davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
BY j. ED GRILLO.

The first appearance of the Cleveland
team on the local grounds today IS 10 be
n gala occasion. Not only are the Maps
a splendid attraction, but ii IS Boosters
day, and there will be "A band concert
and other attractions i'll the way Of dis
paying real roofing
Manager Griffith has chosen George
Mulln to face the Maps and it is more
than likely that Willie Mitchell, who one
day last week pitched brilliant game
AGAINST the Athletics, Will oppose nm.
Mitchell who is successful against most
teams. has won but few games from the
Nationals. Somehow or other, he has
but seldom been effective against the To-
Gals. and Griffith believes that MCllin Will
be able to beat him today.
After losing three out OF four to the
Athletics. Manager birmingham believes
that his team Will make up the ground
IL lost in Macllvile during his stay here
He figures that the superior batting pro
clivities of the Maps will more than Off
set anything that the Nationals can pre-
sent during the series here. while Griffith
is of the opinion that his pitchers will be
able to hold the visitors in check.
He proposes to use Walter Johnson to-
morrow and the following day will prob
ably work Joe BOehlinC. who made such
a good showing against the Maps in the
game played in Cleveland Sunday. To-
days game will be called at 3:33.
The present series may decide whether
the Nationals shall occupy third place or
not by the time tn" western teams leave
the east While the Nationals are hooked
up with Cleveland the Chicago White
Sox viii play q four-Game series in Phila-
deiphia. The Sox are only a few points
behind the locals. and their showing
against the Athletics and that of the To-
Gals against Cleveland will come pretty
near to deciding the question of which
team is entitled 10 third place for the
time being.
Had Bob Groom received good sup
port he could not have lost yesterdays
game. The only run that the SoX were
entitled 10 was the one resulting from
Bodies high fly over the right field
fence. The other three the visitors
scored We're Sits resulting from errors
behind Groom. All the breaks went
against Groom. The visitors not only
were given three runs of their four.
but on several occasions when the Ma
tiona1s had q chance to score runs the
BAH was hit right at one of the wait
ing folders. and outs instead of hits
resulted. The two runs which the
visitors scored in the third inning came
after two were out and a chance to
retire the side had been offered Nc
Bride dropping Morgans assist of an
ugly bounding hounder after which
cluster of hits dropped in. which save
the visitors their first runs.
In the fifth Milan contributed n run
by allowing RuSselfs single 10 slip
through his legs. the pitcher making
the circuit before the ball could be re-
covered. and the final run resulted
from Bodies fly over the right-he1d
wall.
II seems an outrage that a PLAYER
who has been of as much value To his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
Papers Not Served.

The papers have not been served bat
/ was told just before l left Chicago that
O'Connor intended to 90 ahead with a
suit. AS a matter of fact, O'Connor has
no case. He never was barred from or
ganiZed ball. He was Il failure as man
ager of the st. Louis Browns and was
all in as player several years ago.
e "O'Cennor was released because his
services were no longer of value. That
was all. But he should have been put
out of our league long before his engage
ment with the st. Louis club expired. He
helped to kill National League ball in
Cleveland by his conduct
Are you having trouble with your UNI
pire staff this year,
NO. The staff is one of the best the
American League ever has had. Jen-
nngs has been quoted as saying that
some of our umpires are incompetent,
but don't believe he ever made such
comments. The biggest wall has come
from Washington. Some of the papers
there have been scoring the umpires late
". | went there quietly Friday and saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
FILIPINO BALL TEAM.
Full. Blooded Islanders to Tour
This Country.
Tour

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.-An ALL
Filipino base ball squad arrived here
yesterday on the liner Manchuria from
Manila for a series of games which
have been planned in this country. The
Filipinos. this season, have defeated
both the Waseda and keio japanese
university mines.
Fifteen full-blooded Filipino youths
comprise the squad, which has falr
batters and pitchers and reputation
for fast fielding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17

"Waddell driven from the mound is the
heading over story or game at VIZ
sinia in the Northern League recently.
Rube seems to have been treated roughly
by the players of the Winnipeg team, who
had no respect for his reputation But
YOU never can tell-by the time this ap-
pears in print the Rube may have pltched
a no-hit game for Virginia and gone
a-fishinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
Il. I. Il. LEAGUE.

