davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-21

Mrs. Geo. Keggler, of Birming-
ham, Mrs. Wilmer Rozier and Mrs.
W. M. Emmerson are spending
the week on St. Simons.
Mr.. l. Goldenberg and Mrs. j.
Kassewitz and children motored
to Indian Springs Sunday to visit
Mrs. Goldenberg and children who
are spending the month at the
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. CARRIER spent
Sunday in Rochelle with friends.
For Sale-City lots Nos. 3
and4 block IL, square 3; also
Five Acre Tract number 1895.
Formerly owned by C. E. Baker.
] Is ct G. S. Wilcox, Ocilla, Ga.
To-day at the Grand" Sink
ing of the Lusitania," and two
other two reel features.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. TAStrlckland
announce the arrival of a nine
pound boy at their home on
Merrimac Drive. B. T. is all
smiles when he meets his numer-
GUS friends, as this is the fifth
young democrat registering from
the fourth ward.
Sup. r. J. Prentiss and Messrs
VIM. Williams, l.. Robitzsch and
r. L. Stone returned from Clay
ton inspired for better work in the
public schools of Ben Hill county
Miss Lula Newman of Nichols,
is the guest of Misses Mary Eva
and Ola Mae Martin.
Special low prices. Amber
Cane Seed, Mexican June
Corn. Fruit jar rubbers,
Parafine wax,
Denmark Drug Co.
Fourth annual U. D. C. Fid-
dler's convention at Lucy Lake,
July 22nd. Wait for the occasion
and watch further announce
ments. Biggest thing yet. If
Chester Strickland has resigned
his position with the Smith broker
age Company.
Mr. J. w. Bivins of Cordele is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Prentiss today.
Beef Cattle and Mich Cows
We are in the market for beef
cattle and mich cows. Write us
if you want to sell your cows for
the cash. Phone 242.
Burkhart & Taylor,
m-28-1m Fitzgerald, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-21

Mr.. E. N. Davis and Receiver
Scudder for the Third National
Bank, left for Washington, D.
g., to close up the re-organiza-
ton of that institution with the
Controller of the currency. The
bank is expected to reopen soon
with E. N. Davis as President
and I. F. Hemminger as Cashier.
The finest Twenty Five Cent
IaIcum in town. Mayfiower
Talcum.
National Drug Co.
Low cash prices on Tai
cum Powders. See our win
dow display.
Denmark Drug Co.
Mrs. Y. M. Wise left for Alto
to join Judge Wise for a few
months stay in Hendersonville.
N. C.
Mr.. T. E. Maffett of Monte
yuma is the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. E. Sharpless.
Miss Gladys Wooten of Shell.
man is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. j. L. McCarty.
The Baptist church of Mystic
will have a rally at Mystic Satur-
day and Sunday June 26 and 9th.
Critics say that the Mutual
Masterpictures now being shown
at the Grand" have never been
equaled in this city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-21
Thursdays Game.

Fitzgerald defeated Dawson
Thursday by q score of six to
nothing. The day was ideal for
playing ball and the game was a
ripper. Fitzgerald outplayed
Dawson all the way round but
the victory was do greatly to
the superior. pitching of Methvin,
who gave up but two hits. Cor
ley, the star university of Geor-
gla pitcher, evidently had an
off day. The local batters con-
nected with his delivery for
eleven hits. Gates made three of
these in four turns at the rubber.
One of the features of the game
was a catch of Barnett's fly by
Colby, left fielder for Dawson.
Our out-fieId was sure death
to flies too.
The batteries were, for Fitz-
gerald. Methvin and Monohan.
For Dawson. Corley, and Har-
per, Colby. Umpire Quarrels.
Score by innings: R Fl E
Fitzgerald O3O OO3 0O0-6 IL 2
Dawson 900 600 O0O-O 2 5
FRIDAYS GAME.
Friday the score was tied.
eight to eight. 1t was a good
game and full of excitement all
the way through. In the third
inning the enthusiasm of the
Fitzgerald rooters caused the
Dawson pitcher, Voss, to become
excited and walk four men and
nit two. He was replaced by
Davis who walked one man
but held the locals down the
rest of the game. Eight runs
were scored by the locals in this
TIMING. Dzendorf pitched the
first inning for Fitzgerald but
three runs were scored on him
SO ne was put in right field and
replaced on the mound by Lar
rlscy who pitched a good game
the rest of the time. Only two
hits were made on Ozendorf
however. The air-tight fielding
Of Freeman on second base was
one prominent feature of the
game. The out-feld might have
been said to contain three tar
barrels. No fly balls were al
lowed to sail around loose.
The batteries were for Fitz-
gerald, Ozendorf, Larriscy and
Monohan. For Dawson, Voss,
Davis and Harper. Umpires gMo-
ehring, calls and strikes, Quar-
rels, bases.
Score by innings: R H E.
Fitzgerald COS 600 OOO-8 9 6
Dawson 800 OO2 OO1-8 9 z
S. F. G.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-21

