davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-12
They Like Old
World Architecture.

even Observation-Disclosures color scheme
and decoration have sprung up within the
last few months that it doesn't seem like
the same suburb of one or two years ago.
Only the queer tortuous lanes that lead
here, there and everywhere remain the
same and the short and ugly village street.
| 1t was Mrs. Harold McCormick--if
memory serves correctly-who remarked
of this avenue the first time she visited
| Lake Forest that it reminded her of the
| main street in Cheyenne or Loramie. and
she was among the first to break away
| from the old-establshed custom of build
ing a colonial or Queen Anne or a
bungalow type of residence. with the
planning and erection of the stately and
beautiful Italian villa, which she was so
soon to- forsake.
Now there is flavor of the old world
about many of the houses which since
have been built in the suburb. ESpecially
is this true of the new house of Spanish
architecture built by Ray Atherton for
the Edgar Uihleins close to the boundary
of Lake Bluff and in the heart of beau
tiful forest one of the few great tracts
of its kind in this part of the west. The
house is of pink stucco, with sloping roofs
of blue and pink tile, and is unusually
picturesque, with an enchanting view of
the lake.
For himself Mr.. Atherton recently built
a charming little English house. square
and rather formal in style, overlooking
the golf links of Onwentsa Club. The
interior is quite as attractive. and the
new note in furnishing and decorating is
the dominant one.
The William E. Glow, jr.. house, also a
small and compact little home, is quite
as charming in it's way and as unique.
1t is built of cream colored plaster, with
bright blue shutters and trimmings, and
its portico-for there is no veranda or
porch of any kinds of the same bright
and cheerful hue. Along the edge of the
walk are prm rows of flowers, and close
AGAINST the house are tail rnws of hnl1,.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Garland announces
the engagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Bowyer Garland. and Mr..
George Wharton Edwards of Bethle-
hem. Pa. son of Col. and Mrs. Eaton
A. Edwards of this city.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Entertaining House Guests.

Miss Alverta s. Boddis OF 1s49 Sd
street northwest has as her house
guests Miss Dorothy Freeman of
Fredericksburg. Va: Miss Ethel Kauf-
mann of Portsmouth. Va. and Miss
Margaret Mason of Youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

noted at the recent country fair given
at fashionable
If You Are Smart Chicago suburb
Take Your Stick. am .hs Gorums nnmssr was as
walking sticks that were worn by the
feminine contingent. Miss Marion Key.
who has recently come to visit her sis
ters, Mrs. William P. Martin and Mrs.
j. Allen Haines. wore with her stick
coat suit of black and white checks.
Miss Elizabeth Adsit was in riding out
fit and Miss Margaret Carry. who later
in the day wore the f1owered costume
of the flower sellers, carried a long sill
, yer topped stick that almost came to
her shoulder. The walking stick
which has struggled for existence for
nearly year and a half in Chicago,
seems to have made a utilitarian place
for itself by proving it's usefulness, as
well as it's acknowledged touch of
smartness, to any toilet with which it
is worn.
The social outlook in Boston presents
a more rosy aspect than prevailed a
year ago. when
Counting on Gayeties people were oo-
in Boston. getting home
lHtdCtp Qlu NOT Know SX-
actly what the future had in store, and
all sorts of gloomy possibilities were
predicted. Apparently none of the
nearat-hand brides will be lacking
elaborate bridals and lavish trousseaux
and the debutantes will be feted lit
orally morning, noon and night. AL
ready announcements of dances are
forthcoming, and devoted mammas are
arranging the dates of their respective
teas, that there may be no conflicting
hospitalities. Things were admirably
planned last winter, you remember,
and may the wheels revolve quite SO
smoothly this year.
And opera, only think! Four weeks
thereof, with Pavlowa and her nymphs
doing the ballet, and after that a
fortnight of the Metropolitan Opera
isn't it quite too wonderful? The pro-
gram is little short of entrancing.
Thus it devolves upon miladi to order
some special gowns for the gala oc-
casions-last winter "madeovers" were
hopelessly en- evidence-and to bring
forth her jewels from storage, for ev-
cry one like to blaze" at the opera
All will be glad to see those Jewels
again, for Boston dowagers are we'll
equipped and can hold their own in
any average contest. 1t would be diff
icult to say just who has the finest
jewels in town, but it would not sur
prise one to know that Mrs. Winthrop
Sargent has that distinction, for her
pearls and diamondS are onderfull.
Evening star., 1915-09-12


