davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-12-22
Kasota
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Mrs. Anthony Nelson is recovering
from siege of the grippe.
Miss Dorothy Wilcox was Man
kato visitor last Saturday.
Miss Leona Moulton of Petersburg
spent Sunday at home.
Miss Eldora Mason was a Mankato
shopper last Saturday.
Mr.. Gugge of Estherville, Iowa.
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. S. Weygandt spent several days
last week in the twin cities.
Gus Anderson has been sick for a
week with rheumatism.
Mrs. J. w. Warrant joined the Pres
byterian Aid society Thursday.
Thure Johnson of Williston, S. D..
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Dahlgren.
J. A. Berquist, wife and son, of Man.
kato called on relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. B. Vetter returned Saturday
evening from ST. Paul, after spending
week with Mr. Vetter, who is in the
hospital in that city. He is improv-
ing.
Donald Cole was confined to the
house the forepart of the week, sur
fering from severe cold.
Mrs. Marie Peterson is spending a
greater part of the week with relatives
in Waseca.
Mrs. w. B. Pulver and Mrs. William
St. John were among the shoppers in
Mankato last Friday.
Mrs. Anna DahIgren continues quite
poorly.
The Crochet club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. H. Stock
ton.
Miss Doris Moulton and Ruth
Mccarthy of Mankato spent Sunday
at the home of the former.
Special moving picture show at the
hall Wednesday evening, December
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Mcdonald and
little daughter left Tuesday for Pres
colt, Wis, to visit relatives.
August Noyd and family spent last
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Wolfe.
Mrs. ]. r. Thomas of Mankato spent
several days of last week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Komers
and family.
Mrs. Silas Benjamin underwent a
successful operation for appendicitis
at st. Peter last Saturday morning.
Mrs. Herman Karston and children
returned to their home in Green Bay,
Wis, the first of the week after a
visit of several days with Kasota rel
atives.
Mrs. Mary French of Portland, Ore.
is here for an indefinite visit with
relatives and friends, both here and
Mankato.
Earnest Hugunin left the first OF
the week for St. Paul to be gone in
definitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Winger
of Ottawa visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Mcdonald last Sunday.
H. A. Heidel of Mankato and Mr..
Schultz of Winona were invoicing at
the lumber yard Saturday.
The following officers were elected
in the Knights of Pythias lodge meet
ing Monday evening for the ensuing
year: H. j. Kirby. c. c.: P. J. Hor
man, V. c.; c. R. Anderson, Jr.
Prelate; Harry Stockton, NJ. of W.;
| William Jardine, X. r. S. M. of F..
o. p Buell., NJ. of E.; w. R Water
man, NJ. at A.: E. l.. Vernon, l. c.;
E. S. Humble, O. G..
Oliver Wood of Mankato was a cal
Ter at the home of John Adams Sun
! day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-12-22
Vernon Center
From FRIDAYS JaJly.

FROM fridays Jally.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
son drove up from Eagle Lake Sun
day, spending the day with their moth
er, Mrs. McMonagle and family.
Miss Frances Butler of Falrmont
returned to her mothers home in the
village Sunday afternoon, where she
will remain until after the holidays.
Mrs. James Rambo enjoyed Sun
day visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
of Mapleton. .u -e.ya ON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dredge of
Amboy called at. the home of F. H .
Barnes Sunday, en- route to Lake
Crystal to call on their father, who
is improving a little daily, being able
to take a little nourishment Mrs.
Barnes accompanied them
w. Richter, wife and little son
spent the week end and Sunday at
their parents home in Mapleton.
Friday afternoon at the Matson
store the ladies of the Baptist Aid win
have sale of fancy articles, suitable
and appropriate for Christmas gifts.
In connection with this there will be
a food sale of home cooking. Come
and help the society and by so doing
help yourselves. Friday afternoon,
December Is.
Mrs Frank Schwan left on the
early train for Mankato, where she
was met by her sister, Mrs. Anna
Lehman of Good Thunder and to-
gether they started for Redlands, Cal,
where they will remain for several
months, visiting their sister, Mrs.
Charlie Jacobs and other relatives and
friends. Mrs. Schwan whose lungs
have been troubling her for the past
few months, expects to receive great
benefit and pleasure in winters So
jOurn in sunny California.
Harry Bailey received message
from Madison, S. D., Monday evening
saying that his father had passed
away. Mr.. Bailey took the nine o'clock
train for that place to attend the
funeral.
Mr.. Bunce, who is having run of
typhoid fever, had little set back
yesterday, which it is hoped was only
temporary and that the next report
will be more encouraging.
The stores are all prettily decorated
in holiday attire and well stocked with
Christmas goods.
Charley West, the genial depot
agent enjoyed an over Sunday visit
with his sister, Dr. West HazletOn and
her husband, Attorney Hazleton, of
Minneapolis.
Rev. B. F. Koch proceeding the
Sunday morning service, read CRATE
full letter from the superintendent of
the Children's Home at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, acknowledging and
thanking the congregation for their
Thanksgiving offering of $40, for
this home, whose call for help and
needs of charity are greater than
ever before. For many years the
church has been interested in this
home and donations of clothing and
money are sent yearly. This con-
gregation as a thank offering sent
1855 to the war sufferers in Armenia
and Austria.
Miss Russell, the primary teacher,
who was called to Fairmont last
Thursday by the illness of her sis
ter, returned Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon was recalled by a
message saying her sister had re-
lapse and was much worse. Miss
Bowen, the intermediate teacher, is
looking after her pupils during her
Iabsence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-12-22
JOHN A. FARM IN ACCIDENT
Well-known Resident of Belgrade
Thrown From His Bin

