davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
Pell Wins From Gould
On Chevy Chase Courts
In the Feature Match Of Big
Annual Tennis Tourney.
Other Games.

Play in the annual tennis tournament
Of the Chevy Chase Club was continued
yesterday afternoon when the first and
second rounds in the mems singles were
completed and the first frame nearly
finished In the women's singles.
The feature match came in the second
round of the mems singles when T. r.
Pell. New York. defeated EZRA Gould,
Columbia, rs and Us.
Peu beat Walter D. Wilcox. Chew
Chase, in the third bracket by 60 and
Go
wallace johnson, of Merton Cricke,
of Philadelphia. in the opening frame by
Ga and 81 In the second round the
famous racque.er defeated Ralph W.
Hills, of Chevy Chase, after a close and
interesting match by rs and rs.
johnson. who ranks seventh in the
United States National Lawn Tennis As
sociation. often found himself in the
hole and was compelled to speed up a
little in order to win.
MEMS SINGLES.
First round-J. K Graves. Bachelor Club de-
fested ]. A. Bun By default; A L. Hos,ins. Ph.-
dephia, defeated C A Satn, Columbia. b. 81
Kennedy. by default; a 6. Howard defested 4 G.
Greene by -. rs. and So; Spencer Gordon.
Chevy Chase defeated II. NJ Trnnbun By dsfaplt;
ID. d. Morgan defeated p. N. Taylor, Ohevy Ohase.
by "a and lie; F. 3. Poe defe.fed q. z Sard.
New York. By defaulti wsliacs Johnson- Philadel-
phia defeated Z. Paul, r., by 60 and So: Rabbi
w. Hills. Chevy Chase. defeated G. L. Lews by
IS and IS; h ]. Lawrencs Philadslrhia. de-
feated r. s.. Head by 81 and so: Preston Glib
son defeated C. T. Miller By default
Second round-E W. Dom, IT.. Chevy Chase. de-
feated II. G. Sheridan. Columbia. By s4'a and ga:
John X Graves, Chevy Chase defeated Douglas
Hillyer, Columbia. by 81. Sc. and 50; A L.
Hoskins. Philadelphia, defeated O. N. Chares;-
Montreal, by 6-3 6S and rs; Walter d. vii
cox Chevy Chase. defeated R. ". Patterson. Co
lumbia. by 80 and 6-3; T. R Pell New York.
defeated Ezra Gould, Columbia, By rs and rs;
A. Fischer, Bachelors. by 81 and 81: Il. s. How
ard, Bachelofs.. defeated N. Johnson by default;
II. Kelleher. University of Virginia defeated Arthur
HELEN. Bachelors by SIS and 6-3; Spencer Cor
don. Chevy Chase. defeated ID. ID. Morgan Chevy
Chase. by 81 and Ga; ]. Ballard Moore, Chevy
Chase, defeated F. B. Poe. Chevy Chase. by 60
and SO: Mckee Dunn, Chevy Chase. defeated
Louis l. Doyle. Bachelors by 81 and "a; ]. l.
Karick. Chevy Chase. defeated r. s. Chew by e-S
81 and 6-3; Wallace johnson. Philadelphia, de
fested Ralph W. Hills Chevy Chase. by rs and
rs; H. J. Lawrence. Philadelphia. defeated Pres
ton Gibson. Chevy Chase, by default.
Third round-T z. Pell New York defeated Wal
ter D. Wilcox. Chevy Chase. % so and 60.
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
Preliminary round-Mrs. Brooke defeated Miss n.
Fitch by 81 is. and 6-3; Miss c. Woodward
defeated Mis- ingalls, oy default.
First round-Mrz W. Sullivan defeated Mis-
GLADYS Hinckley BY 60 and 81: Miss O. Wood
edith defeated Mrs T. R. Pen New York, by 60.
as. and 50; Miss Enid Holden defested Miss NJ
Smith by 40. IS and GO; Miss Pendietnn de-
'eated Miss ID. Thacher by Sc. So, and IS.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

