davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02

Washington: Miss Catherine l.. Littsuer. Washing
ton: Huge 8 Ie Care. Washington; William A.
IIcber Bryn Mawr, Pa: cart. Morris +. Locke.
Fcr Mycr Layton Farms. Fairfax, Va; Wash
ir.gton Riding and Hunt Club Washington: j. l..
Donald. Washington: 4. H. boor. Washington
Miss Marion DUPONT. M"ntlsiier. Vi: James
Daniels Silver Springs. Md; William T. Emo
Washington: William II. Emory. r.. Washington
Capt. Drrcan EIiJ:t. Fort hy,r: john ~
Evans Washington: W. W. Easley, Washington
Lieut.. J. VI Eager. Fort MNer; CAPT. W ~
FoiNth. Fort Mytr: Edward Fcrsyhough Wash
ington: Francis J. Fuuck Front ROYAL. Va: Louis
e. Ferguson. Adir. Va: Scrgt. W. L. Henderson'
Fort Myer; t0rp. e. :. Richards Fort N!er; TT
waite q. H. Watt. Fort Myor: John %. "he"'''
Washington; T. +. ';arbcr. HarTis"nh'Ts va.
Lieut.. Wilfred NJ Ghrut Fort OslcthOnr. Ga
Miss Ddisy Gerhauser. Washington: DT. Gerah W.
Griffin. Fort M,Cr; Miss Mildred 'irchF. Ne"
York City: Lieut.. T.. -. j. GTl!". f'rt NE,' :
Judge J 4. Goodr Norfolk. Va: Edw'rd t. Nc
Lirui. John MIlikm. Feat Myor; Il u. M""th'h'
Washington: j. w MI'orTEirk, Wa -hrEton: MIS-
Elihahrth Mitchell Washington; 'aIt Nh,.''h
Mitchell Washington: Mai Maris Met 'lr-A'F' r"tt
Mr; Judge William II. Mo,rE. New 1"rN NY :
Lieut.. Charles r Mcnuhcr. Fort MNcr: Miss AIr'
MaHn. Washington: Mis- Helen M"l.anaha"
Washington: George VI. oNetcr. N. Washington :
Miss Fhrmr oDonncI. Washington; pr. Thomas
T. N'ill. WASHINGTON; Josiah Tuner Nt"c''h''
Washington; Mrs. Esther NJ Palmer. Whshlnst"n
Mrs Allen Pntt> GCrluUsVillr. Va: co., Allen
Potts. Ri'mumd Va; ral-t Stock faIm' o''h-
mowo''. Wis q. II. Paine. Fort M,'r; Johnson
Russell MItl,elhuTg Va: William Riley. WasIii~
ton: William II. Ritter. WASHINGTON: F. l.. Red
man. MhhellHir:. Va: Philip VI. >hrnian F"r'
Mer; Mis- katharine Sc'Wcn. Washington VI.
St"a7 Washington: Miss Inc, n Sridn',S A'fN-
andr'a. Va: oliver +. -tnnr-ir"'t Washington
hewitt W smith. Washington: rhc~'nut Hin.
Pa. Strrutid Fam. Earim"Fc. Md George ,aki'>
Tott"r. j.. Washington: 10 Charles g. Treat.
Washington; Col. Robert VI. Th"m8'-''n. Washing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
SCOUTS MAY NOT LET
MARTIN RESIGN POST
Meeting of Boys Officials Tomorrow
Evening May Insist that Com
mander Retain Position.

The resignation of Edgar S. Martin,
suspended supervisor of District play
grounds, as commander of District
Boy Scouts. will be considered at 4
meeting of officers of the organization
tomorrow night. The meeting will be
held in the office of the president. A.
{. Moses. Mr.. Moses declined to dis
cuss the session. but it is understood
the resignation will be rejected
Another mater to be considered is
the withdrawal of the scouts offices
from the District building.
Since Mr.. Martin was appointed
Fairgrounds supervisor. four years
ago, their offices have been in his
District headquarters. The District
Commissioners intimated. following
their charges against Mr.. Martin, that
the scouts probably would be asked
to seek offices elsewhere. but no ac-
ton has been taken. Such a change
would cut heavily into the organiza-
tons treasury.
The Commissioners charges against
Mr.. Martin rested in the district at
torney's office yesterday. with no de-
velopments taking place
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
Civic Workers in Conference.

