davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

"boozed' away the pennant, and
that Chance and his men would
have to sign contracts with anti
drink clauses. Chance at the time
was convalescing from an operation
for the removal of blood cIot on the
brain. He was very sick man,
bur he refused to stand Sfor c. w.
Murphy's insinua tons He hurried
from New York to Chicago and
stormy scene with the babbling lit
tie potentate occurred. The result
was great split naturally
Chance Wants Release.
Frank Chance declares he will
not stand for any interference from
Murphy. unless he is given uncon-
ditional release In which event
the Peerless Leader will accept one
of three or four offers from Eastern
clubs. In the meantime the gal
liant aggregation which he has
welded together at the West Side
is very likely to go to seed Chance
is an idol to his men and a great
hero in Chicago The players have
been sore at Murphy for long
time. This latest slight to their
leader seems to have absolutely
demoralized the club Joe Tinker
is slated to succeed Chance, but it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
VANDY LOOKS WEAK ON
EVE OF LOCAL CONTEST

NASHVILLE. TENN, Oct 17-Van-
derbilt had a decidedly off afternoon in
pra ctice yesterday. The varsity lined VI
for short scrimmage gainst the second
varsity composed Of eleven Of the sub
stitutes, and in the course of that scrim-
mage the seconds put over two touch
downs on their betters.
Not only thnt, but the team showed
weakness in the signal practice, getting
somewhat balled up from time to time
AS matter Of fact, the Vanderbilt team
while in good physical condition, has not
vet come to IT'S proper development AND
on account Of the long and tearfullA
hard schedule facing them, no effort car
he made to force them prematurely.
Toe Covington, the regular tackle, whose
ankle was sprained in the Mar\ville game
was out in uniform, but was NOT IL
condition to do hard work,
Vanderbilt leaves for Atlanta Thurs
day night. carrying seventeen or eighteen
men, and will have practice IN Ponce
DeLeon park Friday afternoon TO- unlim-
Der the men for the big game with Geor-
pia SATURDAY a car load Of students viii
accompany the team on tire trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
By W. J. McBeth.

NEW YORK, oct. f17,-Those
" Siamese Twins of Trouble
makers. Charles Webb Muir
ply and Horace F'ogel. have Just
about talked themselves to death.
Horace, the hgurehead of the Ma
tional league affairs in Philadel-
phia, according to the critics 3 in
that staid town, is a dead cock in
the pit 1t is claimed that he will
be relieved of the executive by the
stockholders, even should the Ma
tional league fail to take action on
the many wild utterances of this
disgluntled magnate. Charles w.
Murphy after seven years of I'M
qualified success in Chicago. has
evidently drawn down about his
ears the wreck of a mighty bali
club.
Murphy and Fogel have been the
heartiest disorganizers that have
been seen in the game in many
years The owner of the Cubs has
shown himself the hardest loser
of history In seven years he has
won four pennants. two worlds
championships. and in. the other
three starts was nipped right at
the wire--in 1909 by the Pirates,
and the last two seasons by Nc
GraWs champions His investment
in the West Side has yielded doubt
less the greatest returns of modern
baseball. The club cost him just
100000, and according to Frank
Chance, Murphy has run that sum
wei over the million dollar mark
for net earnings. Murphy has new
er had a bad season, yet evidently
ne can not stand prosperity.
Murphy Is Ungrateful.
Murphy has been guilty of many
questionable acts, but he never
showed such ingratitude as when
he discharged his peerless mana
ger, Frank Chance. Chance has
been responsible for Murphy's great
financial achievements Few man
ayers have ever carved out such
proud records, Even this season.
with a joke pitching staff he re-
modelled team that looked fit for
the scrap heap and put up such a
grand fight against fearful odds
that until almost the very end of
the campaign the Windy City
threatened New York's peace of
mind. And for his pains he was
turned down cold, kicked out prac-
tically from a hospital cot.
The dismissal of Chance would,
in any event, have bespoken in
gratitude unparalleled in major
league history, but the mean man
ner in which Murphy went about 1t
made him appear even more knav-
ish than usual Casting about for
some aibi to soothe his wounded
pride in the loss of the pennant.
Murphy finally conceived the bril-
liant idea of laying 1t all to demon
rum He said that the Cubs had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Bob Blake Souh Greatest End Writes Commodoes Training Methods
YANDY'S SYSTEM OF PLAY DESCRIBED BY EXPERT

