davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
Chance Would Have Leading
Clubs Play Is Games to De.
termine Title
SUPERIOR CLUB MAY
LOSE IN SHORT SERIES
Plans For Coming Fracas Are
AnnOunced-First Game Oct.
Z, At New York
BY KALPH b. YONKER.

The National Baseball Commission
has completed arrangements for the
worlds series. following out the idea
which prevailed last year.
The games will start Oct. Z, q Tues
day, at New York. President Hemp
stead, Of the Giants, winning the
right TO name the place for the begin
ming OF the series for the third time
The next game will be played at
Philadelphia on October 8. providing
the first game Is finished or tied at
New York In case OF postponemsnt
the game postponed must be played
In the city for which it was scheduled.
Games start at 300 O'Clock.
Grounds open at 100 o'clock.
Prices at New York-Boxes for
four, $25; upper grandstand. reserv-
ed. 50; lower grandstand, unreserved,
So; bleachers, 81. Prices at Philadel-
bia-Box seats, IS; main grandstand.
reserved, So; pavilions, reserved 81:
bleachers 81.
There will be no extra stands and
the crowds will not be allowed to fiow
into the playing field, making no
ground rules necessary.
The umpires are Connolly and Egan
OF the American league. and Klein
and Rigler OF the National.
The players eligible to participate
in the worlds series are:
New York-Burns. Cooper, Gran
dali, Doyle. Demaree. Fletcher.
Fromme. Grant, Herzog. Hartley,
Marquard. Wiltse, Mathewson. Muir
ray, Meyers, Mclean. Merkle, Robin
son, Mccormick, Shafer, Snodgrass,
Thorpe. Tesreau. Wilson. Schupp.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Lapp, Thorn
as, Bender. Plank, Coombs. Houck.
Brown, Shawkey, Pennock. Bush,
Wyckoff, McInnis. Collins. Barry. Orr.
Davis, Laven, Oldring, Strunk. E.
Murphy. ID. Murphy Walsh, Daley,
BakeS
According to the present rules. the
club winning four games in the series
becomes the worlds champion base
ball club.
According to Frank Chance and
other eminent authorities, the win
ming of four games really doesn't de-
eide the superiority of club.
Chance comes to bat with q new
suggestion which has many merits
but which may not be practicable.
The Yankees leader would have the
worlds series consist of 16 games.
He says that In series OF this
length the superiority of the clubs
engaged could be determined without
question. At present club might be
in a slump and lose the series before
II could get out OF It.
Chance would also scatter the
games through more than two citieI.
He would have a majority of the
games played In the cities represent
ed. but give the other big league
towns q chance to see the teams.
Barney Dreyfuss Of the Pittsburgh
club, and Garry Hermann of the Gin
cinnati club. both have another idea
which they have urged with more or
less insistence. but which has never
met with much encouragement
These two men would cut down
the regular season of the two major
leagues to 112 games. When these
schedules were finished, they would
consolidate the two leagues and have
the 6 clubs play each other for the
worlds championship. doing away
with the worlds series az now con-
Quoted altogether.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
Harvard Varsity Fails To Score;
Yale Quarterback Is Made a Halt

position the rest of the season vii
son will take Wheelers place at quar-
ter.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Sept 26.-Be
cause Of the serious injuries Of Quar-
terback Belyea, OF the Norwich team
who. It 10 said, has small chance oil
recovery, the West Point Norwich
game has been called of. The game
was scheduled for Saturday.
CARLISLE. Pa, Sept. 26.-After q
days rest, when the Carlisle football
squad attended the Cumberland coun-
ty fair. today's practice was heavier
than usual in preparation for Satur
Gays game against West Virginia
Wesleyan.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

be fooled on a curve three times run
ming, and the fourth time. when run
is needed, they will whale hook for
extra bases.
Schang and Lapp, catchers. are good
hitters. and Dannie Murphy. the
pinch-hitter Is slugger always
feared.
II Brown. Shawkey. or Bush start
in a worlds series game and can hold
the Giants to three runs. the Athletics
will win every time. look. though,
for Bender and Plank to win the
championship for the team.
Mathewson and MarQuard will not
fool the Athletics. Tesreau may do
so. for he Ia spitball pitcher and
We have no first-class spitters in the
league since Walsh had to quit.
The Athletics are a better all-round
team at present than they were In
1911 when they last met the Giants.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
Bush Says That
Plank Is There!

