davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

ei'nar;d {! ' Y " hen ! this m t,rtl sssss .;,'s z ;s pder the m guilty to bs' the cou and Judge not guilty td M edical Ex testified to he two m lT sergeant Sa M ontyid cd evidence in Judge M esk cause and the June td without bon
 Brt,u
 Not a md Connecticut and as soon cluded yest guilty of rf petective
 l1andcuffed conpanied
 Hurley, star trip was rna and but fe knew that { taken away York at ni 2;g7 o'clock orce for tn
 SlecJ,~
 Arriving Montvid wa with the cf his name 4 room and X The prisond mattress am sleep witho Special Om signed to gl sat in a cha Officer Grad dropped off head toucb did not wal morning. and W hen $ eened mi nervous tha 10 keep hin
 To a que, feeling 2" M
 After was prisoner wa and then. h English. wa for a prelir
 Lar
 As soon a the public lock up a lss fore the est Atwater an keep them to the cour were well and Montvi before any were broue
 The prisd ,ious look in oect such ;s He is of me 3urly hair. black and < mouth. At tl .nto his eve musical and This lnornir lressed in collar or n hose articl ,oat and h ieerned bad morning an appearance nustache. wore q pair pair of rub
 SSiS
 While in id was stiI Officer Eng orth sat be we're scatte While the yard signs English sa VI lervously d
 As soon oonn M ontl ttention a .ourt room M
 Yes"
 After tla ourt 2''
 Yes,
 After tl,ia 
 tContinu
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

(continuel on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

London, March 24, 4:4O p. m.-- Flight Commander Crossley- Meates, of the British aviation service, in con- sequence of engine trouble while en route to make an attack on Antwerp,
New Britain herald., 1915-03-24

(Continued on Tenth Page. }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

Lafayette's soccer eleven will clash with
tho representatives of the Lehigh Uni.
versIty, at March Field. Easton, Pa. this
afternoon. Interest Is keen in this event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

one who receives either directly or indi-
rectly In consequence of his participa-
ton In any sport, or solely by reason OF
his athletic ability, any financial assist
ance, either by the receipt of income or
tho reduction of expenses, should be
classified as professional; and unless you
make the definition that broad 1t cannot
be successfully defined or defended.
There is no definition now which will
render ineligible IA student whose ex-
penses through one of our leading col
leSes may be entirely paid by some
alumnus of that college. whose only in
terest IN the student is the fact that
the student while at the college will
participate in some athletic sport and
the effort now to escape from the strin-
gency Of the present rules has resulted
in many surreptltious acts of generos-
ity (?) whereby one or n number of
alumni of n university contribute toward
the expenses of some football or baseball
player: n good athlete may have special
opportunities for securing lucrative posi-
tions, such as waiting on tables, secur-
inl advertising privileges for programs
o. college papers, writing signed articles
for the newspapers. playing summer base
ball or acting as teacher at some school
or summer camp.
Any one of these privileges, and many
more which might be mentioned. are, as
rule reserved only for some undergradu-
ate who Is particularly proficient In
sports. and when 1t is reserved for such
purpose the benefciaries become profess
sionals in every sense OF the word.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
NEW CAGE RULES
TO BE EXPLAINED
DURING CONTEST
Big Delegation Attends
Meeting to Interpret Bas-
ketball Code Recently
Adopted

