davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
MURRAY K ANOTHER
TENNIS TITLE TO COAST
Cyclonic Young Left Handler Defeats Man in Final for
Indoor Title-Rosenbaum and Lovibond
Are Doubles Champions.

Another national lawn tennis title has
taken its fiisht to CALIFORNIA; sunny
cline. Robert I.indley Murray. the cy-
cionic young l'a,o Alto l%ef,hander, an
nexed the indoor crown yesterday at the
seventh Regiment Armory by defeating
Alrick H.. Man. Jr., former New Eng
land title holder. in three straight sets
In the mai round at g.. g. 81.
DR.. William Rosenbaum and Arthur vi.
Lovibond won the doubles title after an
uphill fight from King Smith and Ar
thur :. Crsgin. three sets to Two at
IS. 1t. S.. Sc. lo->.
The l"~yes, crowd that has ever
turned out for an indoor championship
saw the contests and. greater the marvel.
the enthusiasts had 10 &c; up carry on
"A holiday for the treat. Followers of
the game. however. wanted to see Muir
ray play, and the mere fact that the
first OF the finals was set for $3.50
o'clock in the morning kept few OF the
dyed in the wool fans away.
Those who were particularly ANXIOUS
TO find out first hand what the Caiiior-
Man could do ON the boards learned
eventually. lie furnished most of the
playing OF the day. Man wac simply
a necessary adjunct to the match. some
one had TO be beaten by Murray iH
he final round and the fact that the
former Yale captain a earned that
negative honor by winning all his earlier
matches made little difference.
Rosenbaum Inc Lovibond to all intents
and purposes were soundly whipped but
they refused to stay whipped. Smith
and Cragin ran through the first two sets
viii the utmost ease. and 81 far OF form
were the others that Smith and Cragin
positively looked good. The match by
the time the third set WAS reached had
deteriorated into "A procession. AS far
as tennis was concerned the o~nlookers
began to take a great interest in topics
Of the day when smith and Cragin o
three games OF the first four IN the third
set at love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
Mortimer WRISTS
NATIONAL RACQUET
TITLE FROM PELL
Beats Champion Three Games
straight in Final-ScOrc
15-12. ID. 15-12.
|yyCELS IL NEARLY ALL
DEPARTME NTS OF PLAY

NATION. Feb. 22~.-Stanley q. Morti-
|.,- Of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
cub added his name to-day to the long
p,t Of national racquet champions by de-
Eating the title holder. Clarence G. Pell.
,lp OF Tuxedo. in the Anal OF the singles
l,s,rnament ~ the Tennis and Racquet
|,-ub. Mortimer won In three straight
,,mee, the scores being 15--i2. 15-2,
u-,:. The result was the greatest sur
orss Of the tourney. Few Of those who
,,d witnessed the earlier playing had
,,y doubt about Pelrs being able to re-
|pa,
rhs match furnished the best racquets
v.n here this season Mortimer. who
10 been noted a. a tremendous hitter.
al not depend entirely to-day upon his
,rensth. Instead ne mixed up his
.,oses both on service n in
allies and. combined with court cover
nj. he was unbeatable. His change OF
mace evidently fooled Pell. accustomed
10 meet a smashing attack, but II was
,,ly Mortimer's gets that brought de-
Ia, TO the champion. Repeatedly MOTT
n.r reached Pell's mos, reliable stroke. a
ox return dbwn the two walls, and re-
turned IL out of reach.
The winner scored l6 OF his 46 points
Ion Placement shots. IL OH misses by Pell
md IL on service. MortImer's service
s.s excellent. when serving right he
y,sd a forehand stroke and was able 10
r.. tremendous speed. but he varied this
md had Pell worried On every service
stroke. Pell's service. like all other de-
|,irments OF his game. was quite up To
lis beet. bu, he was unable to score on
more often BECAUSE Of his opponents
|,.yer diagnosis of his strokes. Pell
|Nami himself constantly outguessed and
rneralsnip had no little bearing on the
Ultimate result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

