davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
LARGE Attendance GraCeS Meet
at Belmont Park.
MANY DINE AT TURF CLUB
Fashionable Long Island Set,
Augmented by Guests,
Motor to Races.

societv turned out in large numbers
Yesterday for the race meeting OF 'he
Meadow Brook Steeplechase Association
Of Belmont Park Terminal The Long
Island set, which always is well repre-
scented at sporting affairs on the track
was augmented by the many guests VINO
have been in attendance at the numerous
entertainments given at the big estates
on the island in the past few days.
Many motored over to the TURF ana
Field Club, opposite the track, for lunch
con. The dining and reception rooms
were filled with tables which were dec
GRATED with white and yellow chrysanthe-
,r,rns. ferns and autumn leaves. Among
.,os. Iunching were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
eoott Cameron, Justice and Mrs. Francls
u Pendleton, Adrian Iselin, MISS Louise
1so,in Miss Margaret Steward, Henry w.
p,,u Noncure Robinson, Walter Watson,
Miss May Watson. Miss Elise Ladew'
uorvev 6. I.adew, Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Crimm!ns, jr., Miss Hilda Holmes Mrs
Henry r. Godfrey. Mrs Payne whitney
Charles L. Appleton, Leonard JACOB Eo-
,ard stokes. George II. Hulme, Frank /.
C,ork Henry A. Buck, Elliot c. Cowdin'
perry Readleston, Miss Hazard and party
,5odison Grant. De Forest Grant, Harry
6 Pare. Robert Maxwell. Frank Mckee
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schefte.! Heroert
strains. Juan NJ. Ceballos, Jr.' Henry 1.
rIa,tnarn. O. De Gray Vanderbilt ana
oortv Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Eustis'
- T.. Sage, Mr.. and Mrs. FreoeficN
Johnson. Albert Eugene Gallatlh' w.
Peters. Archer Thompson, Hoshler hai
rctt Lewis L. Waring, Leonard Jacoo'
Nelson Il. Burr and j. ID. Hyde,
Ar,onp others who came later ana oc-
o,,,,ied seats in the grandstand or on the
lawn were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas fitch-
nock Miss Celestine Eustis, Miss Helen
Hitchcock. Mrs. oliver w. Bird' MISS
Cuotre bird. Mrs. j. e. Smith Hadden'
MICS Frances Hidden, Mr. and Mrs A.
p,,,,or Duncan. Mrs. Egerton l.. Win
,bron Mrs. Middleton S. Burrill MISS
Leonie Burrill, Mrs. Albert u. Gray Mrs'
clarence Dolan, Miss Rose Dolan' MRS
George Rose. Miss Marie Rodewald' Mr.
and Mrs. Harry K Vingut the iatter III
deem mourning for her father. the late
Mayor Gaynor; w. Goadby LoeW anu
children. Il. Victor Loew, Mrs. Charies
wall. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Berry Wall MISS
Josephine Osborn. who was withs MISS
Marion Hollis; A. Perry Osborn, MISS
kathryn Steele. who had with her MISS
Eleanor r. l.. Lawrence Miss Marie Tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Iioht Work for Cornell Squad.
tRv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 4.-Football prac-
tice for the Cornell squad was confined
mainly to signal work to-day. Three
a,evens ran through fast drill with
hardly n hitch. and toward the end OF the
work several new plays, which Harvard
used to such good effect were tried ana
went off with a snap that augurs well Tor
Saturday.
With the exception OF Rees for O'Hearn
and Mallory for Williamson the lineup
for the varsity remains unchanged VIII
hanson was on the scrub to-day WINE
X. McCutcheon had chance at LETT guaru
on the same team.
Considerable disappointment Is felt over
the fact that Sherwood, a promising line
man. has been declared ineligible. HIS
21s pounds are badly needed In the line
hut he IS expected 10 be on hand next
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
| MONTCLAIR LINKS CROWDED
Sweepstakes Provide Lively
Contests for Golfers.

