davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
Willard's Luck

We noticed some days ago comment
upon "Willard's luck" hts good fortune
in being able to meet johnson frst altar
the Smoke had lost his pristine wallop
To our badly organized mind Willard Is
the unluekest champion that ever
reached the top. He won the heights IN
a year where nearly all attention was at
traeted elsewhere. There was a brief
turning his way the week Of the hght. but
within a few days. where ordinarily he
would have been 3 long-draNn-out hero.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
POINT BREEZE PARK OPEN
Harbingers of Summer Make Their
Appearance Downtown.

Not long ago persons looked at the va
rious harbingers of spring and said.
Spring is here, all right"
Now the harbingers OF summer are ap-
pearins, one by one. Today a verltable
host OF these appeared. Point Breeze
Park opened today. with It's merry-go-
rounds. whirl OF fun. tobOggan slides.
photograph gallery, boating and other
summer amusements-d dancing, for in
stance. There viii be lots Of dancing
this summer. Tonight the palace viii
be crowded with couples.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
Asking a Few Why's

Why do ball players keep after
umpres?' asks an exchange.
Why do nations go TO war?
Why do people try to beat the races
or the stock market?
Why-but what's the use? This exc
istence is just one why after another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
Miss Bjurstedt Wins TennI. TitIs

NEW YORK, May 15-YietoTy, then defeat
fell 70 tho lot o. Miss Molla Bjufstedt. Of Nor.
way N the Anal roundl Of the Mstropoiitan
women's singles and doubles ehampionship
tournament on the West Side Tennis Ciub
courts at Forest Hills. l.. /. The national in-
door champion scored an easy victory m fha
singles defeating hTs Barger-Waiach In
straisht sets. 6-S, al but IN the doubles ths
title round Nith Miss FiQronce Baliln a. 1
partner, Alisg Biuratedt was oVsrNhsimad- 81
drs- Aarlhal1 Mclean and MTH. A. g. Nilis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
One With the Dodo

"Pre met be00dr on the street
Who scorned my proBered gift;
I'Ue come upon a Icorn-oHt tramp
Who aOould not take a Mt;
I'Ue met a fighter tUho exclaimed
Amid the roaring din;
Il fell before a better bloke
Without chance TO iOin';
Tue met a guy tUho neVer heard
OF Teddy or OF Ty;
Who neUer heard OF Johnson's speed
or CrdlUford's batting eye;
But though FUe been around the tuorld
And lamped t1ithin mn scope
A million l1eird Udrfeties
Beyond the puTliR0 dope,
Including those t1ho spNrned all cash
And merely t0rote for fame,
IN AID MY LIFE I'VE NEVER NET
A GOLFER ON HIS GAME"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

In the standing of the clubs is always
"anybody's race"-up TO July. Then the
drive on through the summer heat out
lines the class.
As high as the middle of June last sum
mer the Reds were in second place,
threatening the top. But they were
eight on October g. When the bubbles
begin to pop in the clammy necks OF the
athletes through July and August only
the real stun arrives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

We understand the Presidents state
ment exactly, In recent golf match
we were too proud TO hole three
foot putt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15
FAST TINE AT KIRKwOoD
Della Brook Trots Third Heat in
0.09N Manv Horssnan prasant

Della Brook Irots Third Heat IN
2:23A-Many HOrsemen Present.
KIRKWooD. Del, May ia race for
the amusement OF party of visitors from
Philadelphia was arranged by Raymond
snedeker over the Kirkwood kits-shaped
track yesterday, and resulted in the fast
est performance of the present season.
The starters were unframed horses used
by the different owners or the road, three
being 4-yeaF-olds, the winner and the
other starter s. Quite a large party OF
local horse enthusiasts were also in at
tendance. Joseph p. Shinn officlatsd as
starter. assisted by w. ]. Huttenlock, ].
s. Latta and j S. Warren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-15

Society volo. b. m, PAGER. Il. "
N. A 4. 81. b. e. PAGER, Ffed Nelson / Z
Leontimine, eh &. trotteT. II. Rose. Z 8 I
Harry Lssks ~ PAGER w Moore. 1 5 5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
DUEL
WON BY TUCSON
Old Pueblo Team Makes It
Two Straight From the
Dukes; Score 4 to 3.

