davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-03

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srt bos benn beuts, bis Du Did dugs'
sosen hrft9"
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
The Case of Cleveland.
Browns

II any ono believes that the Job Of promoting ball club
gala assignment he she, should ask Col Somers Of
Cleveland
Under his regime Somers has tried out leaders Bill
Armour. Nap Lajoe Jim Mcclure, Harry Davis, George
sovall and Joe Brmineham-bu he has never been able
to produce a winner
For players has secured Lajoe Bill Bradley, Elmer
Flick Turner Adde Joss, Bill Bernhard Joe Jack
son. Charley Hickman Vean Gregg, Earl Moore Cy Faken-
berg Harry Bay Mig Clarke Harry Bemis George Stovall
all told twenty twenty-five Of the games best
but they good enough to win-for Cleveland
In ten years he has sunk half million dollars
but the flag further away to-day than It was ten years
ago. when this of the the Cleveland club on
the edge Of June 60 points beyond the field
Somers big in business and finance, has given ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
CORNELL CREW SHAKE-UP.
Three Men Dropped from the
Varsity Shell at Ithaca.

ithaca. y. Y, May 25-The expected
shake-up Of the Cornell varsity crew
came to-day. when Courtney removed
two oa1smcn and the coXswain from
the eight which recently lost to Yale
and Harvard
Tcrr;berry. bow. and Moir, No. 3. were
dropped 20 the third crew. while Nc
Candies, the coxswain, gave way to
James.
Collycr was brought up from No. (
20 stroke the crew, Andrus going TO the
middle Of the boat. The new men are
Worn, at the bow, and Reichert, at No.
J.
Il Is probable that further changes
may be made The crew rowed to-
day as follows:
Bow, Worn; 2, Stahl; 9, Reichert;
4. Andrus; 3. Welles; G, Cushing; Z,
O'Bren; stroke, Collyer; coxswain,
James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
NORRIS HIGH WINS
A BASEBALL TITLE
Defeats Clinton and Gains
Championship of Manhattan
and Bronx.

Morris High School won the school
boy baseball championship OF Manh9t-
tan and The Bronx in defeating he
Witt Clinton at Manhattan Field yes
tcrdav. The score was 5 TO 0. II was
the first defeat for the Red and BLACK
this season.
Norman Meauy, the giant right hand
or. held Clinton 10 two hits, and al
though batters reached the bases In
five Of the innings. he was % puzzle in
The p.nchcs. lie gave two passes and
famed ten battcrs. Zaccardo was sup
ported poorly during his seven innings
on the mound. during which time Sor-
ris gathered seven hits and four runs.
Graham relieved him.
The score by innings follow
~ NV H., e. ..sa 3 ! 3 Q } g Z !
BATTERIES -Mcany ard W.ncor; zsccndo ana
Pp.,e- Graham and Bair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Princeton Files
a Baseball Protest

New Haven. Conn, May %5.-ihe
Princeton baseball management has en-
tered an Informal protest against the
PLAYING OF Johnny Hanes. fales star
right fielder. in the first game OF the
series on saturday.
This was announced tonight by the
Yale management. Hanes Is an AGA
demlc senior. and this Is his second
year on the nine.
while tho Yale officials have declined
70 make the details OF the protest
known at present, IT Is understood uh-
officially that Princeton contends hahes
played on the University OF North Gar
o,lna team before going to Yale.
1t Is expected here that the question
will he amicably settled before inc
game with the Tigers on saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Germans Cheer
American Jockey

Berlin. vim London. May 25.-Horse-
racing was resumed In Germany to-
day with the opening Of the spring
meeting Mt Hoppcgarten track. In II
suburb Of Berlin. In the presence OF
a crowd almost a. large as Is usually
present In peace times.
The part mutuel system Of betting
has been temporarily abandoned. hut
. bookmakers are allowed 10 accept
wagcrs. although the odds are not pub
ishcd.
II had been feared the controversy
over the shipment Of munitions OF war
from the United states 10 nations hos
tile 10 Germany might result in some
exhibition Of feeling against American
trainers and jockeys. hut two victories
20 the credit Of Archibald seemed the
most popular Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Not Knocking, but