Morning and afternoon sweepstakes In
addition to thirty-six hole selected score
competition, all in three divisions, gave
more than a hundred Montclair golfers
plenty to do yesterday. f. F. Millar with
90-l2-7s, T. L. Gallagher, with S7-l4-7S,
and A. w. Vogt, with 103-2S-75, led In
their respective divisions in the morning
while in the afternoon the honors were
divided among j. B. Kremer. with 95-l2--
SO; L. n DeVausney, with s2-l6-76. and
Vogt, with 10l-2S-73
]. Hodson, jr., was the first division
winner in the selected score competition.
with 77-3-7i, while Gallagher, with so
7-73, topped the B division, and S. L. Won
VIE won the third set with 9O-0-7o.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Crimson Also Uses Princeton
Plays in Hard Drill.
LITTLE WORK FOR YALE
Captain Ketcham Used at End
in Signal Practice and
May Be Shifted.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

lBy Telegraph to The Trtbune.l
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 4.-Prinoeton held
Harvard scoreless for fifteen minutes to-
day, in pretence, at least, for team b.
which has learned tho Crimson plays.
made repeated efforts with everything in
its favor to score on the Tigers. but to no
avail
In the early minutes of the practice Tio-
bolt, for Team B, broke away for a 40
yard run, but the varsity let him ad-
vance no further. A half hour Of real
scrimmaging with the freshman team fol-
lowed this defensive drill, and tho 'varsi-
ty came out the victors by score OF
Is to o.
Captain Hobey Baker duplicated his
field goal Of last week by making per-
feet kick from placement from tho 45-yard
line. Baker also rushed tho ball over for
q touchdown on a short end run little
later. Law added another on D-yard
run.
Stew" Baker again substituted for
Shea at right end for short time ana
played a fast game. He may be used on
Saturday Phillips proved that his IDLE
ness has not slowed him down In the
least, for he played his usual hard hght-
ing game at tackle. Borden went In Tor
Law for short time. and Emmons took
Clicks place at quarterback for time.
Semmens also returned to his place al
left guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
BENDER IN BOX FOUR FRAMES

The appearance of Chief" Bender
star pitcher of the Athletics, on the
mound for an all-star nine against the
Lincoln Giants, a negro team, was the
magnet that drew several thousands OF
his admirers 10 Olympic Field, in Har-
lem, yesterday.
Bender twirled four innings ana az
loved four hits. Three of The safeties
came in the fourth frame AMI netted
n run. Schact, of the Newark lnteTna-
tionaI League nine. relieved him. me
Giants scored another run in the ninth,
and defeated the All-Stars by score
Of TO !.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. f.
lincoln Giants. .OOo1OOoO1-2 !
All-Stars ......:l y ~ y ~ - D.
Observation-Disclosures and Sah'op' Den
der Schact and Jacklitsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
TRACK TEAM NOW SETTLED
Powers and Meyer Among Four
to Make Australian Trip.

San Francisco, Nov. Am American
track and field team will leave here on
November II for an Australian tour. The
team will be composed of James Powers
Of the Boston Athletic Association, one
mile champion of the United States and
Canada Alvah Meyer the Irish-Ameri-
can A. c. sprinter; Ruric Templeton, OF
the Olympic Club, San Francisco, hurdler,
and Reginald Caughey, Of Ukiah, Cal,
weight man.
Powers will attempt to break the Pa
cific Coast record Of 400 on Saturday at
Stanford oval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Dartmouth Hard at Work.
tpv T.,ezraph to The Tribune.


Hanover, n. H., Nov. 4-Dartmouth
continues to follow out the plan OF
Cavanaugh for hard work No let-up has
been noticed as yet and the prospects
are strong for a still harder day to-mor-
row. All the regulars reported to-day. In
GLIDING Loudon and Ambrose. Snow Is
still on tho sick list.
Previous TO the scrimmage Cavanaugh
lined up the second team and gave them
some OF the Pennsylvania plays. The
Dartmouth varsity was quick at solving
these, and the backs covered the long
forward passes which Dartmouth expects
Pennsylvania to use with ease.
The lineup to-day follows:
Captain Hogsett, left end: McAuline'
left tackle: Beer. left guard: Dunbar.
centre: Colby. right guard; Pudrith. right
tackle; wlnship and Loudon, right end;
Ghee, quarterback; Curtis, right half
back: Murdoch. fullback: Whitney, left
halfback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
ApAWAMIs CLUB HANDICAP.