John A. Farm of 429 Belgrade ave-
nue., North Mankato, met with SER
lous accident about 1890 today.
while driving his team of horses
home from town. It is thought that
the horses ran away, and as they
rushed into the yard at his home he
was thrown from the rig to the
ground, where he was found in an un-
conscious condition by his family.
He appeared to be in great pain and
may have suffered internal injuries.
He was removed to Emmanuel hospi-
tai this afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-12-22
Indian Lake
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From SATURDAYS Daily.
A pleasant family reunion was en-
joyed at the home of Ben keenan, Sun
day, the occasion being Mrs. Keenan's
birthday anniversary An excellent
dinner was served and splendid
time was enjoyed by the family.
Miss Ella Ballard was the honor
guest of farewell party held at the
home of G. Ballard on Saturday even
ing. A large number of Miss Bal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-12-22
WILLIAM OTTO INJURED
Teamster Kicked BY Horse and Suf.
fered Some Bad Bruises.

William Otto of 1926 Rhine street. a
teamster in the employ of Fowler &
Pay, was kicked by horse while at
his work yesterday afternoon, and
suffered a number of bad bruises. and
an injured arm. No bones were brok-
en-, but Mr.. Otto will not be able to
work for week or more.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-12-22

Enoc Price and son and daughter
of Cambria were in the city the first
of the week to visit the formers
father, David Price, who is confined
to his home by illness Mr.. Price was
reported today as resting quite easily.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-12-22
Guardsman Was Injured.

Grapeland, Texas, December 49,
Several members of one of the ma
tional guard batteries We're injured
in derailment that took place here
today on the International and Great
Northern railroad near this place.
The injured were sent to the Pales-
tine hospital
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-12-22

Mrs. William Laffey and children
OF Beaufort visited in the city be-
tween trains Saturday, enroute home
from visit at the home of the form
er's mother in ST. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-12-22

Miss Ellen Wahlstrom of Owatonna is
guest at the home of her brother-in
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs o. p. Rinde
on Belgrade avenue.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-17