DOME Bush, Tiger shortstop. says
that Eddie Plank may b. getting old,
but that he gets better as he gains
in years. DOME claims that Plank
had more speed the game in which he
beat the Tigers during the LAST series
in Philadelphia than he has ever seen
him have before. He has no fear
but that I'D will be big factor in tue
worlds series. and he relies on the
Athletics to win.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
PETER VOLO SETS NEW
MARK FOR COLT TROTTERS

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 26-Driver
Tommy Murphy has another jewel In
his harness crown today and Peter
VolO. brown colt, holds the worlds
record for two-year-olds, trotting the
first and second heats of the Horse
Review Futurity in 2:06 IA. The for
mer record was 2:07 "a. held by Ma.
tive Belle
Braden Direct now has the seae6n' Q
best mile to his credit and another
worlds record. In the freeforall
pace he did a mile in 2:01 1-2, the fast
est for the horse, the season and for
any fveyear-0ld stallion.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
NEWARK WILL CELEBRATE
WINNING OF REMNANT

NEWARK, N. j., Sept 26.-Having
won the pennant in the international
league. Newark Is today planning a
real celebration. Mayor Haussling Is
sued a proclamation declaring Satur-
day a legal holiday, and the town will
close M shop and turn out for a field
day to be held at the ball park. The
mayor also asked the business men
and other citizens TO decorate the
stores and homes appropriately. A
public fund is being raised, and the
PLAYERS will be presented with solid
gold medals.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
Gibson Is % Years Old But He
Neuer SaU Uncle George Before


from Nashville 20 old
the nrst time an uncle OF his
dony had heard his father that he had
forgot about him
nrs time was not until Glib had
Tiger Gibson his - = - : -
ne descended the iron stairs leading
Fellow nodded
when Navin
= ~'00' ~ 80
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
GEORGE MUlllN AND
TOM sTePHENs WILL
SEE THE WORLDS
SERIES TOGETHER

George Mullin. former Tiger
pitcher, and Tom Stephens. the
Otsego millionaire paper maker
and baseball fan. will attend the
worlds series together. Stepn-
ems is one OF the champian fans
Of the world. and to miss
worlds series would be q crime
TO him. He will have Mullin
by his side to give him the in
side dope play by play.
George likes the Athletics In
+. the coming series.
Two good pitchers and
bunch of hitters like the Atn-
letics have are all a club needs
to beat the Giants" Is Mullins
opinion.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
TIGERS OPEN SERIES
OF TWO WITH MAPS

The Tigers open q series Of two
games here with the Maps, today. at
Navin field. These are half OF the
games that sill remain to be played
with them. Some Of the veteran Tig-
ers who consider that the season Is
now over as far as their work Is con-
cerned have asked to be allowed to
60 to their homes, and there may be
a lineup Of recruits before the nnal
game is played. All games start at
8 o'clock hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
WISCONSIN COMMISSION
WILL BE AT RINGSIDE

KENOSHA. Wis, Sept. 26.-Mem-
bers of the Wisconsin State Boxing
Gently enacted Hedding law, are ex'
ected to occupy ringside seats tonight,
when Sailor Bill Walters and wild
cat" Ferns engage in q 1O-round 90. A
big crowd OF Chicago fight fans
bought up most Of the seats.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
Athletics Are 6-5 FQUOriteS
In CHICAGO: Also White SOx

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The Athletics
are slight favorites for the worlds
series in the first betting slate chalk
ed up here. with the odds today stand
ing at to s. but threatening to veer
back to even money. By the same
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
ART DEVLIN BECOMES
MANAGER OF OAKLAND