NASHVILLE, TENN. Oct. H.
\ VanderbiIt's unparalleled record of
success in Southern football since
~. advent of McGuein in 1904 natural
" makes the McGugin methods Of
Gamma and the Vanderbilt style of
tootball taught by him of exceptional
interest. Both of them are hard to
describe and even harder to define.
There is so much of the personality of
MoCuuin worked into both, and so much
= ..e football spirit and instinct in
+ns Vanderbilt squad, the majority Of
whom have had preparatory football
.,.ininu of exceptional merit before en-
.srin1 the university, that the mere
question of n1ethcd used is not such a
neat factor in the results achieved.
However Bob Blake, Vanderbilt's
and the south's greatest end and cap
cain Of the Vanderbilt team of 1907,
Who worked three years under McGu-
oir and has helped him from time to
.i,,s as assistant coach, can come as
near telling about it as any one else.
This is what he says;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

gin, and has been adopted bv all
coaches, but was not mastered by
them until Vanderbilt had had the
use of it for one season. In fact. il
has always remained as one of Van
derbilt's own plays.
Forward Pass a Factor.
The forward pass is another. In
the early days of the pass the
Eastern coaches derided it. 1t was
considered a species of basket ball
While they were doing that Nc
Gugin was developing it. and it has
proved an important factor in his
success. In 1907 for instance.
year when the pass reached high
development, it enabled Vanderbilt
to win the Sewanee game and tie
the Navy game. Every man on the
Vanderbilt team is a trained re d,
ceiver of passes, and practically all ,
of them are good at passing the
ball The long straight shot pass,
Is McGugin's own speciality, and he
has taught his men the trick of the
thing Sometimes in the early part
Of the season the, entire squad, viii
quit playing football and have a.
great game Of baseball with a foot
ball for the ball. That kind of
practice makes them sure in the
handling of the most difficult
passes, while hours and hours of pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

tent drilling in the proper throw
ing of the ball make it reasonably
certain that the passes will be
properly made.
Team Developed Slowly.
Early development Of the team is
another secret of Vanderbilt's sue
cess and her reputation as a scor-
ing machine There is no forcing
and no effort to bring the men to
climax. but the system of.training
is such that they naturally and
easilyH reach place about every
Saturday where they are in condi-
ton TO go in and put up cham
pionship fight. if necessary:
Is Vanderbilt also offers unique
style of defense. The men are
spread wide and .apparIntly loose
ly over the field As matter of
fact, the arrangement has been
found by experience to give a per-
feet balance between a defense
planned for close. hard-rushing at
tack or for the breaking up of for
ward passes or end runs. The men
are so placed. with a double line of
defense spread vide apart, -%that
they can usually feach.,th neces-
sary spot at the criticalf moment
That they do SO is testified to by
the remarkably clean goal line that
Vanderbilt has maintained for the
last eight years. -,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

dock. WheatIey and Covington or
Awtery do not suffer by compari-
son with Skies. Hardage, ct al,
AS Cunningham has been work
ing his warriors behind closed gates
all during the week, little is known
of the formations or style of play
that he will use against Vandy 1t
is limited that the Georgia lineup
viii be changed, but it is not known
what new additions there will be
Big Crowd Comes Over.
Georgia students are enthusiastic
over the chances of the team, and
will come to Atlanta Saturday 300
strong. A mammoth mass meeting
has been called for Friday night in
the chapel, and on this occasion
the players and coaches will ap-
pear and make talks. All of the
pent-up enthusiasm will be turned
loose on the streets of Atlanta Sat
urday.
MCWhorter. who has been indis-
posed on account of a severe cold,
is now in perfect condition, and
upon his shoulders is carried a large
share of Georgia's chance Of vic
tory. Bob is bigger and faster than
ever this season, and local sup
porters are Of the opinion that the
Commodores can't stop him. His
work in the practices has been phe-
nomenal and his open field running
is more sensational than ever But
Bob is not the only great player on
the Georgia team. There are ten
other men. determined and ready to
fight to the last ditch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
KETRON THINKS VANDY
WILL HAVE NO CINCH

