davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
TOOK A CHANCE AND
LOST ON king" COLE

NEW YORK, September ie.--Frank J.
Farrell, owner OF the New York Yam
KEGS. is congratulating himself upon Sc
curing King" Cole, the former Chicago
and Pittsburgh pitcher. from the Column
bus team Of the American Association
by draft
II became known yesterday that Garry
Hermann. owner OF TIE Cinc'au Reds,
was after Cole. and offered $4,000 for
lis release. The offer was refused poin.
blank by the owners of the Columbus
team. They declared that Cole was the
last man on the team they would part
with willingly. and rather than sell him
would take a chance OF him escaping the
draft
Cole has swept through the teams OF
the American Association like typhoon.
returning to the wonderful form that
made him famous when he first broke
into the major leagues. lie has won
twenty games and lost only four this
year.
Gossip lad il that Cole would refuse
10 join the Yanhees and that he had de-
clared that n would rather Ice with a
winning team in the bushes than on a
losing organization in the big leagues.
cole, however. has denied this yarn, and
is quoted as saying nothing win suit him
better than working under Frank Chance
again. aud that he would give the Yam
KEGS the best he had in him
There il some doubt of Cole joining the
Yankees Immediately. The season of the
american Association will end Scptem-
hcr 81. and lie may decide - rest until
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
SEASON STARTS TONIGHT.
Commercial League First Bowling Or
ganization to Get Under Way.

The Commercial Duckpin League the
first Of the bowling organizations to get
under way this season, Will stage it's
initial sets tonight at the Palace alleys,
the games starting at Sis o'clock.
William Hahn, champions last year, will
meet the new Columbian Printing Com
pany qlint OH alleys 1 and .; Evening
Star, runers-up in the last race. will
play Rudolph & West on alleys :; and 1.
finish third last season, will tackle Judd
K DetWeiler, on alleys and q. The other
four teams of the league-Gencrai Baking
Company, Gilman Laundry, Welsbachs
and r. Berberich SonS-Wili roll tOmor-
row night.
The presence of three new teams this
year and the addition of many new
men to the old CUNTS lend added
interest to the race which starts to-
night. and the close finish Of
the past season. in which two teams
struggled neck-and-neck the greater part
of the year, may be repeated, with more
clubs, however, contesting for the honor
of leading the league. While Hahn has
several promising bowlers III the list as
submitted by Capt Vogelsberger, and
from which his five will be picked. OF
the old quilt Mickey" Schofield. Joe
Geier. Ed Hahn and Vogsisberser are
left, and the fifth man Will be chosen
sheferman. George Eckendorn, NJ. u
rich. G. Hahn and A. Berman. The
Evening Star team will have the serv-
ices Of Dave McCarty. Guy Champion,
Roy Whitford, Will Burhans and Rodier
(captain). OF last seasons five. the new
bowlers being Tommy Harlow. Gene Far
lee, A. c. Rodrick and John Baum.
Columbian Printing Company. which
takes the place of the Washington To-
bacco five, eN-champions, will consist of
Frank Howard (captain), ]. j.. Wagner.
c. Reckweg. A. Noack. George ]. Nc
Closky, L. Lenoir, w. r. Dove. g. Whit
croft and C.. 4. Beaverton WoodNar d
& L.othrop's five will be chosen from
Nally. Johnson, Y. Riston tcaptain,
,. -Riston, Ford, Maddox. C. Martin,
Miller, Draeger and Newman.
The Judd & Detweiler team, captained
by I'D Hutchinson, will be selected from
the following. most of whom were con-
nccted with last years outfit: Morrison,
reilinger. -Abblett. McCeney. Hafie Stew
art. Haarer, Negosta and Quantrelle.
Rudolph & West has y. s. Stinchcomb.
captain: NJ. Cotter, +. Champion, w.
Champion, ii. $. Wood, W. i. Thompson,
J. G. Neihmeyer, r. Hughes, T.. Dyer and
G.. G. Hinckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
M'|NN|S AND BROWN
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT
FirSt-Sacker of Athletics May
Not Be Able to Play for
Several Weeks.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1S.-
Derrlll Pratt, the Brownies agile sec
ond sacker put Stuffy McInnis and
carroll Brown out Of commission with
one blow yesterday, and the result of
this double killing on the part of the
MlssOGrian may prove to be quite
serious for the Macks when world S
series time rolls around. Pratt was
entirely innocent of deliberately IN
melting harm to the two Mackmen, but
as it was. his blow sent the athletes
into retirement.
In the first inning. with two men on.
none down and Pratt up, the latter hit
a slow one toward the pitchers box
Brown rushed in TO field the ball, which
he first jugSled long enough to make
him hurry matters to head off Pratt
tearing for first. Then as he straight
ened up to throw, his feet slipped and
as he threw his right knee was given
a severe wrench. The movement made
him lose control of the ball and II
went wide of first base. Mclnnls IN his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