Albuquerque. n ". June Oscar Horst
man had the better OF Jordan in pitching
duel at the local park Thursday, and this
Old Puebl0s made it two straight from the
Dukes BY a score Of TO g. a timely hit
by RaeGeI in the first inning, with two on
runs and they punched their hingles again
in the fifth for two more
Albuquerque found Horstman for eight
hits including two doubles. but. except in
the seventh. the Arizona HEAVIER kept them
well scattered A pass and couple Of sim
giles gave the home crew one run in the
second and they went scoreless until the
team got busy Smart fielding. however.
kept down the score and the Dukes were
lucky to get two runs in the inning.
Game Is Fast.
The game was played in the fast time OF
an hour and s. minutes and was one OF
the best exhibitions seen here this season
There was a squabbie over a balk called on
Jordan by umpire Sterlin, but It didn't
amount 20 much.
in the ninth the locals started a rally
and George Reed surprised the fans by send
ing Lefty Stevens in to bat for HUMPHREYS.
The latter is usually a heavy hitter but
has had slump recently and manager
Reed had been glancing over the official
averages during the morning. The batting
decided 10 take chance, but the pitcher
was unable TO deliver the goods in a pinch
kitty Brashear was back on first base. while
NacAlurdo caught. Callan being on the hos
pital list
TrekelI win work FOR the locals this af-
ternoon. while ir is likely that Slagie. the
former Coast Lacquer. will be on the mound
for the visitors. This should be a real
battle. for both are pircning fine ball
he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
SAYS OTIS HIRED HIM
TO START REVOLUTION

Los Angeles. Cal. June 3.-N. 5.
Zosg, self styled Mexican revolution
airy general. on trial for issuing a
worthless check. declared on the wit
ness stand in the superior court today
that he had been engaged by Gen. Har-
sisOn Grey Otis, owner Of the Los AM
geles Times. and B. J. Viljoen. a for
mer BOer leader. TO organize a revolt
in Lower California Cen Otis's SON
inlaw. Harry Chandler. recently was
indicted on a charge OF having con-
spired TO violate American neutrality
by supporting such a revolutionary
scheme.
Gen. Otis declared in an interview
he had never heard of ZOgg.
Il never authorized him or anyone
else to organize an expedition to Low
er California" he added. THE man is
not telling the truth"
Harris Chandler also said he had
never heard of ZOgg
The story. / think, is a fabrication
for the purpose Of excusing his offence
OF passing valueless checks he said
Zogg was convicted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
In the Big Leagues

The Chicago Federals. after leading
the league for awhile, have now hit
the skids with a vengeance. They
fell from first 20 third place on We'd
uesday and their defeat at the hands
Of the Sloufeds. Thursday put them
down another rung- Davenport was
found for eight hits by the Tinkerites
but. with men on bases, he generally
managed to tighten up and the Sloufeds
won. 5 to . Brown and Black worked
for the Chifeds.
Heavy hitting accounted for two vic
tories for the TiptOps in a double bill a.
Buffalo. Errors were frequent
Gilmore's catch of Ed Holly's liner
in the sixth inning. with two down and
the bases full was the feature OF the
Federal game at Kansas City. The
PittsburS team defeated the Packers,
, to l.
James. Tyler and Crutcher were all
easy for the Giants who defeated the
Braves 10 TO .. Meanwhile was chased
from the game for kicking on desi-
sion. The Braves hit Marquard harl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
URRUTIA IS BITTER
REGARDING q. S. NOTE

