davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
DENVER WINS TIGHT BATTLE
Bruins Capture Second Game After
Tight Scrap, Four to Three.
sToCKDALE CALLS FOR AID
Crabb Threatens Jumps and stock
dale Refuses 20 EmerEe from
HidInE tO Diamond Until Ac-
companied by Police.

Help. assistance. succur. call out the
irilitia" With these words OF plead
ing. Jumps stoekdale. from behind
the closed players cato at the south end
OF Rourke park, called upon the Omaha
and Denver athletes 60 come 20 his aid.
r.; What's the row." uueried Jack Coffey
and sohnny GondinE in ono breath
4, "Crabb said he'd put the blocks 10 me
II showed up to umpire this game. Call
= cop quick" answered tho ump.
Jaw. cut It. Crabb won't hurt you"
assured Johnny
( mix" howled the Jump. "Csll a cop"
Artie Thomson. the we'll known walk
z ing delegate, offered 20 bounce any ath-
llete who dared to lay a hand on the
noble jumps, from the players fraternity.
Hank Butcher offered TO do bloody battle
? TO the very end In the interest OF the
Jumps, but stockdale refused to come out
Iuntil the police department was called
{ TO the rescue.
I i. Thus Officer Bill Carney. the largest
human cop in the world. was called TO
answer the riot call. II took Bill ten
minutes TO progress from the north end
OF the stand to the southeast. Bill had
TO parade In front OF the stands and he
was missing no opportunities to give the
lady bugs in the stand chance TO give
| his muscular physique the once over.
But Bill IL a nifty cop and he tucked
stoekdale under his protective wing and
escored him TO the diamond a safe man
Then the game started and Denver licked
our athletes. TO a
Ex-Rourke int Hard.
Jesse Garrett and Steve Meter. once
tof hits village. were bosses OF the gun
crews. Steve was MORALLY wounded in
the fourth round and Barney Schrleber
was called upon to run the gun pit. Bar
ney did n nifty piece OF work and the
Rourkes failed to count again.
The Rourkes started on steve in the
second stanza- Congalton doubled.
Thomas trtpled and McAllister singled
In the fourth CongNlton's double fol-
lowed by another double by MoAllister
sent over the third and last run and Mel
ter was chased from the pasture.
But In the fourth the Bruins became
somewhat rambunctious. Faye singled
Butcher tripled. Coffey tripled and
Fisher singled. That galaxy OF uncslled
for blows gave the mountain persons just
ianfee runs, enough 10 tie the combat
Butcher Hit on the Arm.
In the fifth. Butcher was hit on the
whip. lie went 20 second on Coffey's
Enfield out and scored on Fishers single
Ito center. That score won the game.
but Butcher was forced TO retire 20 the
hospital as the whip was found to be
iseverely nicked in the immediate vicinity
Iof the crazy bone and Jack Coffey
ideemed II expedient TO send Eddinston.
ithe we'll known boy orator. who has not
been able TO crate OF late because OF a
kcouple OF sore tonsils, TO the left gar
lden before Butcher became affected by
ifhe injured crazy bone and threw a
lcrasy heave toward the st. Joseph hos
ipital when somebody was on the runway
Today a couple OF combats viii be
staged The first one will be called At
Il O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

Iwo-hase hitS; Richardson, Mcdonnell.
Sacrifice hit: Stoloff, Stolen bases
Gettman. Ling. Oreit, BockeWitz Struck
out: BY Percy, 5; by Mcdonnell. 4 Bases
on balls: OFF Piercy. 4; off Mcdonnell
Double plays: Moore TO Richardson
to Moore. Hellrch 10 F1orey TO Bocke-
witz. Time; 2l2. Umpire: Waller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

