davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
WILMINGTON

One Of the most novel attractions of the
season for local society folk will be fashion
fete. to be given Thursday evening, Decem-
8, at the New Century Club for the benefit Of
the West End Reading Room. A living review
of styles will be given, representing the diff
ferent. decades OF the past century. The COM
mittee in charge consists OF Mrs. Cazenove o.
Lee Jr Mrs. John Percy Nields Mrs Geors4
A. Elliott, Mrs. Frank s. Garrett Miss Emip
p. Bissell and Miss Katherine Durham. Dancing
VIII follow at the conclusion of the fashion
fete
The Bachelors Ball tomorrow night will be
the big social event of the week 1t win be
held in the New Century Club auditorium The
hostesses will be Mrs James A. Draper, Jr.
Mrs Harry G. Haskell, Mrs Macmillan Hopes.
Mrs. David d. Ranken, Mrs. Paul e. WILSON,
Mrs. Leonard A. Yerkes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
TOGA

Mrs. Elwood A. steelman, of 4914 North
Camac street. entertained her card club at
luncheon and 800 today, Her guests Miss
Mary Weldon. Miss Alice McFadden, Mrs.
David Timmons, Mrs. Raymond Brooks. Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

The symphony Society," Of Frankfotd. VIII
give their concert December g. under the d.
rection Of Carl Clemens. Miss Elsie Baker OF
New York, will be one Of the soloists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
GERMANTOWN

Afs Francis Howafd Williams has rsar-
sanizsd he Army ana Navy RELIEF society
mestinsa this winter Ia the site ana Rsllo
Museum rhufsdny mornings. fhs soolsty
e Alat staftsa ai lhe line q ths fahnsteaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

Kathryn Querns, Miss Jennie ouerns. Miss
Edna McFadden, Miss Carl schaeffer. afrs
William Voorhees,, Mrs. Victor Beck and Mrs
Zane Holman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

The George r. Smith Flute and Drum Band
VIII hold their fourth annual entertainment and
banquet Wednesday night at the Knights OF
Columbus Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

At the fifth annual dinner of the men of Trim
ity Lutheran Church on December the guest
Of honor will be the pastor emeritus, Rev. s.
A X. Francis, who celebrated his golden jubi-
lee as pastor several weeks ago. The dinner
will be a very fine affair and covers will be
laid for about 200 The committee in charge,
most of whom are well-known South Phila-
delphlans, include the following: DIR. John e.
scheid. Burton c. Simon, John P. Brooks,
Peter H. Brewer, j. Milton Deck, William
Williams, Horace B. Simon. David H. Simon,
Edward Carre, Henry Shetzline, Jacob Frank,
+. w. Storch. H. T. Whitehead, George d.
Simon, George W. shisser, William e. Myers,
Charles A. Shetzllne, Charles II. Shetzline,
Harry NJ, Shetzlne, Charles Shelter. Robert A.
Himeback and Charles Hauser
Miss Agnes Mohan and Miss Marie MohRn
entertained the members of their 500 club last
evening (Monday) at their home 1927 Ritner
street The game was followed by buffet
luncheon Their guests were Miss Margaret
Farrell, Miss Isabel Drummond, Miss Sara
Love, Miss Anna Mohan, and Messrs. Thomas
Robinson. Lawrence Carlin, Frank schmucke.
Walter Jackson and William ]. Kane. This
is the first meeting of the season, and others
are to follow every week at the homes of
different members,
Miss Ella Mae Young viii entertain the
members of her bridge" club tomorrow after
noon at her home, 2s1s South Broad street,
buffet luncheon win follow the game. Her
guests win include Mrs George w. shisler
Mrs Thomas Simmons. Mrs. Harry Everline
Mrs Harry Husley. OF Stone Harbori Miss
Daisey Wilson, Mrs Richards, OF Newport;
Mrs Rnerr Mrs. f, B. stoekley Mrs. F. s.
Parks Mrs David Mecoaeh. Jr., and Mrs.
George Mclaughlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

Blwood Mckinley and w Yahn have re-
turned from cunning trip at willIamsport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
KENSINCTON

Miss Rebecca Norman, Miss Gertrude wills,
Miss Florence schoppe, Miss Frances Haskell
and Mrs. Anna Craig spent the weekend at
Stone Harbor as guests of Mrs. r. Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

Mr. and Mrs f. X Plerson, of 72s East AL
lesheny avenue, have just returned from six
months stay at wildwood, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
LANSDOWNE

Miss Victoria Hays. Of Germantown, was the
weekend guest of Miss Cecil Ryan. of La
Crosse avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

Herbert Newton and party Of friends have
returned this week from cunning trip to
Maryland They were successful In basgine
a number Of rabbits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

James H. Walton, eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George t. Walton Of shadeland avenue, is i'll
In the American Hospital. 1872 Wallace street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
DEBUTANTE AFFAIRS
Miss Roberta Brown Downing Will Make Her
Debut at a Tea Today.