Two-bass bjf--I.ove. Three-tas hit-veach
Double pluy-MEgan 70 Mcbride 10 Gandil. In
nings pitched-By Galia. 1-:;: by Love. = rs
First base OH balls on Gallia, =. Left ON bases
Washington >: Detroit, ,. Times 1T bat by
opponents-Agansf Gallta. IL. against Love, IS
iIits--OG Gsllia. u OF Love. .: Strrck out by
GaIIia. 1: by Love. =. Wild Witches ny t;ala
l: by Love. l. umpires-Nessrs. Dneen and
Sheridan. Time OF CANT hou. and ~ minutes
Before Joe Boehlins had a chance to
become properly loosened up in the sec
ond game the Tigers had scored four
runs which proved enough to win the
game. Bush opened with hit and Bau-
man followed suit. Crawford in sacri-
fcins was safe when Foster threw low TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
WASHINGTON MAIDENS
BET ON LONG SHOT

BALTIMORE, Nd. September
1S.-A joyous party of four young
women returned to their homes
in Washington from Havre de
Grace racetrack last night. They
had good cause TO be happy. for
each Of them had wagered IS on
Mild, who won the fifth race at
$50 to I. 1t was a tyyO-year-OId
maiden affair Mt five and a half
furlOnHs, and Mid svas the first
winner to carry tho famous cherry
and black of y. IOrfllard to Vie
tory In many years. Hurakan won
the Caroline stakes for tyvO-year-
Odds Mt Eve and half furIOnEs
In a driving finish from IL. T..
Wilson's Galaxy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
RED" WALKER HURT,
CRASHING INTO WALL

PHlLADELPHIi, September rs.
-Nclnnis and brown were not
the only warriors To DC put hOrs
de combat yesterday. Clarence
Kansas city mt the expense Of
three OF the brown s. crashed heal
6rst into the Icft-fieid b,eacher
wall In practice md intd open his
forehead with cash four Inches
long. We. too. came undcv attcn-
ttOn from DIR. BreWn, who had to
insert half n dozen stitches In
the wound 10 bring IL together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

that Stuffy did in that now memorable
series was TO get the last put out OF
the final game here at Shibe Park.
Mclnnis' injury then gave Harry Davis
a chance Ia show the fans he gould yet
play first base, and it may be that tho
gods of war are shaping up destiny
for the veteran again this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
BATTLE Is INNINGS
UNTIL NIGHT FALLS

Columbus ard Minneapolis OF
the American Association played
eighteen innings Ia a draw at the
latter city yesterday. The score
was TO 1. Columbus scoring In
the first period aud NiDDeapOlis
putting over a tally in tho sixth.
Cook and Like were the pitchers
struggle without relief. Encb WINS
caught by bnrkstOp nnmcd
smith. Columbus spadc TEN hits
a8d three errors. while Ntumr-
apOiis gathered fourteen safe
drives mud committed two Held
ing mistakes. Darkness put an
end to the combat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

first Cobb then hit over third base for
the circuit and four runs We're over the
plate. That was the last time the visit
ors saw the plate. In the meantime the
Nationals managed to score two runs
one in the fourth, when Spencer walked
and scored on McBrde's double, and
the other in the eighth. when Milan
drew pass and came home on Fosters
long triple. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Summaries.