with the run which put the Mackmen
in the lead A veteran pitcher would
probably have made no effort to stop
the bounding sphere.
Eddie Collins kicked loud and long
when Connolly called Morgan safe in the
second as nopf tried to complete a
double play. Collins fielded the ball which
almost bounded away from him and
forced Shanks. II Connolly had allowed
the double play the Griffmen would have
been deprived Of their first run, as Gandil
who was on. third when the ball was hit,
scored on the play.
Mcbride made fine. play on oidring's
grounder in the NTH. after the ball had
three on the bases when the play came
up, and had Shaw fielded his position
properly double play would in all prob
ability have resulted. Instead, run
scored when he fumbled the ball. Nc
Bride was right behind him and re-
covered the ball, getting II to first In
time to kill the Rube.
Kopf, the recruit who has been In the
limelight recently az hitter. failed to
connect yesterday, In Fridays game
upon every occasion the ball landed to the
TlkuL OIL SecOIQ OdSc- tC5LcIuay ohaihho
played in short left field for him, and
with Baker on third in the second. nab
bed his short fly just over Fosters head.
: $50
When Capt. Mcbride shot his single
down the third base line in the fourth
he nearly put the great Frank Baker out
of commission. The ball was travelling
at an awful speed, and Bakers ur-
gloved hand suffered when he endeavored
to spear the pill as 1t sped on its journey.
Frank Baker wa. on the Job with
some well placed hits, but there was
one man Jim Shaw had on his staff
throughout the entire game. Eddie Col
Inns tried his best, but the .istufr' Shaw
showed him had Collins up tree. Three
times he grounded to Gandii who, on
two occasions completed the play with
out assistance. Mcbride took care Of
Collins ny on his inst appearance at
the bat
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
YANKEE TEAMS TO PLAY.

The Yankee A. C. will meet the Seaton
A. c. at Fifth and Florida avenue north
east. today at O'Clock. The Yankees
have open dates and would like to ar
range games with teams averaging fifteen
years. to be played coming Wednesday
and Thursday. on the Monument Grounds
at o'clock. Address J. II. Robinson.
manager. 1916 z street northwest.
The Yankee Midgets will meet the
Fifth Street Stars at Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast. today at 2
o'clock. The Midgets would also like
to arrange games with any team in the
District averaging fourteen years. Ad-
dress s. Robin. captain, sls3 Eighteenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
WashiIgiDh's Reliable
Horse and Mule
Exchange
21e It'll ST. n. ".
=
VIII nsId The Largest Sale We
Nave nsld Within Our Stables
On Monday, May II

WE WILL SELL $50 HEAD OF
HORSES FRESH FROM THE FARMS
THEY Hey ;, WERE E,P RAISED Isl sv TPoT; AND;
HORSES THAT HAVE BEEN USED IN
OTHER CITIES
WE WILL COMMENCE SELLING
PROMPTLY At 10 A M; As We
NORMAN CORBIN
Has 20 head Of good. big work horses
that he has shipped from Virginia: the
kind that always are good for the con-
and are GOOD-BROKEN
BILLY CHAMBERS
Has telegraphed us that his horses
Will be here e, spa day and ne so has
that he has ever handled He has
fifteen head of Brewery, or team
horses, with quality. weight. and finish.
as Chambers buys the best money can
buy. No horse comes too good for him.
Don't overlook this load of horses.
SPECIAL MENTION.
PAIR GRAY HORSES. WEIGHING
1000; I Pair BROWN MARES, WEIGH
WEIGHING $500. AND THE BEST
shifted TO Us. y HEAD OF con-
TRACTORS HORSES WILL BE SOLD
PROMPTLY AT 4 O'CLOCK r. VI.
CHARLES RECkEwEG is back with
his usual kind. He has those tasty de-
livery wagon chunks that arc used by
bakers and butchers, and they are the
kind. too.
ROBERT CONNOR has Is head Of
general purpose horses, and he has the
kind that are rugged and ready 20
put to the hardest work.
COME AND ATTEND THIS SALE,
WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUY OR
NOT. WE WILL BE GLAD TO SEE
YOU. AND SHOW YOU THE HORSES.
YOU HAVE TWO DAYS
GUARANTEE ON ALL HORSES SOLD.
TO BE SOUND. IF OUR HORSES ARE
NOT As WE REPRESENT WE RE-
FUND YOUR MONEY. WHEN WE
SAY SOUND. THAT COVERS EVERY
THING WE STAND BACK OF Ey-
cry HORSE WE SELL. NO NATTER
WHO'S HORSE YOU BUY
OUR TELEPHONE NO. 1z.7.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
PENNSY TURNS TABLES
ON OLD RIVALS
Dartmouth Humbled in Dual Track
Meet by 67Lz to 49Lz
Score.