Not Knocking, but
le TO May as exclusively dictated to US by sever
teen major league magnates)
And his ts May
Bleak shadows mired Nth skies Of grdy'
4 cold rain rushing toith roar
From some sno,Cbound Tceirndish shore:
4 dozen ball parks fuH of goo
WITH double-heddcrs ouerdue;
Or else n biting, stnging gallo
win trcmulos Of tcinter's Wal,
A nd all around a hacking cough
For those toho dared to "tdke EN- off,;
and pet the hdre-brdined poets say
That this Is May.
and this "a May
Fire hundred players drdtoing pay
For giving fans stingy peek
By slipping in one game a Ceek;
and yet this is "the month Of blooms,
Of riolcf rales and street perftmes'-
Of "soft winds singing in lone s,Cceps
Through blossou-crijnsoned sunHt deeps"-
0. tcoud had baseball bat
TO take a heating crack at that
Benighted bHghted poet jay
Who boosted Mdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
New Date Set for
Novice School Meet

The novice track and field games Tor
dav and evening high school students
and the relay championships, which
were postponed by rain last SATURDAY,
will take place at the Brooklyn Public
Schools Athletic League field next Mon
day morning. ..,
putting the games over until next
week will prevent the winners from
competing j.. the senior championship
amos on the same field on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
HING AND TREANOR
WIN DOUBLES TILT
Defeat Chambers and Dwight In
Semi-Final Round or Har'
lem Courts.

II was Just the irony Of fate that
onlv one match could be played yes
terday in the closing rounds Of the
Harlem Tennis Clubs tournament.
When the rains descended and the
foods came. almost every day last
week. the players showed Iron Cross
COURAGE in going through with their
matches so as to keep abreast Of the
schedule
As it happened, almost all the sur,
vivors in the Harlem club tourney had
TO appear Yesterday in the New York
Lawn Tennis Club tournament; conse-
ouently, only the match in the. semi
final round Of the doubles between
George King and Paul Trean6r and
Charles c. Chambers and b. W. Dwight
was played, King and Trcanor winning
al IS. 7, s g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Alexander to Meet
TOuChard on Courts

The postponed final match in the sin
giles Of the Sleepy Hollow Country Club
lawn tennis tournament at Scarbor-
ough. between Frederick y. Alexander
and Gustavc +. Touchard, will be played
this afternoon on the arrival Of the
train leaving the Grand Central Station
az 3:13 O'Clock. In case of rain it will
be played tomorrow -fternoon at $3.50
n'clnDk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
WOMEN GOLFERS
GET Low SCORES
IN TITLE CLASH
Practically All the Favor
ties Win Their Matches
at Sleepy Hollow.
MRS. SWIFT MAKES
MISS HYDE WORK
Champion Gets Off Long Drives,
but Shows Weakness in Her
Short Game.

Although the process Of elimination
has reduced by one-half the number
Of survivors I'm tho championship tour
nament OF the Women'5 metropolitan
Golf Association continued AZ the
sleepy Hollow Country Club yesterday,
practically all the fayortes remain 'oh
velvet
These include Miss Lillian 3. Hyde,
The t.t.cholder. representing the So1tn
Shor, Field Club; Miss Marion lIoiilns,
Of she Wcstbrook Golf CLUB. Mrs. W.
!. Faith, OF 'hc Wykacyl Country CLUB,
Mrs. H. Reeve Stockton. from the
Paiuicld Country Club, and Mrs. 4 ).
Ro>sin. OF the Century Country Club.
Some Of those mentioned. however. VIII
have TO extend the hand Of congratula-
tiou to-day. for I'm one bracket are Miss
Hollins and Mrs. Stockton. while In an
other appear the names Of Mrs. Faith
and Mrs Rossin. Such Is the relent-
less law Of match play
Bright skies and fine turf revived
dropping spirits and spurred the play
ers 20 renewed efforts in the first
round yesterday. Il is not surprising,
therefore, that most of the winners
were able 20 show match cards with
lower totals than on the previous day.
OF the sixteen winners Miss Hyde,
despite her extreme length OF drive,
which. II backed up with anything like
a sound short game, would place tor ia
class by herself, he'd IL none too COM
Portable match with Mrs. Lawrence
Swift, the associations president. who
has cast lor affiliations with the Knoll
wood Country Club. When the differ
cnce iu The tee shots between these two
is taken into account che wonder is
thai. Mrs. Srtt Was able % make the
h0W.ay She did, SET it .s fact Chat
when driving from The twelfth geo the
kroilWood woman actually stood up.
Much the same situation existed IN
the match between Miss Uoii.ns and
Mrs. j. $. Irving. representing the
Eng!ewood Country Club The last
named woman is good with her irons
and generally steady ON the greens,
but the length Of the former cham
feet, so that by the time the ninth tee
had been reached Miss lloilins stood
3 zap. The Westbrook player hit
poor tee shot there and supplemented
that with an approach over the green
into trouble. taking 8 for the mole.
which Mrs. Irving won in four. Miss
Ho.lus Was out IN 10, 20 her opponents
46.
Mrs. Stockton. who couldn't putt
little biz on Monday. was much stead
ier on the green yesterday. as Mrs. ".
j. Paterson car testify. Out i'm As.
Mrs. Stockton secured lead Of g up.
and although Ms Paterson won two
holes thereafter. the Plainfeld woman
finally ended the match or the fifteenth
green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
TIE GAME AT FORDH..M
Maroon Nine and Villanova
Battle for Thirteen Innings.

