davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
What Do You Wani
TO Know About Sport?

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
(1) What is X. O. Browns right
name? 90 Is his home IN New York
City? go Is he sober, good-livng
fellow
0)yaIentine Braun. (s) Yes. CD
Yes; never drank or smoked.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Is there any pitcher in the Ameri-
can or National League getting as
much as $4,000 a year? If so. who
is he? What is the highest aalary n
pitcher gets? FAN
No. u Is a private matter between
pitcher and employer. Natty is he
lieYed q get something like $4,000.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
VIII YOU kindly let me know the
nationality Of John Kilbane?
hIbpne is an American Of Irish
parcntagc.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Did Jimmy Britt ever kill his pal OF
brother in the ring of the National
Sporting Club of London? Also, the
date of the fight and the age of Jim
my Britt then. Also. whether he had
the lightweight championship? If So
who took II away from him?
INQUIRER.
Britt never Killed anybody in the
ring. Tie fought three times In Lon
don. England, with johnny Summers,
winning the first time in ten rounds
Nov. >. 1905. losing The Seclnd time
m twenty rounds Feb. 22. 1903. and
bcing Knocked ont the third time July
81. 1909. in nine rounds. He was
never lightweight champion.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What is the standing Of the differ
cnt HANDS at poker? PLAYER
One pair ar two Of kind. two pair,
three OF a kind, straight, flush. ful.
house, four OF kind, straight Hush.
= Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Ny age : fifteen years six Ioa.ns
height > sse iachcs. Weigh il5
pounds. Fiease let ne i.-ov ss-c~ 81
yolr S Q. cc-unns t. wc.gl and
ho'g1t are ell -.gaa L. %. p.ess'
advise as 10 how 20 mG1c sans.
YOUTH.
This isn't n medical column. Con
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
80 MAJORS
WITH FEDERALS
Outlaws Also Grab Strip Of
Chicago Land Much Needed
by Regulars
BRENNAN TO UMP
ON GILMORE'S CIRCUIT
RY M SHERIDAN.

ANlilltM AII lllt 1HiitQ AtoosI
NEW YORK, Jan. 20-A total Of
thirty-three major league players
signed the out -iockeying' of the or
gaEized" baseball magnates in race
for a strip of Chicago land which IS
badly needed for Chicago park. sew
eral hundred yards of publiclty, and
general upsetting Of the peace Of
mind of several National Leagus team
owners are the accomplishments
claimed today by the hackers of the
Federal League. Eight players nave
been signed since Saturday when the
league was supposed to ba jn the
verge Of going upon the rocks and
giving up the ghost, according TO in-
nouncements from Chicago.
Possibly, il indicates real despera-
,ion when magnates such as Garry
Hermann. and others try to buy a
strip of dry-land, sixteen feet wide
but according to the Federals. the,
tried to do this very thing i'm hopes OF
blocking the scheme of President
Weeghman. of the Chicago team, fos
the erection of a ball-park. Weegh-
mar needed this land. He claims the
plotters were foiled and he got it,
Much comforting was in progress
Yesterday. Umpire Bill Brennan
signed a three-year contract, 1t was
announced. Russell Ford, Yanke
pitcher. is also said to have signed up
as well as Killifer. of the Phillies and
Kirkpatrick. of Brooklyn. Ed. Swec-
ney. Yankee catcher, and Howard
Camnitz, former Pirate, but now vita
the Phillies pitching staff also had
their ears tuned to listen to induce
ments. but announcement of their
having signed is yet TO come.
Arthur Fletcher, short-stop of IN
Giants, has renewed his contract with
the New York toam
The Federals approached Fletcher
/ but he failed to fall. "Heinie' zim-
mermann also signed a Cub contract
( said 10 be for $1,000 a year for thrce
years. Thomas Clark. Cincinnati
catcher Is said to have been Offered
$4,000 contract with the Federals.
( We viii not get to hear all about
J Johnny Kings biliard-parlor in Kan
-as City this spring. King was give,
his unconditional release by Cincinnati
, and promptly ammo ced chat he w,r
through with baseball He viii there
fore not have occasion to hold out am,
tell how much money he makes in Kan
sas city.
Georges Carpenter. French heavy
weight. is knocking 'em cold He pn
cut Pat O'kccfc of ireland last nigh
IN two rounds al Nice. hid McCoy. th
real Norman Sclby. challenged Carpen
tier and will be taken ON.
New York had ai other exhibition o
scientific lighting last night .lac
Iiritton and Mike Glover of Bostoi
/ thumped each other ON the chest chil
and stomach for ten rounds. AZ the tim
ish iritton was credited with having
scored the most points.
Another international football gam
is promised for next fall. From Noir
Dame IT is announced that the husk,
Hoosicr Catholics viii stack up agans
Yale at New Haven October IL.
Here's a hunch for the Fcderal-; VIII,
not announce that Fielder Jones is goin,
to manage Toronto. II would take fou
days and four nights for the Portlan'
correspondents 60 explain Fieldcr's lum
cr business and explain why he couldn'
leave IT,.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
NORTH EAST WINS HERE

