davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Probable Line-Ups.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
Game at $3.50 o'clock.

Bill Donovan, manager OF the Yam
KEGS. Ia keeping Eddie Ainsmith on the
Washington club. II stories from the
metropolis are true. Donovan has re-
fused to waive on Ainsmith's services
and Manager Griffith does not want
Walter Johnson's battery partner TO go
10 any other American League club.
Therefore, he is holding on to him. hop
ing that eventually Donovan will relent.
II Ainsmith were to go to some other
club in the American League. he would
naturally take with him all the So
called INSIDE play used by the Griff-
men and the Old Fox would have to
change all his schemes and signs. This
he does not wish to do. -.
The Yankees. need another catcher.
Nunamaker and Alexander hardly pos
sess the class shown by Ainsmith, es.
pecially when the latter Is In good
health and playing at top sped. Ain
smith would. undoubtedly strengthen
bat, and Donovan insists on getting
him. II he 10 to leave the Griffmen.
Five major league games were played
yesterday, and they registered some
Seventy mine runs were scored on los
hits. They were nineteen errors and sew
enty-two bases on balls.
The average per game was IL 1-6 runs.
TO hits. 3.16 errors. and u bases on
balls
game at Shibe Park. Majors and
Weaver each walked three bstsmen:
but Ray. young lefthander. passed
twelve. Cunningham and Boland each
walked six batsmen.
Harry Harper's stunt of passing eight
HIM a niche in the hall OF fame devoted
to the wild and woolly.
Sam Cuttings, the Washington boy
cent to Newark by the Old Fox. got his
trial yesterday against Montreal. He
allowed seven hits In Ave frames. but
he also walked seven. He proved Of
caused his disappearance when Mon
treai threatened to tie the score.
Connie Mack Is training Rube Bress-
Ter for the outfeld. believing that this
young southpaw's speed and hitting
ability would make him q good gar
dener.
of the Mackmen. is said to be slated
Wycoff has shown nothing this spring.
but has complained of a sore whip.
and may develop when the warm
weather comes.
Charlie Ebbets. denies that. Nap
Rucker Is to be released. even II he has
been placed on the ineligible list.
Again have the followers of the Griff-
men been kidded into thinking an un-
seen opponent not worth the powder re-
quired to blow him up. This time it's
the st. Louis club.
Fielder Jones has likely looking out
fit shaving under him. Just where the
team will finish cannot be foretold in
May, OF course but those Brownies will
take some beatinEs before quitting.
Sisler.. the best all-around individual
player In baseball today. seems at
home at first base.
Armando Marsans. the famous Cuban
outfielder. should hold his own In the
garden.
Bert shotten's reputation Is too well
known for further description. He's
living Up to II.
Just how well Derrill Pratt will hit
10 a question. Thus far he is getting
away slowly.
But any ball club that can hit as well
: as the Brownies. field as well as they
do. run the bases as well as they do
and boast as good pitching az they
have. belongs in the American League.
In some way, II was Just history
being written over again.
Ever since the Washington and st
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
ADDS LARGE SUMS
TO RACE PURSES
Maryland Jockey Club Shows
Generosity in Five Events.

BALTIMORE. May 1o-The Maryland
Jockey Club will hang up $4,000 for Ave
races next fall. the cream of the
amount being for the Green Spring VAL
ley autumn handicap stcerleohase. It
will carry 5000 added. The race will
be at two and a half miles for four
year-olds and up. ana entries will close
about June /.
The second jumping event that 10
bound to attract tho best leppers In
training will be the Elkridge Steepe-
chase. with 5000 added. for three-year-
oids. at two miles.
The Bowie will have $500 added and
the. distance will be at mile and q
half. Last year Il was at q mile and
three.auarters. The added money Is
more than double that given last year.
Tho Walden. for two-yenr-olds. at q
mile. will have 1900 added. This race
will be over the mile route.
completes the list. Il wfi pt BE- Tor thrse,
year-olds and I'D. and will have s.. 800
added. The distance will be mile and
a quarter. Entries will c!oae for the
last four events about September 5.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Begin Final Tuning Up
For Saturdays Contest