conference of representatives of sew
eral organizations in Montgomery Coun-
" that are working for civic improve
ment was held Friday afternoon In the
once of Richard Il. WatrOus. secretary
OF the American Civic Association. The
Following officers were chosen: Chairman,
Mrs. Merritt .. Chance. KensinGton, Md {;
vice chairman, DIR. Claiborne III. Mannar.
Rockville: treasurer F.. f.. Stevens.
Chevy chase. Md: secretary Mrs. j.
Harry Cunningham. l6i7 Lamont street,
\ committee consisting of Judge Pealc.
Mr.. Stevens. 'Dr. Mannar, Mrs. Arm
strong aud Mrs Finley will agree upon
nam" and other matters necessary to
OrSa uiZation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02

Capital Traction Company was filed yes
by Francis \. Montgomery. He alIece,
that car of the company co!lided with
a wagon in which he was riding SEN
TENDER -. at Eighth street and Virginia
avenue southeast. threw him to the
ground. and injured him permanently
BY an agreement between counsel for
the motion for IA new trial in the S1c pN
heart-balm suit brought by Mrs. Ida =
McNabh against John 8 Kenney. aged
millionaire Of Michigan. WAS postponed
until next Saturday bv Justice Stafford
in Circuit Court. No :.
chief Justice Covinctun yesterday over
dictment charging thirty Washington
commission merchants Of ronspirin- to
violate thu. sherman antitrust law. aud
United States Attorney John z. I.ask..-
is preparing t" place the defendants ON
trial
One merchant .llLn Price. was cleared
Of the Indictment against him upon tn,
Recommendation Of Mr.. I.a>kry. who in
formed tn" court that tn" evidence.
against him was insufficient for trial
The Department of Justice under whose.
surveillance the merchants We're indicted,
issued a statement expressing gratifica-
tiOn at the action Of chief Justice CIV
ingtun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
NEED OF STRICTER
MOVIE RULES DENIED
Local Photoplay House Proprietor
Doubts Village Constable Would
Make Good Censor.

Strict censorship of local movie"
plays is unnecessary. in the opinion
of the most prominent Washington
photoplay house projectors. They
took exception yesterday to the views
expressed Friday by tho delega ton
of 'clerEymcn and civic workers who
conferred with Maj. Raymond W.
Pullman. superintendent of police.
with respect to the situation.
"Esta blishmeut of local Censorships
win ruin the moving picture industry,
said A Brylawski. operator of the
Cosmos and other movie" houses.
The present plan of censorship is
meeting with conditions admira bly,.
While il is impossible TO please all, !
venture to say that the Caliber OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
District Courts

Ten years in the penitentiary was the
sentence imposed upon Henry Davis. -,
and veteran of the civil war. ar
raiened before Chief Justice COvinSton
yesterday on charge of having al
tempted assault upon an S-year-old girl.
Attorney Harry I. Quinn represented the
defendant
Convicted of eight charges of house
breaking William Coleman and William
Gray were sentenced to ten years i'll PEN
itentiary by Chief Justice covington yes
terday. Although the robberies were
loot amounting to several thousand dol
lars, was recovered by detectives at the
house in which the men lived.
By the terms of the will of Sarah Cas"l
filed for probate yesterday. premises AT
Ia0S Half street southeast is devised to
her daughter, Ella V. easel. together
with S1G0 in cash and certain effects.
Should the daughter marry she is to
share the house in Half street equally
with her brothers, Edward h. and Al
len r. The daughter is named as eXecL-
trix.
The will Of Ella T. Murphy. also filed
Yesterday leaves her entire estat,. to her
mother. Mary Murphy. The mother Is
named eXecutriN.
Suit to recover $1,000 damages from the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
1000 HORSES To
RACE FOR CUPS
Entries in Show Beginning
Saturday Largest in History
of Association.
MANY EVENTS SCHEDULED
Most Spirited Tan-bark Contests Ever
Seen Here Are Promised
by Managers.