Paducah. e; Nincennes, 4.
GAINESVILLE. 4: Greensboro. /.
Cairo. q: Harrisburg. t.
Eopkinsyillc, u: Henderson, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17

Bristol which Withdrew from the Appa
lachian League because President Smith
fined some of its players, reconsidered
and as the league head weakened and
lifted the fines, Bristol decided to stick
IT was also stated that the president, il
order 10 keep peace in the league. would
resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memphis, .: New Orleans, ].
Atlanta, :: Nashville. ).
Chattanooga, .: Birmingham. !.
Montgomery, .: Mobile, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
INTERNATIONAL LEACUE

Baltimore. 10; Rochester, }.
Newark. .: Toronto. /.
Montreal. 10: Providence, 6 twelve innings).
Buffalo. IS; Jersey City. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
TRI-STATE l.EAl.IE.

Harrisburg, s; York, 3 first game. Harris
burg, l: York. a.
Trenton 4: Atlantic City. =
Allentown. 8; Wilmington. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Dallas. 10: Beaumont. q.
Galveston. q: Fort Worth. i.
Austin, >: Houston, ] tfu iIningsl.
San Antoniu-W Waco; wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis, ): indianapolis. =.
Columbus. Il: Milwaukee. =.
Kansas City. &: LOUIS lie, =.
81. Paul, II. TOLEDO. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Greensboro. 3: Charlotte. u.
Winston Salem, 4: Asheville, /.
Durham, ); Ralcigh, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17

Probably the most disappointed person
i'm Philadelphia is Horace Fogel. who
talked himself out of the presidency or
the Philadelphia club last fall. Inc
Dooinites are now showing what they can
do without the handicap OF Horace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

Macon. Is: Albany, =.
Savannah. 4: Columbus. ..
Charir stcn, .; jacksonville, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, o.; Clarksdale, 3.
Selma, IL: Meridian, q.
Pensacola, D; Jackson, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17

st. Joseph s: Omaha, !.
Denver. 4: Lincoln, >.
Wichita, 2: Topeka. I.
Des Moincs. s; Sioux City, I eleven innings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
cleveland AT Wash n Cleveland at Wash n.
Chicago at Pilila. Chicago at phia
81. Louis at New York St Louis New York
Detroit IT Boston. Detroit at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17

II seems an outrage that PLAYER
who has been of as much value to his
team as has Foster should be roundly
roasted because after an absence from
the game of two months he fails to
play up to his standard. None OF Fos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17

@BaIted Tor Foster in the cightb
fRan Tor johnson in the eighth
''.'iiiIStoI " q ] q
S-l4'fso- -..--...-- - % d %
i"lt on bases Washington. -: Chicago 4
IrnHihgS pitchet-By Groom, :: by Engei /
lines AT pat by opponents-Ag Against (;ro0m AZ.
against Enc"i. l. Hits-On Groom Z. Off En-
e. - l. .S Ssrnck only Groom. / Home run
Henry Weaver. Double plav-Morpan In Nc
Bride TO Gandil. Umpircs-Mcssrs. Ferguson and
D'heth ZINE OF game hour and 40 rainute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TOMORROW
TO-DAY,

TODAY. TOMORROW
Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn St. Louis. Brooklyn at ST. Louis
New York at Cincinti. New York at Cincin'ti
Phila. at Chicago. Fhia ut Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. =. a Washington. |
Philadelphia. 5 Cleveland. ;. 2
Detroit. IS New York. 3
Boston. go. 3 St. Louis. -. 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. I3 Philadelphia. 3
New York. e. Cincinnati. !
Boston. e Pittsburgh. . IS
Brooklyn. 10 St. Louis. :. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17

Notwithstanding the fact that Eddie
Foster did not show TO good advantage
yesterday, Manager Griffith proposes to
keep him in the game, figuring that the
only way Foster can regain his form is
by playing regularly. Foster is sure to
come within d few days if he is played
and it would be weeks if he was allowed
TO remain on the bench now that he is
ready to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17

John Henry continues to hit at a ter
rite clip. Two hits again yesterday in
three times up shows that the, big catcher
has at last found the way to hit as he
should During the past ten days or so
Henry has done about the best hitting on
the team because most of his safe drives
lave been timely and productive. He is,
OF course. being kept in the game for
this reason and is catching all the pitch
ers excepting Johnson, who has been
permanently paired with Eddie Ainsmith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-17