Philadelphia. May s-Pennsyivania de-
feated Dartmouth today in closely
contested meet by the score of 81 IL to
491-2 making up for the defeat which
We suffered last year at Hanover.
One of the results Of the meet that
favors the university was the running Of
Ferguson in the 22-yard low hurdle
race. In this event Ferguson met Braun,
the Dartmouth hurdler who was third In
the Intercollegiate last year. "Ferge"
ran the distance in "a 3-5 seconds, easily
beating Braun by five or six yards. Braun
probably will improve by May 30 as he
has record OF 42-5 seconds, but Fer
guson should improve also.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
NATIONALS PLAY RALLSToN.

Wv Gauzza's National team which will
meet Ballston today. win lineup as
follows: Wood. Id; Gauzza, %: Shalin.
IS; L Russo. sb: Peed, 7. Russo, Green.
Steele and Zerega. in the outfield. with
Giovannetti catching and 'Husk' Plat
pitching.
Louis Clerico will umpire. and the team
will be accompanied by a large crowd
of rooters.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
TO MEET ENGINEERS.

The Rex A. C. will play the Engineers
at the Washington Barracks today at go
p. m Manager J. E. Wright will send
Onutt. who seems to have recovered
from the injury he received in the White
Sox game. to the mound, with Dannie
Hurd doing the receiving. The Rex Club
will carry a large crowd OF rooters with
them and a good game is expected"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
INDIANS DEFEATED AT LACROSSE

South Bethlehem. May a-Lehigh tri-
umphed over the Carlisle Indians in q
brilliantly played but very rough lacrosse
game here today, to .. The Carlisle
Indians showed their best form in the
first period. especially the defense. It
ended . to in Lehigh's favor.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
FAIRLAWN TO PLAY.

Z Fairiawn will meet the Marine Club
today on the Anacostia diamond, the
game starting at 2:S0 O'Clock. Glass
and Ricketts, viii work for the Marines,
while Rcsseau and Miller viii be in the
points for Fairlawn.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
FALLS CHURCH LEAGUE OPENS

Special to The Washington Herald
Falls Church. Va, May 9.-The Sunday
School League will open next Saturday
afternoon at o'clock with a game be-
tween the Baptists and Northern Meth
odists- This will be followed with a game
between the Episcopals and Southern
Methodists
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
GEORGETOWN WINS
FROM MT. ST. J0SEPHS

BaItinere, Nd, May 9-The
GesrEetewn University hall club
defeated the Mount st. Joseph's
club here Today In ! game played
for the beseht of the Mercy Hos
pitsl, 2 to 5. Kelly and Hegxar-
~ pitched for Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
JEFFERSON TEAM WINS.

The Jefferson School team defeated the
Brent School yesterday, to :. The
features of the game was the clout OF
Berenter in the seventh inning with two
men on base. winning the game.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
CHERRYDALE VS.. TRINITY.

On the Marquette League diamond al
80 o'clock today the Cherrydale baseball
club and Trinity team will stage an ex-
hibition game. Manager Taft. of Cherry
1aIe, expects an easy victory.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
Many Golfers Entered
In Annual Tourney
The Annual Invitation Spring
Tournament Gets Under
Way Thursday.
~ EDWARD ". ,kIBsEY.