One hundred and nineteen owners have
made entries in the National Capital
Horse Show, which begins a five-day pro-
gram next saturday. This is the larg-
est number in the history of the associa-
ton. With the average number of NOM
nations by each exhibitor estimated at
ten. the total number of entries is well
above the thousand mark. Eighty-sev-
en- events are scheduled and the large
number of entries in each means that
Washingtonians will have an opportunity
to witness some of the most spirited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
Increase in New Currency.

Half of the Federal reserv" notes out
standing have been issued by the Fed
eral Reserve Agent of the New York
Reserve Bank. it was announced in
memorandum issued by the Reserve
Board yesterday to accompany the regu-
lar weekly statement of condition for
the reserve system. The total outstand-
Jig issue is S5i3n0.OC0. In the past week
there was an increase OF about 5000 $50
in the new currency.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
BOARD CLEFT ON
! RULE45 REPEAL
Women Members Oppose
Regulation, but Are Loath
to Raise a Row.
SILENCE MAY KILL MOVE
Hearing in District Supreme Court Is
Postponed Until Next
I Saturday.

The Board of Education in realty s
divided on the question OF "hetier VI
not rule Il. which automatlcaliE us
n,i.ses women teachers who marry
should be repealed.
This is the inside situation, accoroins
:, on authoritative source, despite the
fort that outwardly the board Is working
in perfect harmony and unison.
rbare are nine members of the boaru-
IT, NOR and three women. The six men
believe that women teachers VINO MARI
should automatically be dismissed. Inc
three women believe that RUE 10 IL us
criminatory and unjust, that 1t smacks
a, the roediaeyal mind, and that II should
he abroeated. That is, at heart they ieei
that way
DiaItke to Disturb Peace.
But the three women were loath to
raise q row by introducing question
Of sex an issue upon which the male
members would be pitted against the
female members. So when the RUE 81
committee recently recommended that the
regulation be maintained. womans natu-
raj reluctance to talk triumphed and the
women members sat by in silent concur
renee. Following the recent hearing
which the board gave to advocates OF
repeal the same silent neutrality was
preserved.
Expecting that the board would be
courteous enough at least to reconsider
the married woman teacher question
which later did not prove to be the
case-Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes and Mrs
Edith Kingman Kern. members of the
body went to New York several days
before the recent hearing to get first
hand evidence as to the efficient work
ing of the married woman teacher pro-
vision in the Metropolis. They return
ed with valuable material which they
would have laid before the board. had
only the board shown disposition to
reopen the matter and give the ad-
vocates Of repeal some considera ton.
Women Members Disappointed.
The women members were disap-
pointed at the failure of the board to
reconsider the question, but they were
delighted several days later to learn
that the matter had been taken into
the courts They feel certain that the
courts will hold the regulation to be
and therefore void. and
they all believe that it is better for the
courts rather than the board to settle
the matter. for then it will be settled
for all time.
The board was scheduled Yesterday
TO show cause why the District Su-
preme Court should not issue "A writ
of ma ndamus compelling the boa I'd to
reinstate Mrs. Gladys Aline Strong
Hellmsn. who automatically was
moved by rule A.. Francis II. Stevens.
assistant corporation counsel. who rep
resents the board. requested and was
granted an extension Of time until next
saturday. Mrs. Hellman is represented
by Attorneys Wilson. Heidekopcr and
Lesh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02

ton: Mrs. ii. {. Nanderveer Fort NIycr: Dennis A.
Epson. Washington: Alfred C. Vanderbilt. Newport.
L.; Lieut. Ii. VI. Whitside Fort Myer: Miss
neIen Wardnian. Washington; q. NJ. Watkins,
Washington. Reggie Williams. Washington: Lieut..
John Winter. Fort Myer; Mrs W ". Whitsidc.
Front Royal. Va: Capt. W. w Whi:sde. From.
Royal. Va: James v Yates Washington: Mrs.
rrnNdenrr. L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
Imports Show Decrease

Imports for the month of March. 1915.
amounted to sl5s.0220l6. as compared with
SlS2. .3oi in March. 1914. and exports for
March. 1915. amounted to $50. ;0l 81 az
compared with SIN. ia in March. 1914,
according to the Department of Com
merce statement issued Yesterday.
Newark post., 1915-06-09
Among The Redmen