Three-base hit: Fletcher Two-basc
mt Twombly. Hits: Off Mathewson. :
In six innings; off Dernaree. mono in two
innings. Stolen bases: Groh (2). Daniels
Merkle %. Mclean. Double play: Stock
70 Merkel. Left on bases: Cincinnati 4:
New YORK, 4. Bases on balls: OFF Dema-
rec. /; off Benton, 1. Struck out: By
MatheWson' 4; by Damaree, ]. by BEN
ton g. Time: Isl. Umpires: Byron and
Lincoln VI N
Cubs Take First.
CHICAGO, Aug 21-Philadelphia's or
fors in the first two innings with Rixev's
witness and hard hitting and daring base
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

a single by Tallion coupled with an error
counted the Kaw talies In the fourth
frame. Kocrner led the Kaw stickmen
with three safe hits and a sacrifice out OF
four trips TO the plate Score
DIES MONIES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
SUPERIOR

Smith, Brown, Bishop, Schissel ~, Har-
rls C2). Double play; Brown TO Hasler.
Basese on balls; orr Haley, i; off Bis
hop. 3, Left on bases: Superior. u York,
4. Sacrifice hits; Murphy, Chase, Bech-
told. Struck out: BY Haley, 8; by Bis
hop, 3. Wild pitch; Bishop Time: 1:4S.
Umpire: Meyers,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Yesterday's Results.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 4: Omaha, g.
Lincoln, 2: Sioux City, s.
Topeka, 3 Des Moines. O.
Wichita, 5; ST. Joseph. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis, o; Washington, 0. Called I'm
fourth. rain.
Detroit Philadelphia. postponed, rain
Cleveland, New York, postponed, rain.
Chicago Boston, postponed, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston Pittsburgh. postponed. rain.
Brooklyn, /; St Louis. 4.
New York, 2; Cincinnati, 2
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago. Z.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. Z: st. Louis. 0.
Buffalo, 4; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, "a; Indianapolis, 40.
Pittsburgh, 0; Kansas City, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, ?; Columbus. 8.
Kansas City, 81 Cleevlandi I.
Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis. IL.
st. Paul, 2; Louisville, O.
STATE LEAGUE.
s EsSr1oy s. H NO5f0lk' g.
Columbus, l.. Grand Island S.
Beatrice, s; Hastings, 2.
Games To-day.
Western League-Denver at Omaha.
Lincoln at Sioux City, Topeka at Des
Moines, Wichita at ST. Joseph.
American League--St. Louis at Wash.
ington, Detroit at Philadelphia at Cleve-
land at New York, Chicago at Boston.
National League-Boston at Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn at st. Louis, Philadelphia al
Chicago, New York at Cincinnati
Federal League Brooklyn at Indianap-
oils, Buffalo at Chicago, Baltimore al
st. Louis, Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
American Association - Milwaukee al
Columbus Kansas City at Cleveland
Minneapolis at indianapolis, st. Paul al
Louisville
state League-Norfolk at Kearney. Su-
perior at York, Beatrice at Hastings
Columbus at Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

TOPEKA
Totals ....,..,...3l Is
'Ba'tcd Tor Turner In seventh.

A"H''N iot ulhef ~ StNtnlH'
Dcs Moincs .......O . 0 0 o 0 90
Topeka ........... 0 0 2 y o o.
Two-base hits: Koerner Haley. Sac
rifice hits: Hahn, kocrner Struck out:
by Ridgeway, 8: by Lakan I'm seven
innings; by Turner 0 In two innings. Hits;
OFF RidgewRy, 8. off Lakaff s; off
Turner l. Bases on balls. orr Ridge
way, 2; off Turner /. Double plays:
Ewaldt 20 Hughes to Jones. baltimore to
Iallion TO KoerneI- Hughes to Jones.
stolen bases: Koerner baltimore Left
on bases: Des Moines, 6. Topeka, 5.
Time: l:i5. UmpiTes: Van Sickle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
ST. JOSEPH.

hits: Graham, Bills. Potts GrIffHh
saerifice hit: Nicholson. Sacrifice NV:
O.hourke. stolen bases: FItzsimmons.
Bulls, Rapp, Fox. Hits: orr Durham. 0
In live and two-thirds innings: off S,ogle.
! IN one inning; off Thomas, in six in
nlnss. struck out; BY Durham, /: by
ThomasH ?; by Brown, 9 Bases on balls.
or Durham 3; off Graham. Il off Brown.
y Time; 2:O6. Umpires; Cullen and
Fyfe. "'N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
REARNEY
York Wins on Errors.