More than so representatives OF Phila-
delphias public and private schools and
colleges of the State took rart in a meet
ing at Houston Club this morning to in
terpret the new basketball rules adopted
by not only the intercollegiate Basketball
League, but by the Y. NJ. c. 4. and the
Amateur Athletic Union. The meeting
was called to order by Ralph Morgan, sec
retary and treasurer of the intercollegiate
League, who then introduced DR.. j. H.
Raycroft director OF the Department Of
Physical Education at Princeton.
Doctor Raycroft permitted the dele
gates to ask questions on any part of
the rules which were not clear. and
either he or Mr. Morgan answered all
queries. The questions involved eXplana-
tions of the wording and spirit OF the
rules. They were explained verbally and
then demonstrations were given of points
wherever possible.
As n result OF this meeting. Mr. Nor
gan agreed, on behalf of the University
of Pennsylvania, to arrange for n prac-
tico game in Weightman Hall some time
in the near future. with the best of the
intercollegiate officials In charge to cx-
plain all rules. The plan is to have two
of the local school teams play n practice
Salhe anu 10 invite al plhyers' inanaHeTS
and coaches who are Interested to at
tend
The officials are to call fouls, and then
before innicting the penalties, they will
explain to the players and spectators
what the foul was called for. This plan.
which was suggested by Fred Vail. of
the Physical Department of the West
Philadelphia High School, met with much
enthusiasm.
One of the points cleared up was the
meaning OF tho rule prohibiting centres
from catching" the ball until 1t had
been touched by another player. The
word "catch" was Interpreted to mean
touch" Centres, Doctor Raycroft ex-
planned. may not again touch the ball
on the jump off until II has been touched
by another player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

DE ORC MAKES NEW
3-CUSHION RECORD
Runs so Points in 35 Innings,
Making Average of 1.43.
Breaks Days Mark

CHICAGO. Dec. ALFRED De ORC broke
a worlds record last night in the second
block of his worlds three-cushion billiard
championship match with August Kieck-
hefer, of Chicago. Playing the greatest
game In his long career on the green
cloth, De ORC ran his so points in IS in-
nlngs for an average Of i43. He made
two high runs OF s. Kieckhefer got 80
points, which he made In "a innings. aver
aging better than and still being i6 be-
hind at the finish.
The old record OF 81 innings for 80 points
was held by Frank Day, Of New Orleans,
and, strangely enough, 1t was made
against DE orc In the championship tour
nament of 1867 at g. Louis, which Harry
Cline, OF Philadelphia, won. De Orc got
only 20 points against Day.
with two-thirds of the match completed
De orc leads Kleckhefer. 100 to SO. the
Cuban having run his first 100 points in
20 innings. The final block OF the match
viii be played tonight, De Oro's victory
being conceded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
EXPERT POINTS OUT FLAWS
IN ELIGIBILITY RULES

Murdock Kendrlck, an ex-presldent OF
the intercollegiate Association of Anna
teur Athletes Of America; one Of the
leading lawyers Of this city and a gradu-
ate Of the University of Pennsylvania.
proposes u new and radical amateur and
eligibility code for intercollegiate nth-
letics. In brief, he suggests:
First. The elimination of the pres
ent distinction between the amateur
and the professional.
Second. Making scholastic stand
ing the only test for athletic clig-
ibility.
Third. Retaining the present fresh
man and one-year residence rules.
He contends that the present rules
cannot he enforced; that they are un-
natural aud Illogical. aud that they make
liars and cheats of students.
MIR. kcndrlck discusses this problem.
now the subject of conference between
Harvard. Yale and Princeton, and later
10 he taken up Mt an intercollegiate con
ference In New York, In two articles.
The second will be published on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
BIG THREE HOLD
CONFERENCE ON
AMATEUR CODE
Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton Discuss Eligibility
Rules in N. Y. Meeting
LIE GORE CASE IS UP

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Harvard, Yale
and Princeton delegates to the number
OF 10 met at the Yale Club last night
ana began n session which Is expected
to have an important and lasting bearing
on intercollegiate sport as 1t affects those
three. The whole subject of amateurism
and eligibility will be discussed at length,
and before the delegates are through they
hope to arrive at n definite understand
ing as to what changes are needed toward
bringing about betterment OF the situa-
tion.
The meeting last night lasted until after
midnight and another long session Ia to
be held today. Those present were as
follows, various departments of sport in
each university rs we'll as the faculty of
each being represented:
Harvard-Dean Briggs, Fred W. Moore.
graduate manager of athletics Barrett
Wendell, Jr.. and George Z. Gardner:
Princcton-Dean Fine, Dean McClenahan,
Professors Kennedy. Knox, Taylor and
Howard Henry: Yale-Professor Corwin
George b. Case, Fred Allen. John Kill
patrick. John Field and George p. Day.
Final disposition of the case of the Yale
athletes who were disqualified for play
ing summer baseball-Harry Legore.
Spencer Pumpelly, Arthur Ntlburn and
William Easton--is likely to be made Mt
this meeting. Summer baseball and what
Is to be done about II forms n leading
subject of discussion and action and with
them the question whether the Yale play
ers named are to be rcinstated or re-
main without the pale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
WEST BRANCH ATHLETES
CLEAN SWEEP AT POTTST0WN
Quakers Win Every First in Meet
With Home and Reading Squads
TRIANGULAR TEAM SCORING.
F.V. PV, HI. SP. Pt.R. B.J.