Nearly fifty golfers have already en-
tered the fourth annual invitation sprinx
golf tournament Of the Chevy Chase
S,nh wh;cn rdn h.~sn rhrr.S.v .nd
Sioo "n - 1850 IN,
from present inoicauons fo entnes VIII
be received before tomorrow night when
the entries close
MANY handsome prixes will he award
a a. y-,,,.r. a. an v.r,or. ci...s.
tn. r,rrar =, IN. A.. $780, wiII 70.
INC winner u .ne . sh WI
ceive replica OF the trophy pfesehteo
to the Chevy Chase Club by former
President Taft and he will also have his
name inscribed ON the trophy. The run
ner-up viii receive a replica of the tro-
-. LIZ -, -. iat.
pnS 'o ."e 49, n, -
vice PRESIDENT sherman ana Win also
have his name inscribed on the trophS-
Many other cups Will be awarded the
low quaiifcation score. and nrst ana
second prizes Tor tne hanoicap medai
play
Inc program Tor the nrst Gay VIII De
the qualincauon OF thirty-sa hoies' meoai
play. The nrst ana second ROUNDS VIII
De oecioed fnday ana inc semi-hhais
and nnais on SATURDAY.
Inc entries received up 10 iaSl hsh'
ioiloW c.n,
UeoIs p.saas Coi'ms... st,n..r Cbe..
Ter pa: w r. Tuekcrman. Chew Chase: G. W.
Nichol. Chevy Chase; John O. Let's Columbia: DR..
L. L. Harlan. Columbia: d. K Jactson. Columbia;
Il. NJ Clements, Marion Cnnket Ciuo Pniiaaslpoia
Ileree Marn: DennoIr Sosn - ~ S"U -
y T,Icrs, Che, cb..e. Robert stead.
Chryy Cha.e: Hurh olyrhsnt. Chew Chase; J. r.
Darling. Chevy Chase; ". p. Cleveland. Philadel-
phia: J. II. Hiss. Baltimore Country Club; q ".
Wheeler. Chevy Cnass; lame S p.. ua.,n.saI
W.p.s T.o.... = W..ao. w..sin..on q g ::
bia; E. E Gedney. Chevy Chae: J. NJ Chamber
lain. Chevy Chsse; n. NJ souths,fe Chevy Cna<
Morven TnomIson; Cney Snsss "A n 60. 80
-. 80 49, O., Css.. n A
S;IIs crew Ch,se. n X. Lotus. CHEVY Chase;
y A. Johnston. baltimore Country Club: Earl
Wheeler. Washington c. O. snd =. d. DAVIS. Co
hmbia-
John C. Davidson, Washington Country
Club, played wonderful golf when he
established a new record of % last Fri
day in the second annual tourney Of the
Washington Country Club. The record
for the old course was Y. Some changes
have, been made in the course recently,
which have added 100 yards to the
length Of the links. This was made to
ANAI a
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
STAKE RACE 10, cuRRAaH.

Special Cab,s 10 no wadhinstna, Hsnh.
Kempton Park. Eng, Nay a-The Great
and plate. was won here today by Cur
ragh. Blue Stone ran second. and Drin-
more third. There were twenty-nine
starters. ~
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
DAVIDSON Wins
in GOLF FINALS
Defeats A. S. Mattingly in An
nual Tourney Of Washing
ton Country Club.