You get better fabrics, bet
ter tailoring and better val
ues than YOU expect to find
anywhere at this price, and,
best OF all. YOU get Omohun-
dro's UNLIMITED GUAR
ANTEE as to fit-as to wear
and as to absolute satisfac-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
800 WOMEN AT STATE
FEDERATION CONVENTION

ELLENSBURG. June 1s.-Seat-
tie has the largest delegation In at
tendance at the seventeenth annual
convention OF tho Washington
State Federation OF Womcn's clubs.
which convened here for It's first
session Tuesday Upwards OF 300
delegates are in attendance. The
session began at 2:20 I'm the after
noon. Music and speeches marked
the opening which was soon fol
lowed by tho presidents commit
tee appointments. Business mat
tcrs we're then taken mp. The fol
lowing appointments were made:
Resolutions committee: Mrs w
l.. Adams. Hoqulam Miss Eliza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

beth Murray. Wenatchee: Mrs. +.
*. Hanna, Colfax. Miss Sue NJ.
Lombard. North Yakima. tlmekeop-
err Mrs. T. A. Jones. treasurer:
Mrs. Wilbur Coleman. auditor:
Mrs. George NJ. Jenkins. first trus.
tee; Mrs. James A. Hays, second
trustee
Election committee: Chairman,
Mrs. Richard Stroback. Woman's
club, North Yakima; Miss Maude
McGough. Woman's club. Seattle,
Mrs. @. l.. Davis. Woman's club.
Hoquiam; Mrs j. II. Morgan. FL
lensburg. member credentials com.
mlttee. Mrs. Wiley. Sorosls club,
spokane; Mrs. w. u. Reynolds
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

Burke was afraid. but afraid 10
show Grand that she was afraid
she is not in now" said Mrs.
Burke. Why do you want to see
herr"
= am going to KIN her" replied
Grandi simply.
u don't know when she will 70.
turn" Mrs. Burke said. You
might come later"
Grandi hung around the house
until arrested by PRtrolman Hagen.
Tho asylum authorities have boen
notified. Grandi escaped from
Steilacoom three months ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
ESCAPED LUNATIC CALLS
TO KILL WOMAN ENEMY

GuIseppi Grand. an escaped
lunatic. called at tho home Of Mira.
Jane Burke. 1924 Jackson st.. yes
terday. to kill her Mrs. Burke had
testified against Grand before the
insanity commission when he was
sentenced TO the Stoilacoom asylum.
rs months ago
Mrs. Burke answered the door
whom Grandi rang.
Good morning said Grand. Il
want TO see tho boss Of the house -
Mrs. Burke recognized Grandh
but he evidently did not see in the
woman tho person he hated Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
TRAP KILLS IT'S INVENTOR

LOS ANGELES. Juno 1S.-Too
MUCH electrical knowledge is tho
reason given by the police today
for the death OF Harold w. Whit
took. Ir.. ID. who was killed last
night by an electrical contrlvance
he had arranged to catch cats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

Last night was to have been the
test OF the electrical trap and young
Whlttock gathered n crowd of boy
friends around him To show them
the effectiveness of his invention.
lie accidentally touched live
wire and was almost instantly
killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
l8-Inch Embroideries
15c Yard

A PLEASING range OF open work and
"A floral designs in lS-inch Embroidery
Flouncings. on Swiss and Nainsook, desir-
able for corset covers and dresses. At
tractivc value at 15c yard.
basement Saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

A 81
skirt. We skirt mmodeat immoral
Qua. menace. Indecent and. wthai ugy
We the skirt We
himhc shocked needle
OF journalistic thread editorial rghcousneSa
tho offending slit
We won't anything the kind.
We have probed deep There Isn't anything about tho st
/ ~ o. ind here nd
And. while unssrahiy opposed sl,s,
enthusiastically In favor Of other site
which skirt
nshed a bio department store
We asked tho for tho pronounced ALT stock This
objected ~o
knee n
Then that 70 a fiction which
who fashion their
slit skirt disclose the ankle 10 tho knee
OF sehooieoy
"dseoses the ankle
disclose calf This
Intend 20 time discussing n.
r,isapprehenson
photograph
skirt that "dseloses the ankle
knee"
ankle
the Blu; believe
be taken an excuse for wearing this skirt
Pusuing Investigation learned that tho Seattle
their ,ailors and
these
he
IA for the slit tho already
fts modest modh cightnch st ALT
In these days OF tight skirts. Ia better than slit
We Experimental With the
But with the slit unpnucd shc able stride quite
long without
Therefore.
other organizations upt tendencies that
that mpossbty. Disclosing
to tho knee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
BROKEN LINES WOMEN'S OXFORDS
SPECIAL S1.65 PAIR