NEW YORK. May 1o.-The hum Of the
speedy racing cars will be heard on the
Sbeepshead Bay Speedway today when
most Of the drivers OF the Metropolitan
trophy race Of Saturday win start final
sdelphia. Is to work out his big Erwin
Forty today, and Eddie O'Donnell. win
ner OF the Corona. will poke his dusen-
berg around the track a few times.
Dario Resta, John Aitken, and Joseph
Christiaens in a workout brush on the
track showed speed trifle above 100
miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
BROWNIES CONQUER
GR|FFMEN IN FIRST
Harry Harper Goes Insane and
Ayers Is Shattered by
Fielder Jones' Outfit.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The Brownies came. saw. and con-
duered, 10 to g. II was, positively cruel
the way those Mound City enthusiasts
hoped upon Harry Harper and Doc
Ayers. particularly when the Hacken-
sack southpaw seemed certain OF VIC
tory But that's always the way.
There's somebody running around over
time hanging crepe on the door.
Judges double and shanks' free
ticket. followed BY John Henry's hearty
double. gave the Griffs two runs In the
SEQ and sent Bob Groom away from
Davenport proved soft in the fourth.
and three more runs came In. Again
Judge started things. this time with a
single. shanks fled to Pratt. but
Hen.ys safety scored Judge. Mcbride
singled and while being forced, Henry
ambled across. Harper actually stole
second. 30 surprised were Ernie John
son and Derrif Pratt that neither COW
cred the bag. Harper scooted to third
on Fosters safety to right.
Ward Miller scored 4 run in the first
round with his double and Sisters single,
but Harper held the enemy poweriess
ride.
With two gone and one on, Harper
passed Pratt and Marsans. Deal 8
single scored Sisler and Pratt. and
Hartley's safety brought Marssns
Harper faded from the picture in the
seventh after letting Shotton single and
walking johnson. Ayers came In and
Miller scratched an infield bingle. Sis
ler's healthy triple cleared the sacks
and spiked the plans OF Clark Griffith.
Marsan's fly brought Sisler over.
TWO hits, two passes. and sacrifice
fly gave the Brownies two more runs
In the eighth. though they really were
not needed.
Sir Robert Groom displayed his old
curve ball. but his speed wasn't much
In evidence. II was mean, though, of
John Henry to send his old ''roomie"
to the showers with that bingle in the
Dave Davenport, who hoped from
the Cincinnati Reds to the Sloufeds.
made his debut in the Capital, and
failed to show, much class. But he may
come back and deliver later.
There wasn't much that first game,
At least. from q Washington standpoint.
No fielding plays of merit were seen.
Some Of the hits were good. especially
Sisters timely triple. Well, here are the
totals, II you insist: =,
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Wefers to Send Bunch
Of Athletes to Navy

NEW YORK. May ic.-seventeen men
comprise the Columbia track team
which Coach Bernie wefers viii send
down to Annapolis on Saturday.
wefers said that. despite the defeats By
Brown last week: prospects for local
Ernie I.oescher. the star high jumper.
L. good for six feet. the men, who
will take the trip are Captain Harvitt.
n. II. Black. II. Motto. y. whelan,
Shepard. ,yrieland. Gertz, voliner, Cas-
sidy. Shuttle. Busch. ArmstronE.. lit
tauer. Fowler. Loescher. and Huelsen-
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
SPEAKER HONORED;
INDIANS HUMBLED
Shriners Give Fee, But Red Sox
Slam Cleveland, 5 to I.

