling in his native town at
the acc Of %. He belonged to various
clubs aud established quito reputa-
tiou at the meets held there every rev
mouths. BY defeating with ease the
Rotterdam youths who entered, The
medals tha, he won in these matches
number over fifty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Gunboat's Winnings Attached.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2S.--Gunboat
Smith. who won decision last night
from Frank Moran OF Pittsburg. did not
collect his winnings today. They are
tied UP by an Injunction issued by SUI
perior Judge Graham at the request OF
Mrs. Gilmore Smith. the fighters wife.
who also filed suit for divorce and asks
al,mony of $500 a month, placing her
husbands income at $3.50 month. She
charges infdelity. abandonment and
failure to provide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Domestic helpers that are trust.
worthy, conscientious and skilled, look
to The Tribune Wants for employment.
Cooks. maids. mattresses. second girls
all the vast amy OF household workers
consult the Wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Wins Olympic Title.

Mr. He'll s first claim 10 fame was
when be Nton the championship OF hoi-
land from field OF twenty IN Janu-
aTy, 1908. Here he met some OF the
bast meu this game ever produced and
won with. ease. At the Belgium tour
nament in March OF 1905 he defeated
Joosten, who had been considered un-
bcatable, annexi1g the title OF that
country as result Later in the same
spring he entered the annual Olympic
at Rotterdam. 10 which representatives
from Germany and Belgian aud Hol-
land are sent More than thirty ex'
perts az the Graeco Roman game com
pe,ed for the greatest prize OF the
wear, bu; Hell, who had not been ac.
counted a chance in the great meet,
upset the dope. defeating the stars
with The same ease he has previously
displayed.
Hs performances daring this year
gaye him r. night 10 match for the
European title. which practically
means the world championship. To
this epd he entered toe German cham
piouship tournament az Berlin during
the 'Hipier OF 1905. IN which Dirk vCD
BERG. AZ that time champion, was en-
tered. IN this contest Hell defeated the
champion, beat JooSten a second time,
aud won from Constant lc Bouche, the
Trench title holder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. 159 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Keeping close track OF the Wants
means being in touch with chances
that arc web worth while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
New officers of Salt Lake Motorcycle Club

Top t trustee olsen Nant tsoraar;
L Allen ruto = NNN"S' "~N''
a O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Loses to Dane.

10 none Of these matches did his op'
popents seenre 3 fall, and when the
finals arrived II seemed thst nc had an
easy win coming from Zimmerman, a
Daue. who had earned bis right 10 the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06

Thanksgiving style, the party left for
EFT Field, where they Witnessed
the struggle between A. B. c. and
Fisk University football teams for
championship honors. Those present
re Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Rushing,
Mrs. Virgil Upshaw, Mrs. Patsy
Y was favored with several charming
instrumental solos by Mrs. Rushing.
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Easley, of 922
third wedding anniversary Tuesday
Shankland street, celebrated their
evening with a delightful planned din
ner. The table vas beautifully deco
rated with flowers and white linen.
Menu: Oyster soup, turkey, potato
salad, cranberries, cream sweet po-
tatoes, beaten biscuit, cake and cream
and wine.
Among the those, who enjoyed the
hospitality we're Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gentry, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Bell, Mr.. Joe Gibbs, DR.. CHI. Clark
Mrs. Dan Keeble, Mrs. Amanda Wat
kins, Mrs. Mary Dawson, Mrs. S. J
Carter, Mrs. James Drake, Mr.. Sam
Carter, Mr.. Ed. B%irdsong, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Bowman.
smith-Henry.
A wedding of prominence and in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06

r. Eason, G.. Marshall, F. Sayers, w.
Ward, DR.. j. A. Napier and D. j. lrv-
ing.
House Keepers Club.
The House Keepers Club met with
Mrs. F. E. Dawson, 70 Wharf avenue.
Monday, November 25th. The presi-
dent and vice being sick, Mrs. j. P.
Crawford acted as president. The
way. The ladies spent much time
meeting was opened in the usual
on their work. After transaction
of business, the hostess served a de-
lightful two-course menu. The club
then adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Jno. Harlan, Murray street, Monday,
December g., 3 p. m.
MRS. M. L. BATTLE.
Thanksgiving Repast.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Brown, Of 1918
jackson street, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Rushing, Of Cleveland,
Miss, Thursday, November 2Sth. Mr..
Rushing, who spent severay years
here pursuing his literary course in
Walden University is now a student
Paisley, Mrs. Jaunita Violet Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Brown. The par
of Meharry Medical College. After
dining heartily upon a t~hree-course
menu which mas served strictly IN
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
Club Dire story.