North East Academy defeated impcr.
ial last night 2S TO 26. The game was
closely contested throughout the entire
period of play. the score being tied scv.
cral times. The game was characterized
10y remarkably clean playing ON the
part OF both teams. but four fouls be-
Ing called during the entire game
Tho lnrttn.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
Odds andEn

though the fans are beginning I.
appreciate the energetic work OF the
blue. and gold.
The Red team Of the Pioneers will
clash with North East Academy on
Thursday night The Pioneers are
looking forward to victory.
Hoffner and Diamond are proving
their worth on the wooden paths Of
the Pioneers as defense men. 1t
looks as though the Red team will
carry high hOnors in the league. They
have won three consecutive games.
Buck Walls. the crack little defense
man of Company H, is rapidly return
ing to form.
The Eden Athletic Club is in hopes
that their dance on Friday night will
prove success. The bridgers have
as yet TO fail in any Of their pros
poets.
Manager Bill" Russell expects one
of the largest crowds of the season to
bt pi nduu Iiiudg ulEul TO see MS
champions clash with the garnet team
of Philadelphia.
1t is said that the Rockford team
of the All-Wilmington League will
take the count the coming season.
| The tower lads have plenty OF good
material but since the departure Of
"Osk' Murphy. have found it hard TO
select leader.
"Hock' Glynn, the star stab artist
of the Wilmington League, will
/ take charge of the old Madison team
/ the coming season. He alreaSs Gas
signed Harry Thomas, the noted lit
tie backstop. to don the mask and
windpad. Flo Forrest who for
merly held down third bag for the
Rockford team. will most likely join
the Glynn proteges.
Judging from the talk going the
rounds. the Brownson Library viii
send out crack ball nine next sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

Brodlcy 5. Sidwell ,. Imperial; Farley
4, Gillespie. Monohan. A. O'Ncill $. Foul
goals lmperial: Farley ., Referee p
Curt Diamond of Pioneers. 'rimekeep-
ers healey of Salcsianum. and Brown
of North East
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
STANDING OF Y. M. c. A. TEAMS.

III the bowling tournament now being
played at the u NJ. c. A., Price last
week defeated Albritain by winning
three games out OF three rolled The
scores OF the three games are as follows;
Price ...... ....l15 ll2 1872 40
Alhritain ...... .ll2 100 ll6-33S
The standing and averages OF the four
basketball teams composing the y. NJ.
G.. A. Basketball League are as follows.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

suit a physician. No more questions
0f this variety will be answered.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Did "Gunboat" Smith ever fight
Pelky? If so, where and when?
READER.
-"GunhOa.- Smith heat Pelky re-
Gently in iifteCn rounds.
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
What is the record for the stand
ing broad jump and who holds it?
BILLIE MOORE
Platt Adams, \. Y. 4. G.. II feet,
made at TTalers Island, June I, 1912.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
Crusaders.
DELAWARE COLLEGE GAMES