The summaries for yesterday follow:
Mems singles. fourth round-W. L. Hoffman
deieated Harry Burton, CO and C.; Spencer
Gordon defeated Dudley u. Morgan, Go and
Wonens singles. semi final round-Ass Alma
Dufour defeated Miss Enid Holden. 1-j. IS
and 6--I.
:. Mems doubles. second rround-AIayield and
richards defeated Hoffman and Wool. Sc.
10 and 6-'; Gore and Burton defeated Sla tor
and I.undy. 81 and c-l
Third round-C. E. Doyle and Slator defeated
Sauln and Baker. 6-1 and 6-1: l.. j. Doyle aud
Barber defeated Efmonston and Leech. 70
| Mems singles. consultations. first round-H. NJ.
Branch defeated J. W. Belt. 6-3 aud CT: w
ii. Ronsayic defeated +. Ednonston. 90. c..
land 6-1: Paul J.. Tresnor defeated ii. A. Lewis.
les. Sc and &c.
second rounds. Sheppard defeated Richard
Bingham. Sc. SO and 60; A. ii. Morrow
defeated L. r. McLachlen nv default.
Third round-A. II. Morrow defeated E. L.
Graham. Cd and CT.
| WoDeDs singles, .Onsola tons. first round
Mrs. Gordon defeated Miss MeCambrid=e. 90
and 6--3
Semi-finsl round-Mrs. Gordon defeated Mrs.
Deakn. Il. and Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
To Play Miss Baker.

by virtue OF her victory over Miss Enid
Holden in the semi-fnals. Miss Alma
Dufour will meet Miss Eva Baker for the
title in the women's singles event Miss
Dufoufs staying powers are largely re-
sponsibie for her victory. as in the first
two sets Miss Holden appeared to be her
equal. The first set called for twelve
hard games, Miss Dufour winning. but
Miss Holden came back in the next and
took 1t, 80. These two sets tired her
much more than they did her opponent,
with the result that she could not keep
up the pace and lost the third and de-
gliding Set G-3.
Freddie Hoffman and Spencer Cor
don won their matches in the fourth
round OF the mems singles. and will
fight it ont this Afternoon for the honor
or meeting Conrad +. DOYLE in the finals.
Holtzman beat Harry Burton, Go and
e., while Dudley d. Morgan lost out to
Spencer Gordon. Go and 81.
The mems consultations furnished sew
eral good matches, W. Fl. Ronsaville de-
feating +. Edmonston in an interesting
one in the first round, 81. G-3 and 6-1
After losing the first, Ronsaville showed
q greatly improved game and although
Edmonston pushed him hard and forced
many or the games to deuce, when he
needed points to give him game" he
always knew how to get them. In the
second round. Sheppard defeated Bing-
ham. in an odd match, Bingham taking
the first set with case and then losing
the next two without being able to take
a single game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver, 6: Sioux City, 8.
st. Joe vs.. Lincoln: rain.
les Moines. .: Wichita, 0.
Omaha. ); Topeka, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark, 3: Providence, l.
Rochester, q Toronto. l.
Baltimore at Jersey City POSTPONED by agree
menn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

Wash!ngton. 1900. o I / %
De troit. ........... u . U y U y u
Two-base hit--McBridc. Three base hits-LGI-
der. Ganl Foster Home r1,E.-Cobb. Double
playS-BLsh 10 kauman 10 Onslo"; Baunan to
/ Bush Left bascs-W shingtnp, = Detroit.
). Enpires--Messrs. pinecn and Sheridan.
Time oil -ame--l hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
RAIN HALTS TENNIS
Fourteen Matches Played at
Columbia Club.
MIXED DOUBLES CUT OUT
Mayfeld and Richards Defeat Wood
and Hoffman in Fea-
ture Contest.

