davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
TIvOLI

=. The Bohemian Girl is entering
the second and last week Of its sea-
son at the Tivoli opera house. At the
two performances yesterday large
and enthusiastic audiences manifested
hearty approval of the singers and
production. THE Bohemian Girl
lives up to the fame of being the most
popula4, opera ever written.
Rena Vivlenne makes an ideal
Airline, Sarah Edwards a dramatic
gypsy queen. Charles z. Gallagher a
picturesque gypsy chieftain and John
r. Phillips as Thaddeus and Henry
Santrey as Count Arnheim are ex-
ceIient. The big TivoH orchestra is
thoroughly satisfying.
81 Elaborate preparations are being
made for the production of THE Beg
gar Student, which till be staged
next Monday night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
COLUMBIA

. =. e The Mission Play" by John Steven
McGroarty. began its second week at
the Columbia theater last night to a
large and deeply impressed audience.
It seems likely that the record Of
success scored by this unusual dra-
matte Offering in its home at the
Mission theater, opposite San Gabriel
Mission, in the little town of San
Gabriel, viii be repeated in this
larger community. On next Thurs
day night the members of the Knights
of Columbus viii visit the Columb bia
in a body to witness the pageant
drama. Matinees are given Wednes-
day. Saturday and Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
STANFORD PAPER
HAS NEW STAFF

Especial Dispatch to The Call)
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept l.
The first issue. of volume 43 of the
Daily Palo Alto, Stanfords daily
daily newspaper, was published today
with Earl C. Behrens IA of Reddine
as editor IN chief His staff of assist
ants will be:
Allan II. Standish of Piedmont. Otis H. Cas-
tle Pasadena news editors; Miss Carol Green.
Pasadena: Miss Callie Smith. La Crescenta
Stanley S. Simonson. Mcrced:. Sam NJ. Haw-
kins. Wafsonviile: Fred c. Hamilton. Canford,
y. j.. Thomas II. Claussen. Sausalito; Arthur
W. Wynne. San Anselmo: Miss Marjorie Tis-
dale, Redlands; Miss Lois Mccoy. Los Angeles:
Paul Stamford. Fresno; Arthur Daniels. Red
lands; Ralph Fioodberg San Francisco: Wilmer
J. Gross. San Jose; Ward Hatch. San Jose; Al
bert Barren. Pasadena, and Ray Wakefield,
Fresno, assistants.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

foreign meat on the free list will not
benefit the consumer, It is contended.
until the red tape barriers have been
removed
George G. Engel, who is one of the
largest importers IN the city, said that
within the last month the George C..
Engel company has imported from
Argentina 10000 pounds of beef.
Even with the present duty attached.
he said. this meat can be sold on the
New York wharves at ~ cents a
pound cheaper than American beef.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Hearty Laughter
.JuStifieS Author
of Ready Money
Manager Brady Seems to Know
Funny Play When He Sees
It, Says Walter Anthony !.
Continued From PAGE Is

ence Rockefeller, who is Reddy the
ONCE boy for but few minutes.
Hearty laughter commends and JUS
titles its inspiration; and that's the
kind Of laughter that Ready Money"
sets up, even though its mazes of plot
and counterplot could only be nego-
tiated by "crook."
Manager Brady seems to know
funny play when he sees 1t. He sent
US Baby Nine" you remember. Well.
here's another just as funny, but very
different.
The only similarity between Miss
Mayo's story and Mr.. Montgomery's is
that both reconcile you to life again
and accomplish a maximum OF mirth
with a minimum of mischief.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
$4,000 Raised in
Toll for kissings