Heaton Hall in
Smart Folks at ST. c k bridge
Fancy Dress Ball. many striking
costumes were worn. The ballroom was
attractively done in garden flowers the
walls being decorated in foliage and
illuminated with small electric globes.
Floral pillars were in the corners OF
the room and between were bands Of
asters and SALIVA A feature of the ball
Eas the dancing of minuet by Miss
truth and Edward Pfeiffer OF New
York. Some of the notable costumes
were worn by Miss Fanny K. Gregory
of New York, French court dress; Miss
Penelope B. Moves Of Boston, colonial
dame: Miss Daisy Kalt of New York,
Spanish princess: Miss Edith Burtis.
Little Red Riding Hood; the Misses
Mildred and Dorothy Pirnie. The Fol-
garian princess: Miss Florence Fuller,
Black Eyed Susan: Miss Mary S. Smith
of Philadelphia. Italian noblewoman: :
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rosenbaum
teenth century: Henry Ellsworth
Gregory and George Lewis Gallery,
Yama Yamas: William E. Doane, East
Indian potentate; Bryson Kalt, Indian
tan: George j.. Brown. Knight of the
Garter: Mr.. and Mrs f. P Winter, pill
grims of the eighteenth century.
Cable messages of congratulation are
being sent to Edric Charles Wolsley,
son of Sir Charles
Will Marry wolsley and nephew
an Earls Niece. nar,ai @ r anu M, mss ;,
of Burlingame. Cal The announce
III
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Noted Washington
Names Recalled.

bring together a few intimates, the in
teresting engagement was announced
of Miss Danesi Matthews and Mr. Rob-
ert Hochstetter. Both are members of
the fashionable world. about whom an
attractive circle centers, and the tact
that Cupid now doffs his jaunty cap to
them has inspired the greatest felici-
Evening star., 1915-09-12

moved into his palace farther up in 5th
avenue within the year.
The Vanderbilt house shows signs Of
life for the first time in long while.
Most of its interior anatomy is lying out
across 9TH avenue. They say that its ar
rangement as well as its entrance is to
bo entirely changed. 1t contains, as do
most of the residences of the rich and
great. suites as complete as could be
rented in apartment house or hotel.
These are going to be rearranged. The
total cost of the alterations is to be
$2lO.0O0.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Lake Forest, Ill, has taken on a diff
ferent complexion of late, and also a diff
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Last Saturday, at the fascinating resi-
dence in Mount Auburn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

noted at the recent country fair give
Evening star., 1915-09-12

One of the fashion features that was
Evening star., 1915-09-12

y DcIItIty NdI-
thews, in Cincin-
natl, at a little
party arranped tn
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Cable messages of congratulation are
being sent to Edric Charles Wolsley,
Evening star., 1915-09-12

,,rs r,b,r,as Emory Smith of Phila-
aa,nbia Henrietta Nichols that was,
the sister of
Gives Homes to Poor the na 1amas r
and Enters Convent Sullivan and of
Evening star., 1915-09-12

I e r e n { tenn
permanent, and
SO many new
bouSeS Of odd
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goe1et Gerry have
returned from a cruise on board the
Owera to their country place at War
wick Neck. r. l. They have with them
Mrs. Clarence Wilson Of Washington.
D. c.. for whom they gave a dinner.
last night
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17
ELEVEN FINE HORSES BURNED