Minnehaha Tribe No. %, Imp.
O. r. NJ, of this reservation, was
visited on last Tuesdays sleep
June Sth) by Lenape's degree
team of Wilmington, for the pur-
pose of conferring the Warriors
and Chiefs degrees on the newly
adopted brothers in Minnehaha
tribe. The work was handled
splendidly by Lenape's well train
ed team, and was enjoyed greatly
by all the brothers who witnessed
it, especially those who have never
had the opportunity of witnessing
this beautiful work before. We
noted quite number of strangers
among US on this occasion, and we
are glad t osee so many of our own
brothers taking a great interest
in the work of Redmanship. After
the degrees had been given to our
newly adopted brothers, the visit
ing brothers, followed by Mime
haha members, trailed to the Ban
QueI Room OF Ine opera I1ouSe,
where our Comittee with the as
sistance of some of our brothers
wives and other ladies, had plan
ned corn and venison for all,
which was enjoyed by all in atten-
dance. Among those present from
Wilmington were: Ralph Martin
Harry Stiles, Carl Barber, Ed
ward Needs, Harry Redwick, Thos.
Schwab, VIM. Thompson, VIM. Will
son, Willard Jacobs, Willard Bar
Der, Leonard Cloud, Walter Feas-
ter, Thos. E. Cole, Walter Babcock
Nathan Newlin, Jas. Weaber, Jas.
McGeiche, Norman Turner, VIM.
KEGS and David Gray. Chief.
Newark post., 1915-06-09
PLEASANT HILL.

The annual strawberry and ice
cream festival of EbeneZer M. f.
Church will be held in the base
ment of the church Thursday
evening of this week.
Misses Katherine Harkness and
Martha Scott of Oxford, Pa, were
recent guests at the home of Alban
Buckingham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pierson
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. James Little, Misses Sarah
and Alma Little and Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Whiteman.
Children's Day services will be
held in Ebenezer M. E. Church
Sunday morning, June 13, at II
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston
and daughter Madaline Of Mill.
town, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Dempsey.
Newark post., 1915-06-09

Miss Ponnie Berry has been Wis
iting her parents at Newark
Messrs. Harold and Herman
Little and Misses Lora and Eliza
beth Little were entertained on
Sunday at the home Of Calvin
Eastburn and family at Mermaid.
Mr.. Clarence Hardness of Will
mington spent the weekend with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Walter Dempsey of Brad
dock, Pa, is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Dempsey.
Miss Erma Pennock has been
entertaining Miss Rachel Baldwin
of Pike Creek.
Miss Catherine Mousley has re,
turned home after visiting rela.
tiveS at Newark.
In a baseball game on Saturday
between the married and the sin
gle men Of this vicinity the latter
won by the score Of 1S to II.
Newark post., 1915-06-09
SOCIAL. NOTES

Friends in Newark have receiv-
ed announcement of the marriage
of Miss Alys Corson Ewing and
Mr.. L. Irving Handy, Jr., on Thurs
day, June third, at Atlantic City,
n. J. Mr.. and Mrs. Handy will re-
side in Smyrna.
DR.. w. Owen Sypherd entertain
ed in honor of the Senior members
Of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
at the Country Club, Wilmington,
one evening last week. The party
included Misses Louise and Helen
Hughes, Miss Greta Chandler, Miss
Emily Good, Miss Hyland, Mrs.
Joe Weaver, of Wilmington; Mrs.
Herman Tyson, and Miss Pilling,
Newark; Professor F. B. Hills,
Messrs. Louis Gibney, Allen Wise,
H. L. Brorn, Joseph Weaver, H. II.
Adams, and H. B. Lindsay.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon frater-
nifty entertained number of
friends last Saturday night. Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Penny, Profess
Sor and Mrs. Tiffany, DR.. and
Mrs. Reed, DR.. Sypherd, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Hossinger, were among
the guests. Also Miss Long, Miss
Crossmore, Miss Marian Campbell
of the Women's College; Miss Dora
Law, Miss Katherine Bowen, Miss
Pilling, Miss Gallaher, and Miss
Violette Fader, Newark; Miss
Grace Miller, Philadelphia; and
Misses Hughes, Chandler, Good,
Fell, Laurence, Lackey, Neisser,
Burgess, Kinkead, Grammer, Cork
ran, Spring, McCardell, Darling
ton, and Casperson, Wilmington.
Newark post., 1915-06-09
Men Of Community Invited