John C. Davidson. Of Columbia
Country Club. won high honors yester-
day in the second annual spring golf
tournament of the Washington Coun-
try Club when he defeated A. s. Mat
tingly, Columbia, in the finals of the
first sixteen by up and .. Davidson
received a handsome trophy donated
by the club.
Home golfers made a splendid show
ing winning first prizes in two other
sixteens. In the third sixteen. W. N.
Gilbert defeated Eppa Rixey. Univer-
sity of Virginia, by up and i, while
J. Holt Wright beat F. l. Davis. CO.
lumbia, by 1 up at 10 holes Gus
worthington, Bannockburn, came out
defeated I. r. Prentiss, Mohawk Golf
Club, New York. by / up.
Columbia furnished three prize win
ners in A. S. Mattingly, who was run
ner-up in the first sixteen; Daniel X.
Jackson, who made the lowest grosA
score, rs. and H. II. Allen, who turned
in the lowest net score, SIS. Chevy
Chase furnished two winners in the
consultations. as ]. II. Clapp took first
place in the second sixteen, and E. II.
LOTUS was best in the third sixteen.
full in the history of the club. and DR..
II. p. Cobey deserves much credit for
the splendid way in which he handled
the event.
The SUMMARIZE.
The Summaries.
First sixteen; semi-fnal rcund-John c. Daridson
Washington G. c., defeated william G. Ballsntync,
Columbia. . up and /; A. 8. Mattingy, Columbia.
defeated Or. Lee l. Harlan. Columbia, / W at Is
holea.
Final round-John c. Davidson. Washington O.
c.. defeated A. S. Msttingiy. Columbia. MP
Second sixteen: semi-hrai rc,nd-I r. Prnti.s
Mohawk Golf Club. New York. defeated A. T.
ysmesou. Virginia. up and .; Gus Worthington.
Bannoctburn, defeated George A. Rankin, Bannock-
bum. up and J.
Final ruund-Gus worthinsion. Bannockburn. de-
feated l. R. Prrntiss. Mohawt Golf Club. New
York, up.
Third sixteen; semi-nnal round-w. NJ Gilbert.
Washington Q. G., defeated DR.. g. Tuckef smith.
Washington @. O.. / up; Eppa Rixey. University Of
vrEinia, defeated Z. q. PARKER. Washington c. O..
] up
Final r0und-w. NJ Gilbert, Washington O.. q.
defeated Epa RiIey. University Of virginis. up
Fourth sixteen; semi-fnal round-J Holt Wright
washinston @. O., defeated Sidney Kent. washing-
ton c. G.. up at % holes; +. L. Davis, Columbia.
defeated Charles A. Watson, Columbia, up
Final round-J. Holt Wright, Washington C. O.,
defeated =. Ia Davis Columbia, up at u holes
CONSULTATIONS. -
First sixteen; semi-fnai romd-John W. CHI
dress, Chevy Chase defeated John w. Brawnsr
coiumbia. up and !; Georse 4 Truett. waahins-
ton c. C., defeated E. A. Johnston, Baltimas
c. c., up and 2
FINAL round-Geofre E. rueft, washington O. c..
defeated John W. Childress. Chery Chase. ND
and s. .
Bscond sixteen; ssni-ansl round--wnliam A.
Knowles Waahiprtm c. c. DEBATED II n n
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
PLAY BRooKLAND RECRUITS.

/. the st. Dominics Altar Boys will meet
the strong Brookland Recruits today al
Brookland at $50 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
5s5 SIS S1
60 545 ) ti-8

The board Of directors Of the Wash
ington Country Club will hold their
annual meeting Tuesday at the clubhouse
at which time o1icers will be elected
for the ensuing year.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
MDDIES CAPTURE
DUAL TRACK MEET
Defeat Ceorsesown Spinters by Scors
Of 81 to 80 at An
napoIis.

Annapolis. Mo-, May S.-The Midsnip-
men athletes won from Georgetown Uni
versity. Of Washington. in dual field
and track meet here this afternoon by
a score Of Sc to g. The Washington
aggregation had shining star in Jones.
This sturdy fellow took first place In
both the 100 and 800 yard dashes. beat
ing Collins, the Navy crack. He also
captured first place mi the broad jump
event, with a . feet Q inches Incident
ally. Jones equaled the Naval Academy
record for the 10 yard dash. doing the
distance In q IS seconds. Another fea-
ture was the victory Of stebbins. George
town over Thompson. Navy. in the 40
yard dash. Z.
The Middies. however. made a clean
sweep In the weight events. pole vault.
and 130-yard hurdles Georgetown. took
first and second in the 1oo-yard dash and
also showed to advantage In the 23o-yard
hurdles and the high jump.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
c Davidson Wins washington Country Club Golf Tourney Trophy
RESoIUTE MAKES FIRST TRIAL SPIN

Newport L. May sThe yacht Resoute one of the three
cup defender candidates got her first taste of the sea today
on trial spin light wind blowing iron, the south and
the Resoue with cb topsai baby jb head sails and main
SAIL all SET slid smoothly the tumbing R. w En-
mons who the wheel said that the Resoc fast craft
for light winds
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
LITTLE GIANTS LOSE.