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Arthur
Devlin. former star third paseman Of
the New York Giants. announced to-
day that he has signed to manage the
Oakland team, Of the Pacific Coast
league. He will leave on Oct Is to
look over the situation and lay plans
FOR next season.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

odds the Chicago White Sox are fav-
Betting on pitchers showings In the
worlds series has aroused keen inter
est. AS good as to 5 is being laid
here that M4thewson fails to win
game.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
CHAMPION OUIMET AND
TRAVERS ARE MATCHED

BROOKLINE, Mass. Sept. 90
Francis Ouimet, 20-year-old national
open golf champion. and Jerome Trav-
ers, four times national amateur
champion. were matched at the Coun.
try club here today In the hrst days
play of the Tri-State Golf tournament.
Pennsylvania. New York and Massa.
chusetts teams compete for the trt
state title.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
EVERS SAYS DEMAREE
WILL BE THE STAR

PITTSBURGH. Sept 26.-Manager
John Evers. OF the Cubs. believes that
AL Demaree. Giant twirler. will be
the sensation Of the coming worlds
series Evers picks the Giants to win.
he said today. on the pitching of De-
maree and MarQpard.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
klIbane Lets Gold BERG Stay.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Sept. 26.-Joe
Goldberg OF this city today is won
dering II Champion Johnny Kilbane
wouldn't have been more merciful to
him II he had put him out instead OF
letting him drag through 10 rounds Of
near-nghting here last night. Kilbane
getting q decision.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
Ia Han Elio;hIs7

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept. 26.--Car.
rol b. Han. last years University OF
Michigan track team captain, Ia
doubtful that he will be eligible for
intercollegiate meets this year. He
arrived here yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
ev WALTER JOHNSON,
by Greatest Pitcher in the
World.

The Athletics will win the woriu
series. because they are stronger Of
fensively than the Giants. | do not
believe the Giants will be any more
successful against Bender and Plank
than they were two years ago.
have pitched against the Athletics
seven times this year. Three times
they beat me and three times | won
from them. Once | faced them after
we had practically lost the game. My
experience has been that unless
am right in every sense Of the word
and able to pitch shut-out ball, they
have beaten me.
1 have often been asked II the
Athletics have a batting weakness?
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept 90
Harvard's varsity team struck snag
In the second string men yesterday.
and as q result the first team did not
score against the scrubs for 20 min
utes. They we're ordered out to try
II again today.
PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 90
Princeton IL developing the punch, &C.
cording to the coaches today. The
varsity crossed the scrub line three
times yesterday.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 26.--Yale
coaches have switched Nate Wheeler,
varsity quarterback last year. to half.
back. He will probably play in that
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
STAN DING.
Thur,day's Results.

Kansas City as. Columbus Sd,
Toledo 5, Minneapolis T.
Louisville Is, st. Paul 3.
Milwaukee 2, indianapolis j.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
MIchlcaao Retains Cup.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-The yacht
Michicago retains the Manhasset cup.
II beat the South Shore in sailing OF
tie here yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
CHANGES ADVISED IN THE
FUTURE WORLDS SERIES
STANDINGS


Thursday's Results.
Washington ). New York =.
Boston .. Athletics 4.
Fridays Games.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington At New YORK.
Athletics at Boston.
ST Louis at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
Short Ship Results


,.rs rRoT PURSE $500. 3 IN 5HEATS.
Emily Morris fWood) ~ "A .
Panama Girl. en-. IN. tPat- -
teruon) ..........:.
Sweet Salome, b. IN. (Whit.
nav, ~ 2 2 1 4
0reonsteii, b. m. (Keiner)..
Clark Boreal, b. m. (Hen-f
deyson) ..a...-..... ds
TtuIo--2:17&. 2:21k. 2:22h. 2Is.
Grace unfinished; final heat tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
oNE-HALF MILE. PURSE ,ioe. BESr