The Baraca class of the Presby
terian church will give a social
and reception to the men of New
ark on Tuesday evening, June Is,
in the basement of the church.
There will be cordial welcome
prominent speakers, good music,
and refreshments. A hearty in
vitation to every man-yOung and
Old--in the community.
Newark post., 1915-06-09
PERSONALS


Falls, n Y, and Miss Ester Buck
worth of Elkton are visiting Miss
Ruby Robinson.
Miss Ada Robinson of Middle
town is visiting her cousin, Miss
Anna Robinson.
Miss Elizabeth Lusby is visiting
her aunt Miss Elizabeth Robinson.
Miss Dorothy Lloyd is visiting
her sister in Wilmington.
Mr.. Alfred Scott, Delaware Col
lege, class 1914, has returned
from Lewistown, H., where he has
been teaching for the last year.
Mr.. C. E. Grubb, Delaware Col
lege, Glass 1914, of Salisbury, Md,
is among the commencement VlSl-
tors.
Miss Carlisle of Milford, and
the Misses Hughes Of Wilmington,
are the guests of the Misses Pill
ing.
r. C. Jones, Delaware College,
1910, with family from Laurel,
motored to Newark on Tuesday
to attend the commencement ex-
ercises at Delaware.
Mrs. Rebecca Cam of Kirkwood
is the guest of her son, }. I. Cam,
and family.
Miss Miriam De Witt Of New
London, Pa, is the guest of Miss
May Kerr.
Mr.. A. C. Tyson of New Lon
don is spending the week with
Rodman Lovett and family.
Misses Evelyn and Elisabeth
Worrall are spending the week
with friends in Philadelphia.
Chief Justice Pennewill and
wife are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Wright.
Miss Ruth Davis of Claymont, is
the guest of Mrs. c. A. McCue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Evans are the
guests of relatives at Quarryvllle,
Pa.
Mrs. Joe Weaver Of Wilmington
has been the guest during COM
meMement week, of Mrs. Harold
Tiffany.
The Misses Kellog of Richmond
Va. and Mrs. Adams of Rogers
ford, Pa, are visiting Rev. W. }.
Rowan and family.
Miss Anne Cahall of Bridgeville
is the guest of Mrs. j. Pilling
Wright.
The Misses Barr of Wilmington
are visiting Miss Mary MOtherall.
Thomas Davis of Wilmington, is
the guest of the Misses Springer
D. Raymond McNeal, Delaware
College, Class of 1914, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is home for commence
ment week.
Mr.. H. F. Ferguson, superinten-
dent of Power, West Penn Rail,
way Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, is spend,
ing the week in Newark.
Mrs. B. J. Campbell of Whining.
ton was a Newark visitor this
week.
Miss Martha Strahorn, who is
cOnvalescent after an attack OF
diphtheria, is spending some time
at the home of her brother
Charles Strahorn.
Miss Rachael Collision of Sharp
town, Md, and Miss Henrietta Col
burn of Crisfeld, Md, are tn
guests of Miss Olive Heiser.
Mrs. H. S. Goldey of Whining
ton. and Mrs. Samuel Brockson o
Middletown, are the guests 0
Mrs. c. A. Short.
A. H. Dean, Delaware College
of New York City, is among tn
commencement visitors.
Mrs. Calvert and Miss Robin
son are visiting relatives in BaI
timore.
a The Misses Davis of Whining
"a ton, are the guests of their aunt
the Misses Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Medi
and daughter Louisa spent Wet
~ neSday in Newark.
Mrs. Aubrey Vandever, Mis-
# Ethel VandeVer, Mrs. ]. S. Ho
The herald., 1915-07-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC VIADUcT.