Destructive Fire Wrought Havoc on
Lockwood Heirs Farm near Warwick
Saturday night. on the farm of
the heirs of the late William X.
Lockwood. about one mile below War
wick. Md. tenanted by Edward Spear.
Jr., FIRE destroyed every building ex-
cepting the dwelling. a short wagon
shed and the hog pens, entailing
loss to the owners and tenant Of at
least So, 600. The fire was discovered
by Mr.. Spear about z. Is O'Clock, the
horses stable being ablaze. The
alarm was given over the telephone
and neighbors responded, but by the
time they arrived all the buildings
were burning. and but little could be
saved. Eleven valuable horses and
one small colt we're burned to death
in their stalls. together with the
years hay crop and all the harness
used on the farm. In the granary
nearby were stored 1.400 bushels
Of wheat and 1. 800 bushels Of corn,
which, together with the valuable
buildings. are a total loss. Luckily.
the cattle. a valuable herd, we've IN
the barn yard. and with ten head OF
colts and a pair Of young mules were
turned out in a field by MIR Spear rs
soon as the fire was discovered. The
volunteer hose company Of Middle
town was summoned and pressing the
large auto truck Of The Middletown
Farms in service responded. They
arrived with the chemical apparatus
too late to be Of any service In saw
ing the buildings. hut succeeded IN
saving a long rick of fodder which
was standing close to the burning
buildings. Several times the rick
caught fire bot was easily extinguisn-
ed By the chemical stream. The build
lnes on the farm were fully insured. ~
was the landlords share Of the whea'
and corn. Mr.. Spear also had ample
insurance on the horses and sinai
insurance on feed, but the insurance
on the wheat snd corn be had allowe'
10 lapse only few days ago.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17
coNcRsre CIRCULAR BARN
Only One OF the Kind in the Country
Situated Near Little Greek