ONE-HALF MILE, PURSE 3i0e. BEET
+ re IN g.
Bat Rushe, b. z. tB. McCann).... |
DO Nothing, br. q. tMcCann) -. !.
Leo Paul, so. r. tHahn. ..t,.-.. . .
Jolly Tar, br. 3. (Brownburg).... DR.
Barney Oldfield. on. x. (Griffin). DIR
Bobs Pet. b. m. (Miller). ....... dr.
Tfms--:5o, .4s%
ONE AND ONE-THIRD MILE DASH.
PURSE $500. KALAMAZOO DERBY.
Tom Haywood. b. g. (Johnson) $50. /
EcQuwotina, b. m (Miller).
Barney Oldfeld. ch. z. (Griffn)... )
Time-:4S&.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TAursday's Results.
Philadelphia al, Boston 10.
Chicago Z. Pittsburgh i.
New York s. Brooklyn :.
Only three games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
lIlD SQUAD
most AS GOOD
AS REGULARS
lcno1ko Az II There Will BE No
Lack Of Capable subs" for
Coach YOst
UGHITT LOOKS LIKE A
FIND FOR QUARTER JOB
Other Veterans Are Fighting in
. Way That Will Hold
Their Positions

~
ANN ARBOR. Sept. 26.-Now that
~ candidates for Michigan's 1918
rarsity have waded through two
lays OF fast, fierce. and furious scrim-
AnGo,; there " q feeling OF deep con-
Iont In the souls OF the several hun
lrod football fans who are present at
kvory session OF practice on Ferry
Do1d and incidently. there Is q new
E0ht Of confidence glowing In the
tos OF Hurry Up" Yost. who. while
= - Giving every man on the squad
~ vSry ''divil' for being 50 rotten.
kQnst prevent a smile from settling
- HE lace.
Ana no wonder. The way the vet
Runs and new men are going at this
100 o. tackling and running. Is
0uoh 70 make . wooden cigar sign
III. Il hao been some several years
80 thoyo were 20 many second year
- and 20 many men from the re-
tvua aOe the year before who could
W FlGht into the scrimmage and by
A1of fast work, make even the vet
0Do Grow . little uneasy. The
o It work turned out on Ferry
III - f4r this year. assures the
tors of Michigan that not only will
~ Maine en1 Blue. - represented by
1DrW Ot real football men this year
thot mkt year there will be .
o4 ct equally - good.
rtooont ~Hughie" nughitt IL
~ thFougA the scrubs In mid
oo fUem and reeling on gains of
U Ne to ~ yards. - well as d.
1)uE 1is bunch OF big men with
n101nsAt. His ability In the
a : door. and the way he
- and lodges and slides out of
10 @ Would-be tacklers brings
Gon The side lines every time.
1osbet and Capt. PAtter-
AyV8 thio early In the year are
- the fcrSn that character
n1g work n former years.
~ - botker than ever when It
a making perfect passes and
n snQQo uo1r ", men to receiva
4oGooo, Michigan II assured of
= touchdown via the forward
sBxuos Pontius ID IN the
r. ~ A batter shape than ever
.,.s1 'Thn cCImhinafion of Torhet
t1tk A. an0ueh r. make1 on.
pkneld men hesitate about
III rko&nd N their vicinity very
relI Raynsford and Bush
le men, have been showed
lk6 Z ecPimnnse. hut have not
~ xnuch of . chance to show
ln<w q okp1 they are able to
(l1 Rno6fne a The fnsf nace he
n sesf:ng' al veek hut he
Y ~ comnafition which he
nxo "a oyercome II he Ianda !
80 ioh On Yoet,s little foot.
sSualor:
Uonfloy has been shovins
~ N ~ vork 81 far. ana ~
nfnIv ~ INA stuN a. hir, -
XSSf,S VIM : iot - ts,rs
H(1wcatloa. Among the back.
1l1nfoo vho Are attractinr
Attention Ara the pair from
~ AIl-Ffeoh team. BENTON
ttyH DiehI. two men who ara
n, Il such A article Of pIay
~ thfnk that there q M vav
:fkam 81. Diahl q one NJ the
oG<ly tnchlorx On fhe flaIA ana
- nloo MI the line IKE : ram.
q porhapo the best punter IN
holo nuund ana he can run WITH
III ana tackle with the beat Of
E1ok. - Mead : team.msts IT
SnD two oeher nromisinr hacHSsia
"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
2:as TRoT. PURSE $3.50
Ans PACE. PURSE $3.50