- bn"-' c,rin ru mic. east q, ,r.,
hn"N 1T . y VI M"rdal "
sand k"v ~ uoou Nt.frrt.\ '' VI
SsJ Ru,kpiru.r Tnm.t., %,
northeast, of JuuIt"r Al noon ~
:, Perfection I|impu.u. Il mnlc. uoiln ~
Jupiter a. noon '' ="
:. Brilliant >ahrno 81 miles .,u,b -,
Diamond ~lui'. A Huun "
500 iit,n r ''k-or,,iI" 4" milcs ,o-'h Of
:. Cpnan.h' Iact,ou,l lie. ,l, mic. south
ni SANDY Hoo, ~ T.
= Nti'lb ll,truht, % luruuc 81 u,,.
spiii!. ui SANDY honh 1T noon
= " MIA "uyc.,nu IT, Mules soujl o.
=, prn,cu- New Orleans ~ miles .oy,,
ni Diamond >hui,- ~ noon
:. Mui''n. lc'it'' -n mt'r- south o.
balEnud shoe . ~ noon
- II b,Giru1. silNr-iuu tr,-.u- cal
Weston bar ~ 90 = VI
~ D. T.
= \l.nuru.r ~u'u ponuu-" ., w"s
south 1T SANDY linrk At "
NonIi" ht ~ = "
- no'ruut" topcul t-ru. - mr'H. e,.i "
Nantucket i'-hr~hfp ~ = T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
BLANCHE FASTEST ICE YACHT.
Capt. Riddle aud Brother handle
cant. Contents craft.

l~NG iiGASCu. y j.. Feb. 80 %-IIrlI-
day ice Yachting Was enjoyed here to-
lay. u record crowd Watching ia, initial
ihce for IA" tommodoI"S cap "f the
Long Branch I'Oa, and Ice Yacht club
u marked the opening of tn" ice YACHT
ing season. Five nlers started in the
race. which was won by capt. Walter
Contents Blanche. sailed by capt. Bar
ney Riddle and brother. The Content
Yacht crossed the line a winner over the
fifteen mile course in IS minutes II sec
onds, Judge Henry :. Terhune's y l.
n & was second In AZ minute - sec
onds. the Princeton third in ~ minutes
IS seconds and the Isabel fourth In ~
minutes, TIL Marguerite Withdrew on
the first round
Weather p, Knitting the Price cup will
he raced for tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and MISUNDERSTANDING
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

fer eastern New york. .lncsesslns Cioudt.
nee. to-day. probably followed - rain IN
south end rain ~ snow In north portt0ni
ciearina and cslder Tomorrow moderate
variable Winds.
For New Jersey. Increasing cioudine<s
to-day, probably followed by rain; cloudy
and colder tomorrow. moderate Nariape
winds.
For New England. increasing cloudiness
To-day. probably followed by rain. caring
and colder tomorrow; moderate variapl'
winds
For western New YORK. rain or snow TO-
day. clearing and -omewhat colder TO-
morrow; moderate variable winds.
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.--Fait weather
prevailed generally east Of the Mis-.
stasippi yesterday. hut west OF tnht
river tho conditions were unsettled. Win
scattered snow in the Northwest and
some light rata In the central ROCKY
Mountain region.
In the Atlantic states the pressure was
hiEh and falling slowly The cold wave
which came down from the lake regions
was losing force. and It was growing
warmer In all tn" Atlantic state except
northern New England.
was varne ~ al tn" southern
states.
In this city the day WAS fs.r ana be
coming warmer. winds, light souiherN
average humidity. ~ per cent. b~sroinetet.
corrected TO read at sea level. at : n. NJ
80 -. 3 y. NJ. 80 10
The temperature IN this city yesterday,
as recorded by the official thermometer, "
shown in the apnexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURES ALMANAC.
sun rises eJs Sun sets. 54iiAioon risesi O<
Non WATER THIS DAY.
AM AMI AN
SahdyHk i0ti GOV. Isl. .iO:i; Hell Gate. 1907
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sand,ul AMo.,., AMl,-, An
N'riv-d-rrEsDAy. February -.
rs freferik VIII g@ A. NJ. Chrs,,an.snd.
NV YORK.. 900 A. NJ, Liverpool. Fob. Il.
g. ubaraye''c, M 4 N. bordeaux. Feb. ~
Sc Nomncr ~ \ " =. Thon.. Feb Ii.
rcShs general Hubbard, : A. NJ. CAibarer.
So Turb'ma, 80 r. NJ. Bueno, Are.
s. s ssrs,cs' %r' 4 NJ. Mayana, Feb 70
IS Olinia. II Is A. N Nlr"' Fcb is :"
rss i~Id"rton. 1870 A NJ. Loui sburs. Z n.
s. City OF Montgomery. savannah. r.s. +,
g nuroh' Jacksonville. Fcb N.
- Jefferson. Norfolk Fob 81
- ,hesap"skc. Baltimore, Feb ~
IS Gloria de L~srrius.s. ali, - " nnh,,
Jan y, D" " puohn'
S. Alamo. Mobile. Feb ia
- Santiago. Rrun-wick. Feb 10
- Tyler. Norfolk. Feb Il.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
$ Patria, al Naples.
- siberia. AT Ioudop
;, Caserta. AZ Naples
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
81 lenadores from Bocas del To,o
. Phiiadeiphia. from Puerto CaIsuo
d" ''As"Ia from Livingston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
2M Beaten BY Mortimer for Racquels Me--Murzy Is Mw Indoor Tennis King
Army and Macy Men
Confer Here To.dov