san Antonio. Texas. June 3.-The
note issued by president Wilson Tues
day demandingn peace and order in
Mexico. was criticized today by Aure-
hano Crrutia. former minister OF in
terror in the Huerta cabinet as a
-tacit confession by Mr. Wilson OF his
self appointment as the ruler of Mex
lco-' Dr. Urrutia blamed the United
states for conditions in Mexico.
In the midst Of our misfortune"
Dr. Urrutia continued, we rejoice that
the American government has thrown
aside its mask at a time which. though
profoundly sad and shameful for Us,
vet is also a very solemn moment for
the man who will try to bear on his
shoulders the sacred task OF saving
our country
He said he referred to president VIII
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
IS EElGUER5 HIT To 800 MARK;
NINE ARE WITH FL PASO TEAM
Albuquerque Also Has Nine 300 Hitters Murphy Leads
League Batters and buddy Ell Pasoan Is Second;
buddy Gets Most Doubles and Leads in Total
Bases; Official Figures of the League.

ting the ball at .434 clip and fol-
lows Knight. McGilVray, OF Doug
las Ted all the first basemen in
fielding but was away down in the
batting.
buddy Gets Most Doubles.
Duddy leads in dOubles, with 12j
with Murphy, HerriOtt and French,
nII OF the Dukes, following close
behind. buddy is also the leader
in total bases, with &C. Huelsmun
leads in home runs, according to
the figures, with three3 but that
figure has since been passed by
buddy, whose work at Tucson was
Of a sensational order.
StadeIIi Best Rur Getter.
SfadeIIf. of the Old PueblOs, leads
in run getting, with % to his
cedit, while French, Of the Dukes.
is second with -. Johnny Hayes
and George buddy were the best
run Eetters with the liackmen.
The fielding records Of both
Hayes and Lee suffered consider
ably through errOrs made while
playing fnfield positions. Both
are OutfieIders and there is an eX-
pIanatOry note on the figures for
their fielding.
Jack Bliss leads the catchers in
batting, with his brother, 'sTOOts'
Bliss. second. Lynn, of the SOlOnE,
is the best fielding pitcher, with
Jack Bliss second.
Il PasO has four OF the players
having n hating average better
than 400. 3IcGIynn and knight are
pitchers but have been batting I'M
usual well. buddy and Bauer have
been in all the games played by the
however, while knight
was in IL of the first Is games.
Davis, Of the Dukes, leads in stolen
bases with II while Pfttman, of the
SoIOns and StrOIOff, of the Old
PuebIOs, are tied for second place
with six each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

HE first Issue of official aver
ages OF the Rio Grande Base
= ball association has been
made and includes figures for all
games up to and including the
games OF Sunday. May p. the last
DAY that Douglas ard Las Cruces
uIaved in the circuit. There has
been considerable delay in getting
out the figures, due to the failure
of The official scorer at Douglas 10
send in the figures of the game
there and n delay in obtaining the
official figures Of the PhOeniU-Las
Cruces series. In n note attached
TO the figures, it is stated that the
records Of the DOuglas-El PasO
series had to be obtained from the
newspaper box scores and that they
are rather incomplete, as the Doug
las scorers gave no record of stolen
bases
The individual batting OF the Fl
Paso players is almost uniformly
good. There are 80 players in the
circuit who had batting marks
better than 800 mp to May - and
nine of these players are with the
local club. Albuquerque has nine
in the 800 class, but one, Stevens,
had played only one game with the
Dukes.
Murphy Leads League Batters.
Murphy, the Duke Outfielder,
leads the batters of the league,
with George buddy of FL PusO,
very close second. Daddy, however,
Stnuds out rs the more valuable
player. He Is more OF ''fence
buster than Murphy, as he has
more doubles and his total base
mark is better. In fielding,
buddy has n big margin over the
northern sluEEer. Kitty knight
comes along in the thid position
among the REGULAR HerriOtt, the
Albuquerque first baseman, Is HIT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
PLAYER
is GUARANTEED