a THENS GA, Oct. 17.-San-
~ ford field is the busiest spot
in Athens this week. and
Georgia's grdiron warriors are
being primed to the minute for the
conflict with Vanderbilt at Atlanta
Saturday.
With only two days left for final
preparation. Cunningham is driving
his team at a terrific pace. and it is
now practically assured that the
players will take the field in per
feet physical condition.
Henderson is improving rapidly
from the injury sustained in the
Citadel game. and it is now thought
that he will be able to get in the
Saturday conflict.
A hard scrimmage was INDUCED
in yesterday afternoon. and all the
men came through without injury.
However, another light scrimmage
will be given the men this after
noon. On Friday the players will
take things easy with a signal drill.
Cunningham was last night none
too well pleased with the scrim-
mage, and refuses to talk on the
outcome of the struggle,
Ketron Is Confident.
Assistant Coach Ketron, how
ever, today expressed the opinion
that the Red and Black would be
victorious in Saturdays struggle.
Contrary to many other local au-
thorities. he does not concede the
edge to the Commodore back field,
and believes that McWhorter, Pad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
BEDIENT'S WIFE WILL
NOT WATCH HIM PITCH

BOSTON. Oct 17.--Mrs. Hugh Be
dent. wife Of Hugh Redient young
Boston hurler. who is a worlds series
star. did not see her husband work
against Boston in either game.
Hugh is really hero. said Mrs.
Redient after Mrs. Ray Collins had
nnoned her Of Hugh's success. You
know / never saw = bal game until I
vas married. and now when Hugh
pitches always stay Al home gel
nervous when he pitches, so miss
hose games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
CHARLEY CRAVATH GOES
BACK TO MINNEAPOLIS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 17.-Charles
Cravath. of the Phillies. is going back
to the minors because President Hor-
ace Fogel thinks all Cravath can do is
to sub
Fogel is endeayoring to send era o.
vath backto Minneapo and it is un
derstood that Minneapolis is willing 10
give good cash for Crayath or the club
is willing to give Fogel the pick of the
Minneapolis players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
SOX PLANNING To
SPEND WORLD 3
SERIES MONEY
BY w. S. Farnsworth.