Debut at Tea Today.
One of the largest dancing teas of the season
will be given this afternoon when Mrs. Robert
w. Downing will present her daughter. Miss
Roberta Brown Downing, at her home, 1924
Locust street.
The handsome OF the large house are
arranged with numerous palms. ferns and chry-
santhemums. smllax is twined about the ban
listers OF the stairway and every nook and
corner is filed with the flowers sent to the
charming little debutante.
Miss Downing will wear lovely frock of
white satin and tulle, which is made with the
long basque bodice and outstanding tunic. A
number OF the debutantes will assist Miss
Downing in receiving. They will include Miss
Hansell f. Earle, Miss Margaret Fl. Burton.
Miss Anna Mary walthour, Miss Ethel
Hastings, Miss Inez Drayton, Miss Cordella
Bidde, Miss Huberta Potter. Miss Katharine q.
Ogden, Miss Katharine Tenney. Miss Dorothea
oberteufrer, Miss Elinor Judd Bean, Miss Ruth
Mann, Miss Marjorie II. Mann, Miss Elizabeth
Custis Yardley, Miss Charlotte Fahnestock,
Miss African Miller, Miss Edith Oracle, Washing
tom Miss Hope Malcolm, New York; Miss Julia
Potter, New York. and Miss Priscilla Beachum
Baltimore
theatre party will be given for the receiv-
ing party and additional guests.
Mrs. Alexander p. Robinson gave debutante
luncheon at her home in Chestnut Hill in honor
Of her daughter, Miss Helena Robinson.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. William Dlsston
win give large theatre party in honor Of their
debutante daughter. Miss Pauline Disston, who
will make her formal debut at a dance to be
given at the Bellevue-Stratford January 90
The guests tonight viii number about TO- They
will be entertained at supper at the Bellevue
Stratford after the theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

Or. e. j. Mitchell and his mother. Of e5I;
Frankford avenue will spend Thanksgiving in
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

Captain Racket" comedy in three acts
VIII be given by the Frankford Dramatic Club
on Thanksgiving night at Assembly rfali.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

Trinity Presbyterian Church. Kensington, will
give bazaar Saturday December s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

There will be attractive entertainment ON
Thanksgiving night at the East Baptist
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mildred Dallas, OF 4O19 Barring street,
will give luncheon today in honor of Miss
Aneta Jones, of Chester who Is visiting her.
Among the guests will be Miss Elizabeth IL.
Voorhes. Miss Adele Bartram. West, Miss Janet
Heath, Miss Frances Hughes, Miss Doris Nc
Cam, Miss Ethel Clark, Miss Louise Soulas,
Miss Erwyn r. Whitaker.
Mrs. 4. V. Bolan, of 325 Preston street. has
as her guest her sister. Mrs F. Willard Wood,
Of Nicholas, Pa. Mrs. Wood has taken a house
at 25S South 21st street and will occupy 1t about
December 10.
The Saturday afternoon Bridge Club OF West
Philadelphia will give a charity bridge and 500
at Hamilton Court. Saturday, November 2S
for the Christmas fund of the poor OF Pha-
delphia.
The members Of the club are Miss Hilda
Gallagher, Miss Mary Dohan Miss Ella Ryan
Miss Mary Devine. Miss Florence Loughlin
Miss Lucille Bowe Miss Rosa Bowe, Miss
ella Conner Miss Maria Kelly Miss Martina
Kelly, Miss Mary Loughlin Miss Marie Nc
Manus, Miss Teresa McNuty, Miss Agnes
Ryan, Miss Helen Shields and Mrs. Charles H.
Waters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