N1EST POINT, Feb. 22.--Rep-
w resentatives from the Army
Athletic Council will meet a
committee from the Navy Ath-
letic Association tomorrow at
the Hotel Biltmore in New York
to confer in regard to a site for
the next Army-Navy football
game. The Naval Academy has
the choice of u site for this years
game according to the terms of an
agreement between the two acad-
emies and. although It has been
said that the game will be played
in New York, nothing authentic
has been given out yet as to the
final choice. To.morrow's con-
ference is likely to decide the
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

II was positively sad to - lover ~
tennis the way Rosenbaum and Lovi-
We'd with one another to see which
could throw away most points. RoSen-
baum was a little more successful in this
measure. for he was greedy and took
whatever he could reach. With four
games OF the third set gone by the
boards Rosenbaum and l~.ovihond began
to show signs OF life. In the next three
games they won twice on their "
service. and were trailing only at "a.
the hes, showing they had made to date.
In the eighth game Sm!,h and Cragin
led at tO--l5 on smiths service. but the
other pair braced and pulled the game
out, tying the set at I all and kept right
on going until they had taken two more
and the set.
At this stage OF the match the on
lockers were commencing to root for
Rosenbaum and Lovibond. They wanted
to see them climb. After the customary
rest the Observation-Disclosures combina-
ton was ready to make a fight Each
team won on service until the score stood
s-6 for Eosenbaun and 1.o>iboui, al
though In the eleventh game the latter
pair came perilously near slipping a cog
the fourteenth game this pair broke
through Smiths service and took the
game that tied the match
Rosenbaum showed that he meant bus!-
ness in this game by aCing Smith on the
~latter's serve twice. So close had been
the games and so dark had II looked Cor
The climbers that the spectators gave q
sigh of relief and let II run the gamut
until II had reached a whoop Of applause
Shen the final point was played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
MNT PLAYERS NOT GENTLE.
Deaf Nutes ROuRh II In
same with Grescents.

ne 'r "ut \ .. basketball team
S'd''a the Gallaud.t University deaf
NUTS OF Washington in the toughest
|tsts " th" season at the formers
Hnha ,.1'r l.st night. score "a To 2S.
several ~9lavors were knocked out
."p'ffrflF ia ne second half. a whirl-
y. session IN which the lead changed
."s S"N"''l times. Dlngec, Crescent
."'n' sl.'tn"l a cash under his left
Wy as th' rSuit Of IA collision, Nicklas,
."e oI tuc 'vcSrent's best players and
Lp"ef'y captain ~ the st. Johns COL
~ "am and Il Wenger and Kelley
'e Der Wl'cs were put out of the
."''s :" ervcral minutes as "A conse-
>'ehce Of 'gc fast going.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
ANDERSON PUTS STEWART OUT.
BrOoLI>n veteran In Sisth
Rosnd with NoII~y 81 blows.

y sht. added another knockout victim
IN Yesterday afternoon in the person OF
VI stewart. the Brooklyn veteran. An
son put an end TO the bout in the
|ei'h round with "A vollcy Of rights and
ss TO the stomach, followed by "A right
SSsP's TO IN" jaw Anderson had every
round.
!, " the other ten round bouts Young
n'safd stopped Danny Gilbride in the
AN round, frankie Izzo and Young
''fy drew and Young Driscoll out
Fln'tl Jimmy CLINTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
Columbia swim Idle.