Mutual Masterpictures at the
Grand" every Tuesday and
Friday. Tuesday THE Devil'
from Molnsr's World-famous
tragedy of the passions.
For Sale-One Is horse power
Alamo Gasoline Engine in good
condition. For terms and price
write
G. S. Wilcox, Ocilla, Ga.
j 16 ct.
Col. and Mrs. Clayton Jay re-
turned from weeks outing at
Type this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Farmer
of Birmingham, Ala, are visit
ing their brother, Mr.. E. X. Far.
mer and family.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-21

MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE
"THE DEVIL"
5-reel Feature from Franz
Molnar's Great Play, featur-
ing two Famous Stars, Ed
ward j. Connolly and Bessie
Barriscale full of Powerful
Situations and Magnetic
Climaxes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-21

The 0uInIne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Quinne and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of E. w. GROVE. 25c,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
M'FARLAND SIGNS TO
MEET MIKE GIBBONS

Chicago, Aug 2-Packey gIcFar-
land, dstic bright light. yesterday sign
ed to meet Mike Gibbons, St Paul
middleweight and weltarweight cham
pion, Sept. II at Brighton Beach, New
York. Walter st. Denis. sporting edi-
tor Of the New York Globe, came here
yesterday morning and induced the
stockyards scrapper to sign a set OF ar
ticles. Gibbons left his home in the
Twin-City yesterday and viii meet St
Denis here today and sign the agree
ment.
This news leaked out last night. and
if true, closes up the most sought for
glove contest of the present day. Both
men are rated as the cjeVarest ia the
ring since the days of Erue. Critic and
Cans; both have indicated records,
and it is the only scrap today that can
be decided in 10 rounds, for both are
"10-round" fighters
McFarland's end viii be St7,5Ga He
gets $4,000 the day he starts training
and S12,500 the night he fights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
ROCK ISLAND BEATS
PEORIA CLERKS 5 TO 2

The Rock Island freight clerks won
an exciting game from the Peoria
freight clerks yesterday afternoon at
Exposition park in Il innings by q
score OF 8 TO 2. Several weeks ago the
locals were beaten at Peoria by q
count OF 6 to and their victory yes
terday resolved itself into a pitchers
battle, Spurk tanning II batsmen
while Morrow retired u by the strike
out route. The locals outhoit Peoria
two to one. The score;
Rock Island ....0010 90 001 o01-3
Peoria ........00 00010 400 %
Summary: Two-base s-Gstetten-
bauer, Morrow. Sacrifice hits-Tracey
and Bremen. Stolen bases-Cassidy
?, Moore ?, Reen. H.Donnelly. Bases
on balls off AIerow !. off Spruk 4. Base
an dead ball-Reeu 2 Struck out-By
Merow u. by Spurk II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
vELIE CRAYS ARE
BEATEN BY 9OO'S
u. Whisler's Three Bagger in EieF-
enth Scores Winning Run in
Exciting Game at Park.

After misjudging a fly which gave
the VeIie Grays a two-run lead in the
Ltb inning yesterday afternoon at
Island City park, Willie Whistler step
ped up to the plate in the last half
OF the inning. with two down, two
strikes and two balls called OF him
and rammed out a screeching three
Dagger to the club house and the 800
Block was returned winner in one OF
the most exciting amateur games OF
the season by a score OF 8 to D
After seeing the game yesterday
fans were of the opinion that Three
Eye ball was not needed here TO I'LL
their wants this year. Approximately
$50 paid admissions were counted at
the gate. a number that would make
some league clubs feel envious at this
time Of the year. 1t is estimated that
at least 500 people crowded into the
grandstand. Fay Reeves, hurting ioF
the locals and Beck OF Moline divided
pitching honors, the former allowing
II hits. while 10 safe bingles were
combed off Beck's delivery. The game
was featured by long hits, Edwards
starring with three doubles both
pitchers were stingy with passes.
The Moliners scored in the opening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
ROCKFORD TRIMS
PLOW BOYS5TO |
Moline Unable To Hit in Pinches While
Visitors Gather Five Runs on
Errors and Hits.
LOSE SATURDAY BY SCORE ) TO o
Davenport Takes Double Bill from
Freeport ana Climbs to First Place
Others Idle.