YORK, Neb., Aug. I.-(Specisl Tele-
gram.J-York took advantage OF Super
Tors errors today and won easily, o TO
:. Haley frightened In the pinches and got
out OF several holes. Hasler put one over
the fence In the fourth with one man on.
difficult catch by Totten featured.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Indiants Win Two
and Top the League

lNDlANAPoLls, Aug indianapolis
Won two games nom Brooklyn and went
INTO the lead In the league race today.
bunched hits brought about each victory.
Score. first game RHE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
BAT RALLIES beat WITCHES
Produce Enough Runs to Win for
JOsles.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Aug Chatting
rallies In the sixth and seventh innings
produced enough runs for the locals TO de-
feat Wichita. Manager Graham OF the
visitors pitched the last inning for his
team without allowing nit. Score.
WICHITA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

!g, Stolen bases; Blackburn. Williams.
MoGaftigan. Cooney, Davidson. Double
play; MeGatfigan TO Williams Bases on
balls; orr pessau, 7; Off Clark g. Struck
out; by Dessau, 2; by Clark, s Wild
pitch; Clark. Time: 1850 TmpireE.
McCafferty aud Castor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Islanders win.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Aug. H.-(Spe-
ciRl TelegrRm) The only score Columbus
was able to make came IN the third, when
Rondeau sent the pill under the fence for
home run. Theman pitched as II he
had sore arm and the Islanders got
safe hits In all but one inning. Pitcner
Everdon's home run In the eighth netted
the Islanders two runs Score:
COLUMBUS GRAND ISLAND
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
DIAtance Same.

oDonneli, Fountain. Hearne. Walker,
Calieutte and Burke, are tomorrow's en-
tries, who did not appear In today's event.
oldfield. Tetzlsff. Pullen. Chandler Bob
erts and HeineHaann II today's starters,
are also In the Eisin National The race
tomorrow Is over the same distance ana
viii start az the same hour ~ todays
ace.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
INDIANS WIN ny SUGGEST
Batting Play In EiEhth CTnchos
Game for the sIouH.
SLOW CITY.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Aug Alan eighth
inning Suggest cinched the third game M
me Lincoln series for the Indians, S 20 9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
rOPEKs SHUT our BOOSTERS
Des MOiRes Drop second Game Of
series 90 kaWa.

DIES MONIES, Aug H.-Des Moines
dropped the second game OF the series
9Th Topeka by q shut out TS-te 10 0
hidgeway let. the locals down with five
safe bits and distributed them over as
many innings A double BY koerner and
FMsFs ~ r.-.....-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
De PALMA WINS ELGIN RACE
Veteran Driver Goes the 301 Miles
in 4:05:10 lilo.
GIL ANDERSON TAKES SECOND
Victor Hard Pressed and Forced TO
Pace that Lowers Records for
Many LRPs-MulfOrd Fin
ishes Third.

ELGIN, ILL.,, Aug. 21,-Ralph Dc Palma.
hard pressed by Gil Anderson. won the
CODE cup automobile race today. finish
ing the SO miles in 4:05 10 l-lO. an aver
age Of 7S.e miles an hour. Anderson fin
ished foTty-four seconds later, followed
by milford in 4:Osl6 and oldfleld in
4:15:23
De Palma was the winner of the event
In 1918. when his average speed was
6o.s miles an hour. De Palma's fastest
lap was in sos. an average of 6G.5 miles
and hour. Only nine ~ the twenty-five
drivers, who started in the race, were
on the course at the finish. Spencer Wis
hart took the pace early and led through,
out running until the eighteenth lap
without stop. lie continued in first
place without accident until the twenty
first lap, when he blew = tire and De
Palma might have taken the lead, but
for a similar accident.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

running by Chicago gave the locals the
first game of the series, to 3. The field
ing OF Zimmerman, Leach and Byrne
sparkled. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
wIshart Out OF race.