Shackleford. pitcher for the Milwaukee
American association team. was quar-
antiued here today when il was dis
covered that he had smallpox. Mem
bers of both the Milwaukee and CO.
lumbus teams Will be watched closely
TO determine possible traces OF the
disease. but il was stated officially
that the association would not be
changed-a ShacklefOrd had complained
Of feeling slightly i'll but was not con-
fined 20 his bed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

but he frightened up with men on the
bases.
80 %s
Every little bit helps" was the slo-
gan Of the Reds and they gathered. one
by one. five runs off Niehaus and Per
Ode, Of the Cardinals, winning from the
St Eouis aggregation. to ? Pete
Schneider gave the Cards five hits and
three passes
Costly errors behind Appleton robbed
him of a shutOut and enabled the Phil
lies 10 defeat the Dodgers. . to !. Tvs
fast double plays pulled Mayer out Of
tight holes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
In BOyIand:
By BRIGGS

]. Kelly, 81; X Cummings, IS; Film
Paschal. H.. c. Gillespie. CT. The right
field position was uncertain on Friday
morning
Managers Of teams desiring games
are asked TO communicate with this de-
partment ar once. There are several
good teams on the lookout for matches
as many of the clubs have reorganized
Tor the summer and can play Saturdays
and sundays while other clubs are open
Tor games any day Of the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
BASEBALL RESULTS
TuupcnAU,c n AzEuc
FEnEHEr. IElGIE-
THURSDAYS GAMES

At BuffalO-1st game R.H- z.
Brooklyn ......O15 $50 O1O-1O o
Buffalo .-.-.....3OO O02 0O2- 7 Is >
Batteries; Brooklyn, Seaton and
Land. Buffalo, Schultz, Ehmke. Wat
son, Marshall. Bedient and Blair
At Buffalo-2nd game p H. Z.
Brooklyn -..----.010 O2O O0O-3
Buffalo ..........OI0 600 OO0-I 5 8
Batteries; Brooklyn, Upham and
Pratt; Buffalo. Bedient and Blair.
At Chicago n II. Z
St Louis ........ 600 0O2 OO1-3 5 =
Chicago .-.......- 600 900 110-2 8 )
Batteries: ST. Louis. Davenport and
Hartley; Chicago, Brown, Black and
Wilson.
At Kansas City r H +.
Pittsburc ....-.. GOO 100 100
Kansas city .....OOI 600 OOO-I 6 =
Batteries; Pittsburg, Knetzer and
Berry, Kansas City, Packard, Main and
Brown
10 others scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
KHACE< AJACIIS WILL PLAY
ET(Ss NINE NEXT SUNDAY

In the Sunrise league. Sunday morn
ing. the Krackajacks will meet the ElSs
at WASHINGTON park and will field the
following team: ogden. IT,; Alter, 2b-;
Lieutlich. SIS; Reynolds. cf.; Gallagher
1b.- Draeger, RI, Dwyer, 3b-: Phillips,
c. Perry. D.
The Krackajacks are looking for
game out of town on July 4 and would
like to hear from some Of the fast semi
pro aggregauOns i'm the southwest.
They now have a strong lineup and can
hold their own with the best Of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

"HE FL Paso Giants disbanded 10
days ago but manager Kenneth
u Cummings got an idea that he
could scrape Up q team capable OF hold
ing its own with other boys teams in
the city. so the club has reorganized
and viii play the Fort Bliss Juniors on
sunday morning
Following is the lineup. as announced
by the Giants; B. Krause. c.: ]. Null
cahy, p; B. Carson, h; H Leuthy. 2b.;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