F.N. f.N' nj. S.f' Il'i' bJ' ii'
$s;; $ss;ii$sa $:ssi$: $'a':: ! ) ! / s .
West Branch Y NJ. c. A. won the tri-
angular indoor track and field meet held
at Pottstown. Pa. last night, defeating
its nearest rival. the home Y. NJ. c. A.
squad. sc points to 16. Reading Y. NJ,
C. A., the other entrant in the meet,
scored but 2 points.
II was a clean sweep for the locals.
who won every first place. Captain NJ
j. 3. McDonagh. Levick Brechemin, Reed
Recap and II. ]. McGrath made up the
Philadelphia team.
The summary:
Pole vault-Won by l.. Brechemin, Philadel-
Seasholtz, Pottstown Height. feet 4 inches
Running broad jump-won by N, J. Il. Nc
feet feet Gi&s inches; third, H., j: MeGTath, Phila,
Running high jump--won by l.. Brechemin,
Philadelphia; second, J. II. McGrath, Philadel-
phln: third. z. Christman, Pottstown' Height,
Fence vauit-wCn by II; J. McG5a,h, nhiIa.
Hiri tSiFd, NubinE, Reading Height, q feet III
SHOT shot put-.won by 1. RreChemln. Philadel-
II. Yocum. Pottstown. Distance Al feet 2's
inches.
PhIiadsiphia, second. Enc6 Reading; third,
.Pota;n race second heat-won by Mohr.
PotIstown second EelSsrt Beading: Re third
Potato race. third heat-Won by p, Freese,
Pottstown; second, r. Recap o Philadelphia;
Potato race, fourth heat-Won by NJ. J, Il.
McDlnaEh, Philadelphia; second Keim. Potts
town, third. Yelch Reading Time 20 80
seconds.
|Heat place InneTs counted ;. and I.
The team with the best total won. Race re-
suited in tie between Philadelphia and Potts
town, II points each
Referee, Fritz. Reading, Announcer. Campbell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
NEW BALTIMORE CLUB
Well-Known Athletes Form Track and
Field Organization

Thomas p. McDonagh, the South Allan
tic hurdle champion; Herman Frank and
Warren A. Freeburger have formed n new
track and field club to be known as the
Baltimore A. a. The promoting athletes
are we'll known in Philadelphia having
competed here in n number of meets last
summer.
Bill Meanix New York 40 low hurdle
champion, is working out great guns In
the 900 and is sure to be heard from on
the boards this winter
William II. Taylor. the lanky Jumper
from Chicago. who Is now resident OF
New York city. will be able to represent
the Irish-Amerlcnn Club In competition
next March. Taylor. II will be remem-
bered, outJumped the Adams brothers In
the national championships.
Willie Gordon. OF the New York a. c.,
is in tip-top condition for so early in the
season, and unless he over-trains he
should have another great season on the
boards Gordon won the three-quarter-
mile run Mt the recent indoor games in
New York from scratch. To do this he
had to plow his way through big field.
Coach Melvin Sheppard. OF the 69th
Regiment, n. Y. y. c., Is working hard
to gel his proteges in condition for the
annual indoor meet to be held Decem-
Der II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
MORGAN BOXES CLINE
in WIlVD-UP TONIGHT
AT NATIONAL ARENA
Charley Collins Will Oppose
Marty Farrell in Semi-Jim
Murphy and Fred Welsh
Are Matched
PUGILISTIC POTPOURRI