Moline was handed its second deCis-
i've licking in two days By the Rockford
team, yesterday afternoon
at the Plow City lot before LOO fans.
by a score Of 5 to /. Saturday Hughes
men lost by o score of . to @, and as
result Of the two defeats, Davenport
the Pillow boys at the head Of
the percentage column. The timely
hitting. Sc evident among the Moline
sluggers during the past few weeks,
was sadly lacking in the last two
games. Time and time again a timely
Dingle would have meant a run or
runs. but the Moline batsmen were
unable to produce.
Ia yesterdays contest Rockford
scored two runs in the fourth inning
on an error, stolen base, a double and
single. In the sixth the visitors an
nexed two more on three successive
hits. their final tally coming in the
eighth on a helder's choice. stolen
base, error and single. Moline's only
run came in the ninth when Davis
ripIed and Hughes followed with a
double. Hod Eller pitched fair game,
allowing nine hits. while Moline Sc
cured eight. The Plow boys were
charged with five errors.
Saturday LamIine held Moline help
less allowing only five safe swats,
while Rockford collected nine hits off
Selby and Bohen. The score yester-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02

inning and added another tally in the
fourth. The 500 Block took the lead in
the third inning by staging a rally
which netted three runs. Edwards
drove in the tying run for the Grays
in the ninth In the 11th inning the
Grays again took the lead when W.
whistler misjudged a fly, two runs re-
sulting. In the last half OF the 1lth
Kruger lived on an error and c.
Whistler singled. Wilson was safe on
Fry's error, filing the bases. Selhost
struck out, but Reeves grounded to
Beck, who lost his bearings and peg
ged TO first instead Of home, retiring
Reeves. but both Kruger and Wits
Ter scored on the play, Wilson land
ing on third W Whistler then stepped
up and slammed out his memorable
tbree-bagger and the game was over.
Next Sunday the 900 Block viii meet
the Rock Island Firemeu i'm return
game. A week ago Sunday these two
teams fought for IA innings, the 500
men winning / to o. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02

in retrenChing all along the line.
Connie Mack is doing this year what
every club in the major league VIII be
doing next season" said a western
club owner the other day.
THE wise Mack" he continued. ais
as usual a year ahead OF everybody
else. It took d lot Of grit for him to
do what he has done, but. like all men
who do big things and accomplish
great results, Connie has lots of cOur-
age
Mack saw the handwriting on the
wall and went ahead and governed
himself accordingly. Philadelphia fans
win profit by his foresight, for in re-
organization plans Mack has had u
years start on everybody else.
Anyway you can't keep wonder
like Mack down. for there is nobody
in his class in digging up young play
ers. No temperamental star can hold
anv club over Maek's head. for he is
too resoureefuI in getting successors.
That's where he has it on the average
.actieian.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
ALEX THE GREAT !
LOSES TO ADAMS
Cubs Rookie Hurls Marvellous Bal
and Holds National League Lead
ers to Five Hits.
LAMs OUT A HoMEl
Whales StiIl on Skids Lose DoubI
Bill to Newark on Home Grounds
--Sox Idle in East.