%'ouHib,d and Harvard failed to meet
+. 'he Mpirngside Heights tank last
..sh' IN" Crimson swimmers were so
."Ufeanlz"d that they telegraphcd can
|.,'ns the met Columbia will have a
n" uhNl III" pennsylvania meet Satur-
N Coach Kennedy was anxious to
|Sss.aie accounts with somebody for the
|ssued' a. u" hands OF Yale last Satur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
Other B"Sin9 R"mts Last >inht.

Wall, kohlcy easily defeated Young
Al Ealc in ten rounds n the Greensboro
\. t.. Long Island city, last night
Young Burns of RruokIyn foulcd
Johnny Russell Of Norkvlll" IN tho
sevcut1 round % q rough battle a.
Grupp's gymnasium last night
chick Simlcr and l>id Ghetto hattlcd
to "A draw in n ton round hout nj IN"
american sporting tluh last night leo
,Johnson knnck"d out 10" Brown IN the
third rounu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

WV bfl TswlcK, N. j.. Feb. 2?.-Rut-
fF'p defeated Hamilton Institute
Nes YORK ~ to ~ In q basketball
49, mere to-day. The New York boys
~ ou'plHyed throughout and could do
NV W. Assins, the short passing game Of
" home team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

i'.'dpliul atipn-itossnbaum and Low.
h"hu-J sets. ~ games, 1856 points. Smith
ana 'rdgin-2 sets, 80 games. 1871 points
Net~-R">"nbaum, u. l.o,ibona. -: smith,
90 'takin ~. Outs-Rosenbsurn. as
l'0NIhoni. 10. smith. %. cragin. a.. Aces
ny Placement Rosenbaum. ~. I.ovibond,
~, smith. "a; crsgin. 81. Service aces
Rosenbsum. o. Iovibond. z: Smith, 4.
traeIn. :. Double fauHs-Rosenbaum. A
iroNihond. . smith. /: Cragin. 2. Errors
tos"nbsum. -: Lovibond. ~; smith, so.
'rar1n w Earned points-Rosenbaum,
VI, l."'ihond. .. Smith. -. Crssin. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
HANDICAP MEN FARE
WELL AT THE TRAPS
Not One Of Forty at TrNvcrs
Island Falls Below 30
Per Cent.
STEPH ENSON DOES WE'LL

Trapshooters OF the New York Ath-
letic club held a SPECIAL 100 targets
handicap holiday shoot ut Travers
Island yesterday. The club offered three
prises for the handicap guns and not a
single trophy for the scratch shooters.
The day was ideal, and az a result all
the nimrods made good totals. Forty
marksmen reported, and not a single
n fell below 80 per cent. shooting
with their handicaps.
IL was a grand field day for The gun
ners with big allowances. NJ less than
ten returned fun scores Of 100 targets.
They were j. l.. Brandenberg. a -.
i%rinnell. +. II. Lawrence, j. :. tonnors,
VI. McNoy. Jr. T. A. Brown, -. H.. FL
dred. j. J.. Donovan. q. IL. Martin II
W. u. Ogden.
All TOOK part IN a spec al shooton at
20 targets with their regular allowances
divided by four. The winner was e. A.
Brown. who had "A full score. Then
came w. B Ogden. +. a. Lawrence
and j. =. Donovan tied for third place
A second shootoif was necessary. and The
former o the third and last prize.
Frank u. Stephenson. the Brooklyn
gunner u /. SPOTS. the former ma.
tional champion. and ". Staples. a visi-
tor. were The best OF the scratch gun
ners. The three had totals Of % targets
each. A special shoot was taken by
conrad stein with a straight score OF
% targets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

npld -kilburu, Britton. ., cole. >; Ravlcr,
S'ohy, Nudg". WNbcck. ., thinner. Yo,itz.
Goals from 'oni ,oliphant. . Nudge. !.
Wt'hcCk, Suhstltutions--tussck for on
phsnt, Kilhurn for tcrhardt. Tbbott- for
cole, wood for Tihbetts Time of halves
20 minutes Ieferce-Tom Thorpe, CO.
Umpire -pccring, Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