Only One OF the Kind in the Country
Situated Near Little Greek
A pioneer round reinforced con-
crete barn. the first Of its kind ard
only one known to exist IN the United
States, has Just been constructed on
the farm Of Harry Mcdaniel Of Dover.
The farm. near little Greek. Is known
in Delsware's early history as
''Cherbourg." :" II was the home Of
Cornelius Comegys. one Of Delaware's
early governors. The barn. which
has been in course of construction fer
nearly six months. is y feet in di-
ameter and Ga feet high. the concrete
walls being 20 feet high and 8 inches
thick. reinforced. Il has 3 cupOl
five feet high and 10 feet in diameter.
with eight windows. II took 81. 600
shingles to cover the huiling.
The most remarkable part of the
building is the loft. which has no
posts, no beams. no girders of any
kind. the floor supporting itself from
the position it is placed in. The
loft has a capacity of about 800 tons
Of hay. There is a circular track.
35 feet above the floor, used in
conveying the hay in the remotest
part of the loft. The lower floor
of the barn has 80 stalls for milch
cows and 1s stalls for horses. with
a space in the centre for 25 head Of
young stock. The building is 226
feet in circumference. Being located
near the Delaware Bay shore, river
men make this barn q guide in theii
triPs from the Jersey shore to th'
Delaware shore.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland w. Bell and
son William. Of Philadelphia: Mr.. L.
Irving Handy, Jr.. New York; Miss
Margaret Handy, Baltimore; Mr.. w.
B. Megesr and Miss Hettie Megear
Of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Massey Jones, of Dover; Mrs. Frank
White, Mrs. Leslie Hawkins. Mr..
Horace Allen. Miss Florence Hof
fecker. Mr.. Frank Hoffecker, Mrs.
John II. Huntingdon. Mrs. Talley
Smith. Wilmington; Mrs. Emily
Collins lronside, Collingswood. N. j.;
Mrs E. Wilmer Collins. Miss Nellie
Collins. Camden. N. J. :; DR.. Frances
VanGasken, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards, Georgetown; Mr.. II.
c. Cannon, Bridgeville: Judge and
Mrs. Pennewill. James n. Hughes.
Esq.,. Dover. we're among those from
a distance who attended the funeral
last Friday afternoon of William M.
Bell
Mrs. w. Victor Messiek gave a
Bridge Luncheon on Tuesday in honor
of Miss Eba Cloak Wilds whose mar
riage to Mr.. w. G. Anthony is to
take place early in December. Those
present were Miss Eba Cloak Wilds.
Miss Agnes H. Carrow. Mrs. w. G.
Roe. Mrs. Chas. H. LeFevre Mrs.
Homer d. Hudson. Miss Lillian
Speakman and Miss NJ. Edith Beck.
Miss Emma ]. Green. daughter Of
Frank Green Of this town. and Mr..
John P. Goodwin Of Dover. were
quietly married at Ashury NJ. E.
Parsonage at 12.3 80 Sunday last by
the Rev. c. w. Prettyman, d. d.
They will reside in Dover where ;he
groom is in the livery business.
Rev. Henry Thompson of Patterson.
N. j., has been visiting his sister.
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Price and filled the
pulpit Of Asbury NJ. E. Church last
Sunday evening, delivering 3 fine
sermon.
Miss Edith Blanche Wharton of
Millsboro. and Mr.. Ebe II. Chandler
of Dagsboro. visited Smyrna Friday
end were married at 4.30 that after.
noon at the Presbyterian Manse by
the Rev. ]. NJ. L Eekard
Miss Margaret Dunn returned tc
Philadelphia after spending the week
end with her aunt Mrs. Carrie Farrell.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Deakyne will
spend the next four days in New York
and HobOken. N. j.
Mrs. John C. Stockley and sor
Charles D. Stockley. Esq.,. spent las
week in Atlantic City.
Mr. William C. Hurlock spent last
week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas S. Hurloek. Of West Phila
delphia. Pa
J Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Baynard
] Of near town. are entertaining. Mrs
Joseph S. Daley, Of Marydel. Md.
{ this week.
j Miss Grace G.. yelling Of Sykes
/ Wills. Md. is visiting Rev. and Mrs
}. Thomas Getz Hill at st. Peter
Rectory.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Tschuay. Mrs
+, J. E. DeFord and the latter's guei
Miss Anderson. Of Wilmington. al
: spending the week at Mrs. Tschudy
: bungalow on Indian River.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17
aPsRANce DAY AT AssURY

gay Seaool Observes Worlds Tenn
Ffanee DAY With Special Program
World 3 Temperance Sunday was
*fVed oy the Asbury Methodist
eopai Sunday School last Sunday
moon. with the superintendent.
l. ". Price presiding. After
opening service consisting Of
ing By school and the reading
temperance lesson in union and
er offered by the pastor. Rev.
Prettyman. A duet. s'The Bird
the Broken Wing" was sung by
and Mrs. L. N. Price.
International Sunday School
ior the day was 'Daniel In the
Court. " and an impressive
ess upon bis character was de-
= oy the Rev Henry c. Thomp-
Patterson. n. j.. who possesses
.ss snlsoIe gift Of interesting and
. the attention Of young people.
'ne choice Of Mr.. Thompson,
" Prettyman made a few
lI1 = and an appropriately sociaI
"as rendered by Miss Mar,
ana Mt. L. ~ Price an
"ss other music by the school
'ne close Of the session, 81
u'es. including scholars an,
80, we're affixed to the Lincoln
seatinence pledge. Mrs
.ss.'yman is the W. C. 7. u
aen' OF Sunday School work
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17

Magistrate John 3. Wharton of
Dover has issued marriage licenses
10 the following: Warren d. Abbott, :
Of Dover, and Flora E Green. of
Wyoming: William E. Clark and
Hattie E. Kline. Of Dover; Robert
Knight and Mary Cooper. of Magnolia.
and William E. Tilghman and Mary
Rust. of Viola.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17
FOR RENT.