Gambetta Gale. b. .. &C.
Teachout) .... al / !
Col. Waid, b. .. tDiamon).. 2 2 3 2
smith, l2s3s
Brother Togo, ch. e. (Hicks) 49,
Tims--3.lsk. 22lk. 2:1sk, 2:1Sh.
2:16h.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
AT ADRIAN.

a:22 PACE, PURSE $500
Amberbell, b. e. tRusselD $3.50. J
Carrie. Woodruff, no. m. tservice)
Nicone. b. &. IN Smith).
Time-2;23k. 2:2+A. 2:1sh.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
Fridays Games
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Boston At Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
Grand Circuit Results
AT COLUMBUS.

ffOTfSf< NE ' 4 q w Ft z NJ I II, 2 E<fft-
OLD TROT. 2 IN ., PURSE $4,000.
Peter Volo. br. c., by Peter the
Great-Nervolo Belle. by Nervolo
tMurphyD Observation-Disclosures. ] /
Lady Wanetka, or T. (Cox) "a
Alma Forbes, br. T. (Nolan). .... 3 3
Princess Media. no. r. tMiller) -. 4 4
w. J. Leyburn, br. C. Mccarthy. do
Prize Cochato. blk. T. MARSH -. de-
Time--2,06k, 2;0T.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
1909 TRoT. AIN PURSE s1.2O
(rNEINISHED)

Tss Ass!scs:s streets . ssss !.
. 80 =: q 3: -. !: * 49,; IL
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

Princess Media. no. f. tMiller) -. 4
w, J. Leyburn br. c tMcCarthy) do
Time--2i0sk, 2;o7.
2:o7 TRoT. IN 5, PURSE $1,000.
Nsialina, BY RofSi. Mcdresor
oakdsIs. r. z. ,McDonaidj 49,. 2 ) )
Cascade. CHI. h. tRodney)
Cheeny, b. m. g.. Fleming)... 2 4
King Brook. blk. h. Mccarthy. 6 5
Esther Esths wv W.. ,, m. Andrs s,.,,; 9 ! Z
Time-s:csE. aoS. s:osA.
FREE FOR-ALL PACE. 4 IN s. PURSE
$1,000.
Braden Direct. blk. h., by Bar
on Direct -Braden Lass by
Brown Hal fEagan) ....4. 81
Hal b. Jr. br. b. tMcEwen). IS
Walter Cachato. h. X. tLegg)
Earl Jr.. g. h. tHedricD 49,. "a .
Pickles. b m sNuckois) 4 = aro
1909 TRoT. IN PURSE $1,000
UNFINISHED
Grand Marshal. blk. T., by Ess
". Kay-Klytia. by Prince
Regent fSnow) ............ 6
Earnest Axteli. h. h., by Ak
Derby Boy. b. e.. by Norvai
Mccarthy ....t.,.s
Atlantic Express. b. h. tDick-
erBonD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 =
Farra. b. q. tAndrews). ...... 3ls7
Lillian Arnold. h. IN. tGeersD.. SIS s
Creosote. b. q. tRayD...... - 8
Myrtle GranetL blk. m, tMur-
Douglas, Mcsresor. : Blk ,i.'i h.
s.;ssP ! Wsillnstsn. s.. q tco., :. ''r
Enta Prime y. ~ ~ A.
Time-s:ssx. s:osH. s:s7x, s:osN.
eeeog - ~ eate Dope o. Wes~pey.
- uooooos y1D1 0ot - M0oeoey
90 ~ - -! - = 49, r &c y! css
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
BRIDE DETERMINES TO
BE A PRACTICAL WIFE