Special 20 TIIr FvENtNr JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Jan. 20. Delaware College
Is scheduled to play two basketball
games i'm the homc cage this week. On
Wednesday night Drcxcl Institute team
of Philadelphia will be- ihcii opponents
and Temple University also of Phiadc-
phia will play here Friday night There
will be- preliminary game Wednesday
night between Newark High and Della
ware College Scrubs. Although defeated
by Susquehanna in the opening game
last week it was the general impression
that the Old Gold and Blue made fair
showing. Because oi the mid-winter
examinations which start this week.
there viii be mo- games aftcr Friday
night until February -. when Delaware
plays Washington College at Chester
own.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

The Feds. il appears. were a little
premature in announcing the signing
OF Mike Mowrey and some of the
other players that figured in the hig
trade between Pittsburgh and st.
Louis Mike walked IN Saturday and
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

though the fans arc beginning I.
appreciate the energetic work OF the
blue and gold.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

This isn'i a medical column. Con.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

Buck Walls, the crack little defense
man of Company H, is rapidly return
ing to form.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
A Personal Note to Our Customers

The Dependab store"
the Europe
are ready prices
will
be abe
goods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
An Important Event

Ct ~ Satin table
V1o40 damask II
IN. all pure linen. full bleached
in pretty woven patterns. also
round thread cream damask.
a value that must be seen to
be appreciated. sepcial $1.19
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Used for both street and evening dresses fondation
and separate coats; full range of cOors gold wiste
terra Gotta turquoise Russian green Copenhagen emerald greer
tete de old rOse amber sailor blue shell pink mase gh
blue cardinal aupe, golden brown bottle green lavender scal
let Nile green tpe Concord brown pink black and white
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Little need be said than this mere announcements The
chance and deem pleasure to ask our customers to sa
% to 30 cOOrs and shades to select om Is wide and
to SOC yd Are especially good for foundations Innings sep
both street and evening dresses The wanted coors are ma
peach scarlet light blue cardinal stone grey tam lavender
orange golden and dark brown emerald old rose maho,
cese, Copenhagen sailor blue Russian green navy tape al
plum myrtle green delft blue cream black and white ondaz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

MANY SPECIAL VALUES
will also be shown IN hemsttched sets
and cloths. IN all pure linen and mercer
lied; some with II dozen napkins and
others with one dozen napkins. ranging
in price from $3.95 a set up to $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
Ont Of Tomn VISITORS.

Mrs John DeWeese Of San Antonio
IS visiting Mrs. Alfred Kerr.
George W Birmingham. who has been
IN FL Paso for few days, has returned
to Chihuahua
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Butler. who have
been visiting MI. and Mrs c. c. Butler
for the past week. have returned to
their home. in Shreveport La
Walter Harrison. who has been Wis
sting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Harrison, has returned to the east, to
spend the remainder Of the summer
Miss Edna Hirshinger, who has been
visiting Miss Valera Garrard and Mrs
Victor Foster at Fort Bliss, has re-
turned TO her home. in North Carolina
Mrs ". ". Dudley, who has been Wis
ting for the past few months her
son. Lieut. Neil G. Finch, 6th field ar
fHlery, left Friday afternoon for the
east
Mrs. J F. Mangham and little son,
Fred Mangham. and sister, Miss Eliza
beth Mendosa. Of LordsbUrg- n NJ, are
visiting in Fl Paso and Juarez- In FL
.Paso they have been the guests Of Mrs.
Leonora Bailey, at 81 Olive street
Mrs. Ben Roberts and daughter, Miss
Emily Vincent Roberts, Of Terrell Tex,
are expected in Fl PasO soon. to visit
Mrs J. A Bennett. Mrs E V Pickrell
and Mrs. C S. PickreH for a part Of the
summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
FL Pasoans Away.