Fourteen matches had been decided
and almost as many more were being
played in the annual tennis tournament
of the Columbia Country Club when rain
called a halt in the proceedings yester-
day afternoon. Because of lack of in
terest on the part OF the players there
will be no mixed double event, as but
five couples had entered last night when
the entries closed and this was not a
big enough list to warrant holding this
popular event.
The mems doubles furnished the feature
event Of yesterdays play, when "Waddy''
Wood and Fred Hoffman of Chevy
Chase succumcd to Mayiield and Rich
ards, two youngsters, in the second
round, Sc, g and c.; Despite the
dark clouds overhead, a large gallery was
in attendance yesterday. and this match
was the cynosurc of all eyes. The first
set went to the Older pair. 6-3, the
Youngsters trying to beat them at their
own game-drivng-bu they We're easily
outplayed at this style, and it looked very
much as ii they would lose out. but they
wisely showed n change of pace and gave
one of the prettiest robbing exhibitions
seen Ill local tournament in a long time
and. playing the last two sets from The
back-court. easily outplayed their oppo-
nentS and won out. taking the second set
t.. and the last, 6-:;. Both of the
youngsters showed good service, Rich
ards being exceptionally good and appar-
emily being as good on his backhand as
on his forehand strokes. Mayfield. in
addition to covering lots of ground
showed an almost uncanny foresight In
anticipating plays and seemed to be al
ways with the ball
Their teamwork was good and with
more experience they should rank I'D high
III local circles. Both of the losing pair
are experienced players. and looked good
IN the opening set, but they simply could
not compete with their opponents in the
lotbinS game. both Maytield and Rich
ards being masters AT that style of play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

TODAY.
Detroit at shinSton.
st. Louis al Phila.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TOMORROW.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York III st. Louis.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

TOMORROW.
New York at st. Louis.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn AT Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

There was considerable cri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
SECOND GAME

Stated for Spencer ii seventh.
iDtt ted for Gsdeon III ninth.
GRAN for Henry in ninth.
Slated for EoetlIs iii ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

Those in charge Of Mcbride day have
fixed September - as the day that the
Nationals shortstop is 10 be honored.
The Athletics will be the attraction here
that day and details as TO the testimonial
are TO be made public later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