BOSTON. May 1o.-Fans here love
iris Speaker. but they do not like the
company he keeps. Therefore. 5000
bugs turned out on Speaker Day"
cheered the Shrtnsrs As they gave the
star outffeeder fex. and the Boston
cup. but fairly howled when Dutch
Leonard turned back the Indians, s to
!. Only three hits were made off
Leonard. Ono was triple by Speaker
that scored the Indians homo run.
Score by innings: r. H. =.
Indians .............. 900 100 COL . 4
Bed sox ............. COL 0i0 1h-b 9 o
Battertes-Indians. Coveleslkie. Mitch
Carrigan.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

Louis clubs have been battling under
the standards OF Ban johnson. the
Brownies have been the ink Of the
Capitolians.
Who was II smashed waitsr John
sons winning record? The Brownies.
Who was II scored the first run off
johnson in fifty-six inninEsf Tho
Brownies.
The Brownies don't care about rec
ords Of other folks.
Cleveland, the one club with a good
opportunity to do itself some good, was
the only Western club to lose yesterday,
the Red Soy humbling the leaders, 8 to !.
However, the Indians faced Dutch Leon
ard. the best twirler In the Carrigan
ranks, and they may have an easier
time disposing OF Ruth. Foster, and
Shore.
George Dumont IL again practicinR,
following his operation Tor tonsilitis al
Georgetown University Hospital, and
Manager Griffith hopes to have him
ready for his best work by the time
the Cleveland Indians land here.
Doc Ayers failure TO stop the
Brownies 10 explained by his lack OF
work this spring. The big Fellow
thrtves on hard work. but the Injury he
sustained to his pitching hand prevented
him from getting all he needed. He
showed II yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10


Advocates Of n safe and sane Fourth
Fulton from Irritating Jess willard on
that date.
| It's almost time for the ski champions to
start challenging one another.
Philadelphia to Chicago to Boston to
Neto York isn't the Itinerary Of a fraim-
ed flea act. but simply logging the
bases on Connie hack's 100000 infieId.
SIDNEY HATCH. THE CHICAGO
MARATHoNER. IS THINKING sERI-
OUSLY OF GIVING UP DISTANCE
RUNNING AND COMBINING HIM
SELF TO THE TEN-MILE SPRINT.
At that. It's q fortunate thing for j. Evers
that you can't get fined for what you think.
Jeff Tesreau won all both of the
games the Giants copied in the
East.
The A. A. U. cant object to an ana
feur pitcher of Vanderbilt Umsversity
taking his v.
Or q simon pure athlete from Xavier earn
ing an X.
II. McGraw's pitching staff only had
some OF the control MoGraw Is showing
The high altitude bothers pitchers In
the West. In the East a's the loo muI-
titade. .-...
! Some golfers need q dozen clubs.
while others can get along with one
club. IL It has good bar.
The Appieby brothers have failed To earn
a single point at billiards for Columbia In
the intercollegiate track meets.
| NOW THAT ALL THE EXCITE
MENT HAS BEEN DRAGGED AWAY
FROM THE HEAVYWEIGHT SITUA-
TON WE REALIZE THAT SOME OF
THOSE WHITE HOPES WE'RE ONLY
PALE =
Although toillin0 to take chdnce
on a channel steamer, dn1ious to insure
any English aviator; LIoyds absolutely
refuse to undertoytte rt0ht1cld specfa-
tors toith Frank Baker at the bat.
Joe Gedeon Is the most sincere baserunner
| taEEer In the works. In order 10 avoid mis-
takes Joe embosses the victim with the bali.
Answers To Queries.
| Gipper-As he was hurt while
playing. Sherwood Magee's salary
goes on just the same. Jim Thorpe
was never hurt. but he got his sal
airy Just the same. too.
Snoop-Now that Walter johnson
has been knocked out OF the box
twice this season anything is liable
to happen, with the possible excep-
ton Of Bill Bryan getting back In
the Cabinet.
Beefic-If you are a good football
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
WHITE OVERLOOKED :
AT CLASH OUTLOOK
Chicago Lightweight Believes He
Will Defeat Welsh.