The ffih set Vas a real thriller There
were long rallies and tight situations.
Rosenbaum aud l.ovibond wer" vhirl-
winds in the first few games and led AZ
ii. hut they slipped back into the
rut and lost three consecutive games.
gave the onlookers n sinking feeling
and looked all but finished. After trail
ing at I5-4O. In the seventh. Roson-
baum and Lovibond started the thrills
coins again by winning Il game that
went To deuce six times.
They augmented this with two more
and had the lead at St On tho tenth
game. the same pair came within an
ace OF victory by gaining the first van
tag point after deuce. out fell by the
wayside and lost the game. making the
Sc, deuce az ) all. Service counted for
~ctorie until In. score stood %. rtN-
oring Rosenbaum and Lovihond. and this
combination took the title on the next
game when IL broke through trhgin =
service, Roscuhaum. after - bad start.
turned out to he tn" star of IN" four,
while Lo, ihond was III" steadiest
The advent of Murray and Maj 20
the court WAS not noticed IN the N"clf-
crous applause that broke out for isos-
cnbaum and Lovibond for their gam"
npht. The singles ~inalists therefore
mad plcnty to contend with IN that they
came out when the crowd had been
plut,ed with thrills and were feeling
peeyish through being kept from lunch
con. However. there was some little
noyelty in the fact that from IN" outset
Murray began to play real champion
hin tennis. very little OF which had
been seen in the preceding match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

ALBANY. Fob - Tho CONT uf Np
p"hIs 't'cudpr fp' fo W'rrnw l. 40 ~!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

va, won IN. toss for service and won
,,a onen,ny game after il had been To
deuce Murray started auspiciouSly by
serving two aces and finished ms gam"
In mick time. Man led at 40 ioN" in
the third game. but that did not deter
tho left handler. lie was on ms way
~ a title and not to he stopped. The
ralIfornian took that game and ran his
,..d nm TO 81 before - rested mp
ononph 10 let Man win "A game. Muir
80 0nishcd on the seventh game. the
socond Sc, was for the most part "A
rcne,tion 81 the first, Everything mat
Man did. Murray did a little better
There was only one exception ana 'hat
was the fact that In the sixth game
with the score 81 against nm, Man
broke through Murray's service h',hS
the first TO accomplish ms ieat hn''hS
the tournament, H.
Th,t Guided Mans activities for the
20, right there, for Murray took the
,.x, brace of games with the loss or
onlv two points. With two sets m
Murray seemed to he careless or whether
: or no, he made AN afternoon oil u ana
dropped five Of the first seven games
Feeling better for the rest, ne sci OUT
after his rival and caught nm AZ d
All. The men wOn on service unen I'M
IN the score was tied at Z an IN 'hn
fifteenth game Murray broke .nIouS"
and finished the match on the siN'eehth.
| without having lost a set during the
| entire tournament. The summaries
NATIONAL INDOOR Championships
Mems singles. Final RoundnR Robert
,,na,cy Murray defeated Alrick H. man:
Ir's,2. s--s, 81. This poin, score ANA
stroke analysis;
r SET.
Murray. stsaitss-@- !
ANALYSIS.
Nets. Outs. Place, sA. DE-
Hs:,..,:: : y !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

hrcapltulation-M urray--3 sets. "A games,
~ points. ~ nets, 81 GUS. 81 aces by
Placement. IL service acee. : doubl. faults.
M"n--o sets. IL games. ~ points. 80 nets.
- outs, ~ aces by placement. . service
aces, 10 double faults.
NATIONAL INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Mems Doubles. Final Round-Dr. Will
lam Roscnbaum and Arthur NJ. I,o,lbond
nefeated KING smith and Arthur = Cragin.
u, Is. tt. SIS. is The point
score and stroke analysis:
FIRST SET.
hoscnbau am and Loviboud
I SIT 3
smith and CragIn:
8 st 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
FIRST Sc


. SECOND SET
Rosenbaum and i.ovibond
1873: -is- /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

ANALYSIS

RoscnhaGm and ioNihond
10 3 10 - 80 IOtA-sj-iO
smith and 'rtetns
cioiGi sElfl5iilto.-Ss- s
ANALYSIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
.>NAi.N SIS


Rosenhaum and Lovibond
smith and cragin:
I D Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
NAi.YSIs


Rosenbaum and L.oVihond.
: I : . i-ts- 8
smith and trsgin:
o4 800 t3s lis q
ANALYSIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

the event NJ ram TO day
NE DO, Jared of and the
~ Suhstii ned and run
Three year olrs and IN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20

ABIGAIL INN-PIG ROAST
Sunday Evening, 500 to 1880 p. NJ. soc
per plate. 916 North Sixth street.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
S O C. / A L
Other Personals Page
Other Personals Page 9,
LABOR INDUSTRY
TO MAKE GIFTS
Christmas Giving to Children's
Sanatorium Is Feature of
Large Holiday Party