With seemingly safe lead in the
twenty-sixth lap, wisharts fuel tank
started to leak and two laps lated forced
him from the race. Anderson had crept
up on the leaders and shortly after Wis
hsrts accident passed lie Palma.
From then on IL was either drivers
race. Although Anderson was not quite
able to set the lead from his opponent.
his hard drive forced De Palma into
race that lowered records for many laps
De Palma. by his victory today. became
favorite for the Elgin National race
tomorrow. another thirty-six lap contest.
Anderson and milford, who finished sec
ond and third today are entered for the
Elgin event. Each has won one leg OF
the trophy. wishsrt was repairing his
car tonight and expected TO be ready
to enter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
CHICAGO
PHILADELPHIA

Two-base hits: Zimmerman, Cravath.
Three base hits: Burns (2). Magee. Hits:
Oft RiNey, i'm six innings; off Marshall,
IN two innings Sacrifice hits: Becker.
Leach. Sacrifice fly: Magee. Stolen
bases. Leach. Zimmerman. Schultz,
Sweeney (2i. Magee. Bresnahan. Irelan.
Double plays: Becker to Lobert, Sair
tunassisIed). Schultz to Bresnahan,
Byrne to Magee. Left on bases: Chi
cHgo. I; Philadelphia, {. Bases on balls:
off RiXcy 8; off Vaughn, 4 Hit by
pitcher: Corridor by Rixev. Struck out:
BY RiXey .: by Vaughn 3; by Marshall,
l. Wild pitch: RiNey. Time: 20j I'm
pires' Hart and Rigler.
Cards Take Opener.
ST LOUIS. Aug. 2l.-Briliant base
running and timely hitting won the open
ing game from Brooklyn, TO /. Score:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
God Help Me If Can't Prove IT,"
Fourth Chapter in Romance of Bride Without Race

men, for you read every day OF WON
eli forgiying and marrying men VINO
have real blood faint Women have
married tubercular men and nursed
them back TO health. We, today, do
not have TO see the play OF Damaged
Goods 10 know that women have
married rakes TO reform them, but
have you ever known of men doing
this?
An attorney was sent 10 my foster
mother who told her that an estate
had been left 10 her, her children and
to any one who had been especially
kind 10 her At least, when she
named me in her AFFIDAVIT. she thought
she was naming me as one who was
especially alind to her." instead this
affidavit makes her my mother. She
has already, however. given my at
torney an affidavit setting forth my
parentage ana repudiating this So
called first affidavit.
| have been TO Dean Vaughn of the
University of Michigan and Prof T..
e. Case, one of the leading anthro-
biologists and psychologists in Amer
lea, and both OF these men, after APP.
plying the ordinary tests, said that
was white.
Prof. Case said that he had made
a careful study of racial characteris-
tics and mine were purely English.
Neither one OF these men would
make a blood test. In fact, they said
you are white and seemed to think
that that was all that was necessary.
In the meantime here | am. worse
than a man without a country. A
woman of no race; a woman whose
husband forsakes her because he says
she has colored blood in her veins.
woman who must give up her friends.
her home and go away again 10 begin
life anew, as | did when I was II. for
no matter how much proof | bring to
bear to show that / am white. the
story will cling to me always where |
am known.
II is the man that | loved and the
man who told me that he loved me.
that has put this stain on me.
am the saddest woman i'm all the
world for | have learned that what
men call the greatest thing I'm the
world--love-is all sham and life
but one long tragedy.
(The End
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31