The old Southern Pacific viaduCt,
which has been out of commission for
several months due to its dilapidated
condition, is now being given a COM
plete overhauling, and according to
agreements with the city of New Or
leans some time ago this viaduct is
to be made more accessible by low
ering the grade so that it will be a
little more than four per cent; this is
being accomplished by lowering the
entire structure from one end to the
other. Work on this is already be-
gun and many workmen are engaged
in removing the old planking, ready
for the iron works to complete the
structure.
With the completion of this viaduct
in Patterson street, the one on New
ton street and the foot passage-way
which will be constructed in between
these two viaducts, ample communi-
cation will be afforded between this
side and what is commonly known as
1.-The lower coast"
The herald., 1915-07-22
NAVAL STATION NOTES.

Light Vessel No. 81 arrived at the
Station for oyerhauling and the in.
stallation of a complete radio set. II
is estimated that from about eight 10
ten thousand dollars will be expended
before the work is completed The
installation of this radio is in line
with the decision of the Government
to place wireless outfits on all the i'm
portant light vessel stations.
The urgent repair work on the Pc
trel has been started and job orders
for other work will be issued, and
work begun after the receipt of the
report of the Naval Board of Survey
and Inspection. II is estimated that
two months and a half will be neces-
sary for the completion of this work.
The army dredge Benyaurd is in
dock for about thirty days to under
go necessary repairs 10 her under
water machinery. All work during
llllo ONti I6iul VII bt Rtl lOi 4llNu ~
the Naval Station force, after compel
tive bidding against outside firms
When light vessel 81 arrived she
was caught in an eddy and collided
with the Stranger. Very little dam
age was done to the Stranger, except
one of her lifeboats which was stove
in and rendered unfit for future esrv-
ice.
A call has gone in for about forty
additional mechanics TO carry on the
amount of work caused by three YES
sells being repaired at the same time.
The Castine is about ready for sea
and is expected to leave the 2Sth of
this month. When this vessel leaves
in her summer dress of white. New
Orleans Naval Stations second bride
goes to show the world that our State
can hold it's own with the navy yards
of the country.
The herald., 1915-07-22
PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

On last Thursday no doubt many
of our residents noticed that the
Maison Blanche had many automo-
biles patroling our streets bidding for
business" On this day also there ap-
.peared a page advertisement in The
Herald calling attention to special
bargains which were offered to the
Algiers people; this was called an
"Over-the-R Sale" and it marked
the second anniversary of such a sale
as the first one took place just year
ago. In order to impress the Algiers
people, the Maison Blanche employed
expert chauffeurs and hired many
automobiles, which made a continu-
Gus circuit of our town on Thursday
taking the patrons to the Canal street
ferry and thence to the Maison
Blanche, where they were given ferry
tickets for the return passage.
This bidding for business" is in
keeping with the new methods that
are being conducted throughout the
country by the big stores, and it is
very evident that the sale at the
Maisor Blanche on Thursday was 4
big success. judging from the large
number of packages that were brought
over on the delivery wagon the follow
ing day.
The herald., 1915-07-22
NOTES FROM THE ALEXANDRA.

The indoor baseball game which
was to have been played at the Behr.
man Gymnasium on last Saturday
night has been postponed indefinite
ly, and up to the present date no 9th
er challenges have been received, and
the Alhambra is, therefore, without a
schedule for future games.
Although the heat has been intense
it has not prevented the members
from taking their workouts" and the
night class has increased considerably
during the past few weeks. On last
Friday night there were at least
twenty boys and men in the class,
while there were as many, if not more,
in the swimming pool.
In the diving contest held on Mon
day night, Walter Ryan featured in
the famous BIB" dive, while James
Tufts won in the high diving, Jim hav-
ing cleared the pole at the six-foot
mark. Jim also won the Sliding for
Home" dive, and some of the contest
ants say that he is still rubbing. The
crazy mans dive was won by Mr..
Nichols. His impersonation of the
willie Man" dive is very original
as we'll as comical.
The Ladies' Auxiliary has CON-
pleted all the arrangements for their
dance which is to be given tonight
at the club rooms. No doubt the gym
nasium will be used for this purpose
and refreshments will be served on
the lower floor. The members of the
club and the auxiliary are invited
through this medium to attend this
dance.