Algonquin.
Mr.. D. Wesley Crutcher, 1919 Phillips
ST., President; Mr.. Sam L. Carter,
713 Gay ST., Secretary. Meets End
and 4th Tuesdays, S-11 p. m.
Day Home Club.
Mrs. /. 3. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave,
\, President; Mrs. b. B. Carter 713
Gay St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and
4th Tuesdays, 81 o. m.
Eagle Club c. of c
Mr.. T. b. Coheg, zee Smiley st.
President MisL Lottie johnson, 21e
N. Eighth st. Secretary. Meetings
subject to cal of President, 10 p. N.
East Nashville Dramatic.
Mrs. A. N Townsend, o14 Webster
St, President; Miss Fley ]. Darrell,
GA Webster St. Secretary. Meetings
subject to call Of President.
Employee Mutual Benefit.
Mr. Lafayette Moore, lies Cllnten St,
President Mrs. Rebt. L. Miller, S21
Jackson St. Secretary. Meets every
Monday. sic .. m.
Greenwood independent Club.
Alonga II. Bowman, President; Miss Mat
tie Bailey, Secretary, 50 Maury Street
Meet every Tuesday night.
Hospital Board Of Boyds lnfrmary,
Mrs. NJ. w. flake, s Cannon st.
President; Miss Mamie e. Perkins
GAG Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets
2nd aad 4th Thursdays, 3-5 y m.
Hubbard Hospital.
Dr Josie Il. Wells. 1903 Second Ave.
s., President; Mrs. ]. II. Hale, 6Si
Wetmore St, Secretary. Meets LIST and
3rd Mondays, +6 p. m.
Friday Review Club.
Mrs. Jehn Cunningham. 905 Jackson
St, President Miss Maggie Mayberry
Eighth Ave, near Cedar. Secretary
Meets LIST and 3rd Fridays, S;Se'
Ladies' Aid Society.
Mrs. W.. O. Tate, 800 Sth Ave, N, Preiden.
Mrs. Genie B. Patterson, 1904 9th Avenue
Secretary. Meets every Monday atternoo
at 800.
Lorraine Social Club.
Mr.. Jesse ]. Smith, 42S Quarry st
Presiden+ Miss Addie L.. Allison, 20i
jefferson St, Secretary. Meets IN
and 4th Tuesdays, II p. m.
Nashville League on Condition Anon
Negroes,
Prof. Geo. Il. Haynes, Fisk Universit!
President: Prof. II. r. Hardiman, 90
Seventh Ave, s., Secretary. Meet
2nd Thursday, 40 p. m.
Non Pariei Art Club.
Mrs. C.. V. Rom 1870 Fourteent
Ave. ~. President; Mrs. GLIDE
White. o Garden ST., Secretary. Nee
aAu uMh 1Ah NNnAheA a ~ Pc ~
OrIuinal Greenwood Social.
President, Robert H.. ~EdmOndson, -
Grant Street; Secretary, Miss Jessie
Beech, 92l 10th Avenue, North.
Phyllis Wheatiey.
Mrs. G. /. Jackson, 707 Lea Av'
President Mrs. j. II. Hale, 689 We
more St, Secretary. Meets last Thur
day. 80 p. N.
twentieth Century Embroidery CluI
Mrs. 7. b. Hardiman, President, 18th A
nue., South: Mrs. Wm.N Nixon, SecretRI
Perkins and Wharf Meet End and 4
Thursdays S5 p. m.
~. <. p. c.
Mr.. Leslie Rowen. 214 Eighth s
President Miss Eudora Mcclellan
1905 Hedernan St, Secretary. Nee
md ard 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m.
Y u. L. c.
e.. Porter Boud, 1906 state street, Pre-
dent. Thomas W. Anderson SOB nd Az
N, General Secretary. Meets eve
Monday night at 8li p. M. Pythi'
Temple.