| Six out-of-town boxers will appear in
competition at the National Club tonight
with Irish Patsy Cline. OF New York.
and Eddie Morgan. English fisticuftian,
who is making Philadelphia his home at
the present time, appearing In the wind
up. Cline's stable mate. Marty Farrell,
will show his mette In the semi. Charley
Collins, of Columbia. will be his antagon-
| ist.
The program follows:
First hout-Frankie McCarty. Southwark, vs.
Second Sout-wilMe Jackson, New York, vs..
Third bout-Frankie Conirey. New York. vs..
Charley Thomas, Southwark; 81, -
Charley Collins, ColumbIu,. Pa. ,,,,,-
.wind-up1patsy Cline New York. vs. Eddie
Morgan. Philadelphia.
Tho knockout scored by Howard Trues-
dale. OF Kcnsngton, over Tyrone Cos
tello, of North Fem, at the Quaker city
last night was one of the cleanest VIC
tories ever scored in a local ring. Pre-
vious to the finishing punch, Truesdale
dropped his antagonist with wcll-direc-
ted punch to the jaw. Ty took the count
of nine. When he regained his feet How
ard rushed Costello to the ropes and
short right-hand uppercut sent the latter
rccling through the ropes, where he was
counted out.
In the other bouts Eddie Miller and
Eddie Newton fought six rounds to
draw, Kid Patillo added another victory
to his consecutive string by defeating
John Holland, Johnny Newton knocked
out Farrell Lynch in the fourth round,
Joe Kennedy stopped Charley Moulin in
tho third and Young Jack O'Brien went
out in the same round in match with
Jimmy Mcfarland.
Jack Toland was substituted for Joe
Heffernan against the veteran Terry Mar
tin in the main mix at the Nonpareil
last night and although the former was
an 1lth-hour performer, no displayed
enough form to earn the decision.
The best bout of the night was between
Lew Stinger and Johnny Piazzi and after
six sessions of sizzling scrapping Stinger
left the ring with the long end of the
decision. Kid West and Joe Smith bat
tied to a draw, Bobby McLeon won from
Mike Daley, Billy Donovan defeated Jack
McAvoy and Jimmy Mack took the count
in the third round against Tommy kins-
low.
Following his spectacular setto with Ad
Wolgast. Jimmy Murphy, local contender
for lightweight laurels. will be given an
opportunity to show in combat with
Champion Fred Welsh. They will clash
at the Olympia, December l3,
Tommy Buck, local featherweight has
finished his vaudeville engagement In
Kansas City. He now is training for a
lO-round match there with Benny Nc
Govern. OF st. Louis, scheduled for next
Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

Following his spectacular setto with Ad
Wolgast. Jimmy Murphy, local contender
for lightweight laurels. will be given an
opportunity TO show in combat with
Champion Fred Welsh. They will clash
at the Olympia, December l3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
PENN PLAYS HARVARD
Intercollegiate Soccer Battle on
Franklin Field Today

FRANKLIN FIELD. Dec. 4.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Harvard Soc
Ger teams met this afternoon in one OF
the crucial games OF the championship
season. Pennsylvania entered the game
leading the league. but with the knowl-
edge that victory was necessary to re-
tain first place, Soccer is gaining in
popularity at the University, and the best
crowd in years was out
The Pennsylvania team had been get
ting better every week and Coach Doug
las Stewart expected victory. The team
the Quakers fear most Is Haverford Col
lege.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
EVERETT IN SHAPE
Ready for Championship Game With
Detroit Team

DETROIT. Dec. 4.-Everything. includ-
ing the weather. was perfect this morn
ing for the big game in the afternoon
between the Everett High School football
team and Detroit Central High. Coach
O'Donnell, of Everett, announced that he
would use Bray at right half back In
stead of Bradley.
II was expected here today that fully
1900 spectators would see the game.
which will decide the interschoastic
championship of the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Harvard Plays Penn Here
and Columbia Tackles
Yale at Cambridge
TIE MAY BE BROKEN
Penn. vs.. Harvard, at Franklin Field.
Columbia vs.. Yale, at Cambridge,
COLLEGIATE SOCCER sTAND1Na