An eighteen hole medal play handicap In two
classes furnished the diversion at the Apa-
wants Club yesterday Ffndiay 3. Douglas
former national champion, winner OF the
Piping Rock tournament and OF the sweep
stakes yesterday with a card Of Sl-2-79, DO
mated the prize for those with handicaps OF
0 or less. II. II. Raymond presented the
trophy for those with an allowance or more
than o. The Douglas cup was won by Har-
mon s. Greayes. with card OF 1-S-75, while
II. Wayland Smith took the Raymond award
with e2-i5-77
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
MORNING HANDICAP.
GLEN RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB.

Several competitions were decided at the
Glen Ridge Country Club yesterday coincident
with a thirty-six-hole medal play handicap.
There were siSty-nine entries. and five net
prizes were provided. Harry d. Smith took
the award for the best selected eighteen-hole
score with sO-3-77. while f. W. Condor
won the cup for the man taking the least
number OF puts for the day. He had 80 for
thirty-six holes.
nh raturped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
BIG SCORE FOR SOUTH ORANGE

The South Orange High School eleven ven
triumphed over the Csrteret Acaoemy
team by a score OF ~ TO IN me an
nual game played at Carteret fleio yes
terday cor-
South Orange outweighed the car
teret boys. and by good line pnekinS
and long end runs managed 10 pie uP
seven touchdowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
DOUGLAS CUP.
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

Handicaps and sweepstakes both morning and
afternoon furnished the attraction at the Forest
Hnl Field Club yesterday. Robert Kuebler.
with a card Of S-li-73. led the field in both
events In tho morning, while ]. b. Garfield
with 7s-6-73 won the afternoon handicap. and
John J. Radel, with 7e-5-7+, took the sweep
stakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
RAIN CHECKS THE GIANTS.

Abilene. Tex, Nov. Rain caused a
cancellation OF the baseball game be-
tween the New York Giants and Chi
cago White Sox here to-day. The
teams left for FL Paso this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

large field turned out to compete IN an
eighteen-hoe medal play handicap at the 81.
Andrews Golf Club yesterday. The result
WAS a tie between c. n. Fowler. IT., and Isaac
NJ. segman, with respective cards OF @-i2-S
and e4-l6-7S Charles II. Brown won thirty
six hole competition for prize presented by
James Bertram.
rho bapdicap scorra follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
NEW PITCHER FOR THE CUBS.

Chicago, Nov. Before leaving here
to-day for a three months vacation in
Europe President Murphy OF the Chi
caSo CUBS announced the sigring of
Utrecht, a pitcher of the Fond du Lac,
Wis, team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
wing returned cards:
pykER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

Election Day was celebrated by Dyker
Meadow golfers with a thirty-six hole medal
play handicap. Edward +. Hunt the club
champion, won the gross prize with l67. Or.
d. ". Bierbaur, with T6-s+-l@2. took the
net. while second net went to Or. N. p. Rath-
bun, with lS2-34--i4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
WHITE oUTPoINTs HEATING.

"sailor" White outpointed Jack Heating
in ten rounds OF fast boxing at the lrv-
ing Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon. The bout was interesting
throughout. Freddie Hicks knocked out
Tommy league in eight rounds at the end
of a sensational battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