The marriage is TO take place on the
evening of Wednesday, August 27, in
ST. John S cathedral, and reception
at the Powers home. 1875 High street,
will follow Immediately after the cere.
mony.
Mrs. Margaretta V Rogers announces
the marriage OF her niece, Miss Flor
ence G, May, to c. D, Peacock of Chi
cago. The ceremony was performed
August 3 by Rev. Father Webber of st.
the Michigan school Of mines, After
an extended eastern trip Mr.. aud Mrs.
Peacock will make their home in Brai
nerd, MINI.
Mrs. r. Crozier announces the engage.
ment OF her daughter. Bertha, to John
4. Beck, lr., the marriage TO take place
in the near future.
simple home wedding of last even
ing was that OF Miss Marjorie A. Bal
ley. formerly teacher in the city
schools, and Frank T.. Bradfield of
hemmercr. NNo. Inc ceremony was
read by Rev, Elmer L. Goshen at $50
clock at the home of Mrs, Thomas
McOwen, $3l Third East street. Only
the most intimate friends were present.
The young people left Immediately
after for kemmerer to make their
home
Mrs. D, r. Emery of "A North Eighth
West, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Mabel, to Lawrence Eldredge, |
the marriage to take place the latter |
part OF the present month,
a petty home wedding took place at |
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. !
Langford, 902 West Second South |
street, Inst Wednesday evening at 9 |
% clock, when w. Percy Williams aud
Miss Rosa l.. Niles, both of Park City.
were united in marriage, The Rev, b,
j.. Bronson of the Rio Grande Baptist |
church performed the ceremony. Little
Helen Langford played the march and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Milton Royle, had been accepted in
New York and would be put on foI
its initial performance in Buffalo, Mon
day, September S, and in Chicago very
shortly after. The cast was selected
while Mrs, Palmer was east. The play
is, of course, a dramatization of the
novel, "The Winning of Barbara
WORTH by Harold Bell Wright. 1t
is distinctly western, and is said to be
filled with clever lines and telling sit.
uations. The local friends of the play.
wright will watch for its production
with interest.
N ed by Mrs. Freeman Morningstar
are camping in Emigration canyon near
Pinecrest inn and they will entertain
a party Of about thirty friends at a
dinner this evening at the inn. They
have been enjoying corn roasts and
marshmallow roasts and huge bonfires
ever since they went up, but this is to
be their most important social affair.
The girls in the party are: Miss Dru-
silla Gaby, Miss Zetha Hammer, Miss
Lenora Smith, Miss Lucille Morningstar,
Miss Marion Hiskey, Miss Ruth Re.
path, Miss Ruby Manning, Miss Kath-
ryn Hancock, Miss Nellie Gray, Miss
Winnifred McDonnough, Miss Anne
Stains, Miss Margaret Smurthwaite,
Miss Juanita Smurthwaitc
A MONG the pleasant matinee par
L n ties Of Thursday last was one Civ.
en- by Mrs. Malcolm Keyser MT the
Utah theater in honor of Mrs Horace
H. Clark of Chicago and Mrs. John
Charles Clarke Of Rolla, The Others in
vited were Mrs. r. s. Allison. Mrs
John C. D. Clark, Mrs. j. A, Slaughter.
Mrs. Albert NJ, DAILY, Mrs. Harold
stephens, Mrs. Theodore Parker aud
Miss Chaplain. Following the play the
guests were taken to the Hotel Utah
where n delicious tea was served at a
beautifully appointed table in the main
dining room,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Weddings and
Engagements

Mrs. NJ. n. Critcblow announces the
engagement of her daughter, May Uin-
tab, to George Prentice, .Jr., the mar.
riage to take place on Wednesday, Sep
tember 10. Miss Critchlow is the sis
ter of e. B, and DR.. John f. Critchlow
and is well known to a wide circle of
local friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy an
ter Katherine, to Lawrence G, Bennett
of Chicago, the marriage to take place
on Monday. August Is, at the home
of the bride S parents
Miss Lucille Butler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Butler. left Yesterday
morning for Reno, New, where she will
be married tomorrow morning at II
o clock to Robert j. Bonnemort, the en-
gagement having been announced in
these columns several weeks ago, MIR
Bonnemort is the son of j. K, Bonne
mort of Davis county and a nephew
of Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemort OF this
city. He is a rising young mining en-.
gineor associated with George Wiugfeld
of Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensou of Brig.
ham City announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mildred to f. d. Far
rell of Logan, Utah, the marriage TO
take place in September.
Mr., and Mrs. Emil II. Johnson an.
nouuce the engagement of their dauph.
ter, Sigrid, to Leroy McGhie, the mar
riago to take place August %.
Cards have been received by their
Salt Lake friends from Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fausel Powers of Denver for
the marriage of their daughter, Evelvue
Laura, to Dewitt Knox of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