" ~ 'l iiS W " ~
~ OSTON, MASS, oct l7,-All the
ID bitterness WAS felt toward
... tne f>eo son by hooters VINO hao
aa,.,, ~ 80, - 800 ,o'
ee,.,.a1 i,,,,iIa'ti.<. ee,,'s
So '.,'''' Ju0''' ,o'' VA lo'io" gu 'ie
for t,o ,,or,.3,. t.,s.i,o,, li..,,,,,3-.,-i,3..
TN. ,,,,,.s1.,- ,,..e-'- -.
or Roston r.f,I, as,9,,ite,, ,+ '-'e
ebratior ,,anno5 - mn, a,,Ia,t rp ~
great nsrado anS 49, - =,
FaneniI han tba cradIa 80 iihor .+,'7 ."
While ~ ,r,4t,-.n,. r,l..a, ',.,--
was ev,ftins. 80 $3.50. 49,
MONS made i,,o,,s1 49,. ~. $500 -.
spend the p,ora,. ,bfot ','N,,0 ...,
greatest serias 4 -, ny,
- ,'''9 IL
0N D'V'0e tune
ne purse OF $SS'545.Ol won by the
Red SoX in conjunction with the title
"Wogld's Baseball Championship. ana,
which was divided among tho % NAV
ars qAoa.eo
'''o'' SUNG ~ "e
INV '''''u III Id III Idhos' city real estate
IN oank and railway stocks, in various
business enterprises and in government
bonds A portion of il will he nlaced in
the hank u,bi1o so,au-nor+ 90 :. .;,,
49, 49, ..,
+si,., p'V, lNe .o''ese 'ui''oh' European
w. t'u'o'iioo-'eS anu even alrsh'ps TOT
49, w.
60. use my money III ouylhg
ha,,I. =. r,t cay shares VI STOCK IN tna'
e'--H ~ iiloaso III Whlch am vice
Salu Manager Stahl
~" a'oeie'le' ~ T. real estate
+ 4o' q~iuiiy goQo 10 me- SAID cap
',i ii'ii''o wagner We got all
-" 80 VI my money invested lhat way
altho,s . 800 ,-e ms up III ul[.: 100
,'.s' ~ " siieI sililneu' near
,aaI- '''''',9 - un me loI mayor
-. J,'i Wv - mat ; the case
- Aoep =" in''iV 'loheN out 10
~, % p1.,SeS
-, e''s 'op'""e'
p4..l,a 80 any pI0"S Set, salu
49, 10y. 'oe you Guess III drop
e1 - one jain anu wait arouhu
~. ~ NC ,,'l'e investment 10 S"o" up
II can se' d nice aeropiane
eiio"s" might Duy one Flylng
$500 $500 ,-'e 49,,
p, T.ie' 0'uS Ii'eS III blshop hlils'
| - - ECU every uoildr ne mas
Iands ~ ~ hi u i''i,, game III larln
rartnS ,.. I'M us y ''Illnss III 'he "or'o
..p,o,t,. - NC 9'.ilie way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

is strangely human story of a woman's life
You will be carried to the intensest pity---the
deepest love and the extreme of hatred as
you follow each character
The men and women will indelibly impress
you and hold your keen interest to the very end.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
smalI-,lilIer Wedding.

Last evening at the home of the
bride sister, Mrs. o. NJ. Potter, on
Ouray avenue. Miss Elsa Mae Small
became the bride of Nr. B. W. Miller
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
f. c. Smith in the presence of only
a few friends and relatives, using
the Episcopal ring service. The bride.
VINO is young lady of unusual per-
sOnal beauty and charm, was gowned
in an exquisite lingerie robe of
creamy flaXon and handmade lace
and carried a shower bouquet of
white carnations and ferns. The on
ly attendants We're Mr.. and Mrs. o.
NJ. Potter. There were about fif-
teen guests present. After the cere-
mony an elegant wedding supper was
served. Mrs. Miller came to this
city nearly year ago from Lawton
OKLA, and was a trained nurse at
st. Mary's hispital for quite a while.
also doing private nursing. Since
that time she has been in charge of
the Parlor millinery at the Ant
iers on Main street. Mr.. Miller only
recently came from Colorado Springs
to this city. and is manager for the
Western Slope for a large roofing
company of Denver. He will make
his future home in this city, where
his many fine business qualities in
sure his certain success. The pop
ular young couple will be at home to
their friends in their apartment at
the Antlers hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
THE CAMPAIGN OF HOPE.
Dirty Air.