Mother wants Jack and Mary to
come and live with her. said Dick
this morning. She says that she can
not stay alone and that when Mollie
| is out OF an evening she would be
afraid TO stay with only the maid In
/ the kitchen"
] confess had a little selfish thrill
! when i thought that had started my
own little apartment partly because
had thought this very contingency
might occur | do not envy poor
Mary IL she has 10 live with Mother
Waverly. II Is much nicer TO have
Aunt Mary live with me.
What do you think about IL, Mar
gie@' asked Dick.
Il don't think we have any reason
TO think about it, | answered. 1T
Is something 10 be decided by Mary
and Jack"
Il don't think either OF them want
TO 20 very badly was Dicks next
| remark after a short silence" and !
don't know as | blame them No one
can live with Mother in peace unless
he lives in her particular way, and
her way will not be the way OF either
Jack or Mary any more than II is Mol.
lies"
III | were Mary" said. Il would
certainly have conditions very sharp
| ly defined. If she could have the
three rooms that used TO be yours and
Jacks and pay a certain price for her
board think perhaps livable plan
might be worked out"
Mother thought that she might rent
me house as IL stands to Mary and
Jack and she and Mollie board with
them"
DICK, I'm not going to interfere in
thls, out l certainly think that would
ne asking too much OF Mary. In the
nrst place, the house is too expensive
Tor Mary and Jack to rent and the
work or running IL would be too hard
Tor Mary III connection with shop.
III Mother wants Mary and Jack
Tor company she should take them
Tor a little more than their board, for
they VIII be certainly giving up lot. z
Let them wait little" spoke up
Aunt Mary. 'Ill go over and stay
with Sally for month and by that
time they will ali know what they
want to do
Dear Aunt Mary. would YOU really
give up your privacy and do this?" /
asked.
Certainly. Margie, I'll be glad to
do II, for only / can tell how desolate
Sally is and will be for a long time
Your Uncle John has been gone a
year, but have not been able to lose
that awful, unattached, unsettled feel
ling"
went over and kissed her. YES.
Know, dear, you have all been kind
TO me and you love me, and ] have
been more content with you and Dick
than with anyone else. But | anu
afraid that 1t will be even harder for
Sally to adjust herself to her changed
condition than il was for me. Per.
haps II | stay with her for a little
! can make her understand that we
all must accept our lot.
Dick looked at her with almost rev.
erence expressed in his face. Il tell
you. Aunt Mary, | hope Uncle John
appreciated you. | don't believe they
make EN- like you nowadays"
II know they don't" put in. with
all my trying | cannot be as unset
fish and sweet as she is, and, besides
II were, Id be wasted on you. Dick
II guess that's no lie, Margie,' an
swered DIX. with his wry smile.
He never has mentioned the night
that Dad died, and / shall not do so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
By loAH MceLoNe GIBSON.

Youth is always beautiful II has
fascination all its own And most
of that fascination is in its promise.
The tragedy is not in the number
OF added years, but in the failure in
most OF us TO redeem the promises
OF youth.
Irene lIough, who was judged the
prettiest telephone girl OF all those
who sent photographs TO The Times
contest, has either consciously or I'M
consciously started TO make good
some of her youthful promises.
Although she has been at work
working in a telephone exchange, she
has kept her rosy complexion, her
bright eyes and her wide smile of hap
piness and good nature.
AS long as she can carry these with
her through the coming years just so
long will she be called beautiful
have already told what Miss Hough
does 10 keep her eyes bright and have
given information OF the courage, en-
Iergy and sympathy that hides behind
her smile
What does she do to preserve her
complexion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31

cold cream into the skin OF my face
and neck, afterwards taking off all
superhuous grease with a soft cloth.
When | have finished my complexion
Is as soft and pretty as that or my
younger sister. and it will only need
dash of cold water in the morning
to tone it mp to resist the ravages OF
the dust and dirt OF the exchange.
"And. last but not least, | always
go to sleep with a pleasant thought In
my mind; one that will bring smile
TO my face. for | know that If ] do
this will ind that smile there in the
morning"
Miss Hough posed for picture that
would show what difference smiles
and frowns make in ones good looks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31