Fariham and Nillanova battled TO q
thirteen inning lie yesterday on
For-aam Field. The score was to /,
the game being called on account Of
darkness.
Joe Martin was on the mound for
Foruaam and fanied thirteen men. He
issued only one pass. and his oppon-
erts' only run was the result of an
error.
The Maroon tally was due to a pass,
which was followed by an error and q
single by Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
NEWARK PITCHER
BATTLES TORONTO
Enzman Keeps His Opponents
Hits Scattered After Team
piles Up Lead.

Toronto, Ontario, May Is hnzmanl
was too much for Toronto to-day, and
Newark again defeated Toronto. Inc
score was 70 l.
The Indian twirler kept the hits wei
scattered, and the only run scored
against him was on single ana
double in the fifth. Cocreham also
pitched a good game after the first inn
mo when four runs were scored on
hit batter, a sacrifice, an error and
three singles.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
ENGINEERS TURN TO GOLF
Newton Wins Gross Score Prize
Over the Oakland Links.

The golf club Of the Engineers Club
Of New York ran OF its final one day
tournament Of the season yesterday.
over the links Of the Oakland Golf
Club. About eighty members started.
7. c. Newton. of the Richmond Coun-
Is Country Club. had the best gross
score Of the day. an s.. lie played
from scratch.
FOL TSONFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
MIKE GIBBONS
AND LEO HOUCK
CLASH TONIGHT
St. Paul Phantom Likely to
Outpoint Rival at the
ST. Nicholas A. c.

Mike Gibbons. of St. Paul, one Of the
cleverest boxers in the ring, and re-
carded as the best Of tho middle
weights, will box in this city tonight
after a prolonged absence.
lie will meet Leo Houck, of Lancas-
ter. Penn, in a ten-round bout at the
St. Nicholas A. c.. and although few
expect Houck TO win, all look for
hard fought battle.
Gibbons. with numerous important
matches dependent upon the outcome
Of this engagement, will take no
chances. and. on the other hand, Houck
knows that if he outpoirts the 81. Paul
phantom it will mean money in the
bank. =,
In the opinion of one who has fol-
lowed the fortunes OF both men care
fully. Houcks hopes are builded upon
tbin air. He is a rough, rugged boy,
with punch, and game as pebble
but cannot hope TO cope with Gibbons
at long range. -,
The latter is supreme as a boxer
and. with al his skill, he can hit win
staggering force. lie IS ANXIOUS, or
saws he is. TO fight Gunboat smith,
and feels that in order TO prove MS
worth he must wade through all com
ers in decisive style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
MISS BJURSTEDT
KEEPS WINNING
In MORRIST0WN
Captures Her First Match
in Annual Invitation
TOURNEY for Women.

Most of the women who took part in
the recent metropolitan championships
were on hand yesterday on the opening
day Of play in the Morristown Field
Clubs annual invitation lawn tennis
tournament for women at Morristown,
y. J. A number Of defaults were
cbaIked up against those who were
tardy or who were kept from appear
inc at the last moment Mrs. Marshall
Mclean. a former national CHAMPION
being the most conspicuous absentee.
Miss Nolla Biurstedt. national indoor
and metropolitan champion, was the
centre Of attraction when she appeared
on the court in her only match or the
dav. She overwhelmed Miss Marjorie
Pierson at !, s Il
The Norwegian girl used her fam
Gus forehaud drives with great power,
the ball coming over the net so swiftly
that Miss Pierson was practically help
less in her efforts TO return the shots.
Miss Bjurstedt's backhand, generally
regarded as one of her weak points,
is rapidly improving TO such a degree
that Il is now one Of her offensive
strokes
The summaries follow:
Wlners singles Da~- rruriI-Mss A K,rt-
wright won from Mss RIA Dlrch. by default; Mss
Marion ValI.rho,f non from Mr, J Mclean
Jones By default Ms, M5ua Blurs,el defeated
balm defeated Mss !. c Lird.ey e. IL.
f,,rgr'ch soa rom Ms, Elni Wilsy by dsiault
d.fag.f. Nf-, Whitney defeated Miss Morrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
The summaries follow :
Prizes Galore for
Real Estate Golfers