Broken lines Womens Oxfords in pat
ent and vici kid. special for clearance at
Sl.65 pair.
basement saiesrooun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
Tailored Waists
Special Csc

A BOUT so Waists in this special offer
"A ing-comprising broken and odd as
sentiments of Tailored Waists in Madras,
Linen, Pique and Linon, with soft or stiff
collar and cuffs For clearance, 95c.
-Basement saicsroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
Of Fine Silk PetticOatS at IA TO Y3 Les

And starting morning will sell them the liberal
reduoonSvcry the pettiooa opportunity OF the Six
fresh groups 10 choose from-all underprced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

cessions to safety, in a degree hut.
OF course, can not approach the com.
Iort ana convenience of the regula-
tlOn habit now almost UNIVERSALLY
worn in the United States. where
practically all the women ride astride
There was general condemnation
among the Englishmen Of the riding
astride, and Miss Ruth Boyd, of New
\ ork, II appears, was about the only
woman brave enough to advocate the
cross saddle in the face of the strong
disapproval of the King (speaking for
the old-fashioned Queen, Of course).
RosaIie Davis, who was to have rid
den, but may have failed to do so, on
account of this restriction, is one of
the most athletic girls in Atlanta.
she rides well, dances well, plays
tennis and golf exceedingly well.
Another athletic debutante of next
season is Mary Allgood Jones. who is
also abroad and expected to see the
London Horse Show. Miss Jones is
an advocate of the cross saddle. and
has ridden in many Southern Horse
Shows. Other Atlanta girls who use
the cross saddle exclusively are
Misses Helen Jones, Eleanor Raoul.
Margaret Mckee, Josephine Mobley,
Aurelia Speer and Josephine Windle.
7VN apt French idiom "dejeuner de
n soleil" is applied to a gown
which fades easily in the sun.
But can think of no more fit
phrase to apply to some gowns that
we see every day, or for that matter
every night, on Atlanta streets. A
strong arc light acts in the same
manner as the sun to nullify the pro-
lection of the flimsy dresses our girls
are now wearing.
Some one Of these days I am 60
ing to lose my temper and give one
of these fragrant disregarders of the
proprieties a good shaking and a good
piece Of my mind
a well-known woman has said that
the petucOat is the badge of digni-
ty." 1t must be that this accounts for
the increased frivolity among my sex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

port affairs of the Four Hundred.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, is a
Southerner, and she introduced her
cousin Martha Johnston, of Macon,
now Mrs. Delaney KountZe, of New
York, TO Newport society. Miss
Johnston Immediately became a great
favorite, partly on account Of her
gracious Southern ways and partly
because of her typical Southern
beauty, of dark eyes and hair and a
glowing pink and white complexion.
The Baroness ROsenkrantz, a for
mer Atlanta girl, and Mrs Ritten-
house Moore, of Montgomery, are
Southerners who have been received
in the exclusive Newport colony in
recent years.
Mrs. James b. Duke, who has made
such a great social success abroad
with the highest social circles of Lon
don, has not yet visited Newport.
1t is sometimes easier to enter New
port by way of London and Paris
than New York, it's said.
I HEARD that Rosalie Davis, a next
seasons debutante of Atlanta, was
to ride in the International Horse
Show, held in London last week. If
she did, Miss Davis was at a disad-
vantage because of the orders issued
by the King that none of the women
ride astride.
She is one of the best of the young
er riders in Atlanta. and, like most of
the girls who ride, has never used
any but the cross saddle l do not
recall that any Atlanta woman among
the good riders Of the city use the
old fashioned side-saddle; excepting
only Mise Nav Atkinson who has
been notable for her adherence to the
old way of riding. 1t seems queer
that the Englishwomen, who of all
women are fondest of horseback
riding, should be condemned to the
silly method of sitting sidewise as
she rides, with her entangling skirts
hanging over the side and threaten
ing to pull her down at every step.
The new habits, it is true, make con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