Mrs. Alexander P. Robinson gave debutantC
luncheon at her home in Chestnut Hill in honor
of her daughter Miss Helena Robinson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

hERION-A bridge club, composed chiefly Of
prominent Main Line residents, meets every
9ther Friday at the different members homes
Those belonging TO 1t are Mr. and Mrs. Louis
August Belmont, u Latehes lane. who last en-
tertained the club; Mr. and Mrs. William H.
WanamaKer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Frank p, Croft.
Mr., and Mrs Thomas Patton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bailey. Mr. and Mrs Harry Voorhees,,
Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder Mr.. and Mrs
William Glenn and Mrs and Mrs. Frank sohaper-
kottsr
EARBERTH Owing to the shortness of the
winter afternoons Mr. ana Mrs. Percival Rob
erts, Jr. will not be a home Sunday after
moons again until early spring. AS these sun
day afternoons Of Mr. and Mrs Roberts are
always such delightful afairs society can look
forward With much pleasure to their resumption
during the spring days. when Peuhurst. their
wonderful estate at Narberth. viii look even
more beautiful than during the winter months.
Mrs. Harry Wyekon. Of Washington. d. e..
who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. Ernest
a. Sterling. Of Narberth avenue. returned home
sst week
RusEAoNE-Thomas AIeKean had as a guest
last week A .. du Pont, OF Wilmington
Alr and Mrs r. W Daniels have returned 10
their home after visiting friends in Rich
mond. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

Plans are under way for the Winter Car.
ntval' to be held in the Union Tabernacle early
in January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

The Kenslngton Kennel Club will give It's
first dog show of the fall season next Saturday,
November 2S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Carey, OF 2s07 Dia-
mond street spent the weekend at their cot
tage in Ocean City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

Miss Benadstte Gorman. OF 172O North 18th
street, is in Washington visiting her sister.
Mrs, John Conway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
FRANKFoRn

Zane Holman.
FRANKFORT
Captain Racket" comedy in three acta.
will be given by the Frankford Dramatic Club
on Thanksgiving night at Assembly Hail
Herbert Newton and party Of friends have
returned this week from cunning trip to
Maryland. They were successful in baEgine
a number OF rabbits.
Blwood Mckinley and w Yahn have re-
turned from cunning trip at wllliamsport.
The Symphony Society, Of Frankfotd. wan
give their concert December 3, under the dl-
rection of Carl Clemens, Miss Elsie Baker OF
New York, will be one OF the soIoists
The George Il. Smith Flute and Drum Band
will hold their fourth annual entertainment ana
banquet Wednesday night at the knights OF
Columbus Hall
KENSINCTON
Miss Rebecoa Norman, Miss Gertrude wills.
Miss Florence schoppe, Miss Frances Haskell
and Mrs Anna Craig spent the weekend at
Stone Harbor as guests of Mrs. r. Day
Or. e. ]. Mitchell and his mother. Of a5Is
Frankford avenue, will spend Thanksgiving in
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. f. X. Plerson, of 72s East All
lesheny avenue, have Just returned from six
months stay at wildwood, N. j.
Trinity Presbyterian Church. Kensington. viii
give bazaar Saturday, December s. III
There will be an attractive entertainment on
Thanksgiving night at the East Baptist
Church.
Plans are under way for the Winter Car
nival, to be held in the Union Tabernacle early
in January.
The Kensngton Kennel Club will give ia
first dog show of the fall season next Saturday,
November 2S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
PERSONALS

Miss Gregoire and sister. Mrs. Frank E. Disco, are in New York this week on a business trip.
 Miss Josephine Miller of Jewett City is the guest of Miss Caroline r. Chapman of Broadway.
 Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Crowley will spend the next three weeks at Lake Quassapaug and New York.
 Mrs Rose Gardner and Mrs. liar riet Hefflon of Old Saybrook were guests of MT. and Mrs. John Johnson in Norwich Tuesday.
 Mrs. Trafford Mowrey and children of Saratoga Springs, N. T., are vis- iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Marcus Grady of Norwich Town.
 Miss Clara Sterry. Miss Lillian Crumb. Miss Katherine Mallet, Miss Smith and Miss Armstrong are spend ing the week at Gardner's Lake. Mrs. Frank S. Ruthbun. of Hart ford, returned to Grove Beach, Mon- day after spending a week with Dr. and Mrs. Higgins of Fairmount street.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Wholley and daughters, May and Irene, of Park street, are spending two weeks in Old Point Comfort. Va. Washington, D. C. and Atlantic City.
 Lorenzo Higgins of Burlingame, Kansas, Eugene Higgins and family of Chicago and Dr. William Higgins of South Coventry are guests Of Dr. Higgins on Fairmount street.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph J. Fields, Miss Clara Joseph and Miss Sadie Schulmar of this city. and MT. and Mrs. W. O Sears and daughter of Hartford are passing two weeks at Pleasant View
 MT. and Mrs David $. Merritt of 469 Main street left August 18th for a months visit among the hills of Yer mont, New Hamshire and Massa- .chusetts. They expect to visit Mount Washington before their return home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
NORWICH DEATH RATE
 HIGH IN JULY
Figure Was UnusuaI-3e Deaths Made
 Rate of 15.7