Miss Dorothy Winans spent the week
end at the Valley Inn at Isleta-
Judge Julius A Buckler is In Austin,
attending the federal court.
Morris Schwartz left Monday on the
Golden State for New York
Mrs. Margaret Rowley is spending
the summer at the Valley Inn at
Dr.. n. f. stuckey has gone to Den
yer. Colo to spend his summer vaca-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Beach left for
California Saturday to spend the sum
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cushman left
Monday for a vacation trip TO san
Mrs. Hugh White and Miss Emily
Kemp left Sunday for California for
summer outing
Miss Edith Hicks Is visiting the sis
tiers at Loretto academy. Las Cruces,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sowell have
gone TO Stafford, Arizz-, where they
will visit the parents Of Mr.. Sowell.
Mrs L. Goodman and children. Of 6ll
Prospect avenue, left Saturday for
Long Beach, Calf, TO remain until
September.
Mrs s. P. Herr and sons. Charlie Herr
and Clifford Herr. have gone to New
ark, O., for a summer visit Miss Emma
Hoffman accompanied them
Dr. and Mrs. II. D. BoddingtOu leave
FL Paso Tuesday for New Orleans,
where they will sail for South America,
TO spend several months in travelling.
Lieut.. Neil c. Finch and Lieut. A L
p. Sands. of the Sixth field artillery,
have gone to Deming to remain for a
month with the militia encampmeut-
Bud Hobein has gone to Houston,
Tex where he will visit his aunt. Mrs.
+ J. Speer. He will also visit in Ia
Port. and will be away for several
weeks.
Mrs Mary Rankin, of 1011 Arizona
street, will leave for Los Angeles next
Sunday on account of her health. She
will remain there through the remain
der Of the summer
Mrs. J. B. Stuckey and daughters, Miss
Winnie Stickey and Miss Gussie Stock
ey, have gone on a summer trip that
will include ,Texarkana, Atlanta, Ca,
and Houston, Tex. They will be away
all summer.
Mrs Clyde H. league. accompanied
by her little son and mother, Mrs. J. NJ
Frank. is now in Canada, having visited
Kansas City and Chicago From there
they will 20 10 New York. returning
to Fl Paso by way Of Washington, At
lanta and New Orleans
Mrs F. L Harris and son. Fred Har-
ris. left saturday night for Lynchhurg.
Va, to visit their former home They
will later visit at Virginia Beach and
other points OF interest on the Atlantic
coast and will be away until the first
Of September. Upon their return to E.
Paso they will be at home TO their
friends at 903 Wyoming street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
SOCLETY'S DOLNGS
AufomObiLing.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank HadlOck. in their
Oakland car, with Mrs. Harry DETROIT
and Bob Moore as guests. mOtored Gown
the valley Sunday
Lewis Crooker, in his REQ 1915 car
with Miss Sarah Bridgers, Miss Anita
Maetze and Hugh Coldwell as his
guests. mOtored to san Elizario Sunday.
on the return trip they were dinner
guests at the Valley Inn at Ysieta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross E Bryan and son,
Dawson. and Mr.. and Mrs Charles f.
Bryan. motored I'm their Ford car to
the Elephant Butte dam Saturday
night, returning Sunday. The trip was
made without accident of any kind.
Dr. and AIRS. W r. Jameson, in their
Cole car. started out for -Cloudcroft
but hearing that the roads were i'm
passabIe they motored to Deming in
stead With them in their car were
Miss Alice Wulff Miss Hilda Sauer,
Harry Wulff and Lieut. Earl Canady-
Accompanying them were II. s. Potter
and Mr. and Mrs H W Potter, Of
Mexico, driving a Chalmers car.
Among the automobile parties who
went from FL PasO to Elephant Butte
dam Saturday and Sunday were W. G.
Walz, jr-, and party, Francis Stewart
and party. DR.. J. D Love and party, F
". Berkshire and family, Chas Z. and
Ross Z Bryan and their families. Sid
hey Ullman and party, Jake kaufman
and party. Benz Norton ana party and
Roy D. Barnum and party. Some Of
them had a hard time getting through
as the upper road is full Of mud and
water ROY Barnum had a particularly
hard time with the mud. Mr.. Norton
went up the valley along the railroad
and did not get stuck He says the
road is fairly good that way It was
lmpassable when the automobile club
mapped the route out upon the mesa
which gave the trouble this time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
CIoudcroft Notes.