at Newport which is now heing
called the diplomatic summer capt.
tai.
The Count and Countess Won Bern
storff. of Germany, will spend July at
Newport later going abroad. Am
bassador and Madame George Bakh-
meteff, of the Russian Embassy. have
a place for the entire summer, this
being their second year at Newport.
The Spanish Embassy is located at
the playground of the -Four Hundred
for the first time Ambassador Senior
Don Juan Riauo Y Gayanos and his
Wife being popular and well known
to many of the "cottagers," which is
the chief reason for their going to
Newport.
1t is not generally known. at least
by the people of my generation, un-
less they are better informed than
was, that Newport was once the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

the foyer and she left in the same
manner
In talking with a Russian grand
duke during the entr'acte, the baron
ess was overheard to say that she
only wished that all pretty women
would follow the example which she
was proud TO be the first to give. In
the daytime, she said, she would ap-
pear In classical clothing, Of which
she already had had more than
twenty models made.
THAT dear Paris makes our fash
ions. but | venture to wager that this
style win never become popular in
Atlanta, although / will admit that il
certainly sounds comfortable on these
hot days
VND, by the way, all Of this stir
~ up and talk of the fads and fol-
lies Of the modern woman re-
minds me that the women Of other
days We're not above the little vanities
and fads that our present-da girls
affect A woman who remembers as
sures me that the belle of the seven
ties, to her certain knowledge, wore
tiny silver bells on her silkeu garters
tiukling sounds following her as she
danced the stately steps OF the day
Goodness me, what sounds would be
aroused by the Texas Tommy, | Won
der should this fad be revived. The
cane carrying custom this same lady
assures me is not "a modern invention.
but just a revival of the older custom,
when the girls carried long, slender
canes, almost as tail as themselves
but canes just the same. l have seen
several of our girls carrying canes the
past week / predicted last week that
Callie Hoke Smith and her swagger
stick would find imitators.
There's a dducc that is succeeding
1Wkey Tr0ti
PerchdHcc poH may hare danced a.
Guinea squat.
is the name the faddists name il,
Nor Tires the man to claim it,
n it's ragged, pom cannot tame IT,
Gee. bWt this is r0t)
As for Guinea Squat, you dance it.
wan a glide and then you prGHce
II.
To the lett you step and tightly
TfriT upon pour toes, Then brightly
Smile. BE not too gay or sprightlN
Balance on yom- right foot boldly
Turning from pour partner coldB
Back and squat
Rise and squat
Whether UOU trOutd rlSc Or nor.
For the exercise is better.
For The tat than Turkey TrOt
| AN told upon good authority that
the ladies burdened with too
much ayo.rdupois have disCon-
tiuued their fesh-re iucing exercises. |
And no wonder Its just toe hot 10
go through the "oue two three, four
roHtortiCnS and the rolling and
other tYolutioUg that are SO promis-
iu" To read about and SO hard TO per
form
90 not blame the women. But ii
is just as difficult To get fat as 1t is TO
-at thiu and the only exercise that
supplies both demands is turkey trot-
ting or guinea squattiug which I hear
is The foundation OF the whole system
.f work for making the human figure
divine
Turkey trott.ng is. after all. but
modification of old Witch. Old
Witch. What Time. Old Witch" thar
has been danced ON the green for
hundreds ot wears. and as for guinea
squat TIT wager "a vanity box thar
.a... IS scarcely person youus
....- tlt gifN na1 has nu-
PLACED guinea squat in youthful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

chosen summer resort of the most
prominent Southern society. 1 was
told recently, ION good authority"
that Newport was first settled by the
SOutherners. who, in years agone,
went there in numbers.
When the millionaire element of the
East came in, however the modest
fortunes of aristocratic SOutherners
forced most of them to give up New
port. In the past ten years or so, a
number of Southern beauties have
been included in Viewpoints resident
set, and among the visitors
Summer before last, most of you
remember, Louie Roper, of Atlanta,
cousin of Mrs, Burton Smith and
niece of Mrs. Tohn B. Gordon, was
toasted at Newport as the most beau
tiful girl there, She was the guest
of Marguerite Shonts, and was en-
tertained at all the wonderful New