The importance of ventilation and
of constant supply of fresh air in
living rooms and wherever man
abides, whether sleeping or waking,
has often been insisted upon in
these articles. Without air life Is
impossible, and unless that air be
moderately pure. health cannot be
maintained although il is astonish-
ing, and a proof of the wonderful
adaptation of living beings to their
environment, to note how great an
amount of contamination of the air
can be borne with seeming impunity.
There are two forms of impurity
in the air-gaseous and solid. The
gases, those resulting from eXhala-
tions from the lungs, and in city
houses from the little unnoticed
leaks from the gas-pipes and from
defective plumbing, are most inju-
rious. For the removal of these
free ventilation through open win
dows, and open fireplaces is most eff
ficacious; but it is of little service
in the removal of the other kind of
impurity, that is to say, the solid
particles of er-dust-which
are always floating in the air of
houses as well as in that of the
streets.
A beam of sunlight entering
through a halfclosed shutter makes
visible this dust, and as one looks
with startled eyes on the beam
which lights up the floating parti-
cles, the wonder grows that the
lungs are not made solid by this
stream of dust flowing in with ev-
cry breath. Fortunately the nose
and the moist lining of the air-tubes
are designed 10 filter the air by ar
resting these particles before they
can enter the delicate air chambers
of the lungs. They do their work
well, but not perfectly, and the great
er the amount of dust the more they
fail in their function.
Workmen engaged in dusty trades
carpenters, coal miners, potters.
grinders, felt yorkers-often acquire
disease of the lungs from the inhala-
tion of dust.
Dust particles are injurious-not
only mechanically, but also and
chiefly because they act as carriers
of disease germs.
Since 1t is impossible to. remove
dust entirely by ventilation, it is
necessary to do what is practicable
to prevent its dissemination through
the air. Settled dust is ugly, but in
offensive. But when the well-mean-
ing but ignorant housewife flops in
70 the air with a feather duster, she
only rouses the sleeping lion. Brooms
and feather busters are relics of
barbarism, and should be banished.
The damp cloth for furniture and
the mop and the carpet sweeper for
floors, or best of all the vacuum pro-
cess. are the modern and civilized
agents of cleanliness. These gather
up the dust, and do not simply scat
ter 1t in the air. where it is invisible
but pernicious.-Youth's Companion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
Engineer Allan Here

A. G. Allan, who as constructing
engineer for the company, built the
ioeal street car system, was an arri-
val IN the city last night. Mr.. Allan
Is Just now in the service of the
engineering deaprtment of the De4-
yer d RIO Grande and was assigned
10 make a complete examination Of
soldiers Summit and 10 make a re
port as TO the best plans, in his oplu-
ION Tor reducing the grade at that
point. Mr.. Allan was in the CITY for
some hours today and was warmly
greeted by old-time friends. ONLY
recently he completed the big probe t
at Silt for the Sunderlin-Curtain in
terests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
TEACHERS
TAKE EXAMS

Eleven young ladies took a teach
ers examination at the Office of Su-
perintendent c. G. Sargent this af-
ternoon. They We're: Miss Joseph
inc Olds, Iona; Mrs. Josephine Lone
Fruita: Miss Jessie Imogene Shacke'-
ton, Palisade; Miss Viola Bursen
Fruita; Miss Faye Botkin, Fruita
Miss Anna Linhard, Grand Junction;
Miss katherine Patzky, Fruita; Miss
Mabel Hackney, Palisade; Miss Hol-
lis Michaels, Clifton; Miss Vera Linn
berg, Grand Junction; Miss Sue
Woods, 444 Rood avenue, Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
LOYAL TO HER SON.

Sentinel Special Service.
Seattle, Wash, March 21.-Lou-
ise Kramer was adjudged in CON
tempt of court and was sentenced to
30 days Imprisonment for refusing
to testify against her son. L. NJ.
Kramer, on trial accused of having
robbed his mother of jewelry worth
S1,S35. Mrs. kramer's attorney
gave notice of an appeal.
In jail, Mrs. Kramer talked freely.
They can tear my tongue out by
the roots before | will testify against
my son. she said. He is not
guilty of the crime, although the
police are trying to fasten it upon
him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
Married Lnst Evening.