The fszm known as Sunny Sice"
two miles from town. 19l acres
of fine land. with grapes and asparagus.
Pears and apple trees In bearing
Apply to
Nathaniel F. wilds Smyrna Del.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17

New Pew Seats atAsbury ME-. Church
The appearance Of Asbury NJ. E.
Church is being greatly improved by
the addition Of new walnut seats in
the pews to replace the worn out Gus
ions. They will be used for the first
time next Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17

lhe contract for surfaeing the
ladelphia turnpike from Whining
city line to a point i've hundred
beyond Penny Hill was awarded
PIE Levy Court at the meeting
Ferday to Alfred n. Mcdowell.
bed Of the road for a distance of
~ feet from city line is to be
up ana layer Of stone and top
#slng applied. This is good news
futonohilists who have complained
sometime Of this bad stretch.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17
FOR SALE

80 two inch Boiler Tubes, rs inches
long; Galvanized Steel Garage.
sxsx16 feet. Will sell cheap. w.
S. REED. Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17

LF DeFord calls attention TO
his advertisement this week. The
Uomen Of this vicinity should read it.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17

First class machine work at Della
ware State Garage. See H.P. Shap-
|ley. agent for Jackson and Hudson
|esrs. adv.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17

WEEKLY INFORMATION. The
hate of the label or wrapper Of this
psDer will show the time up to which
|sour subscription is paid
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17

The many Dover friends Of William
/. Kerbin, Of Snow Hill. Md, are
ssngrstulsting him on his recent cleo
Boz as district attorney Of Worcester
spunty. Md. Mr.. Kerbin is a former
Dover boy.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17

The Laura Lee Circle Of Kings
Daughters will meet at the home Of
bIrs. c. B. Swain, on Saturday even
lng Of this week instead of Friday
svening as first announced.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17

Oving to the death Of William NJ.
Htll. Of this town. father-in-lsw Of
q Bon. L. Irving Handy. the lecture
#hieh was to havs been delivered by
y Handy before the Dover Century
ub next Wednesday has been post
Rned.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17

The Woman's Christian Temperance
/ nion will hold a special business
seeting at the home of Mrs. William
s.eIens on Monday evening. November
SOh All members are requested
h bs present.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17
FOR SALB

Two valuable Farms and tract of
Woodland. 278 acres, lao acres ana
20 acres. Estate Of the late Ssllie
c. Spruance of Wilmington. Del
SAMUEL J. REYNOLDS. Smyrna.
Del.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17
1ncAI Markets.
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Short Items Of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
smvrna Grange has selected Thurs
A.v December 2no, for their supper
and bsZaar.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17
Carpenters Wanted

J. A. Bader 4 Co. contractors in VIII
mington, Del. viii employ all the first class
carpenters from this vicinity who viii apply
10 them FOR work. Wages. 40c per hour.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17

sTArE or DELAWARE, COUNTY OF kEST. So
LIZ NJ. Fowler, Cashier Of the above-named
pank. do solemniy swear that the above state
ment Is true - the best OF my knowledge and
EN-. FOWLER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 10Th
dAy OF Nov 1915
coRRNCr-Attest.
HIP HALL.
W HAKMAN REYNOLDS, Directors.
GANALIEI. GARRISON
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17

There will be a Mystic Supper held
the home of Mr.. Charles Campbell
Commerce street. Friday evening,
pVember 18th. Supper served st
+ o'clock Ice cream and cake will
rfor sale. Proceeds for the benefit
Jerman Chapel Epworth League.
are cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17

Don't forget the chicken salad an
fter supper in the Club House.. to-
brow given by the Mite Society
Asbury NJ. E. Church. Supper
cents. Ice cream, cake and home
DE candy for sale. Come prepared
purchase your Christmas gifts at
bazaar where many attractive
aieles will be for sale.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-17
NO. 2338.
3 EP0RT OF, THE 6C1.0lEpIEIQNS OF