Chicago, Aug. Alex the GreaI
took another tumble yesterday. Huri|
ing in his best approved vein. tn
speckled marvel from the Quaker Cit
caught a tartar in the person OF youna
Karl Adams, Cub recruit, and fell Il
defeat on the West Side grounds, 2 n
/, In one Of the most spectacular CON
bats Of the season. Heinie Zim's sin
gle which skipped through Whitfield
clutches and rolled against the ciutI
house in center field, produced thu
winning marker after one out in th|
10th inning
Victory should have been Adama
reward within the regulation ming
round limit but for a tumble by Me-
Larry In the sixth which eventually
blossomed into a run and evened VI
the count at i all after Cy Willard
had exploded another homer an.
showed his mates to the front in TIL
fifth. The lanky Highlander exhiis
tied a beautiful fast ball, which worls
ed to perfection with his sweepinA
curves and held the pills to fl
scattered single.
While Adams was working miracieg
on the mound and toiling assiduous
in an effort to~register his initial tr
umph as a National Lacquer. AlexaIs
der, running true to form as the bosa
sharpshooter Of the parent circuit
was turning out another of his well
known almost unbeatable exhibition
Grover boosted q record of 10 wiz
ners and but FIVE upsets when II
hooked up with Bresnahan's risirs
phenom, and many of the assembly,
500 fans had him doped to make az
string read 20 winners at the expenl8
J Of the crlnpled West Siders. Scorer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 2,-The University
of Chicago baseball team, in charge Of
Professor C. y. Wright Of the politi-
cal economy department, will leave
tonight for a trip to Japan 20 play the
three universities of that country.
There are u players in the party and
the plans include a number OF exhi-
bitjon games between Chicago and the
coast. A stop-over Of 10 days viii be
made n the Hawaiian Islands and the
party will arrive in Japan about Sept
p. The Maroons viii meet teams Of
the universities Of Wasada, keio and
Meiji
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
RACE PROGRAM is
BEST GIVEN HERE
Five Events Pulled OFF Saturday in
Western Circuit Drivers at Dav-
export.
sPBIGGAN MEETS HIS WATERLOO
Worlds Record for Three Heats 10y
-Four Year-0ld PAGER Broken in
Fridays Contests.
BY RATLBIRD.

From q racing standpoint. Davenport
had the hest two day meeting Friday
and Saturday, ever held in this part Of
the country. Friday the race-goers
had an opportunity 10 see worlds
record beaten, the fastest three-heat
race ever won by a4-year-old pacing
mare, and Saturday saw the worlds
famous spriggan, winner Of the $40
coo stake at San Francisco, beaten by
Miss Perfection, two time winner in
two days. Spriggan was top heavy
favorite in this race because Of his past
performance, but he was unable to live
up to his reputation.
-.s-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.


Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 40 in
nings).
Cincinnati, 4-6; Brooklyn, 2-3
St. Louis, Al; New York, 3-4
American League.
No games scheduled.
Federal League.
Chicago. 30: Newark, 4-3 (sec-
ond game y innings)
St Louis, 2-1; Buffalo, 6-1 (sec-
Ond game. II innings RAIN
Kansas City, 2-6, Baltimore, Is.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 3; Columbus, l.
Louisville, 80: Kansas City, TT
(second game, eight innings. dark
ness1.
Indianapolis, As. Minneapolis, =
2.
ST Paul, "a. Cleveland. 1-2.
Three-Eye League.
Quincy, 4 Bloomington. (caIled
in fourth: RAIN.
Moline, / Rockford, 5.
Peoria-Decatur; rain.
Davenport. A: Freeport, 3-3
first game II innings).
Central Association.
Mason City, / Marshalltown. 0 list
game).
Marshalltown. 5; Mason City, I
end game.
Muscatine, 3 Clinton. ?.
Keokuk, 1: Burlington, 2 list
game)
Burlington. ?; Keokuk, a in
nings1
Cedar Rapids. 4 Waterloo. / list
camel
Cedar Rapids. i; Waterloo, 0 q in
nings}.
Central league.
Evansville, 2 Dayton, list gamel
Evansville. 4; Dayton. 3 end camel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
Premier Hurler Has Oil Cloth Men
Feeding Dat of Hand in ! to /
Victory By W00dmen.
7NE Run IS RESULT or ERRORS
fross Couatrys Drop Hard Fought
Game to Plow Men Maniac
tHring Company Wins.
CITY LEAGUE sTANnING.