Last evening at the home Of Mr..
Leo Weitzenksrn at $40 Teller ave
nue, Miss Dora Weitzenkorn was
united in marriage to Mr.. Charles A.
Cae of this city. II was a simple.
BIZ; beautiful home wedding. only
the immediate relatives being pres
ent. The young couple will take no
wedding trip. but Will be at home to
their friends at 552 Teller. the for
ner home of w. e. Graham, recently
purchased by Mr.. Coe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
SENSATIONAL CHARGE
IS MADE IN CONGRESS-

Washington, ID. c., March 21.-
Chairman Clayton, of the judiciary
committee, declared on the floor of
the house today that more than 20
clerks of federal courts in the
United States We're embezZlers of
court funds and still retained their
places because the existing law was
framed so that they could not he
reached. Mr.. Clayton urged an
amendment of the law TO permit the
President of the United States to re-
move such offending clerks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
Merry-Go-Round ThimbIe Club

Yesterday afternoon the Merry
Go-Round Thimble club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. T. II.
Carr and particularly enjoyable af-
ternoon was spent. Mrs. Carr prov
ed a charming and a most entertain
ing hostess. Besides the club mem
bers there were the following guests
present: Mrs. Wheatly, Mrs. Rogers,
Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. William Van Horn.
Mrs. Don Piatt and mother, Mrs.
Platt, Sr.; Mrs. Derrickson and Miss
Derrickson. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. ]. {.
Harsch at $50 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
BROWN NAMES
HIS FIELD MEN
List of Deputy Field Assessors Made
Public Today.-Will Begin Du-
ties April Ten Districts
Are Organized for Work.

:, Announcement was made to- :
= day by John T. Brown county :
: assessor. of the deputy field as :
= SCISSORS appointed by him for g
3 the coming year. :
. These e. viii begin work :
:, April /, listing the property of
! the county and making the val .
= nations.
. The list Is as follows: :
= ]. d. Bean. Whitewater.
= Dan Griffis. Orchard Mesa.
= r. NJ. Hardy. Grand Junction q
= l., c. Worthington, Pomona. .
!, Dick Stewart, Fruita.
: A. NJ. McLennon, Mt Lincoln .
= George Clark, Palisade.
> F. f. Carnahan. Plateau City
3 George w. Heflin, DeBeque
= Lee Denham, Glade Park.
6, 6 g 8 g g g G, 6, 6, 6 g g g s g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
Young Peoplcs' SorioI CIub.

Tomorrow evening the Young Peo-
pies Social club will be entertained
NJ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Lee on Ouray avenue. Miss Laura
Lee being hostess on this occasion.
There will be about fifty young peo-
pie present and a well arranged pro-
Eram of games and music has been
arranged for the enjoyment of the
large number of guests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
CASE GOES TO
JURY TONIGHT

As The Sentinel went to press this
afternoon the city was stili arguing
its case as plaintiff in the So 900
damage suit filed by Mrs. Viola Err
ven. The case will go to the jury
later in the afternoon.
Burgess & Kinard represent Mrs.
Erven and Henry Tupper and Gen.
N. c. Miller appear for the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
kensinuton Party

This afternoon Mrs. E. L. Bates
was hostess at one of the delightful
Lenten Thimble parties. so popular
during this season, al her home on
Hill aronre. The guests of honor
on this occasion were Mrs. Archie
Woodworth and Mrs. w. e. Graham.
both of whom are soon to leave
Grand Junction to make their homes
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
Easily Pleased"

The "self-made man, proud of the
job" is easily pleased Cheap
achievements pass for success be-
cause we have no high standards. AT
least it is clear that no man is a
success who has not lived up to the
level of his possibilities In every
case this should include an increase
in refinement, in human sympathy
and in social usefulness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
tdiress of Mr.. Bolton.

Friends in this city have been en-
ieaVoring to get the address of Will
IAN f. Boulton, formerly of this
'ity and residing for long time on
Chipeta avenue. Any one knowing
the address will confer a favor by
phoning this office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
Mrs. Ella Entcrtnins club.

The Wednesday bridge club was
pleasantly entertained yesterday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Wendell
p. Ella. The usual number was
present, and the prize. a handsomely
embroidered towel. was won by Mrs.
Cara Parsons of Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21

elsewhere. a delightful afternoon
was ended with a daintily served
course of refreshments. Mrs Wood
worth and Mrs. Graham are very
popular among the young married
people, and have a host of friends
who will deeply regret their depart
ure.