CHICAGO. May lo.-Chariie white.
Chicago lightweight. was jubilAnt to-
day over prospects OF meeting Freddie
Welsh champion, In q twenty-nve-round
bous al 'Buenos Ayres In July.
r. Mh,ts said he hasn't any fear OF the
fight. - 1919 ?. -
I'm lick him sure" he said
Ngto Lewis. Whites manager, 10 en-
r9nte TO New York today 70 align the
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Turner Drops Western
Grappler at Lyceum

Joe Turner forced Pinkey Gardiner 10
the mst In one hour and seven minutes
last night for the hrst fall Of thsir
bout and went back after the Western
fall.
Turner displayed complete mastery OF
the Ncbraekah In the first fail. after
Gardiner was forced to give up Ia the
first bout when Turner secured his hold.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Young Ahearn Defeats
AL Mccoy With Ease

NEW YORK. May 10--Al Mccoy. who
has styled himself middleweight cham
pion since knocking out George Chip, 10
practically q has-been today, following
a severe defeat administered by Jake
Ahearn in their ten-round bout here.
fourth round all but put out the 'cham-
pion."
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

Runs-Judse az, shanks. Henry, Harper.
shottsn. johnson. Miller (a(. sisler t2). Pratt,
Milan. Judge te). Harper. johnson, and Sis
Ter. Left on bases-Nationals, I; st. Louis,
9. First bese on balis-of Harper, Z; Ayers
pitchsd-By Harper. 8 q batters in SEVENTH;
by Ayers, a batters In eishth): by Galiia,
2; by Groom. l q batters In second); by
5; on Ayers. .; on Groom. 8: on Davenport.
8; OF Park; .; Struck out-By Harper. s:
By Ayers. I by pavenPort. 1; by Park. 2;
Henry. Miller. and Deal. sacrifce hit.
Rondeau.. Sacrifice nies-Miiier and Marsans.
Double play-DeAi 10 Sisier. Hit By pitcher
BY Ayers, I. wild pitoh-Ayers. umpires-
Messrs. Hildebrand and Evans. Time OF
game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
League to Meet.

There will be an important meeting OF
the Catholic Church League tonight at
o'clock at the residence or President
Salb. 6l7 Ninth street northeast. busi-
moss OF Importance will be passed on.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

BOSTON doctor says that kiss-
ing germs aren't don1erous, but
Of course Johnny Epers and the
nmps haven't progressed that
far yet.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
BAKER GETS HOMER;
CHICAGO WINS GAME
Ray Caldwell Is Sadly Hammered
by White Sox.

NEW YORK, May io.-Though Frank
Baker came through with his hrst home
run Of the year. delightins the fans. the
white Boz won from the Yankees, ) to
T. Bakers homer came with one on, but
M. Jacques Fourier slapped one with
crafty for the Yankees, who had ham
mered Williams southpaw stun. Score
oy innings: Il. IT. r..
White sox........... 900 40 sooa5 : q
Yankees ............ t01 900 on 1
Batteries - White COX. Williams, O.
cote and 5chaik; Yankees. Caldwell and
Alexander
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

II Gibson really liked New York he
would take about one gross Of our
heavyweights TO Buenos Aires on one.
way tickets.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

In 1914, Philly fans wouldn't 70
to see the Athletics because they
knew they, were going to win. In
1915 they wouldn't attend because
they knew they were going to lose.
In 1915, they won't 60 out beeause
they amt sure what they are 60
ing to do.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Yesterdays Results

81. Louis, 10; Washington, s.
% Detroit, 1s; Athletics. q
Boston, 8; Cleveland. I.
Chicago. 8; New York. 4.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

Secretary Daniels directed fhe 0sss
bv soireIess telephone, but 0soer staw
age aiWt one OF the fleet
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing # Clubs.

Today's Games.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
/ Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia ut St Louih.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

In chasing foul balls. Chief Meyers
In seriously handicapped by the narrow
aisles in the upper pavilion.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
RtUIn

THAT Mexican
League wouldn't
last long IL they
gave General
Funston q chance
to bat for Gen.
eral Funston"
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Tomorrow Games

Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphin at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, u /; Pittsburgh, 8.
Chicago, 8: Cincinnati. 3.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

Can't nsure whether that critic said the
Giants were good road team or q rode
team.
Trouble with Billy Gibson is that
he is taking all our good fighters
to Buenos Aires and leaving the
goof fighters behind.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Bill Donopan Ainsnh With imp
MINCE PIE.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. BY "Bus5' Bae,.

