davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
IMPROVING FAIR GROUND.

Carpenters are at work on the new
vaudeville platform at the State Fair
Grounds. and II will be finished
within a short time The stage prop
err will be open and will be used for
the free exhibitinos to be held there
next Summer.
In addition to this a new ticket Of
fee has been completed, with four
windows, and the horse show ring Is.
also being re-arranged. An added at
traction TO the grounds will be a
flower bed before the judges stands,
with a cinder path around IT,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
BASEBALL SEASON
WILL OPEN TODAY
PhilIieS Clash With Brooklyn
In Special Game, Other
Clubs Starting To-
morrow

Major league baseball. scheduled to
continue for $50 consecutive days be-
fore decks are clear for the world
championship battle OF 1913. is due 10
begin today. The start however, Will
be confined to a single geme-in
Brooklyn's new baseball park-with
the other major league cities held
In leash until Thursday for the gem
eral opening in both leagues.
II was BY special dispensation OF
the National League that the opening
In Brooklyn was advanced a day this
year, due 70 the fact that a magnif-
cent new stadium has been erected
there The game will be with the
Philadelphia club, and indications are
that a record crowd VIII be seen at
the opening ceremonies ~ rain does
not intefere. The forecast predicts
rain
On Thursday inrthe National Leagu,
circuit there will be openings Will
Boston at New York; at Cincinnati
with Pittsburgh: at Chicago. with st
Louis, and a second game OF the Phil
adelphla-Bro series In this city
In the American League cities
Thursdays games will be- New Yorl
at Washington. Athletics az Boston
Chicago at Cleveland and Detroit a
st. Louis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
TRENTON TIGERS WARM UP

TRENTON. April 9-Twenty-two
candidates for the Trenton Tri-State
League Club were at work this af-
ternoon on the Morris Park Field and
there is every indication that Manager
Bert Conn is to have a ball club that
will be in the running all the time.
The weather was too cold for real fast
work. but some the younger players
cut loose and showed fast stun. The
men In uniform this afternoon were
Outfelders Clay, Clement, Aaronson
Armstrong and Letters. lnfielders
Poland. Hewson, Dunn, Summers
GriggOn, Bert Conn. Pitchers Eich-
ley, Woodston. Moser, Welsh. Catchers
Barker and McCue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
NEW CAR ANNOUNCED BY
THE HUDSON COMPANY

Gomey Schwartz Co.. the Hudson
dealer today announced a new car by
the Hudson Motor Company.
It is the New Hudson Six Phaeton,
a large. beautiful. stream-line. six
cylinder car of graceful body design,
and as a local representative express
ed it, ian automobile of almost limit
less power"
Coincident with the announcement
of the new car was the news that il
was placed on exhibition at the local
Hudson show rooms today.
The Hudson designers have appar-
emily captured that elusive thing
known as beauty for the new stream
line cowl, which slants rakishly from
the hood to the base of the wind
shield gives It an artistic appearance
that outstrips any car. Its grace
full flush-sided body and the broad,
sweeping lines of the rear of the car,
and the artistic manner with which
they blend with the body are other
beautiful features of this new auto
mobile.
Mr.. Partington said 1.-THE introduc-
ton Of the New Hudson Six Phaeton
Is perhaps the most interesting
Il HlNNt vi .ntMr lildA AAt CAf
cheering board, which is the larges
board OF its kind in the automobile
/ industry, has had to offer since the
public announcement Of the existence
Of that board was made.
The new car is, of course, cleo.
trically lighted, and electrically self.
cranking II is a large car, the
wheel base being 127 inches.
1T has the remarkable power tC
speed up to almost a mile a minute
within 80 seconds from standing
start 1t is a car in which for this
reason a motorist will always fee
safe because of the great amount OIL
emergency power that he always has
at the mere pressure of the foo
throttle.
ut is of course, a very economical
automobile In operation, and answers
public demand better than any motOi
car the moderate price makers hav'
put out The great interest that ha
been evidenced in the new Hudson
Six Phaeton assured me of its success
from a standpoint Of popularit.
among motorists. The number whit
have been to see It and who hav
marveled at its new features is as
surance of the fact that the Hudson
Car Company is making a ten-strik
In the creation of this automobile"
Interested motorists were invits
TO come and see the car by the loca
representatives.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
.SHARKEY IS
DEFEATED BY
HARRY BAKER