Norwich had a death rate unusually high in July according to the monthly report of Secretary Townsend of the Connecticut state board of health. The rate was 15.7. while that of the state was 14.3 and that of the large towns 14.5.
 Norwich had 39 deaths which in- cluded five from tuberculosis of the lungs, three from accidents and vio- lence, two from other forms of tuber- culosis, one each from diphtheria and croup, diarrhoea under five, and can- cer, and 26 from all other diseases.
 New London had a rate of III for 23 deaths, including four from cancer, two from tuberculosis of the lungs, one each from diphtheria and croup, diarrhoea under five, lobar and bron- cho-pneumonia, bronchitis, accidents and violence and 12 from all other di- seaseS- New London had 13 cases of measles, three cases of whooping cought. one case of typhoid fever, one case of tuberculosis.
 Groton had five deaths, including one from cancer and four from all other diseases with a rate of S.9 With eight deaths, Stonington's death rate was 10.2.
 Therer were no deaths in public in- stitutions in Norwich and New Lon- don had four.
 New London had SO living births in June, Groton had six, Stonington 15 and Norwich 46. In New London there were 24 marriages in June, in Groton eight, in Stonington three and in ..orwich 30.
 By mortality reports received there were 1,429 deaths in Connecticut dur ing the month of July. This was 2OE more than in June, 69 less than fir July of last year and 119 less thar the average number of deaths during July for five years preceding. The deaths from infectious diseases were 165, being 11.5 per cent. of the total mortality.
 Norwich city had two cases oi measles. Norwich Town one, Old Lyme two, Stonington two and Montville three.
 There were two cases of scarlet fe- yer in Stonington and one in Nor wich city.
 There was one case of diphtheris and croup in Norwich city two in Gro- on and three in Montville. There were two cases of tubercu- losis in Norwich city, one in Nor wich town, and 13 in Preston and one in Groton.
 In Old Lyme there was one death from grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
GRANGE FIELD MEETING
 HELD IN FRANKLIN
County Pomona Had Big Attendance
 at Enjoyable Programme.

On the lawn of the Franklin Congre- gational church, a place ideal for the event, New London County Pomona grange. No. 6, Patrons of Husbandry held field meeting on Tuesday that was one of the most successful meet ing of the year.
 For dinner the tables were spread under the trees and the repast that was furnished by the Franklin ladies was an exceptional one. There were over 200 for dinner and over 25O for the afternoon exercises that were held in the church because of the threaten ing weather. As it turned out the rain did not come.
 The singing of America opened the programme. followed by an Organ and cornet selection, Clarence Parker ot Bozrah playing the cornet. The pro- gramme proceeded as follows: Vel come, F. $. Armstrong, master oi Franklin grange; response, Rev. J. w Hoyt, chaplain of state grange; recita- tion, Winifred Holton; song, Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick: address, Charles M. Davis of Middletown overseer oi state grange; song, Myrtice Browning address, state lecturer. F. c. Blake man; cornet solo, MT. Packer; address State Deputy c. w. Bradley of Rock vile.
 Because of lack of time, several oth- CT speakers including l.. H. HeaIey oi Woodstock and County Agent Mur- ray D. Lincoln, who had been expected to participate in the progremme were not called upon to speak
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
MARRIED.
Frink-White.


 Pauline Margaret White, a music teacher and prominent society girl of Muskegon, eIoped to Kalamazoo with George W. Frink of Norwich, Conn.,. and were married in the blue room oI the county courthouse by Judge John w. Batson, says the Kalamazoo, M1ch., Gazette of Sunday, Aug. 16. The mar riage was quite the most ceremonious that has taken place at the courthouse for some time. Brink is a son of Rev. W. L. FTink, a prominent clergy man of Norwich, and the ceremony was witnessed by the society editor of the Gazette and Rev. W. P. French, pastor of the First Methodist church in this city.
 The couple slipped away from Mus kegon unohserved yesterday morning and arrived in this city shortly after noon. A telephone call from Plain we'll to- the county clerks office made it possible to have the nuptials pro- ceed at once.
 The couple left immediately for the home of the groom.
 The bride is very prominent in so- cial as well as dramatic and music cir cles in Muskegon and conducts a stu dio at 221 W. Webster street.
 F'rink is a travelling salesman.
 FowIer-Avery.
 The marriage of Charles H. Fowler and Miss Lillian Avery, both natives of Ledyard and residing in North Stonington, took place here on Mon- day afternoon at o'clock at the resi- dence of Rev. G. H. Strouse, pastor o1 the. First. Baptist church. After the ceremony had been performed by the pastor the couple left on a wedding tour and will reside in North Stoning- ton.
 The groom is 22 and is the son oi Henry H. Fowler and Minnie May nard.- His bride is IS and is the daughter of Nelson P. Avery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
AUTO cAvALcApE READY
 TO START FOR sToRRs
County Improvement League Has s2 Machines Promised for the Great Trip Today.