More than sixty members OF the
Real Estate Board Golf Association OF
New York tecd up yesterday in their
annual tournament on the links Of the
Englewood Country Club. No less than
eight prizes were awarded, gross and
net, in both classes, A and b, while a
imilar arrangement was made for Sc
lected scores for eighteen holes. The
prize winners were as follows:
Class A-Gro,' Donald carr. i3-45-s9. ret. 2.
c'1s Grr... + " ZireL sO-32-Io2. net.
" G. lester i02-2,-s2
a. -. fst e. O. Mpse. se 80
C.a., - Gross. g. e. Kelar i5-16-ol. net
vs. % Ql.rau. OILS. and = PecY.
sJ-e-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
ANYTHING Can Happen Now.

They cay that America, rather the u B. OF A., can
never be dragged into any European war.
Yet Cornell has already lost two boat races while the
Mackmen are sweeping into June we'll below the St Louis
Browns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

rro.hss. hlf--C0creham Ttfee. base hIT--F0 80
stolen bass -Mansor Move KAT le,t o, bases
Ne,ga-E : Toronto. srucs on, - hr ndat,.
Taol-y % Kr,r Hit by pitched ball
rorreh,m Manson; ~ Enzman ,iolandefi. IA
pifes-Eckmsn ard Har. Tine -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

TIGERS WIN ON COURTS
Beat Harvard Easily, Although
Williams Downs Church.

Princeton. y. J.. May % The Prince,
ton lawn tennis team defeated Harvard
today T matches 20 2. Il was the
Crimsor's first defeat Of The season.
In the singles K y. Williams, the
ro,ioral champion, defeated G. VI.
Church, intercollegiate titIeholder, IN
straight sets.
Williams placing was brilliant. and
his ground strokes perfect. Princeton
won all the doubles and four out oil
the singles matches.
The summary follows: -,..
si.s'- Williams, r.a-.t-i. ,t.'sa',.tt 'sar.-h,
t..., Harts-I r.a a. o.. Ha.i hatlf
1t,.,-l ia. ueventcr Prince. la.
t-.- Princeton. defeated Curtis ii-.fa.i
CYeeg Princeton. 80 ifri b. IA =, hai
,,rL IS % Grave. Princeton defeated D''''
1n,''lis. -Cmrel aod Killer Princeton. l.''iiri
~ i.ue md Gamer Harrsrl 81 W,
,lter ana cooper. Princeton. de'es'fi u. =
C,-.i. lsvNl c. q - ','' NJ
u,...tcr Princeton. defeated BEoNn ALL i0''
u.nasG, -. ILL.,. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
The State Athletic Commission

granted at licenses to four new clubs YES YES
cIn b we're the Darling A. c; OF
Glove the Capitol City A: c; Of
Albany. the Marindale A. c. Of Mas,
neth' Long Island. and the VelOdrome
A. c. Of Sheepshead Bay; ho.
The commission debated for the beI !.
tor mart of TWO hours on whose tau!t
il was that Leach Cross and johnny
Tarvcy did not meet at the i5otn
street Sporting Club last week Mucn
testimony was heard, and the commits
sioners reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
What Could We Say1

Sir, y,u baseball scrbes have roasting the club
owner, each year for starting tho so early This
year Apr was fne month and May has been worse than
February Why don't you scrbes ny something asou. early
and late starting now1 . . "
The refrain o, one o, M Herleys best ballads should
be hung above the managerial door Of Cleveands ball
club viz, Unto the night 20 and all"
Or did the late M Dante have better lire to hang All
hope abandon, ye who enter here"7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Half Strides.

TT isn't how you start" runs An old MAXIM Us no
you finish" But there times when the S'"' ~ ''
mart of he down tho stretch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
7H' spotlight : 81! 6!

years and 100000 to organizing baseball success the
answer to-day is in the standing Of the clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

Emphasizing the fact that
we We a most complete line
of Sporting Goods in all four
stores.
Everything to play with
and everything to wear while
playing.
Outfits for golf, tennis,
baseball, photography, canoe
ing, camping-every Sum-
mer sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

Bore, the Jockey. thinks Hodge may
pea' Eoamer i1 the rich Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
The Tribune Racing Chart
PELMoNT PARK. NAY %.