Harry Baker, of Wilmington, who
has earned the sobriquet of Knockout
Baker by his many decisive ring vic
tories, met tartar in Frank Sharkey,
of Norristown, in the main bout at
the Paramount Athletic Club. Phila-
delphia, last night Baker was en-
titled to the decision at the end Of
six furious rounds, but he had TO box
at top speed all the way to earn it.
Despite the fact that Sharkey was
knocked down for count of nine in
the second, third and fifth rounds.
twice by body blows and the last time
by short punch on the chin, he
actually outfought Baker in the final
round. In fact. Baker was backing
away using the entire ring to avoid
punishmnt when the bell rang, ending
the contest.
It looked like curtains" for Sharke,
in the third round. Baker dropped hin
with a terrific body punch which land
ed squarely on the solar pleXus
Sharkey rolled over on his back ir
apparent agony. At the count Of sir
he tried to get up but fell back OF
the floor AT nine he pluclCly strug
gled to his feet. He then fought bacl
like a tiger.
In the fifth he was again on thu
verge of a knockout, when Baker sen
him to the floor with short left han,
hook on the chin. He just manage,
to get up at the count Of nine Boil
the spectators and Baker himself wer
astonished at Sharkey's aggressive
finish in the sixth round. II was on
of those contests in which the WHINE
was obliged to share tne nonors wit
the loser.
In the semi-windup, between Ma
Goodwin. of Wilmington, and Will
Lucas, Of Philadelphia, the refere
stopped the bout in the fourth roun
to save Goodwin from knockout.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
FIVE MANAGERs FOR ELKTON.

ELKTON. April AT a meeting
of stockholders Of the Elkton Base
ball Club last evening Joshua Clayton
was reelected president and Frede-
rick II. Leffler. secretary and trea-
surer. The club will be represented
in the Tri-County Association and in
order to bring the team to the front
this year board of five managers
was appointed to manage the team as
follows w. c. Feehly, ID. j. Ayerst,
Frnk +. Williams, Joshua Clayton
and f. H. Leffler. r. Ernest Brickley,
of Pennington. who was with the
team five years ago, has been signed
for the season and has been appointed
captain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
REGISTERS NOTICE


II STATE or OLIVER J.. BUCKMASTER,
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Iesta-
montary upon the estate OF Oliver J.. Buck
master late Of Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased. were duly granted unto Thomas y.
Buckmsster, on the third day OF April,
A. d. 1918. and all persons indebted to the
said deceased ore requested 60 make pay
ment 70 the executor without delay, and all
persons having demands agains. tie de.
ceased are required to exhibit and prcscn;
the same, duly probated, TO tho said execu-
tor ON or before the third day OF April A.
ID. 1914 or abide by the law in this behalf
THOMAS r. BUCKMASTER.
Executor
Address John +. Lynn, Esq, Attorney at
Law. Wilmington Delaware. apr -eod-9t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
$50 BOYS In THE
HIGH SCHOOL MEET

The 44o-yard run will be one OF the
features OF the ribbon track and
field meet Of the Wilmington High
School at Wawaset Park tomorrow,
Jones, OF last years victorious team
Is expected TO carry of the honors
this year About $50 boys have en-
tered in the events which will in
clude i00-yard dash, 22O-yard dash
44o-yard dash, SSO-yard run. one
mile run. discus throw. shot put. pole
walt broad jump. high jump.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
BASEBALL

The next Chick game will be
against Buffalo on Friday.
RUSS Smith worked like a veter-
an at short
Doc Kerr has developed sore
finger but it is not regarded as any
thing serious.
Marhefka and Meyers are still on
the outside looking in.
II the Chicks owners had a team
like those Athletic Vans Wilmington
would finish first this year.
Il is almost. certain that Harry
Fritz will be on third for the Chicks
this summer
Through the influence Of Harry
Baker, Stevens OF Nandever, got a try
out with the Athletic Vans yesterday
and although he suffered from stage
fright~be pitched as good ball as any
OF the men who worked in the game
Of the 19 men batting four walked
four famed and two drew hits Steve
had one assist and one put out, That's
not bad work for a youngster.
Jimmy Jackson tore double of
old Jack Coomb's delivery
It's Largely Charley Comiskey's OWL
fault that he's popular. When the
Sox were on the coast they played
Oakland q benefit game for the family
OF one Of the Oakland players who
had died OF consumption. Charley
gave up $50 for two-bit seats. sat il
the bleachers and rooted for the Oak
land team.
The Mink League has retired tbil
year without even starting. No monel
in IL.
Big league moguls are beginning Il
talk about salary limits. Which is al
right as talk-but how would the.
make the blamed thing stick?
Connie Mack has passed up hi
scouting system Hereafter he viii
grab 'em from the colleges and IN
sand lots, have them shipped to Phil
adelphia, look them over and then d
his own deciding.
JEFF Tesreau will pitch the openin
game for the Giants this year.
Great relief in New York. McGra'
has announced that he will kee
Matty another year, also Meyers.
More marvellous still Red Ames
learning to bat-and in his old ag
too.
Connie Mack is trying to ship Catl
err Ben Egan back to Baltimore, b,
, Griffith has block the deal by refusin
! to waive.
A Any catcher good enough for II
r International League looks goc
4 enough for Grin-with Henry sto'
, up and Ainsmith in none too robu
Il health.
e McGraw's standard fine for drin
e ing beer without a permit Is S25.O5
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
on FO0T AR0rNn M0RLn.