At St Louis r H T.
Cincinnati .---.-.1OO III 100 Il .
St. Louis ......-.. 900 900 02O-2
Batteries: Cincinnati, Schneider and
Wingo; St Louis. Perdue, Nfehaus.
Robinson and Snyder.
At Boston r. H. T.
Boston ........--0 600 600 800 .
Batteries. New York, Marquard and
Mclean; Boston. James, Tyler. Crutch-
er and Whaling.
At Brooklyn r II E
Philadelphia .....0 O2 600 600 s 0
Brooklyn ..-.--.OO1 600 OOO-I >
Batteries: Philadelphia, Mayer and
Killer; Brooklyn, Appleton and Miller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
AWFRTCAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus: Milwaukee, 9; Column
bus. O.
At Louisville: Kansas City, 8; Louis
Vile. 4. 10 innings
Games Postponed.
St Paul at Cleveland. rain.
At Minneapolis: indianapolis, .; Min
neapolis, 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

Tucson --.-...---..-...--20 200 020 600
Albuquerque 1900. ....-..-010 900 200 3
Summary Two base hits. Raedel. Davis.
StroIoff. sacrifice hits. HUMPHREYS. Davis
StadellI. Raeder; stolen base. Raedsr: left
on bases. Tucson 8. Albuquerque 6; double
playss HUMPHREYS 20 Herriott Raeder TO
Brashear to MacAlurdo. first base on errors
Albuquerque !; bases on balls. off Horst
man 3. off Jordan 8; struck out, by Horst
man 3. by Jordan .. baIk. Jordan. time Of
game. 1855. umpire. Sterling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
RIO GRANDE LEAGUE
PLAYS HIGH CLASS BALI


grade of ball now being played aver
yes much better than is being seen
I'm the Northwestern league this year
and the Northwestern is Eneerally
credited with being the fastest class b
organization i'm the country. One thing
is certain. the Rio Grande association
teams are playing far above the or
binary class ID ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
WEsTEKN LEAGuE.

At Lincoln r H F.
St Joseph .......OO1 600 OOO-I 5
Lincoln .........-OO0 600 OO2-2 1
Batteries: St Joseph. Brown and
Tonueman; Lincoln, Schrieber and Nc
Allister. NantZ.
AT Wichita RH E
Sioux City ...-...101 DOL OOO-3 3
Wichita .......2sO $50 20x-s I3 O
Batteries: Sioux City. Doyle. Hall
man and Price; Wichita, Southern and
Griffith
At Topeka r. H z.
Omaha .........20O 600 1908 8 =
Topeka -........110 01O 001-4 II 0
Batteries: Omaha. Larson and Ka-
fOTp; Topeka, Clunn and Monroe
Games Postponed.
, Des NToines at Denver rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
Southern AssocIntion.
American Association.
ANIERICAN LEAGIF-
NATIONAI. LEaGrE

Boston at New York, Washington at
Philadelphia, postponed No others
scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
Community spoons.

in the Weekend issue Of The Herald
viii be the New York spoon coupon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
Individual Fielding and Batting

following figures
more league games andin games May 1915:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
National League.

e Paso at Phoenix.
Tucson at Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
U. S. STEEL SUIT IS
TO BE APPEALED

Washington. d. c., June News
that the government had lost its dis
solution suit against the United States
Steel corporation for the moment al
most matched the international situa-
ton in interest The suit is regarded
as probably the most important anti
trust suit ever brought by the depart
ment Of justice.
Undoubtedly IL viii be appealed TO
the supreme court Of the United tSates,
because the government would be un-
willing TO leave such Questions as
were raised unsettled except by the
highest court in the land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

The EI PasO lee md RefrigeratOz Co.
Maintains its own delivery system.
Pure distilled water and ice. Phones
114-115.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
LEAGUE STANDING.

Rio Grands ASSOCIATION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
TEXAS LEAGUE.

dumes Postponed.
Des Moines at Denver, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

made his playing inheId.
lee made Of his playing nfed.
Ward
CaIa Fats Raede DelIaggiO
AIacdurdo, Herriot
Of
outfelder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

cleft on bases DP-Double plays.
Evening star., 1915-02-23
OPENS A SOUP KITCHEN
FOR POOR OF THE CITY
Undertaking Under Direction of
Supt. Kline of Gospel
Mission.