horseback parties TO spot selected
about three miles up Emigration can
yon, and there the "stew' will be pre-
pared. Among the invited guests are
Colonel and Mrs, James A, Irons, Mr.,
and Mrs, Lee Charles Miller. Majo
and Mrs. William S. Graves. Captain
and Mrs. George II, Estes, Captain and
Mrs. c. G. Smith, Captain and Mrs.
John De Witt, Captain and Mrs. w.
B, Graham. DR.. and Mrs. II. C. Coburn,
Mrs. Smith OF Detroit, Miss Bonnie
Miller, Miss Lucille Francle, Miss Dor
othy Marionoaux. Miss Dorothy BAN
berger, Miss Dorothy Graves, Miss
Cartwright, Mrs, Coray, Miss Marian
Hooper, Captain NJ T.. Smith, Captain
Shipp, Lieutenant Underwood, Kean
Miller, Sydney Graves and others.
THE County club was the very gay
4 place last evening following the
ball game. Many of the merry parties
that enjoyed the game in the after
noon went directly TO the club and re
manned for dinner. and consequently
the place was we'll filled. Among those
who entertained parties at dinner were
Miss Margaret Walker, William and
George lglebeart, Miss Edna Farms
worth. Mr.. and Mrs Lester Freed. Mr..
and Mrs. w, G. Sharp, Colonel and Mrs.
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. D. Clark,
Miss Gladys Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Griffin.
MI RS. F.. F. ROOT, whose picture ap-
I've pears today, is one Of Salt
Lakes most popular and hospitabIe
bostesses- She has entertained at
numerous affairs in the past few weeks.
Mrs Root comes here from Canada. but
she has spent considerable time abroad
and has Travelled extensively in this
country as well,
MI RS. EUGENE b. PALMER. who
1VA returned early in the week from
the east. brought with her the good
news that Barbara WORTH the new
play written by her brother, Edwin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Professor Byron Cummings and par
ty' who left here for explorations in
southern Utah OH August |. reached tie
end of their stage journey OH Wcdnes-
day and began their trip on burros
from that point Their next stop will
be on the Navajo reservation at Kay.
enta. whence they 90 directly into the
region Of the cliff dwellers. Three
local women, Mrs. Byron Cummings, DR..
Grance Strattou and Miss Isabel
Brooks, accompany the expedition.
Charles Read left Yesterday for a
trip to the Orient. He will visit Homo
lulu, Japan and the Philippines, and
will spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert R. Hagar in Shanghai,
China
Miss Rose Hartwcll and Miss Mary
kimball will land in New York Mon.
day and will come directly home, reach
ing here the latter part of the week.
The Misses Sue and Bertha Hemp
stead left last evening for Portland,
Ore. to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Young and their family. Later they
will go to Oakland to visit their sister,
Mrs. Henry G. Rand
M. W. Child of Boston is on his way
west to visit Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Child
and to accompany his wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hartshorn, on their home
ward trip. William Manning of Port.
land will also be guest at the Child
country home, Brookside.
Mrs. J. M. Tomlinson aud Miss Lulu
Harr left Friday evening TO spend the
week end with Mrs Frank Moyle at her
country home in Cottonwood.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deru and their
daughter Mrs. William H. Cunningham
and her son Paul are expected home
today after a stay of several months
abroad They have spent the past week
in Fremont, Neb,, visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George r. Allison.
parents OF Dr. r. s. Allison Of this
city, viii be here today from Long
Beach to spend a few days with DIR,
and Mrs. Allison and their children on
their way cast.
Captain and Mrs. Frank S Bowen,
who have been in Sacra amepto all sum-
mer, go from that place to Baltimore,
where Captain Bowen will be nspec-
tor-instructor for the militia of Mary
land.
Mrs. Katherine c.. Belcher and her
sister Mrs. O'Connor arc visiting
friends in Victoria. B. c., before their
return, having spent the summer with
Paul Bclchcr in Seattle.
Miss Frances Cowan and Miss Caro-
lyn Cowan took a party of girls up TO
Silver Lake yesterday TO be members of
a house party at the Godbe cottage in
honor Of Miss Lillian Murdock
Captain and Mrs. Ben jamiu p. Nick
lin have arrived from Columbus Bar
racks and are guests Of Captain and