Wilmington was visited yesterday
by Lawrence Dufty, who has been
travelling afoot since 1905 Mr. Duffy
is touring the world and expects to
finish his journey by 1920 He has
visited every state in this country
except New Hampshire and Arkansas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
RIVERS FORCES
CROSS STOCK DOWN
Rv Mic United Press.

BY The United Press.
2 NEW YORK, April 9-The stock of
Leach Cross. aspirant for lightweight
honors. fell few points today after
his losing fight with Mexican Joe
Rivers. before the st. Nicholas A. c..
last night
Rivers not only outboXed Cross. but
he outgeneraled him as we'll. In eight
of the ten rounds the Mexican showed
clearly that he was the better man.
and though both fighters were on their
feet at the finish, Rivers was the
stronger,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09

the s25 being the fine and the O5 for
the beer.
A Chlnaman named Chung is ono Of
the most prominent candidates on
the Columbia University team this
year.
Stevens was pretty wild and threw
one several feet over Lapp's head
and TO the stand. but when he set
tied down the ball looked like a pea
going over the plate.
sharp Is the latest arrival He
came from Savannah where he held a
lob IN the infeld Lapp, who knows
him, SAYS the boy viii make good.
Harry Davis is playing his old
time game. The old battler has been
pounding the ball all over the LOT
and scoops them like he had shovel
at the initial sack.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
ATHLETIc rNI0N Ar RANorrr.

The Middle Atlantic Amateur
Athletic Union held It's third annual
banquet in the Hotel Walton. Phila-
delphia, Tuesday night Moving pic
lures and slides Of the Olympic teams
on their way to Stockholm and at the
games, we're presented by 70. II. Bush
nell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
HILLSIDE TO WARM :
UP ON ST. ALOYSIUS

Tommy Doughtery's Hillside team
of All Wilmington League Will stack
up against ST. Aloysius at Third and
dupont streets on Saturday after
noon. It will be the first real practices
for the leaguers and as Tom has
fast bunch Of boys the game ought
to be lively. The Hillside boys are
urged 10 be out carly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
LOCAL SOCCER
TEAMS KEEP
RIVALS ON MOVE

At the second attempt the Irish
Americans, soccer team of this city.
earned the right to meet West Phila-
delphia in the final round of the com
petition for "The Evening Telegraph"
Cup by defeating Smith. A. A. by
three goals to one at Washington Ball
Park on Saturday.
For the first ninety minutes the
game was Just as hard fought as the
one a couple of weeks previous, and
at the call of the regular time each
side had scored one goal, but on extra
time being played the Smiths failed
to last as we'll as their oppents and
the Wilmingtonians seized the oppor-
tunity to put on two more goals.
The two Wilmington teams, the
Irish-Americans and Windsor. have
certainly made their presence felt in
soccer this season. The Irish-Ameri-
cans won the championship OF the
second division OF the Allied League
and have now qoalifled for the final
round OF THE Evening Telegraph
Cup competition, whilst Windsor are
the runners up TO their fellow towns
men in the second division of the AL.
lied League. In addition both earned
promotion TO the first division
The Wants will show opportuni
/ ties for Observation-Disclosures Jobs
better means OF living. increased op
portunities. advancement and sue
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
BOX PARTY FOR HILLSIDE.

In tho Twelfth Ward Democratic
club tomorrow night the Hillside
club OF the All Wilmington League
will give a box party, the proceeds
to be applied to equipping the team.
All the friends OF tho club are urged
to attend
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
ROLLER LOSES
zBYSzKO MATCH
BY The United Preas.

BY The United Press
NEWARK, " j, April 9--The
wrestling bout at the Coliseum last
night between DR.. b. f. Roller and
Wladek zbyszko, brother of Stanislaus
Zbyszko. terminated in an injury TO
Roller. After wrestling nard and fast
for thirty minutes, with neither man
being able TO obtain a fall, DR. Roller
got a ecissors-hold on the Pole and
Zbyszko. with a mighty heave. sent
Roller sprawling on his back, com
pletely knocking the wind out Of him
and necessitating call for a doctor.
Roller showed himself full Of grit
and wanted to continue, but this
would have been useless as he was
too weak The referee awarded the
match to the Pole.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
IA no PLAY EDGE MOOR.