Mrs J, Gordon Hardy viii entertai in
today with a tea
Mrs H Broaddus will entertain on
Wednesday with a bridge party.
Judge Goggin's family have opened
DrCmmore' for the rest OF the sea
son
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Coles. and Mr.. mad
Mrs Charlie Davis left Sunday on a
camping trip.
J. W Hardy, who has been spending
the month Of June in Cloudcroft, re-
turned to Chihuahua Sunday
Mrs Victoria Whitmer and Mrs
FRANK Simmons are giving series Of
bridge parties. One will be On Tues
day and another on Friday.
A party who had been camping at
the RuidosO river have returned TO
Cloudcroft after a most enjoyable trim
OF ten days Those in the party were
capt and Mrs Nathan Jones and their
little daughter, Felicia: Mrs. J. Cor
don Hardy, John Hardy, Jimmy and
stuart Hardy, Mrs. Alice NORRIS. Miss
Ruth Morriss and David and Elizabeth
MOrriss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
Dinners and LuncheonS.

Mrs Charles LOOMS will entertain
1uesday night with a supper in honor
at Ysleta.
Lieut.. George Russell was host to A
dinner group including Capt Leroy FL
unge, Mai. and Mrs &. n Barney and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Z. L Franklin al din
ner Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. HE-non Krupp with
their children, Miss Birdie krupp. Paula
hrupp and Bernard krupp, and nephew.
Elias krupp, mOtOred down to Nsleta
from FL PasO for dinner Saturday night
Billy AdOlph entertained at dinner
Sunday night in honor OF his birthday
anniversary. His guests were Miss Vic
toria Codona, Miss Mana COdOna, Miss
Helen Kerr and Arthur HawkinsCn-
The Valley Inn, at Tsleta. was the
scene OF a number Of dinner groups
for the weekend Mr. and Mrs l. +.
Booker entertained judge and Mrs. a.
NJ Walthan and Miss Blanche Booker
Saturday night
Mrs c. Z. Kellogg entertained Satur-
day night with a delightful little supper
party at her home in Clint, Texas, com
plimentary TO Miss LauramaUd Fink
and Miss Clara Fink. The other guests
were Miss Estelle Berrien, Miss Isa-
belle Springer. Frank Roberts, Hicks
TOoley. Clopton Smith, Lewis Croker
and Dr. B. F. Clutter. The guests mo-
er's REQ car, Mr.. Smiths Hupmobile
and DR.. Cutters Ford car
Complimentary TO Col. and Mrs 9. ID
Morgan, Of the 18th cavalry. Mai. and
Mrs Charles D. Rhodes entertained
with a prettily appointed dinner Satur-
day night at their quarters in Fort
Bliss. The Fourth Of July spirit was
carried out in the decoration Of the
table. Uncle sam. standing guard be
side toy cannon, formed the table
centerpiece, and the favOrs were drums
filled with candles At each Of the
women's plates was tail Uncle Sam,
that by proper manipulation was
turned into an attractive fan The
rooms were decorated with American
flags. The guests were; Col and Mrs.
g. H Morgan, Col. and Mrs. Robert D
Read, Miss Edith Baird and Lieut. c
II Danielson. Following the dinner,
the guests motOred over to the Country
club for the weekend dance
DR.. and Mrs. J. ". Sherwood enter
tanned in honor Of Miss Marjorie
Craige Saturday night with a pretty
informal dinner party at their home
on Fort Boulevard The house and
table were attractively decorated with
flags When the dinner was over the
guests attended the weekend dance .
at the Country club. The guests were: {
Mai. and Mrs. Wilson T. Davidson, .
Lieut.. and Mrs Leland WadswOrth; F..
Misses Marjorie Craige. Edith Morgan. /
Dorothy Morgan: DR.. John G. IngOld, J
Dr. Michael A. Daley, Dr. John H Il. ]
SCudder and Aubrey Pryor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
Skin Peeling Natures
Aid to New Complexion