SALEM. o.. Sept. Twenty thou
sand masculine lips pressed those OF
six fair members OF ordinarily we'll
to do and locally prominent families
In a scheme last night whereby $10.-
900 was raised toward fund to en-
dow Salem hospital through the dis
pensing of women's kisses at 81 each.
Men. young and old. stood in line. In
all $31,232 was raised which. with an
other campaign two years ago. makes
100000 the town has raised to build
the hospital. which has just been
completed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
LAY HIGH PRICES
TO GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK. Sept High cost of
living will continue as long as the
government demands an inspection OF
the frozen meats brought TO this
country from Argentina, according to
statements made today by independent
dealers.
Reduction of the tariff or placing
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
UNCLE SAM ALSO
LOOKING FOR COOKS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Uncle Sam
can't keep his cooks any better than
the average housewife, and so he to-
day advertised for competent scuilery
artists TO help feed his wards. the
Indians. The Jobs are two in number
and are located at the White Earth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

e'inthe G.
Lucky
o hlm n w
breathe
hher IenryF i re n
nernoo men
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
PAGES OF SENATE
NOW BOY. SCOUTS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The boy
scout movement has reached the
United States senate. A troop has
been organized there OF the 16 nimble
footed pages.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
VALLEJO MAN MARRIES

VALLEJO. Sept Friends of Al
bert r. Ortlieb learned today of his
having married Miss Leona Coghlan
In Kansas. 1t is expected that Mr..
Ortlieb will bring his bride to VAL
Iejo this fall
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

Minnesota, Indian reservation. They
pay 1920 and $540 per annum re-
spectively, and are under civil service.
Examinations will be held October g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Boxing Notes

Leach Cross and Willie Richie are
training workout for Monday nights
ten-round bout at Gotham. Richie
rules a 10 TO favorite over the fight
ing dentist"
Charlie Lee, local featherweight. who
was stopped by KID Young in eight
rounds at Athens Wednesday night,
should not take his defeat to heart. 1t
has long been a wellknown fact that
Young, in condition, is one of the best
122-pounders in the South. and the
scrappy kid" is taking care OF him
self these days.
Frank Postero, the Athens promoter,
certainly showed his gameness in We'd
nesday's fights. Although he lost con,
siderable money on the show, he paid all
the boys off and ran the bouts on IN
first class shape Frank says he will
stick to the game, and we are looking
for him to come out away ahead in the
long run.
Frank Baker is another boy who made
a big hit in Athens. Frank showed
great cieverness and wonderful ring gen
eralship in his go with Payne. AL
though Baker was outweighed several
pounds, he battled his way to victory
with flying colors
Billy Lutz and his weterweight, Ed
die Hanlon, are back from Jacksonville,
where Eddie won over Mickey Cannon
In one round on a foul Lutz has a
bout pending for his rinEman against
Billy Hoy on Thanksgiving Day.
Jimmy Grant, Chicago bantamweight,
who knocked out Spider" Britt and
be brought to Atlanta soon. Jimmy Is
anxious to get on around here. He may
meet Young in a ten-round bout around
these parts soon. Grant made a great
hit when he was here before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
DEFEAT INSPIRES
TIGERS To BEAT.
TWO OLD FOES
Dartmouth Victory Makes Prince
ton Players Realize They Must
Beat Harvard and Yale.
By w. H. ("Big Bill")
Edwards.
New York City Street Cleaning Com
missioner and One of Princeton's
Most Famous Gridiron Heroes.