On Saturday afternoon the Irish
American soccer team will meet
Edge Moor at Wawaset Park. The
Irish-American will present the same
lineup that defeated the Smith A. A.
in the semi-finals for the Philadelphia
cup last Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
lbldlN s...-.l 81
ATHLETIC YANIGANS.

Two base hit, Chang, Davis, Jack
son. Struck out, by Houck, 4; by
Stevens, 8: by Brown, 8; by Robert
son, 1. Base on balls, off Brown, 3 (;
off Stevens. 4. Hit by pitcher, Fritz,
Wiley. Wild pitch, Brown. Left on
bases, Wilmington, 6; Yanigans, 6.
Double plays, Smith. Stewart, Shol-
lenberger. Time, two hours. Umpire,
Lucas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
Wilson [ inetoPhila

PASSENGERS and FREIGHT IA
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington.
FOR Philadelphia, and Chestnut Street Wharf,
philadelphia for Wilmington. daily, includ-
ing Sundays. at T.30 and 1890 a. m, 1850,
AIS and 7 90 p. NJ.
Including Saturdays and Sun
DAYS. philadelphia excursion, 25o; one
wav iSc. Chester excursion, 15c. one
way. Toe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
TRANSPORTATION

ID ENNSrkpNE FERRY.
STEAMER LONG BEACH.
Spring schedule Saturday. April 5:
Leave Wilmington rs follows a. m. and
0.8O a. M. las aud 4.30 p. m.
Leave Pcnnsgrove-S.30 and 1915 a. M
$50 and $50 p. m
Extra trips on Saturday only. Leave vii
mington. G15 and T. o'clock, p m. Leave
pennsgrove and 1t.so p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
PUBLIC SALE

a HAVE JUST ARRIVED FROM
&&RO the West with q carload Of the best
M&t horses that ever CAM 10
Ill wilmington. Anyone wishing a
pair or a single horse, ! will
be glad 10 try and sell them. Horses can
be seen ~ any time. 1 have fifty head Of
all kind Of horses on hand. Private asles at
all times.
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL.
mar 1s-1m. No 40 " Front st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09

The assurance against being "out
OF a job" for many is the Want Col
umns.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09
RESORTS
Go to Bermuda

Tours, Inc Hotels. Shore Excursions, Low.
eat Rates 8. s. 'BERMUDIAN'' (the shin
used By President Elect wilson,. Sails
every Wednesday. 10 a. m Twin screw
1881 tons displacement. Submarine sig
malls. orchestra; wireless. Record trip
50 hours 20 minutes. FASTEST. newest and
only steamel erding passengers at the dock
IN Bermuda without transfer. s. 8. "ORO.
TAVA' 1O.063 tons displacement; sails
every tuesday. beginning February IL. Tick.
cts interchangeable with r. NJ. S. p. 90.
WEST INDIES
New 8. 8. "Guiana' and other steamers fort
nightly for ST. Thomas. st. Croix ST. kits
Antigua GuadAloupe. Dominica. Martinique,
81. lucia Barbados and Demerara.
For full information apply TO A. Z. OUTER
BRIDGE 4 co., Agents Quebec g. s. Co..
Ltd, 20 Broadway. New York, JOHN CRAIG.
iO7 W Ninth street. any hcket agent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09

Hot lunch every Wednesday and
Saturday nights. at Yves. Taylor'u sa-
loon, Fourth and Adams Streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09

Hot lunch every Wednesday and
Saturday nights, at Yves. Taylor's sa-
loon, Fourth and Adams Streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09

The next Chick game will be
against Buffalo on Friday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-09

nR. J. c. ROsEMONT. FORMERLr WITH
IL hor brother (Dr NJ. Davisl Is now To-
Gated at No us Market St. mar3l-im.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