Ordinary mercolized wax is natural
beautifier. By reczing off the devitalized
surface skin. it merely hastens Natures
work The second skin layer. brought gradu-
ally to view. exhibits the healthy. youthful
color produced by capillary circulation This
because the capillarles are thus brought
nearer the surface; also because the new
skin is unsoiled by sun. wind or dirt This
AK, TO be had at any drug store ian ounce
will do, is put on nightly like cold cream.
washed of mornings with warm water. Its
work usually is completed in from seven
70 10 days. long enough not to show too
marked results from day TO day. or cause
discomfort detention indoors
face bath TO remove wrinkles. made
BY dissolving ounce OF powdered saxo-
lite in q half pint witch hazel. is another
natural beautIier. since its astrlngenta and
tonic properties smooth out wrinkles in &C
eordance with Natures own process--Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
ASK YOUR NEIGHBoR

So many thousands of women have
been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that
there is hardly a neighborhood in any
city, town or hamlet in this country
wherein some woman has not found
health in this good old-fashioned root
and herb remedy. II you are suffering
from some womanly i'll. why don't you
try t?-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
Outings.

Miss Rosa Darlington entertained q
number Of her friends Saturday after
noon with Fourth Of July picnic par
ty- The guests met at the home OF Miss
Darlington. 1906 North Kansas street,
and then went to COurchesne's place
beyond the smelter. where the picnic
supper was enjoyed and the evening
spent in enjoying fireworks Those in
the party were: Misses Mabel Shea.
Louise Leighton. Esther Rice. Helen
Makey, Merle Dale, Phyllis Routledge.
Eleanor Wright, Margaret O'Boyle.
Rosa Darlington, and the boys were
Coleman Darnall, Charlie King and Ar
thur Hathaway. Mrs. W. Shea chaper-
Oned the young people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
Parties.

Mrs. L. ". WaddeI, Of sos Mesa ave
nue., entertained informally Friday
night in honor Of her niece, Miss Tina
Brown, Of Phoenix, Ariz. Those pres
ent were; Misses Barrows. Bertha
Graves. Grace Graves, Tina Brown, Mrs
Ben WEIGH, Mrs. l. ". Waddeu and
hessrs. Armstrong. Crutcher, Phillips.
Burnett Wyle Baker. Ralph Rath-
delightfully."- spent with vocal and in
strumental music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. CIeve enter
tanned Sunday afternoon at their home
on Lee street. following the christen-
ing OF their infant son, Arthur L
Cleve, Jr-, in the Church Of the Iunmac-
ulaUe Conception. Refreshments were
served at the home. The guest list in
GUIDED; Mr.. and Mrs. c. y Thomas. Mr..
ana Mrs W Haigh. Mr. and Mrs p
ManVllle, Nj and Mrs r A EdmOnds
MT and Mrs 5. c. Kilgore. NIr. and
Mrs James A Mayfield; Mesdsmes A
GnauYeJ Frank Champ, Wyche Greer
Cnarles T. Nagle John Armstrong a
G, Washburn, a Johnston OF Chiesro
" Mchenzles Misses Matilda Trimmer
Dolly Nagle, Mabel Harrison and I.sIIrs
Harrison. --1 IL u =
Miss Meta Ormsbee entertained Sat-
uIuay evening al her home at the smell
Ter The lawn was attractfvelv strun-
win japanese lanterns The affair was
N the nature Of picnic, as the girls
- oushI DoN Suppers, and these were
eaten out OF doors on the lawn. The
evening was spent in dancing and dis
charging fireworks. Among those pres-
snt We're Misses Louise SanburD.
y -siaI uerlte Darbyshire. Milda Connolly.
Gertrude Leighton. Mary Lewis I1Tsr,,
ces Henderson, Grace Fleck. Clarice
coleman. Zenobia Lelevier. Meta Orms-
pee Emile OrmSbee and Dorothy
Ormsbee- The boys were B B. McGim-
sey. Lawrence Shea. Henry Swea-i1per-
= Otis VI. Mason. Vernon Lyman, Fred
Hardiker, Hinton Blackshear, Harold
hIlburn, Bart Hilburn, George Revere.
"a Glllett- Mrs J J. Ormsbee chap
erOned the young neonIe