The Christmas party of the Depart
ment of Labor and Industry scheduled
for tomorrow evening In Masonic
hall, will be unique in the fact that
the guests will not receive presents
as usual. but will bring instead, gifts
of money for the Children's Sanator-
ium in Atlantic City. where so many
Pennsylvania little folks, crippled and
tubercular, are cared for. The CIV
ing Is not at all compulsory and the
smallest contribution placed in the
box at the door of the ballroom will
be acceptable. Whatever funds are
collected will go to the sanatorium in
the name of the Department of Labor
and Industry.
There will be brief preliminary
program to this party, participated in
by talent from the department and
refreshments will be served prior to
dancing to the music of the Sara
Lemer orchestra at 9 o'clock. All
the marred members are urged TO
bring the better Lalf" and the single
ones the best friend" On the gen.
eral committee of arrangements arc
Theodore j. Gould, chairman; Glenn
w. Moffatt, John A. MacDowell. Mrs.
Helen T. Sellers, Harry Myers, Cassius
NJ. Dunn and Harold NJ. Lippincott.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
Annual Academy Dance
by Old-Time Candlelight

The decorations of Christmas green
cry were enhanced by old-time candle
light for the annual Academy dance
held last evening in the gymnasium
of the school. The Sara Lemer or
chestra played.
Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, Mrs. Lane
s. Hart, Mrs. Hazel Falvey, Mrs.
Frederick l.. Morgentkaler, Mrs. G.
Il. Matter, Mrs James +. Bullitt, Mrs.
Howard NJ. Bingaman, Mrs. Frank
Payne, Mrs. Arthur e. Brown, and
Mrs. Howard r. Omwake were the
patronesses.
Among the guests were Miss Wyche
Davis, of Savannah, Ga, Miss Kath-
crime Hart, Miss Laura Bretz, Miss
Margaret Lands, Miss Mary Lutz,
Miss Esther Hogentogler, Miss Mary
Roth, Miss Margaret Motter of York,
Miss Mary Quinn, Miss Anna Benne-
thum, Miss Anna Smith, Miss Mary
Lawton, Miss Sara Mccullough, Miss
Margaret Wilson, Miss Mary WOLF,
Miss Mary Boas, Miss Judith Marsh,
Miss Alice Decevee, Miss Alma
Thompson, of Williamstown.
Miss Sylvia Claster, Miss Roberta
Ref, Miss Mildred Sheesley. Miss
Marie Smith, Miss Isabel Schreiner,
Miss Mary Wilmer, Miss Anna Mss
ley, Miss Margaret Bullitt, Miss
Martha Bullitt, Miss Dorothy Hur-
lock, Miss Nancy Mccullough, Miss
Katherine Nissley.
II. M. Bingaman, Arthur E. Brown,
Gordon J. Platt, James II. Carroll,
Howard r. Omwake, Robert Conant,
Raymond Kennedy, Fred Schlicter ].
M. O'Connell. William c. Bruce,
James Finn, Harold Astrich. Claude
Stroup, Jack Froelich, Theodore
Morganthaler, Robert Stewart, Frank
Payne, Jr., Lane S. Hart, H. Elmore
Smith, Edwin Sourbeer, John Kuhn,
Dana Gurnett, De Forest Lescure,
Robert A. Boil, Edwin Herman, Fred
Strohm, Cleveland Hicks. Robert Mer-
Ger, Lawrence Phipps. Edward Lapp,
Parker Geistwhite, William Hurlock,
George A. Baer, George Schreiner,
Meetch Stroup and George Bacon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
sIXTY-FoURTH BIRTHDAY

Milton Myers, a painter for the p.
r.. r. Company, celebrated his 64th
birthday yesterday and party was
given for Linn by Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Miller at their home, SAT South Front
street. Supper closed an evening of
social pleasure. In attendance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boak, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Thompson, Mrs Fl. A Walke-
myer, Miss Beatrice Myers Mr. and
Mrs. William Garman, Milton Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Cox and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
DR.. Dixon Honored by
Academy Once More

DIR. Samuel G.. Dixon. Commissioners
of Health, has been reelected presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Academy of
Natural Sciences for the twenty-first
time and curator for the twenty fifth
time at the annual election of officers,
which took place last night.
Under the leadership of DIR. Dixon
this great scientific institution has
widened materially the sphere of its
influence and ii stands high among
scientific workers the world over