The Young Athletics defeated the Little
Giants yesterday. IS to 4.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
JOHNSON ALL RIGHT,
SAYS BOSS GRIFFITH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

OUR TELEPHONE NO. Iz.z.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-08-06
JOE VENI GETS
80 DAYS IN JAIL

Joe Veni, an Italian notorious as
having been indicted for the murder
of Tom Green, and who was turned
loose upon the community, was last
night committed to Jail for 80 days
by Mayor A. c. Whitaker upon a
charge of disorderly conduct.
The despicable Italian claims a
control over May Blaming, a most
notorious woman, who after being
sentenced to State Prison for MAIN
timing disorderly house, had that
sentence remitted by Judge R. P. Tul-
Ter, upon Mays promise to be good.
A few lights since Joe Veni claims
he found Charles Peters was butting
in upon the Manning preserves and
the Italian made an awful yelp and
threatened to kill Peters. veni was
arrested and convicted of being dis
orderly.
Veni was vicious when he went to
jail and the last thing he said was
that he would kill Peters when he
got out
He probably will. Perhaps the
Manning woman as we'll.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-08-06
WATER WASTE
EMBARRASSING
Public Works Commits
sioner So States.
REPORT TO COUNCIL.
Commissioner of Public Works
Fredrick Tells of Matters in
His Department.
Bridgeton, N. J.. Aug. 4, 1911

Bridgeton, N. j., Aug. 4, 1914
To the President and Members of
City Couneil:-
Gentlemen
I would like to call your, and also
the citizens attention to the amount
of water used and partly wasted on
the lawns of the city. / would be the
last one to ask them TO not use water
for the lawns, but when as we have
noticed during the dry spell, lawn
sprinklers running some times at II
and II o'clock at night and people
gone to bed, we suppose they con-
iinued all night in one place and that
is waste of water. In several places
we have seen the water running en-
lawns while it is raining and that is
another waste. In one instance we
found the sprinkler placed in the
walk of the lawn and running in the
morning at o'clock and still running
at $50 o'clock in the evening and the
water running down the walk into
the gutter for four or five hundred
feet that Is unnecessary waste. !.
On the 22d of July We pumped g.
749, ,933 gallons while for eight days
we averaged 2,425,349 gallons per day,
Immediately after the storm on the
25th, the average for six days was L.
575,195 gallons per day.
| The New Street Water main exten-
sion ordered at the last meeting Of
| Council has been laid at the cost ol
| $150.22, including one Fire Hydrant al
New and Lawrence streets. Water
taps issued for two weeks, five.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-08-06

The balance of the appropriation is
money for the Sinking Fund, for the
payment of bonded Indebtedness and
interest upon bonds.
1t is noted that while the street ap-
preparation is held at $4,000, there is
an appropriation OF $4,000 for gutter
construction, and $4,000 is provided
for the repair of the paved streets.
$4,000 will provide a considerable
amount of new guttering, while the
$4,000 should put the paved block
district in very good condition.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-08-06
COLONIAL TEA
At GREENWICH
Reception in Honor of the
d. A. r. and D. r.
SERVED AUGUST 18TH
Greenwich Old Home Week-the
Aides to be in Colonial
Coftume.

The Colonial Tea, to be served from
8 to 6 p. M, on the 18th of August,
will undoubtedly be one of the most
pleasing features OF the Old Home
Week Celebration at Greenwich.
This function is to be held in the
Old Friends Meeting house, where
court was at one time held. 1t is to
be given in honor of the D. r. and
D. A. r. and the ladies of the receiv-
ing line desire it to be known that,
although it is given in honor of these
organizations, the public in general
are invited to attend. There is to be
absolutely no charge and everyone is
welcome.
The meeting house will be beauti-
fully decorated with flags and flowers
in such way as to preserve it's dis
tinctive lines.
There will be 80 aides in colonial
costumes and the ladies of the receiv-
ing line will be arrayed in genuine
Revolutionary costumes which have
been handed down from generation
to generation.
Music in the nature Of band con-
cert will add to the charm of the oc-
casion
The ladies' in the receiving line are
as follows: Members of the Commit
tee, Miss Elizabeth Fithian, Miss Mary
Goodwin, and Miss Ruth Goodwin; D.
A. r. members, Mrs. Warren Butler,
Mrs. Harrie Butler, Mrs. Thos. Hunt,
and Mrs. Frank Lupton, d. R. MEM
bers, Mrs. George Cook and Mrs.
Howard Hancock.
Special train service has been ar
ranged for and a large attendance is
expected.