Two games hold the interest of the
fans OF the intercollegiate Soccer League
today Penn is at home to tho Harvard
eleven, while Columbia plays Yale at
Cambridge.
A finer muddle than that in the league
this year would be hard to flnd. For a
time the Princeton Tigers looked like the
kings of the organization, and Just when
her followers were certain of sweep
the whole structure collapsed.
Eligibility rules played havoc with the
Jungletown clan. AS a result of the loss
of three star forwards the team was held
to a tie by Yale, and badly defeated by
Haverford. They came back in fine fash
ion. however, and now enjoy n tie for
second position with Haverford and the
ELI.
When the protested game with Cornell
was ordered replayed. the Tigers beat the
1thacans easily. Princeton's inherent
strength Is no better shown than the 5
to victory over Columbia. Up to this
defeat Columbia had seemed to be the
class of the league, but their pace slack
ened also. Tho Morningside Heights
players beat Penn, last years champions
and Harvard largely through the work Of
tho Brooklyn Schanholtz boys. When
Columbia visited Hnverford this week the
game was thought to be all over but the
shouting. Haverford sprang surprise
by decisively defeating the Blue and
White.
a glance at the standing of the teams
at this time shows that any one of the
FIVE leading teams. Penn, Columbia, Yale.
Princeton and Haverford.
Lafayette's soccer eleven will clash with
tho representatives of the Lehigh Uni
varsity at March Field Enston Pa this
afternoon Interest Is keen in this event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Heayyweight Arrives Here

Homer Smith. G-foot-2k-inch heavyweight
SRG ana toay rom 1Do SFSfh IN @
make this city his home while in the Elst.
The Michgander has had total of "a lights,
Including six knockouts. His manager, W. L.
Randall, says smith not only Is hard
puncher, but he also possesses great clever
ness for big man. Ford Munger. OF KRls-
mazoo. who boxed here last year, Is with the
Weight now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Wissahickon Eleven Seeks Games

The WlEsahickon Soccer Football Association
would like To arrange games for December
Is and % and New Years Day with first class
teams The management Will pay carfare for
If men. Address Ernest Anderson. $500 Iauris
ton street, WissahickOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

Tommy Buck. local featherweight. has
finished his vaudeville engagement In
Kansas City. He now is training for a
lO-round match there with Benny Me-
Govern. of st. Louis, scheduled for next
Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

day, March %. A. II. Wells. Princeton. is
chairman OF the arrangements committee.
The Coronado club will entertain at
red rose" dance Monday evening. April
8, at Chambers academy. The hall will
be artistically decorated I'm appropriate
colors. The Fontenelie quartet win sing.
The Twinkle club will give n dancing
party Tuesday evening at the Metropolis
tan club. The club announces an infor-
NAL dance for Tuesday evening. MarcA
g, which viii be given at the new Castle
hotel.
Miss Maeee invites tho people Of Omaha
to bring pound OF anything that Is
eatablc for her pound party at the city
Mission Thursday afternoon. The Mis-
sion win be an exhibition for ali who
Wish 20 see It's various activities.
Mrs. Seymour III. Smith viii give an
orpheurn party Tuesday afternoon IA
honor OF Mrs. Charles o. Shepherd OF
Brooklyn. N. r.. who "a visiting Mrs.
Charles IL siefkla. and for Mrs. 70. w.
barnard OF Minneapolis. the guest Of Mrs.
r. u Coulter. Tho party viii be fol-
lowed BY an after theaser lunch at the
Hotel FonrenelIe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