Q
FIRST three
Ir 81 On aged , JH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

totals ss4lo7l5l Totals. q : p L
.Batted f5r Cocreham IN IN. ninth inning
>-.,,.t t00 . 0 -
49,. 0 0 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

The fact that we've suits
for every occasion doesn't
need to be emphasized.
Summer mixture suits.
Blue and black serges.
Gray and white flannel
trousers.
Norfolks - with knickers
and long trousers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Entries for To-day
at Belmont Park

t-rre- pACr-purse ttl1, s-IIint' for fouI
,ear-o.ds and upward one mi'e' ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

rs 10 Ia
So e n N y t,rr =
y. 81 Ahan Allen goa postum ''
500 ti s, a'T
c. BY Bafo"ah owner Fred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

wine. entered for 500. nd Hgh Ise 90 none ,'o rt Al
I'd m LAY Heavens appeared les. - tne 80
1919 Isssal ganAmsai Aad .opked s.-J " s.I s.ai
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

great beauty in a long line of dis tinguished women who have played the role of first lady of the land.
 Without any experience in official life. Mrs. GaIt has lived nineteen years in Washington, where she has seen administrations come and go while sine was free to gather about her circle of clever cultured men and women of the resident sets which make up the permanent pculation of the District of Columbia.
 According to Mrs. Galt's friends, her rousseau is practically complete, even the gown in which she is to be married having been selected.
 The couple will have a real honey moon trip. This much is settled One of Mrs. Galt's intimates is authority for the statement that the honey moon will be passed at a few hours distance from Washington and that the trip thither will be made in an automobile A Virginia friend of the presidents has put country place in old Dominion at his disposal and President Wilson may avail himself of this opportunity to pass the first weeks of his marriage in the state which is the birthplace of himself and his bride.
 Mrs Gait wishes the wedding to take place in her own residence in Twentieth street. Difficulty of man aging the crowd of the curious would he great should this be decided upon for the place of the wedding. In the White House the crowds could be better managed and would not De able to get past the iron fence which surrounds the mansion.
 The vice president and Mrs. Mar shall have agreed to return to Wash wedding. The members of the cabi- net and their wives also will witness the ceremony. Both the president and Mrs. Galt have large family connection and these numerous rela- tives with the cabinet families will be about all the small Galt drawing rooms will hold"
 Friends are congratulating MT. and Mrs. B. E. Van SWeringen upon the birth of a daughter. Little Miss Van Sweringen arrived on Wednes day.
 Miss Betty Talcott who was the much feted guest of Mrs. Royal Les cher for a fortnight, is being made the inspiration for innumerable de- lightful affairs in Tucson where she is passing a week with Mrs. s. H. Heineman. Country club and town events are making Miss Talcott's stay in the south delightful. On Thursday
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

William Perry Sears, Mrs. Clark Churchill, Mrs. Clay Leonard and Mrs. William Pinney.
 .%
 Mrs. Walter Talbot presided over an informal luncheon Wednesday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. William C. Barnes.
 Mrs. s. W. Higley gave a tea yes terday afternoon at her country place on the Mcdowell road, her guests being Mrs Sims Ely, Mrs. Tristram Connell, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., Mrs W. S. Gcldsworthy. Mrs. Charles Smurthwaite, Mrs. r. A. Ensign, Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., Mrs. William Pinney, Mrs. Carl Hayden. Miss Bessie En- sign and Miss Helen Ely.
 In honor of her daughter. Mrs. Err nest Alillar who leaves shortly for the cast. Mrs. Emery Rays gave | tea Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Sixth street. Fifteen guests enjoyed her delightful hospitality.
 
 Mrs. Robert A. Craig was an auc- ton hostess yesterday afternoon com plimentary to Mrs. William c. Barnes of Washington, D. C. There were present Mrs Barnes, Mrs Walter Talbot. Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs. F. A. Marshall Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, Mrs. H. J. Jessop. Mrs. William H. Hancock, Mrs. H. J. Lathahm, Mrs. Walter Bennett. Miss Emma Bennett of Los Angeles and Miss Ruth Ainsworth.
 
 Dr and Mrs. L. D. DamerOn were dinner hosts Wednesday evening at their North Fifth avenue residence. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. John R. Hampton, Mir and Mrs. Roy VayIand. MT and Mrs. Chester Reed, pr. and Mrs. H. K. Beauchamp and Mir and Mrs. r. C. Hall.
 Mrs Charles E. Palmer of 1906 w. Washington street will entertain with a tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles J. Palmer of Little Falls, New York.
 MT and Mrs. Robert $. Fisher cele- brated their 18th wedding anniversary Friday evening at their country place "Briarwood." Among those