A soup kitchen was opened today
where the poor of Washington can
get quart of beef stew, three boiled
potatoes and loaf of bread for 10
cents.
This effort for the relief of the dis
tressed of the city is being made by
Herbert S. Kline. superintendent of the
Gospel Mission and the soup Is to
be dispensed from the Penny Lunch
Room. at PA John Marshall place.
Mrs. Kline conceived the idea of the
soup kitchen. She had seen the need
for such an institution in watching
the bread line" at the Gospel Mission
and as it formed at some of the
bakeries waiting for the delivery
teams to return from their rounds
There, in inclement weather, many of
them physically unfit. subject to
the public gaze. women and children
waited in line for an opportunity to
buy the stale bread two loaves for
) cents.
1t was to provide more wholesome and
varied food, and to relieve the poor from
the necessity of displaying their plight
to the public gaze that the idea of the
soup kitchen was given birth. 1t is to
be kept open all day from 6 am. to
p.m, and any one can buy the soup,
potatoes and bread just as he would
any other groceries in a store. Generous
measure is to be given, too
Mr.. Kline has also made arrangements
to sell two loaves of bread for cents,
and is negotiating with several milk
men to see what he can do about furnish
ing milk at a reduced cost to the really
poor for their children
Evening star., 1915-02-23
Society
Continued from Eighth Page)

sided at the refreshment table and
chaperoned the young people. Club
members and guests present We're: Mrs
Terence Sweeney. Mrs. O'Brien, Misses
Helen Bowie, Genevieve Klein, Dorothy
Keys. Margaret White, Dorothy Knapp
Ethel Wolfe. Marie Sweeney. Ruth
Jones. Katherine O'Brien and Messrs.
Stanley Carr, Howard Espey, Charles
Gates, Henry Pons, Galen Sturglss,
Lawrence Grayson. Elbert Richardson,
Davis Bontz and Harry Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Campbell Graef gave
a dinner last night, when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Commander
and Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Millett, Capt and Mrs. Mark Bristol
Col. and Mrs. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Westcott, Mrs. Armstead Davis, MI
Cauldwell and Lieut. Moreira.
Mrs. T. Mayhem Woodruff and Miss
Woodruff have returned to Washington
after a four-year residence in Rome,
Italy. They are not opening the1r
streets, but have taken an apartment
at the Highlands for the spring.
Miss Florence NJ Ziegler of Green
castle, Pa, is visiting Mrs. Charles j.
Ziegler. 900 Westminster street north
west.
Mrs. Groom w. Walker, who for the
past week or ten days has been in
Charlottesville visiting her sons in the
University of Virginia. has returned to
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, who
formerly lived at the Highlands. are at
present making their home at the Ra-
leigh.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Van Reypen
have gone to Atlantic City, and will be
away for several days.
Mrs. Charles Gurley Stott and Miss
Stott of 1854 nth street will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon.
A Washington birthday party was
given Saturday evening, February 20,
at the home of Miss Edna A. Smith. on
10th street northeast. in honor of her
guests. the Misses Ruth n. Rice and
Viola l. DAVIS of Baltimore. Each guest
was presented with a souvenir of the
occasion. Games and music were the
principal features of the evening. At a
late hour refreshments were served
Those present were the Misses Edna
Smith, Ruth Rice, Viola DAVIS, Emily
Topper, Louise Proudfoot, Mamie Will
lett, Bertha Sartivell. Mabel Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bowman, DIR. and
Mrs; r. E. Halliday and the Messrs.
William A. Riley, John Carroll, Charles
Summers, Victor E. Grotlisch, w. Mid
get, George Sartwell, Joseph A. Scott
and Milton Broome.