from visit Of two weeks with friends.
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs John Squire and their
three daughters have returned from an
They were accompanied home by Miss
Anna Loder.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Gowell and family
are occupying the Stanley residence at
1920 Waverley street
Mrs. H. B. Amidon entertained at her
home In Bryon street Thursday after
noon In honor of her sister, Mrs f. Q.
Goodell Of Tucson. Ariz.
Mrs. J. r. Newsom. Branner Newsom.
MISS Edith Kelly and George Holman
are enjoying motor trip through
santa Cruz county.
Mr.; and Mrs. Joseph Larkin and their
son, Howard have returned from a tour
of the eastern states
Mrs. J. S. Waddington is visiting for
e few days with friends in San Fran
e A. Martin, Miss Nellie Martin and
Jack Carman of Los Angeles. who are
on motor trip to Oregon, made brief
stop this week at the Martins bunga-
low in Evergreen park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Lakin, Egerton
Lakin and Miss Ruth Lakin are at Lake
early in the week. they viii return
at the end OF a fortnight
Miss Leonide McKinnon of 1T Bryant
street has completed new residence
Middlefield road, and, with her sister,
will occupy the new home about Octo-
ber /.
The Misses Mary and Laura Heron
entertained number of friends at an
informal party Wednesday evening.
e. T. Dutton, Stanford Is. Of Los
Angeles is visiting friends in Palo Alto
and on the campus.
Miss Hazel Williams OF San Jose Is
the guest of Miss Phyllis Leake In
Lytton avenue.
Mrs. w. H. Haley has gone to Fresno
as the guest Of her bfother, G: H
visiting here for several days.
Mrs. John c. Whipple Of Hoquiam,
Wash, is the guest Of her mother: Mrs.
F. T. McEvcy. Mr.. Whippie will join
Mrs. J. K Arrowsmith and children
of San Francisco are occupying the
house at 378 Kingsley avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shugert are ex-
stay in Santa Cruz and Gapitola-
Martin Merle. the we'll known anna
teur playwright, has taken house
at 1160 Bryant street
Mrs. /. N. Smith has purchased the
residence at s52 Fulton street and is
occupying 1T with her family
w. HI. Weeks and family have re-
turned to Palo Alto after spending sew
era1 weeks in Lake county.
Rev and Mrs. Thomas A. Atkinson
and daughters returned from a trip to
the coastside of San Mateo county early
In the week. Rev. and Mrs Atkinson
are planning to visit relatives in St.
Mrs. r. II. Cuthbertson, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. e.
SWAIN has returned to her home in
Mendocino county. Miss Jessie Cuth-
bertson and Mrs. Harriet Swain accom-
panied her.
Mr. and Mrs. James Farmin have
returned from Pacific Grove.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Continued From Page s1


pretty sight. In the. center of the
board was a miniature train bearing
a sign "Au aboard for Tonopah," from
which fell festoons OF red satin rib
bons to the plate of each guest, and
at the end of each ribbon was tied a
tiny suitcase. marked for Tonopah,
containing a favor.
Following the dinner. Miss Irene
Fitzpatrick gave several monologues
and representations Miss Bessie Chase
rendered several piano selections, Miss
Constance Davis favored the guests
with operate selections, Miss Mae
Wood gave ragtime selections and
Miss Grace Havens displayed her tai
ent in classical dancing.
Singing and dancing was INDUCED
in until late hour. Those present
were:
SIR. and Mrs. r. p Miss Grace Havens
Chase Miss Charlotte McEwins
Miss Myra Chase Miss Irene Fitzpatrick
Miss McEwing was again enter
tained Tuesday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley A. Gimmell gave her a
dinner in their home in Fell street.
The decorations were of baby roses
and fernery. After the dinner q musi-
cal program was rendered by Miss
Constance Davis, Miss Nina Sawyer.
Miss Helen Riley. Miss Myra Chase,
Miss Irene Fitzgerald and Miss McEw-
ing. Accompanied by Miss Helen RI
ley, whose house guest she has been
during her sojourn here, Miss McEw-
ing took her departure yesterday for
her home in Tonopah.
Miss Riley will visit here for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. L. Woolf and her daughter,
Miss Anna Woolf, have returned to
their home in Ellis street after having
passed three months in Chocago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Springer have
reopened their home at $40 Oak street,
where they will be domiciled for the
winter season. The Springers have
recently returned from San Anselmo.
where they spent the early summer
months.
After a delightful tour Of the Allan
tic seaboard, in which she was ac
companied by her mother, Miss Edna
Booth has returned to this city, where
she will remain throughout the winter
Miss Muriel Walsh has returned to
her home in the north after a delight
full sojourn in San Francisco, where
she passed the school holidays. Dur
ing her SoJourn here she was extern
sively entertained by the members Of
the subdebutante set
Miss Claire Spaulding is entertain
ing Miss Mildred and Miss Ada Hard
ing of Portland, who have both re-
Gently graduated from Vassar in her
home in Oakland.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Spaulding viii entertain at tea and
rca f,,
Y
Lincoln Relief corps No 8, auxiliary
to the Grand Army Of the Republic,
Will hold 4 card party Thursday even
ing, August z, at Eagles hall. 273
Golden Gate avenue. The proceeds will