BANK" az Smyrna. In the State Of Delaware
a. the close Of business on Wednesday, Novem-
hos fQfg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28

tion OF overhead expense each car
would have to bear.
How well the leaders of the indus
try adjusted themselves 10 this new
condition is seen in the value offered
last season, when better cars We're
marketed at lower prices than ever
before. The tendency toward sound,
buslness-like practices in production
and marketing was general in scope,
and almost every great company
shared in ii. True, very few con-
Germs kept to the old idea. and strove
to compete with the new, while haudi-
capped by the old practice of limited
outputs and high prices, but their
market had narrowed to alarming and
almost vanishing proportions. and the
real prosperity of the season was en-
Joyed through the greater market.
The general use of the automobile
has brought il to face conditions sim
liar to those faced by any other utili-
tartan commodity and as has always
been the case, the public. which pro
Voked these conditions. has gained the
benefit DALLAS News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28

THE marriage ceremony reads to
have and TO hold
"WelI?'
IF some men would hold their
wives occasionally they'd have 'em
lOuger.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28

Already Done.

Mrs. Slocuu 60 her husbands
chum) Tom, | wish you could break
George of playing poker" The Chum
- did break him only last nignt. '-
Chicago Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28

tire 1000 miles and came in with a
1000 score. And so it went the
country over.
Taken all in all, the Run was the
most amazing event of its kind that
the roads Of America have ever
seen.
And on top of what Studebaker
Cars are doing in the hands of more
than 100000 owners, it has proved
the cars RELIABILITY. 1t has
proved the cars POWER. 1t has
proved the cars STAMINA. It has
proved the cars ECONOMY, and
above all it has proved the cars in
domitable QUALITY. And the re-
markable performance over any and
all kinds of going has proved the
Studebaker's supremacy as car for
WINTER driving.
See this record-making car at our
Showrooms-the car that has set a
NEW standard in road-performance
as well as in VALUE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28

of a cars stamina and POWER and
dependability on the ROAD. 1t
wasn't a SHOW drive over nice
roads. The drivers had to make a
fixed distance in a set time. And
they had to drive over the very
roads that YOU use when you drive
your own car. ONLY they put the
car to tests that you'd never dream of.
The San Jose, Cal, Car made 343
miles in II hours on one day-with
the radiator sealed and the car
locked in high, the gear-lever hav-
ing been removed.
The Idaho Falls Car had to break
trail through inches of snow for 20
miles. The Seattle Car in its 1000
mile NONSTOP run, made in 31.53
hours, climbed the sides Of Mt.
Rainier in a driving storm. The Col
orado Springs Car finished its 1000
miles in a snowdrift 1880 feet high
on Pixies Peak The Utica, N. Y.
Car was driven by women the en-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-01

marriage OF interest to Camden
and kershaw county people was that
OF Mr. Samuel Wylie Hogue. OF Cam
ueh' 10 Miss Sadie III. White, which
occurred at the home Of the bride near
Spring Hill. in Lee county. Wednesday
evening, the ceremony being perform
ed by the Rev. James p. Attaway.
Miss White Is a very popular young
lady OF Lee county. and Mr.. Hogue 10
one OF Camden's best young men, be-
ing a salesman at the drug store OF
w. Robin Zemp.--Camden Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-01
ARMY-NAvY GAME.
brilliant Throng Will Attend Last
Game OF Season.

New York. Nov. 27.-The last big
football game of the season will be
played this afternoon between the
army-navy academies at the polo
grounds. President Wilson. Mrs. Gait
Secretaries Daniels. Garrison and Nc
Adoo. and many other officials will be
present. The president and party ler,
washington this morning to spend the
weekend with Col House. The teams
are evenly matched and hard fight is
expected. Forty-one thousand tick
cts sold and thirty thousand requests
had to be turned down. Two thou
sand naval officials from the fleet, SEN
ators and congressman make up a
brilliant throng.