The Modern WoOdmeu defeated the
Standard Oil Cloth men in d one-sided
game at the Island City park in the
City league Saturday afternoon, by
virtue of the wonderful hurting Of
Walter Geiger, who let down his OPP
p0aeuts without a semblance Of a hit,
establishing q new record for the sea-
son. Last week Spiller Of the PIow
company pitched a oue-hit game. En-
rorB we're responsible for the only
run made of his delivery. AS result
of the defeat the Oil Cloth men re-
tain second place in the league race by
margin of only one game over the
Manufacturing company,
At the Exposition park the Pillow
men continued their winning streak,
defeated the Cross Countrys in a hard
fought game by a score OF . to o. Spill
Ter held the Cross COuntrys TO four
safe swats, while Liethner allowed the
leaders only five bingles. The game
was played in the record time Of one
Aour and afteen minutes
The Rock Island Manufacturing
company team trimmed the Telephone
men at Watch Tower by q count Of
l3 to- 3
The winners collected IA hits of
Brannon, while the losers got nine
hits The contest was a Suggest from
beginning 10 end and the Telephone
men were charged with five misplays.
THE scores
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02

Summary: IW0-base hlts-RoD1n-
son. Brennan 2. Edwards 3, Fry Three
base hits-W. Whistler and Kimble.
stolen bases-W. Whistler 3. Robinson
2. Kruger. Crippen and Kolls. Hit by
pitched ball-Krueger, Crippen and
GiIlon. Struck out-By Reeves 8. by
Beck 8. Umpires and Wallace,
Scorer Nagee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
Davenport Takes Two.

Davenport took both games from
Freeport yesterday afternoon. each by
a score Of 4 to 3. Thomas was pound
ed for IL hits in the first game which
went u innigs, while Cummings held
Davenport to four in the second,
which, assisted by three errors by
Freeport. netted the locals four runs.
Score OF the first game:
Freeport .010000O02000-3 s 2
Davenport 20010e0 00001-4 u /
Batteries Thomas and kearns;
Willis and Meyer.
Second game:
Freeport 30 0 0 Q 3-3 )
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
Davenport


Davenport "a 0 0 0 o A 4 i
Quincy, III, Aug. 2-The Quincy
Bloomington game was called in the
fourth inning yesterday on account Of
rain, with the score 4 to 1 in favor OF
Quincy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02

IUfEt-Da5e IIL--DaNIs- LWO~Dase
hits-Hughes. Wakefield ~. Sacri-
fee hits-Jenkins. Higgins. Stolen
bases Baxter, Schoonover, Wakefield,
Kfrsch Double play-Hughes to Fslk
to Staley. Struck out-By Eller, / by
Higgins, 3. Base on baIls-On Higgins,
1. Umpire - Baumgarten. Time Of
Eame-l.3O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
Modest Pa.

''Pa, what Is an ideal ?"
tits what your mother thought she
married when she got me. Detroit
Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02

Terre Haute, 6 Wheeling, 5.
Grand Rapids. 2 Erie, ] list game
Grand Rapids. Z Erie, 2 end gam,
Fort Wayne, 4; Youngstown, / a
game).
Fort Wayne, 4; Youngstown. 0 (2r
gamel.
Western League.
Lincoln, 80. st. Joseph, 2-5.
Topeka. 9--12; Omaha, 3-6.
Wichita, 81, Sioux City, 90.
Denver. Sea- Dies Moines. 3--A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02

Miss Perfection, &C. DeRyder) 1 2 /
Spriggan, wv. DeRyder) .... ? 1 2
Doctor Luster, (Chandler) -. 9 3 4
Dette, tMiIIiman) .,......... 3
Anzonetta, DAILY .......... 3 5
Brizac. (Palmerl ........,.4 s 6
Celia Dillon, (H. Chandler) 6 Z
Grand Chimes. CEdman) $50. s 8
Rala Hal, (Goddard) ........ s 8 5
Time-:3Ila. 1:041a, 1861, 2.0914.
Time-:331a. 1 200. 1879. 2:1114.
Time-;321a. 1:03H, 1861, 2:09A.
Three Year-old Trot, Purse 5000.
Allie Watts, (Edman) ......, 1
Last Sheet. "a. Tbomas} 80. 2 8
Miss Parkwood, (AGidbo) ..... 6 4
George \. Peterson, &C. De-
RYDER ...........8 7
The Index, (Grubb) ......... 7 z 2
Lowell Axworthy III Thomas) 5 5
Isworthy Mckinney Goddard 6 . 6
Barsac. distanced.
Time-.34A. 1:071a, 1:40. 2:13H.
Time-:38h. 1905, 1892. 2:13H.
Time-:33la. 1:0614. 1;40. 2:15A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02