FEW YORK, Nov. Those loyal
~ supporters of Princeton who
follow with keen interest the
progress of the football team were
very much disappointed over the de-
feat by Dartmouth a week ago last
Saturday While the team was being
defeated one could occasionally see
flashes of good plays and team work
There was much in evidence which
gave the Princeton admirers some
hope of a strong team Dartmouth
took the winning ball home to Han
over with them and left Princeton
with the bitterness of defeat.
The team keenly realized that Dart
mouth had beaten them on their home
grounds, and every player rallied
around Baker, the great Princeton
captain, that night and resolved that
the Dartmouth defeat would mean a
victory over Harvard and Yale.
Every man was filled with determi-
nation to square himself and make
good for that defeat. Every practice
game at Osborne Field last week gave
evidence of the Princeton team get
ting together. Defeat is hard to bear
but 1t has its lesson.
When the Princeton team lined up
against Holy Cross on Saturday
every man was eager for the oppor-
tunity of showing what he could DO
There had been some changes made
by the coaches in the Princeton team
during the past week, and in the Holy
Cross game every player played we'll
II still gave the Princeton admirers
excellent opportunity to see that there
was some chance of good, strong
eleven at Prinveton this year. The
| progress was notable, and the team
play had improved a great deal.
But the large score of the victory
over HOLY Cross on Saturday was not
one that would allow Princeton men
or It's team to be carried away or TO
! make them very conceited.
Anyone who thinks that Princeton
| has any idea that beating any team
| is a cinch is very much mistaken
Princeton started in yesterday to
work all the harder ITO defeat Har-
ward on Saturday"
That is the slogan at Princeton all
| this week, and the team will not lis
| ten to anything but Victory!
Princeton always expects to win
| but It realizes that 1t has terribly
hard task. Princeton does not for
get the unsatisfactory game played by
! its team in the Stadium last year,
| SATURDAY is Princeton's chance-thelr
opportunity to even up matters
| / have never seen the Princeton
| eleven more filled with the spirit I'VE
have got to win" than the team at
| Princeton this year.
Yale's defeat on Saturday is only
| going to mean that she is going
| through this week Just what Prince
ton passed through last week. While
a defeat from Colgate Is hard for
| her to bear. it will be forgotten II
Yale wins from Harvard and Prince
| ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Heisman Explains Gridiron Rules
Many Get Confused Over Plays

last part OF paragraph CD.
The trouble seems come in whSn
trying to fathom the meaning of the
words unless it shall have crossed
the line of scrimmage."
This simply means that even if the
opponents do not actually touch the
punted ball, If you will kick the ball
across the scrimmage line you con-
structively give them as good a chance
as you could possibly have at secur-
ing its possession, and if neverthe-
less they do not succeed in getting 1t
the fault is their own, and they should
lose it. Still we must not forget that
for all this, none OF the punter's side
can recover it unless he is on-side
and that we know he can only be If
he was back of the ball at the in
slant it was kicked. Now, as the
punting team is required to have at
least seven men on the rush line the
instant the ball goes into play, and
the punter makes an eighth man,
there remain but three others of the
punter's side who can possibly be on
side to thus secure the punt, while all
Of the opposing eleven men are on
side and are entitled to get the ball If
they can. Hence the chances Of the
punter's side may be said to be only
about three In ten.
NOW, the thing actually works out
~ as follows: Suppose a team has
lost four yards on the first down and
eight more on the second dOwn-a to-
tai of twelve yards-which, with the
ten il originally had to go to make q
first down, means that it must now
make % yards, and that in only two
remaining downs. They recognize the
practical impossibility of the thing
and decide to try an on-side kick,
which they do. The kick goes three
yards beyond the scrimmage line, and
as it comes down one of their three
backs, all of whom were on-side. man
ages to get under it and catch 1t. The
ball is now still in the possession OF
the same side but it is still nineteen
yards away from the spot to which
before the kick they were required to
advance the ball II they elected to
keep It constantly in their possession
and use their four consecutive downs.
But as a matter of football law they
do now have nineteen yards yet to
gain, and it is not fourth down. No,
they elected to kick the ball, and to
kick it across the sCrimmage line, and
to give thereby the opponents a fair
and equal chance of securing it; and
having done so, yet nevertheless re-
covered it legitimately themselves,
they are now entitled to its posses
sion and for a first down." and with
only the uusal ten yards to go for
another first down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
KRAZY KAT

shifting among the forwards going on
and to secure familiarity with the
signals.
GENERAL plays which would prob
~ ably have been good as ground
gamers were not attempted at Char
lottesville, owing to the fact that the
men were not familiar with the sig
nails, and much time has been devoted
this week to signal drills. Boensch
and Curtin continue to alternate at
quarter with Williams and Huffman
relieving each other at centeG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
N GUC|N LOOKS
FOR VANDY To
DEF { At VOLS
Vanderbilt Coach Hopes the Team
viii Break Losing Streak in
To-mOrrow's Struggle,
rAsHNILLE TENN Nou Il