H. W. Maxwell, with a card OF Sl-S-73,
won the Election Day Cup at the Nassau
Country Club yesterday. There were about
fifty entries, OF which the following returned
cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

cart good; won easily. Winner, D.; T., W
c.JsSon-Beneme. Owner, a. budIoW hfanhe''
trainer w. r. Midgley .ra ,p,. Nor
prices-Johnny TO 3. TO aho OUT 80
ni,, 10 70 +. s 10 1 and 8 to &; CPlvert' 20 -
4 70 and TO T. o,,.I
SECOND RACE - RETRIBUTloN ILL., "a
"JTSJFTGF cup OF 800 coup presented py m MA
Rutler Duncan: for four-year-oIus ss.
inward. gentlemen riders. ABOUT threo h'i''
90 The regulation course.
1to-se and age VT. Jockey IN
y, lro,Iotd a. 1863. Mr.. T. Wright aIohe
hS,,entnrer g.. l6o.. Mr.. ]. Park..refused
start good. won canterins. Winner, b. g, py
SevHle-Harpist. O"hoi' ~
trainer, r. Madden. s,,,r go,
rr,rpn RACE - LONG ISLAND HUNTS
'sTEEPLECHAsE OF $50 dncludins cup pre-
sented hy Meadow Brook club; Tor hunters
About three and half miles, over post anu
,r,. WI Jockey Fin.
,roreador. 81. 1872. Mr. s. w. FISH,
Neadowsweep, g.. I72.. Mr.. ]. Park fioer
s,art good: won cantering. Winner, br. g,
nv Reau Gailant-Carmen Owner. sidney W.
Iisb. trainer J. Hurley.
Pr,cesNToreador, even: Meadowsweep, TO H.
rorrpru RACE ToNKAWAY sTEEPLE-
CHASE HANDICAP OF $500; for three-year-
oIds and upward. About two miles over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
HON. They Finished
at Belmont Park

FIRST RAcE-THg LYNBRooK, III hAN and
cap OF 5000 for gaIloweys, n, a., fir-
hunters; gentlemen rioefe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Tigers Hold Harvard
ScOreleSS in PretenCe

Is working harder at drop kicking than
at any time this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

Start good won pulling pulling up m'9n sa 10 and
m tIan1s All Around, IL TO 10. to ana
ou 70 G Maiotte, to !. even and to :.
J FIFTH MAGISTRATES HANDICAP Plate LATE
r s9oo, Tor hacks and hunters; gentlemen
riders. About two and hall miles, Oh 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

Horse and age. w. Jockey 49,. rs
Nosegay. 5......... 49, Lieut.; 1,crsr
So, GOOD. won eased up Winner. oh; g.
by Nasturtium- owner and trainer
Henry W. Warner. ,-.,,,.,or to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Hospitalities.

Mrs. George w. King was hostess
TUESDAY at a luncheon at her home on
Sargent road, Brookland. D. c. The
table was decorated with daisies for
the centerpiece. Mrs. Charles E..
Turner poured the coffee, and after
luncheon cards were played on the
large colonial porch.
The invited guests were Miss Mar
garet King, Mrs, ]. w. Carroll. Mrs.
Sara Hall. Mrs. Hugh Callahan. Mrs.
Joseph Phillips. Mrs. A. c. Proctor.
Mrs. Daniel Slattery and Mrs. Charles
Z. Turner.
Tuesday evening a surprise linen
shower was given by Mrs Harvey
Saunders at 227 r street northwest to
Miss Lillian Brunger. very de,
lightful evening was spent, with music
and singing. The table was beautifully
decorated in pink and white. After the
refreshments We're served a large bas-
ket draped in pink was handed to Miss
Rrunger filled with beautiful presents
Among those present were Mrs. Harvey
Saunders, Miss Verna Gable, Miss
Brookey. Mrs. Sweitzer. Mrs. Day. Mrs.
Ogle, Miss Mckay, Miss Hawxhurst.
Miss r. Hourick. Miss Clara Norton.
Miss Dom. Miss l.. Dourick. Miss E.
Ford. Mrs. George Fraas. Miss kremhan
and Miss Lille Ernst.
Miss Ruth Kanodle entertained at a
dance and housewarming last week at
her new home on 14th street extended.
Her guests included the president, Mr..
Percy Snyder, and the vice president,
Miss Helen Hopkins. of the senior class
n Western High School and othess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
In Foreign Cities.