my dear" murmured the young
man, after the usual half hour of
whispering and cuddling, I'VE must
now talk about practical things. 1t
seems a proclamation. but 1t will be
we'll to get some of these things ar
ranged"
YES, darling" she answered fond
ly; II am going to be a practical wife,
and I have already thought of ways
and means I have even talked them
over with mamma. What do you
want to discuss first?'
well, there's the subject of a GER
tain allowance every week for spend
ing money"
i've thought of that"
"Oh-er-have you?"
Eyes. Now, you mustn't think me
mercenary, but I've talked 1t over
with mamma. and she agrees that a
certain allowance is right and proper
Now, your salary is $4,000 a year,
isn't IT."
yes, and l want it to go as far as
possible toward your happiness"
II know 1t, precious boy, so I've de-
cided about SO week will be about
right"
"Why, little girl, that won't be
enough! You'll have to have"
yes, mamma and I think It will be
a plenty, you extravagant thing.
You'll have your breakfasts and din
ners at home, and you don't drink or
smoke or have any other expensive
habits, and you've told me you only
eat light lunches. So SO q week ought
to pay your car fare and give you
quite a lot to spend for clothes and
other luxuries just as you like. Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

The woman who never has Injuries
at home is always the one who makes
the most demands when she goes 10
a hotel for a short stay.
Knowledge is the accumulation of
facts and ideas; but education is the
Improvement of experience.
A merry heart doeth good like a
medicine; but a broken spirit drleth
the bones.
Innocence is what makes girl ask
"why?" at the wrong moment
Knowledge of the world is what
makes a girl ask WHY" at the right
moment
No woman is going to get into
Heaven until she has learned to move
along and make room for another
woman in a street car
No wife ever made a good house,
keeper who was not allowed to have
her say about home matters That
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
3Qcaet2@

were witnessed by members of the
| immediate family. After short trip
to the Pocono mountains, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goble will reside at 1S9 North
Fifteenth street, East Orange.
Miss Media Schoonmaker, of 273
Grafton avenue entertained at lunch
con yesterday in honor of Miss Min
ME Frances Simonson, whose mar
rage to George Woodruff Walter, of
| New York city, will be solemnized to-
night. Killarney roses prevailed in
the decorations and covers were laid
for Mrs Robert Babcock, of Brook
! Ign; Miss Helen Wilson and Miss
Gertrude Nilsson. of Catasauqua, Pa,
and Miss Winifred Holt. of this city.
The work of the Home for the
Friendless was reported to be in
furnishing condition at the meeting
of the board of managers held yes
terday morning at the home, South
Orange avenue and Bergen street.
Eighty-five children spent the sum-
mer at the Children's Highland Home
at Mountainside. The children under
six were there from May II to Octo-
Der 1 and the older ones from July
2 to September .. Four children
have entered the home recently and
board Is planning to take an active
part in the fair which the auxiliary
will hold at Wallace Hall December
l. Miss Emma Baker presided at the
meeting.
The necessity of a new building in
order to meet the increasing demands
made upon the East Side Day Nurs-
cry was discussed at a meeting or
the board of managers held YESTERDAY
afternoon. with Mrs. Algernon I.
Sweeney presiding. About fifty chill
dren are accommodated daily, and
requests of several worthy mothers
are refused owing to lack of room.
The members would like to obtain so
subscriptions from 1000 people for the
building fund On Tuesday. October
81. the managers will conduct a rum
mage sale in a store on Ferry street.
Those having articles for the sale
are requested to send postals to Mrs.
Joseph Steele, lao Elm street Plans
were discussed for two entertain
ments to be given during the fall.
Miss Jessie NJ Newland was elect
ed delegate to the annual meeting OF
the Womans Home Missionary So
cieties to be held in Washington, ID.
c., October Is to o. at a meeting or
the board of managers of the Metho-
dist Deaconess Home held yester-
day afternoon at the home, 219 Fair
mount avenue. A report was made
of a new worker Miss Irene Worrell
Miss Helen J. Carlton presided and
the members gave the regular month
ly reports.
Miss Laura Reininger whose mar
riage to j. Robert Wiss will take
place Wednesday. october 10, was en-
tertained today by those who will at
tend her. A luncheon was given at
Shanley's and was followed by the
atre party to see when Dreams
Come True" at Weber and Field S
Theatre. The decorations at the
luncheon were carried out in pink.
Those present were Mrs. William
Denton Taylor. who will be matron
of honor; Miss Lola Lasher, who
will be maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids, who will be Miss Ger
trude C. Trefz. Miss Jessie buchanan,
Miss Lillian Reininger, Miss Theo-
dora wurth and Miss Catherine
Pfeundschuh.