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. T.
~ IF we ever expect to break
our losing streak, we might
Just as we'll start on Tennessee to-
morrow" remarked Coach McGugin
after he and the associate coaches
had driven the men through a Cruel
Ing practice until the chapel bell was
toling p. m. But. although the
Vanderbilt pilot is fairly hopeful of
a victory over the Volunteers, he isn't
letting up for minute in the terrific
drives to whip the tattered fragments
Of a once powerful machine into
somblance of a fighting eleven.
After a long tussle with pleurisy,
Assistant Coach Manner is back on
the job and his presence took a lot of
work off McGugin, for the former
crack fullback will be of great help
in driving the sluggish backffeld.
Manner arrived none too soon, for an
other cripple was added to the hos
ptal corps when Morgan Preston,
who has been playing a jam-up game
at end, threw his knee out of joint
while chasing forward passes. But
McGugin has become so accustomed
to hard luck, that a little thing like
a knee out of joint causes him little
worry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Giants Win Suggest
From White Sox, l4-5

DOUGLAS, ARIz. Nov 1.-THE New
York Nationals defeated the Chicago
Americans yesterday. IA to 5, Rath,
Chase, Evans, Magee and Devin made
home runs
Score: K. H. e.
Chicago ........ 900 1O2 101-- 8 9 4
New York ... SOB 900 53"-14 II II
Batteries: Leverenz, Daley and
Schalk; Wiltse and Meyers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
krazy Meant Well, Anyway

star ball for the visitors, the first
named scoring one touchdown, making
several brilliant runs. kicking one goal
after touchdown and registering a field
goal from the 38-yard line.
Strupper handled the team like vet
eran, hurting several successful forward
passes, scoring one touchdown and tao
king hard on the defense Hayney
scored the other Riverside touchdown
on a forward pass from Strupper
Reed Hatton and Haden also played
good ball for Riverside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Riverside Defeats
Georgia Freshmen

GAINESVILLE, GA. Nov River
side Military Academy eleven defeated
the University Of Georgia Freshmen
here yesterday, % to O.
Townsend and Strupper played the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