At recent private ball given in Lon
don the floral decoration was especial
1y beautiful.
In the hall crimson rhododendrons
were massed and climbing the stair
cases and festooning the doorways and
arches of the ballroom were great
quantities Of crimson ramblers.
Different colored roses were used at
each table in the supper room. and all
the alcoves were filled with roses
Twelve dinner parties preceded the
dance. Additional supper and sitting
out rooms were built on for the occa-
sion for a beautiful debut ball given
in London last week. and pink roses in
great profusion, combined with trails
of smilaX, formed the decoration
throughout the house.
Mrs. Norman Williams who went
abroad some time ago, has arrived In
Paris, en- route to Langenschwalbach.
Mrs. William r. Jones and Miss Anne
Seymour Jones. Mrs. Townsend and
Mrs. Whitney and Miss Rose NJ.
Sweeney were among the Washing
tonians recently registered at hotels in
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
&c.,
M|SOC[ETXNI
53IEZZEE1SEE-E5II[@
Summer Plans.

Mr. and Mrs. l. T. Mann are at their
summer home at Bramwell, ". Va, and
August / will sail for Europe. They will
return to this country about November l..
Mr. and Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell will
leave June 10 for Lake Lawn, their place
at CaZenovia, y. Y. for the summer.
Mrs. George Harrison and her daugh-
ter, Miss Leila Ray Harrison. have gone
away for the summer. Miss Harrison
will spend June week at West Point for
the ball game and hop.
Senator and Mrs Gilbert Hitchcock will
be at the Powhatan for the remainder OF
the congressional season.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert B. Roosevelt will
leave Thursday next and go to the
Lilacs. at Sayville. L. l., where they Will
entertain a party during the interna-
tional polo matches.
Mrs. Aver and Miss Marion Aver OF
1929 Corcoran street northwest left TINS
morning to spend the summer In Mlchl-
gan. Mrs Aver will so to Rentwater
to be with her mother. who is ill, and
Miss Aver will go to Lansing and Visit
friends before joining her mother.
Miss Jane Hunter Of the Brighton
leaves this morning to spend the summer
Grand Rapids for a few weeks and then
go ON to Ann Arbor for commencement
week at the University of Michigan.
Judge r. NJ. Montgomery and Mrs
Montgomery of 1920 Avenue of the Presl-
dents will leave this morning to spenu
a month or two in Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Boardman Will vii,
leave this week for the summer, and WIZ
go to Windcliffe their estate at Man
chester by -the-Sea, Mass
Mrs Henry Brock nrdge. wife of the
assistant secretary of war. and her chill
dren have gone to Concord, n. H., for the
summer In the autumn Mr. and Mrs.
Breckenridge VIII take a house MI;
Breckenridge is now with his fatner ana
sister. Mai Gen. Joseph c. Breckenridge,
l.. s. A.. retired, and Miss Breckinridge,
at the Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs Huntington Wilson. who
have rented bungalow on Ocean avenue.
Newport. expect to spend the remainder
Of the season there. They are still
abroad.
Mrs. John f. Reyburn and Miss Rey-
burn have gone to Philadelphia to pass
some time before going to their summer
place at New London, Conn.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood is in New
York to meet her niece, Mrs. William l.
Graves, on her arrival from Europe to-
day Mrs Wood and her niece expect to
return here for short stay before the
former closes her house for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f. ingalls, left yes
terday for Hot Springs. Va. On their re-
turn to town IN November they expect to
take possession of their new home on
Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs James w. Pinchot and her niece
Miss Morgan. have gone to the former
country home at Milford, Pa
Mrs. John Doyle Carmody and children
have left town for the summer home OF
her father. Mr. Horace n Fulton, IN
york Harbor. Me- where Mr.. Carmody
will Join them later in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Brookland.