First of all she keeps her face
clean am astonished in reading
the beauty columns at the requests
for removing blackheads, There is
just one cure, and that is cleanliness
and care
mo matter how tired ] am or at
what hour | go to bed. | always take
time to battle in as hot water as
can stand" said Miss Hough.
During this daily bath pay par
ticular attention to my face and neck
scrub them with a soft brush and
plenty Of good suds, covering them
with lather as man does when he
is going 10 shave. Then | rinse my
face in several waters the last one be
ing ice cold After this | rub some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
BY ALMA BOONE LITTLE.
PART "

| don't think it is possible for any
woman to realize the horror that
passed through at this time. Other
women have passed through terrible
pain, both physical and mental-there
MAS always chance that time would
bring recovery. With me il 1t were
true that ! had colored blood in my
veins, there was nothing left.
could not associate with my white
friends for however kind they were
10 ME (and | must say that my
friends in Detroit have been very kind
to me, both before and since). | would
be too proud To seek their company,
and. God help me. could not asso-
ciate with colored people. although |
respect and love my foster mother
for the care that she has always
given me.
We women must love more than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31

he does wrong. and don't believe
anything would say would help mat
tiers much
| don't want him 10 lie 10 me about
where he was after he LEFT the club.
and SO will not ask him anything
about Il.
am always thankful that have
very little curiosity. for one Of the
things have learned since mar
ried is that the devil Daits most OF his
temptations with curiosity when he
goes fishing for men. and Fate Usual
ly has only heartache in store for the
curious Woman,
ITO BE Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
Today's HeaIthoaram-

Pain, no matter how slight II may
be should be taken as an indication
that there's something wrong with
our health.
No matter where the pain may be
find out its cause. II may he brave to
bear pain. but it isn't wise.
Remember that pain felt in one part
OF the body may be the result OF
something wrong in another part.
See a wise doctor about II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
The Confessions of a Wife
I'm Glad I'm Not Curious

| believe he has been filled with re
morse over il. Besides. cannot quar-
rel with Dick all the time. II is hard
enough TO suffer when he goes out
and comes as he did that night with
out going over the matter and getting
angry again and keeping myself
stirred up all the time about IL.
Dick is old enough to know when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
md
;RSONAL


man, jr,, Will en-
dance New Years
-
o.
Ate and Marshall
ON eastern schools
} holidays with their
Ate.
D.
Z is announced oil
,lvanaugh. daughter
u n. Cavanaugh, 70
Allison, of Wash
p
Miner mas hh'tN
q friends OF her
Ran Louise Miner,
saturday afternoon
r,mond " - give
Iat
hel HaniThe Me-
Z D. oid
: sorority win Aolu
ltion for mem Ders
New Years day,
*. in the home OF
ng. No. II Oregon
o. .
Donald will give a
Irday evening, Jan
ma in honor OF her
IAN Donald, and her
rice Douglas, OF 81
'inney. who is inter
A. work in Washing
nding the holidays
.Ir. and Mrs. Jared
Pasadena.
Arlington Newman
.er OF young people
in the Detroit op-
evening, in honor
Ernest and Harry
ldents, who are
n Ia nptTOit
i art dinners were
.ning, the guests
'Christmas ball, III
Whose who enter
1 Elizabeth LOOMS
! cred 90, and was
bAer sister, Mrs. }
J.'f New York, and
* er, of Hartford,
IN Miller, DIR. and
|, pey, Mr., and Mrs.
I, Mr. and Mrs John
irs. William X.
ne Wright whose
, ere MIR. and Mrs
OF New York, Mr.
III. Wells, and Mrs.
enck. There was a
dinner in the De
Ions are going TOT;
,tton BALI to be
aeht of Providence
evidence. auxiliary
Jan. ~, in Arcadia.
informal and guests.
ar informal dress,
nning cotton gowns.
or the ball are: The
Palms, Philip II.
hubbard. Truman IA.
Donnelly, John Nj,
oil Lewis, John Is.
Mcpherson. Edward
AZ ID. Cliff, Herbert
cad. Elizabeth Lun-
Stearns, John 5.
Chaplin. r. Adling1
'ome II. Remick,
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