TOM GRAHAM, Dick Hager and
Stein Stone are working wonders
with the inexperienced linesmen and
they are picking up the inside stuff
in a surprising manner. Warren,
Tom White and even "Pud" Reyer,
who was given up as a hopeless case,
are going about their charging in
surprising fashion-surprisingly good
tashion-and McGugin is hopeful that
after all they may learn how to box
off the opposing tackles. 1t was the
shaving off tackle plays in the Vir-
ginia game which wrecked the Com
modore line and permitted the feet
Virginia backs to clatter through for
long and steady gains. The handling
Of forward passes continues to be
very disappointing 70 the coaches,
for the only pass which seems ever
to be successful is that across the
line. which, although less dangerous,
is so easily intercepted. But much
Improvement is being shown in the
breaking up of these passes and the
inability to intercept passes is Civ
ing McGugin not a little concern
since in both the Michigan and Viz
ginia games it has been the failure to
spill the forward pass which has
played such havoc with Vanderbilts
chances for victory. MCGugin's chief
concern just now is to perfect his
defense, if such be possible with the
new material on hand and continual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
RALEIGH
Lspeetal 70 The Times.pisphtch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Raleigh. n. e.. March 2a.-The browning
feature OF social life in Raleigh for Easter
week was the lovely wedding service and
attendant events characterizing the marriage
of Miss Fanny Hines Johnson. daughter OF
Colonel aud Mrs. Charles Il. Johnson. and
Meares Harriss, prominent young business
man OF Wilmington. Visitors here from q
distance to attend the wedding were Rear
Admiral F. ~ Delano and Mrs. Deiano, Of
Portsmouth n. H.; Mrs. Phillip Wariand
Delano OF Wilmington; Mrs. George n. Har-
ris- or Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. II. q. Ynti-
mer, OF Auburn, n. y: Misses Carrie, Mar
garet and Essie and Eleanor Harriss, of
Wilmington; Mrs. William Latimer. lredel
Meares Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Baxter, of VIII
mtngton: Miss Sarah and Mrs. George Will
son, Jr.. Charlotte: Miss ReauX Jones. CO.
iumbia. S. c.; Benjamin Bell. Jr., OF Rich
mond; Frank G. Harriss. OF Winston -Su EN-.
One OF the delightful features In connection
with the Johnson Hnrriss wedding was a
lovely eight-course luncheon, given by Mrs.
X. 49, Raney on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock The guests were Miss Fanny Hines
Johnson, Mrs. T. NJ. Kimbark. OF Canada
Miss Aethca McGee. Miss Mary Armistead
Jones. Miss Knthrine Boylnn. Miss Louise
Wright, Miss Salie Hamilton, Miss Annie
Root. Miss Eleanor Vnss. Miss Ellen Dortch
Miss Sarah Wilson. Charlotte; Miss Caro-
Meares. Wilmington; Miss Mary benson
Mrs George McNider.
Tuesday night from $3.50 to IL O'Clock the
i.ec2a cf Colonel and Mrs. Charles Il. John
son was the oil IA denghtfui butfat
supper. after which the Harriss-Iohn som
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
SUFFOLK

fsrecia! 70 The Times Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK, va. March 29-hfiss Therese
Nurney arrived at home Wednesday from
Ocela Fla where she has been tho guest
Mrs. Fannie Barton. of Maryland. is the
guest of her brother. George l.. Barton.
Primer Street.
Miss Nettie Parker. OF the Suffolk High
School faculty, spent tho Easter holidays
FIFTY OF the friends OF Elizabeth and
Harvey Vincent wero invited to an Easter
egg hunt at tho vincent homo In Holland
on Monday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Ware Pretlow has con
son Hendrice. in Norfolk
Mrs. j. w. Titus. OF Petersburg is the
guest OF Mrs. Harry Titus at her home in
West Washington Strees.
Wednesday for stay OF several days in
Philip b. Moser. OF Norfolk is the guest
OF Mr.: and Mrs. r. NJ. Butler in Kings
The Ladies' Aid Society of Magnolia NJ.
E. Church. had box supper on Friday
night at the church. boxes contained
supper for two persons. The proceeds was
for the benefit of tho church
Miss Grizelle Jacocks. OF Borkley. is the
The Ladies' Aid Society of oxford Church
entertained by Mrs. j. G. West and
Miss BERTHE Branch Mt the home Of Mrs.
j. C. West. on Washington Street. Monday
evening.
Tho Sans souct Club met Wednesday at.
ternoon with Mrs w. II. Dick on Hall
Crescent.
The easter german given Wednesday
night ct the Armory Hall by tho Suffolk
German Club was enjoyable. The hall
was decorated in Japanese umbrellas,
lanterns and hags. and music was rendered
by Hulcher's orchestra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Stuarts Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood, driving out all poisons
and impurities. And you'll never have
good complexion until tho blood is
clean.
These little waters may be used with
perfect freedom. Science knows no
more powerful blood cleanser. They
are entirely free from harmful drugs
or opiates. Your doctor prescribes
these hundreds of times a year.
Stuarts Calcium Waters go right
into your blood. Their purifying. bene-
fetal effect upon the blood is felt
throughout the body, not In n year or
month. but in n few days. You feel
better al over because your blood, tho
life-giving fluid is doing Its work
properly.
No matter how bad your complexion
is. Stuart's Calcium Waters will work
wonders with 1t. You can get these
little wonder-workers Mt your drug
gfsts for 90 cents II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tiscment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
GLOUCESTER
Isnec,alto The TImcs.piepntch.r