Miss Bertha Marean of Cumberland.
Md. is visiting the Misses Marean of
9th street Brookland. Miss Emma
Allen Washington of Monroe street is
home from three-week sojourn in New
York city, during which she attended
the wedding of her cousin, Mrs. John
Melton Hudgins, widow of Lieut.. Hud-
gins, and Commander Horace Greeley
mcfarland. The Brookland Bridge Club
was recently entertained by Mrs. Louis
Honore julien, when Mrs. Donald
Lundy and Mrs. Joseph Ralph were the
prize winners. Wednesday last Mrs.
Frank O'Hara was a charming hostess
to the club, and the prize winners were
Mrs. Lundy and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Ford Of Denver,
Col, have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter Leah and
Mr.. George William Hall next Saturday,
June I, at O'Clock, at their home in
residents of Brookland. where Miss Leah
spent her school days. and much interest
in the happy event Is felt by their
Arsdale has gone to sweetbrier. Va Va.
for an extended visit The Phunny Eel
lows Club of Brookland celebrated the
eleventh anniversary Of the founding of
/, their room, corner 9th and Michigan
avenue. Mr.. Joseph f. Ralph. director
of the bureau of engraving and print
ing. who is an honorary member of the
club. gave talk on the Opportunities
for Character Building by the Young
Men of the Present Day" Miss Eleanor
Washington of Lawrence street was
hostess to the Santa Sana Society at
its last meeting. Refreshments were
served, and the evening was spent in
music and dancing: Those in attendance
were the Misses Beulah Carter. Hester
Carter. Ida Mills, Elizabeth Molster,
Jean Molster. Elsie Nichols, Irene Rice,
Mildred Taylor: and Messrs Harold Ed
Clay Holmes. Wade Imirie. Frank
Morgan. Edward Nichols. Wilfred. Nor
mandie. Fred Spiedel and Charles
Nichols. A Tom Thumb Wedding will
he an attraction in Lord Memorial Hall
Tuesday evening. June g. Friday evening
June q. the Parent-Teachers' Association
| will hold the last meeting of the season In
! the Brookland school assembly room
Miss Francene Marean is making a. six
| week visit to friends In Stroudsburg
Pa. and vicinity. after which she will
spend the remainder Of the summer in
Massachusetts. returning to Brookland
| in the late autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
In the Eternal CITY.
Special Cablegram to The Star.


ROME May 3l-The 1913 social season
closed officially Thursday. when the tradi-
tional flower battle was fought under the
aged oaks and pines shadowing the green
lawns of the Borghese villa, Romes public
garden. The weather was ideal and tho
battle. as usual, was fought between
Roman bellies and several Thousand Of
ficers Of the local garrison and students
of the university. The aristocracy and
the foreign contingent still in Rome wit
messed the spectacle from many stands
erected around the Piazza di S!ena. In
the evening the lawns OF the villa We're
covered with a thick carpet of trampicd
petals and leaves. and the air was redo
lent with perfumes of many varieties OF
flowers.
Mrs. Hurlbert gave a bridge tea at
which many American women and MEM
beers of the diplomatic corps were pres
ent.
The Marchioness De Viii de Maroon.
nee Durham. of Boston, gave reception
In honor of Miss Jane Adams. the Chi
cago settlement worker and Dr. Woods
Hutchinson. A large number OF people
connected with educational movements In
the capital attended. One of Miss
Adams reasons for visiting Rome was
to meet Nine. Montessori OF the we'll
known school for boys, with whom she
had several interviews
Mrs. George Harvey and daughter and
Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speak,
err Champ Clark. gave a dinner to a large
number of local friends at the Regina.
Mrs Harvey leaves soon for Vallom-
brosa, where she expects to meet Col.
Harvey They return to America In the
fall.
Prince and Princess Paul Troubetzkoy
have left for their villa on the shores Of
Lake Maggiore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Evernay Club.

Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Julia
Lathrop will attend a meeting to be held
at the Evermay Club. 1923 2Sth street. on
the evening OF June 4. when plans will
be discussed for the maintenance of a
library and a storytelling center in
GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Off for Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis sail Sat
urday next for three months abroad
Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Miller sailed
last Saturday for. London. England. to
spend the greater part Of the summer In
ENGLAND and on the continent.