lege course Of open air. modern
mythology and calisthentjcs.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Tomorrow's Games.

st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

Beefic-If you are a good football
player, you can take the usual col
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

Snoop-Now that Walter johnson
has been knocked out OF the box
twice this season anything Is liable
10 happen, with the. possible excep-
ton Of Bill Bryan getting back In
the Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

In some way, II was Just history
being written over again.
Ever since the Washington and st
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

Advocates Of n safe and sane Fourth
will do their utmost to prevent Fred
Fulton from Irritating Jess Willard or
that date.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
DFTMARls SOCIAL SmF.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DEI,MAR Del. July l5.--Miss Grace
NJ. Penuel is entertaining at a house
party az her home, on Elizabeth
street. Misses Elsie Tomlinson. Fran
ces Moore. Sarah Moore, Of Salisbury
Miss Isabelle Goldman. OF Crisfield
Miss Florence Stevens, Delmar and
Miss Jennie Anderson, OF Port De-
posit
Misses Theresa and Nellie Nichol-
son. Of Wilmington. are the guests o.
friends here
Miss Daisy Finney, OF Philadelphia
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William G
Sullivan
Miss Iva Culver is visiting friends
in Florence. n. J., and Wilmington.
Miss Marguerite White, OF Sails
bury. and Miss Christine kellogg, Of
Cape Charles. are visiting Miss Ida
Culver
Glen f. Elliott left here on Thurs
day for El Paso. Texas, for the benefit
OF his health.
Miss Grace penuel gave an informal
tea at her home yesterday afternoon
Her guests we're: Mrs. J. Paul Ellis
Mrs J. Fred Stevens, Miss Jennie An
derson. OF Port Deposit: Misses Elsie
and Mabel Tomlinson, OF Salisbury
| Misses Sarah and Frances Moore. OF
Fruitland; Miss Isabelle Goldman. OF
Crisheld. Misses Mabel Lear. Ger
trude Gordy Alice Killiam. Hattie FL
/ liott, Mildred Phillips.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
PROPERTY sALFs.

II. ]. Hanley. real estate broker. at
No 623 West Fourth street, reports
the following property sales
Business Corners-No. $50 Vande-
yer avenue. northeast corner Fourth
and Connell streets; No 400 North
Van Buren, street; No. 2is West Sec
ond street.
Dwellings-No. 2S7 North Broome
street, No. 610 Rodney street. No. 619
West Fourth street. No. l641 West
Fourth street. No. COS West Fourth
street. No. 1902 West Eighth street,
No 103-05-O7-09 DUPONT street. No.
1901 Chestnut street, No 121l-l5 Ljn-
den street. No. East Twenty-third
street. No 1914 West Second street,
No. 1916 West Second street. No S17
West Fourth street. No. 923 Reed
street and No. ii0e-l1 Pleasant street.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
CLAss snCIAI.


The monthly meeting OF class No
9 of Goodman NJ. e. Sunday school,
of which Miss Alice Price is teacher
was held at the home Of Robert
Davis. No. 1916 n. Scott, on Thursday
evening. A committee was appointed
to select an appropriate pin for the
class BY unanimous vote the class
decided not 10 meet next month be-
cause Of the warm weather.
After adjournment a social time
was indulged in. The class quartette
sang, Louis Stats excelled on the
violin and Samuel Chambers favored
with vocal solos.
Among the visitors we're: Miss
Ellen Campbell OF Rising Sun; Miss
Verna Rutter. Of Baltimore Nd. and
Baynard Griffith Of this city. Members
present were Miss Alice Price pFesi-
dent; Louis Stats. e-president;
Harry McKendrick. secretary;
Humphrey Lyman. treasurer; Ira
Stewart S. G. Chambers. r S. Black.
II Lyman G Bennett, r. Stats, H.
Wilfong II. Corrigan. l.. 7. Stats,
Lump" Primrose and W. MoGordy.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