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
Gloucester, Va. March 29--Mr. and Mre
visit to Fore Myers. Fla.
Mrs. Kate Tabb and Tedyend Brakeman
left several days ago TO Join Mrs. Thomas
Brakeman in Chicago and go to Montana
for the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. William Stanley and George
Stanley, of MASSACHUSETTS,, arc with MIS- ii.
II. William at Sherwood
Miss Ellen Lee and two friends, the Misses
Jones, spent Easter at The Rectory with
Rev and Mrs William B. Lee.
Miss Margaret Anthony Taoh is spending
time in New York.
Mrs Harry Chism and son are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Slinslun.
DR. and Mrs. William r. Jaeger have re-
turned from Il trip 20 Baltimore and West
Virginia
Mrs. James Duncan. OF Norfolk. who has
been visiting Miss Dabney Mt The Echnnge."
will spend the summer In massachusetts
with her daughter, Mrs Thomas Mcmahon.
Church Hill" during the week with a
dinner OF twelve covers, followed by bridge.
his guests being Mr. and Mrs w. D. w.
and l.. g Taliafcrro: Messrs F. p. Dabney
and George b. Taiiaferro. Mr. and Mrs. II.
.. Sanders.
iting Mrs r. p. Taliaferro at Hockeley.
Miss Sadie Homer Is the guest OF Miss Eliza
Mrs. William ]. Mott has returned to
MI and Mrs James Mott in New YORK;
Miss Anne Page Vandegrif is visiting
friends in Clarke County.
Mrs. Charles Dimmock and Miss Elizabeth
holland spnt Easter in Newport News.
Mrs. E. T. Wexford and Mrs. James
Thomas. OF Newport News. are at Phiiippi.
Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Sanders have returned
from a six weeks visit to Albany. n. Y.
Mrs. w. A. Ross is visiting friends In Lex
ington.
Miss Mary G. Kemp after n visit TO Mrs.
ST George Bryan in Richmond is now the
guest OF Mrs. Manctta Smith In Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
TRY IT! SAYS sage TEA DARKENS
and BEAUTIFIES FADED, GRAY HAIR

All drug stores sell the ready to-use
product called ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" for about 90 cents
bottle. 1t is the most popular be-
cause NOBODY can discover IL has been
applied. Simply dampen a soft brush
or sponge with 'Nyyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" and draw this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time. Do
this tonight, and by morning the gray
hair disappears and after another APP
plication 1t Is restored to its natural
color.
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say it produces that soft lustre
and appearance Of abundance which is
so attractive: besides prevents dan
druff, itching scalp and falling hair.
Here, you gray-haired folks. get busy;
look years younger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
brIaal party were sueHts OF honor tor ths5

bridal party were guests of honor for the
Easter dance given by the Capital Club.
At the Country Club on Wednesday, even
ing there was dance given complimentary
to the bridal party of the Harriss 81 Johnson
wedding that was especially enjoyable. Miss
Alethea MCGEE was the hostess.
Mrs. ]. Bryan Grimes hostess Tuesday
afternoon for the Fortnightly Review Club,
one of Raleigh's Oldest and most prominent
book clubs 6fB
Mrs. Josophus Danies. now of WRshington.
D. e., spent the past week here closing her
home preparatory TO taking up four years.
residence In Washington. where MIR. Daniels
is Secretary OF the Navy,
Miss Eleanor Vass entertained deltghtfulIy
at breakfast party Monday morning In
honor OF Miss Fanny Hines Johnson and
members of the bridal part5' for the Harrisa-
johnson wedding.