2:18 Pace, Purse $500.
Lee Dale, fRusseII1 ...-:-..---
Bessie r., (1IilIiman) ..--.... 8 ? 2
Don g.. III. Thomas) ........ , 3 6
Little George LRodmanl 800. 4 4
Jenny Fitzsimmons. (Dennisl 6 8 8
Pearl James, l1caillenJ 49,. s 6 5
Fanny Shirley, Drawn. The Sheriff
and George Edward distanced.
Time-.311l. 1:021a, I.351a,2:0914.
Time-:3l. 1862; 1876; 2;1014
Time-.321z. l:04+z. 1867. 2:9914,
Three Year-old Pace, Purse $500.
Gypwood, lTayIor) .-........ 3 1
Wanda, (Dunnal ............ 2 / =
Eva Smoot, (F'rOsJ) ...-...... 3
Oregon Hall (Dennis) $500. 3
Tiowa, drawn. Ebenezer, Directum
J., Michael Powers, distauced.
Time-:311a. 1:03]a. l-35. 2:091z
Time-:3IM. 1:02A, 1:34H. 2:l11<.
Time-:32, LOAN, 1877, 2:10A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

N"ndal Mrs. Wnber Bioodgood. ~ East lh,r'S ',"or,"
street. couiug out reception for Miss ho>a'' "'"""'
good.
lu',da, ,-Firs, Junior Assembly. Shcrrys.
VIZ. Nathaniel W. Pratt, luncheon At Shefr!> 'r
Nj, \irainIn Geddes.
second OF the small Dances. Cosmopolitan ''"b
Nr. OH,cr &. Jennings. : East Se'em'y
street. sale Of tame. articles for the hcneht OF the
habies H"spitat
Nrnosda, MR.. Francis Wisner Murray. II. We>'
Ihirt, ninth street, coming out reception Tor MISS
Gertrude Lawrence Murray.
Christmas >h"p. for the bcnsdt OF the sion! "o"
>auatorium, Hotel Manhattan. afternoon.
Ih1r>IHy-Wr ddIng Of Miss Janet Percy Dana. daughter
:" Mr.. and Mrs. Paul !ans. 10 Or. Wnrii''d T. Long
cope. Grace Church, I y. ".
Nr>. Frederick Foster Carey. coming out RECEPTION
'r Mis-, Madeleine Marie Carey and Miss Marion
'aie, Din>morr. colony club. IN Madison avenue.
Mrs. Richard Peabody md Miss Constance Pfnh"d!'
innrhroR for debutantes. Sherry's.
Mr.. II. n Rrrkele, Parsons. 80 East >i>iI'hr.'
'ircet. coming ont reception Tar Miss katharine Ir
Berkeley Parsons.
VIZ. (~"rg" " Wicktrsham. 10 Fast SeNentIr'h
street. comln. ont reception for Miss Constance wick
'r,hnm.
'ninutc daueAttr. Mis- Elizabeth Jennings, ~h"rry's'
W.. Edward Winsow Packard. the dansnni FOR hrr
dans h,cr. Miss Muri+l Oakes. Shrrrys.
Nrs j. ,lrn Townsend. :7 Madison avenue. 'H""h'
r"n far Il, bntuniet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

allotted to the various friends 81 aC-
uliaintanccs who aye to D" entertained.
And 80 Il goes through all the twenty
four hours. with every hour accounted
for.
The skating '.dzv j. cugro>s.nS
many. and while il cauaut be said to
have oustrl dancing from the fled ~
pupuiar amuscmcuts &, has certainly
intcrforod with it greatly. The com
petition is 50 keen that instructors are
engaged weeks in advance, and an
other lucrative field of employment j.
developing for III" graceful and
talented youth who can t"Ich his fell
low beings the art Of skating as he
has the ave uf DANCING. 1t j. asserted
that proficiency in dancing counts for
much in skating. and the enthusiasm
and patience tlat are being devoted I"
acquiring a knowledge of tn" art
should certainly bring forth good re-
suits.
society j. eagerly awaiting cold
weather and a chance for outdoor
skIting. and in the meantime is skat-
| ing madly indoors. When the skating
in the country begins the charms Of
! country life will seem all the greater.
TlanEsg.V! wing, t"ps and fOO'pa,l
have furnished plenty Of diversions
for debutantes durine the week just
ended and from nov on there will be
a succession Of teas and other enter
tainments Cor these new aspirants To
: socicty's good win. All of them are
looking forward L. the FIRST Junior AS
semD,y OF Tuesday night. which viii
in a measure be a dinner dance, as