spend the weekend at Beach Haven,
N. J.
Miss Mildred Belts will return from
Trenton, n. J.. next week to attend
the wedding of her sister Miss Alice
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reath. Jr..
who have been visiting the latters
parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry B..
Thompson. of BrOokwood Farm, near
Greenville have left for Bay Head.
N. J.
DR.. L v Bell, of Jacksonville, Fla.
is the guest Of friends here.
Mrs William Black and Miss Helen
Black motored to Atlantic City to-
day.
James D. Stroud president Of
Stroud and Company accompanied by
Mrs. Stroud and son. Roger. and by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Evans, of Milford,
will leave tomorrow on a motor trip
to Providence, r. I. While there he
will attend the nineteenth annual
convention Of the American Optical
Association which meets from July
Is to July % inclusive. Following
the convention. the party expects to
visit several New England cities and
return about July "a.
%
Mr.. and Mrs John II Litz, of Will
mington, are visiting relatives in Bal
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

eater Is responsible, II must have a
long beat It has been seen at Spring
Lake, N. j., and at Brideehampton,
N. y If it is the same shark th1t
went 10 Mattawan Il must have skrted
all OF the lower bay OF New York and
at some time within the last few days
passed Coney Island and the Rock
aways. Pictures show q crowded
bathing beach near New York and a
man-eating shark.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. Josephine Bissel and Miss
Emily p Bissell will leave on August
/ for Gloucester. Mass. where they
will spend the remainder of thes sea-
son.
Miss Grace L. Osborn, general sec
retary Of the Y. W. c. A., left today
for New Hampshire, where she will
stay a fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Garrett and
Miss Anne S. Garrett, left yester-
day for Beach Heaven, n. j., where
they Will stay ten days.
Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop has gone to
Atlantic City where she is visiting
Mrs. Frank l.. de Almond who is
spending the season there.
%
Mrs. r w. Wilson is registered at
the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City.
where she will remain until fall.
Mrs. Elmer f. Mitchell will leave on
Monday for Cape Cod. Mass, to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Miss Mary Sexton entertained the
members Of the Fox Trot Chorus, of
the Pousse Cafe at dinner at Naamans
teahouso, on Thursday evening. Her
guests were Mrs. J. Horace Lindsay,
Miss Jean Evans. Miss Barbara Van
degrift, Miss Suzanne Speakman. Miss
Dora Sexton, Miss Agnes Starkey of
Roanoke, Va; Alfred Armstrong. Guy
Stollenwerck, William Bright, Leonard
Kirby, George F. Benkhart and James
Spackman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Lindsay
closed their town house at No 1902
/ Rodney street, this week, and are now
staying with Mrs Lindsay's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs F. &. Patterson, at their
country home, on the Kennett Pike.
Mrs. Francis s. Whitten had as her
guest over last weekend, Miss Elsie
Watts, Of Baltimore.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyle Souder have
gone to Cape May. to remain the re-
mainder Of July.
Mr.. aud Mrs Charles H. Gray, Of
No 1916 Washington street, have
gone TO Brandywine Summit Camp,
for the season.
Miss Emma Brattan. Of No 1914
West Tenth street. left yesterday, for
Asbury Park. n j., where she will
spend a week.
Mrs Sue Layman. Of Baltimore, has
returned home after a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. II Quimby lay
man.
Mrs. Willard A. Spealxmen enter
tanned a few friends at luncheon or
Thursday at Naamans teahouse.
-
Miss Ethel Tallman left on We'd
nesday for New York, where she viii
remain over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. schutt en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Shattuck, O.
Ridley Park, at dinner at Naamanl
on Wednesday evening.
Miss Janet Jackson is the guest this
week of her grandmother, Mrs. Job H
Jackson.
Mrs. Edward T. Belts has returned
from Washington, d. c., where she
spent the past fortnight
%
Mrs. L. Scott Townsend entertained
al luncheon at Naaman's on Thursday
o
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis en-.
tertained seven friends at luncheon al
Naamans on Wednesday.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sexton and
the Misses Sexton will leave on Sat
urday for Chelsea, n. j. where they
viii spend the remainder Of the sea
\ son.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Sharpe and
Miss Grace Weldin have returned
from Virginia Hot Springs.
.
Mr.. and Mrs E. James Dallett will