Tuesday night all that the County Improvement League wanted to make a complete success of the big automo- cultural College at Storrs was a favorable attitude on the part of the clerk of the weather. With that they are ready to start this morning at 1o:30 with banners flying.
 County Agent Murray D. Lincoln and Secretary E. c. Jewett, who have been working for days like beavers for the success of the trip were able to announce with elation that when the line of autos forms this morning in Shetucket street for the mile-long parade they would have a total of S2 automobiles promised to participate. Besides that they believe that there may be a number of machines that will join in whose owners have not so far indicated their intention and all such last-minute arrivals will re- ceive the warmest kind of e welcome. None need hold back now because they have not sent word that their ma chimes are going.
 New London is also to be heard from definitely, and there will be machines to be added to the line at Yantic. Leb- anon, in Franklin and in Willimantic. and there seems to be no doubt but the 100 automobiles will be secured to l participate and make the trip.
 First Fifty to Join.
 The following were the first fifty to | enroll their machines for the parade: E. s. Doton, A. D. Lathrop. R. w. Per ! kins, Shore Line Electric company. R H. Gray, James B. Bates, R. C. Plaut , T. A. Robinson. H. F. Ulmer. N. C. Barker, J. G. Burr, c. H. Putnam : Mayor Murphy. w. F. Rogue. R. R | Barber, C. D. Babcock, w. E. Garfield ! A. R. Manning, Henry E. Davis, Nor | wich gas and electric, M. Miller, O. s smith, e. H. Harvey. A G. Avery. C | G. Congdon, F. S. Armstrong, Lgstel Walker, Michael Schwartz. c. PrEston w. E. Manning, George Grant, George | Pratt, Alice Bishop, May Burgess, Po' nemah mills, R. G. Montgomery, R. L Warrington. Charles s. Fairclough. W C. Terry CD, Chester Wright, w. II Cardwell, Porteous & Mitchell, Franl ! Hamilton. Albert Dawley. D. Shea, \ L. County Improvement league, c. A Campbell.
 The plan of the unique trip is t have the machines start from her promptly at 10.30 this morning iron the Improvement leagues rooms ol Shetucket street. Machines and thos who are to go in them are to repor there not later than 1915 o'clock an, the line will be formed in Shetucke street and in Laurel Hill avenue
 VI lltIl tHe par du6- SAdTlS a tour InrOuSl Main street will be made. probably a far as Burnham square and Washing ton street will be used as the route ou of the city on the way to WilIimantiC It is expected that the college will b reached in about an hour from til time of leaving here
 Lunches will be carried by the mer chants and business men who go arl they have been asked to provide
 supply above their own needs, as eac auto party will have the chauffeur fo its guest, and will see that he has
 share in the dinner. Several dozc applicants for places in the autos O the trip who decided at the last min ute that they would like to go had t be denied accommodations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
ROGUE GAMES IN FULL SWING
Champion E. w. Robinson Wins His First Tournament Game from Rodman-Mayor Murphy Welcomes the Players at Tournament Openng-Bosworth and Eddie Clark to Meet in Van Wickle Medal Games.

Eddie Clark. of Springfield, and the New Londoner was on the courts Tor a time Tuesday evening practicing. Four out of seven games decides the winner. as in the case of the second medal. arrangements concerning which Webb Tuesday. G. L. Hewitt of Mans field, Mass. has surrendered the medal to the committee. since he cannot play this year, and Rev. R. C. Hartman, D. D.. has been appointed to defend the trophy against J. D. Miner of ProvI- dence. Dr. Hartman, who leads the second division. is pastor of a parish in Philadelphia adjoining that of Rev. Peter c. Wright, formerly of Norwi ch, and the two are close friends. The play for both medals will begin tonight and will continue the other evenings of the week.
 This is the way the two divisions started off on Tuesday, with the stand ings of the players:
 First Division Games.
 B. W. Robinson defeated W. c. Rod
 c. c. Williams defeated W. c. Rod man.
 L. c. Williamson defeated Loue Stockwell.
 A. D. spellmon defeated E. G. Ad ans.
 H. T. Webb defeated E. G. Adams. Harold Clark defeated Charles Jaco- bus.
 ". c. Rodman defeated W. L. Robin son.
 Harold Clark defeated W. c. Rod man.
 incon.
 Harold Clark defeated E. G. Adams First Division Standing.