MI ana Mra. Frank Hamilton win
leave for California IA about three weeks.
airA J. e. BOYD ana Mrs. Bierbower
expert 70 50 70 California some time this
spring
Mrs. ". ,. Alisn and her sls,,r. Al,s
Bishop. arc planning a trim 20 the calf
fornia coast for tbs early sprlns.
Dr. W o. Bridges ana Mr.. Inther
Drake left yesterday morning for a few
eeeke stay az the California; expos,-
lions.
Mrs c. A. Henry and daughter. Doro-
my Claire. LEFT Thursday evening for
salt Lake City and Provo. Utah, where
shey VIII Visit Mrs. A. ~ 0ewinner.
s,'om mere they win 80 to Los Angeles
% meet Mrs Henry's slater MI.
Adrienne Walker. who win aocomoanv
them 70 the California expeditions ana
ether coast cities They viii be gone six
monfnA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Easter Holiday Plans.

The school Get are busy fuFtherlng their
plans for the Easter holidays These
days are much too short for the majority
TO think o. spending them az homo 10
many are TO b joined ~ thsir families
ana so1eurn at near BY rosoFtA
Mr.. end Mrs. w. III. McCoFd loft We'd
nesday for Wbito Sulphur springz. Va.
where they win 30 solnsd BY Miss Afar-
jorie Mccord for her aprina vacation
from MrA Gpencss scheol IN New York
City.
Mr.. and am. Sonspn Raidrixe leave
Monday Cor Atlantic CITY to meet xfrs.
Baldrige'a father. Nj. y. y Smith. ana
her dauEhter, 1wsndoiine. ana sons.
Dudley and oFaftoa. and spend tho
Easter yacalions ~ the noashore.
Mrs. A. L. Reed VIII leave Tuesday for
New YORK City. where she win meet her
daughters. the Misses Nina and I1Iiaa,-
beth. and spend the Easter holidays Ia
Washington. ID. G. =
Mrs. Charles offut also leaves Tuesday
evening for New York and with her sons
plan 20 Join Mrs.. A L Reed ana dnugh-
tiers for short stay In washington dur
Inc Easter week
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell wsu Solu
their sons for the Easter vacation at old
Point Comfort, Va
MIS-. y, A. Mash viii leave shortly fos
New York City. where abe win BE- 3oineo
BY her niece. Miss Grace Allison, whe
VIII come down from Ely Court at Green.
vich Tor the Easter vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Affairs Of Past Week.

hrs. Wilson Austin entertained
Wednesday az luncheon at her homo for
Mrs. William Fitzseraia Of Troy. and
Mrs. Roger 4. Vaughn Of Chicago. II
was an Informal affair. with Mrs. Wind
sor MeEaath. Miss Frances Mash. Mas
Louise Dinnins and Miss Elizabeth Pick
ems az the other guests.
The Trinity Altar guild met Friday
afternoon with Mira Clarke Powell These
meetings are for the purpose OF sewing
for The guilds Easter sale. which q en-
annual event and brings out the newest
and most attractive things for nAster
gina.
Tuesday evening mr.. ana mrs. Thomas
A. Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. Young OF
New York were guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
w. b. T. Belt ana Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur
8 Rogers at dinner q the Fontenena
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Recent Affairs.

Mrs. r. w. Clarke entertained at lunch
con Wednesday at the Hotel Fontenslle
in honor OF MIRA Griffin OF Portland. Ore.
The luncheon was followed by an Or
pheum party.
Mrs Frances Baetens entertained at
whist in her studio Thursday In honor
OF st. Patriek's day. A color scheme OF
green end white was used with tuiips.
carnations. hyacinths. green tulle bows
and shaded candies. Thirty-two guests
were entertained.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

The eaTden club viii meet Thursday
az the home Of Mrs C. r. Manderson.
Mrs u. c. Hartry win entertain on
Wednesday afternoon IN honor Of Mrs
May Reynolds o. Sheridan. Wye.
ArA Henry Hiiief Mrs. selwyn a
Jacobs nnd Mrs Louis Hnler win eive 4
bridge luncheon At The Fonfenelle hotel
THURSDAY.
tne university club men are planning
usclr aunuai college dinner. which win be
gwen tnis year AZ the Fontenelle On 1use-