Continued on Page FOurteen)
Evening journal., 1916-07-03


Eddie. by pushing Vande-
yer closer to the pit This is the All
Wilmington League story on the day
before the day we celebrate. The Lii
brarians viii send up an extra supply
OF rockets tomorrow. There won't be
much Of celebration over vandever
way.
The Brownson-B -Brandywine game
was a combination OF hits. errors and
wrangling, that continued for ten
innings before Brandywine took the
count. The clubs amassed twenty
one hits and sixteen errors. Brownson
leading in both hits and errors. Hof-
fecker and Crouch we're the opposing
twirlors the former being steadier IN
the pinches. Brownson started the
cleanup with double by Flood. Han
ley was beaned and Honecker singled.
scoring Flood. On Carlins single
Hanley scored. Umpire Eddie Abra-
ham had the entire bunch on his neck
from the start. but managed to get
out with only one questionable de-
cision.
Although Bancroft made good
beginning Off Dougherty by pill
ing up four runs IN the first frame,
Pioneers got 10 within one run of a
tie-up in the second. and turned loose
the heavy artillery for fair In the
third. taking a three-run lead and
sending Wise 10 the trenches After
that Pioneers were the masters. de-
spite the fact that George Winters
was dealing Grow. Proud and Jimmy
Taylor did the bulk of the stick work
Bancroft was without the services OF
George Townsend and Jimmie Rainey.
who helped them trounce Brandywine
the week before.
Vandever and Newport played
splendid ball for eight innings. the
count az that stage being to
against Newport Then Vandever sent
up the fireworks. and after the wreck
age was removed Newport was on top,
8 to 3. Jake Hogan then took matters
easy and finished FIVE runs to the
good Kempski. Crooks and Thompson
carried on the hitting honors
OF course, you've all heard of Lefty
Finnl Nearly every Delaware team
has been trimmed at some time by the
gentleman. and Eden is now in Lefty's
lost column. Judging from the box
score. he was the whole show He
nit triple and two singles. famed
one dozen men. was fast enough to
prevent a steal. scored once. and made
one m.scue out of five chances. Wright
and 'lhuett hit the pill hard for Eden,
out the other fellows fell down on the
; The scores.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
The teams viii
lineup as follows:
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.

Harry Pyle with a low gross score
of 81 brought down 10 n with his
handicap Of 5 strokes won the Handi-
cap Medal Play at the Wilmington
Country Club Saturday afternoon
Pyle was awarded the medal for the
Tow net score as both are not allow
ed one individual. J r. Baily was
second in net and gross score. He
was given the medal for the gross
score.
G. NJ. Barton won in Glass B with
net score Of So Considering his
usual form of playing his gross score
Of e8 was very good Scores.
C1nge
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
PIONEERS TO PLAY PENNSY,

The Pioneer team of the All-Wil-
mington League will play the VIII
mington team OF the Motive Power
League tomorrow afternoon. on the
railroads grounds. at Third and
Church streets. Coffin and Nc
Donough will be the railroads bait
terry. while Manager Dunn will prob
ably use Holeveck or Casperson in the
box and either Ferguson or Whelan
behind the bat. Whelan is a new
catcher lust signed by Manager Dunn.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
in Left.

them look like dubs.
Ray Elliott marked his irst game
in the league for Central, and won
over Madeley, hands down. He fam
ned Is men.
Both Arrants and Mason, Of Made
ley. were hit for 13 drives. Jacobs,
Wilson and Price getting doubles.
Madeley protested on the ground OF
an alleged Illegal decision by Hast
ings and the use by Elliott of for
eign substance on the ball.
The score:
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
''staDleford .....1 l o o o

+*Stapleford .....1 1 o o o
Totals ..... % 4 30 I q
Slated for Adamson.
*+Batted for Jester.
Score by Innings.
Asbury .......O 0 1 0 0 0 90 49,
Edge Moor IL 0 90 0 O % Ia
Earned runs-Asbury 1, Edge Moor
0. Two-base hits-Davis 1. Struck
out-By Davis 16. by Jackson 10.
Stolen bases-Kindell 8, Smith 1. Nc
Clenaghan 1. Buckley /, Graham 1,
Umpires-Potts and Wendell.
Mt. Salem lost two games to Beth
any. The tower boys played in hard
luck. Mt. Salem pulled off two light
ming plays in the first game, but
could not connect with the old pill at
the right time. The scores:
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
p. B. s ". GLIB SHOOT.

The p, B. 4 W. A. A. Gun Club
will hold a shoot on their grounds. at
Todds Cut. tomorrow silver spoon
VII be given the man making the
h.shest average. A spoon will also be
x'yen TO the woman making the high
- average.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
RuNs o. ne WEEk.

Runs scored by all teams in Ameri
,an and Natio1-l Leagues from non
day. June %. 10 Sunday July ., IN
elusive. Only runs tnat figure in off,
ciai averages are included. Scores Of
incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores Of games OF FIVE in
nings or more are included in the
fable
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

rs neck and neck
between A S b ur y
and Central in the
Church League to-
day, although Cen
trails W in over
Madeley is under
protest. Edge Moor
surprised the lead
ers by nosing them
out.
B e t h a y also
came across with
a double victory
over Mt. Salem. AL
together il was a
day of surprises in
the league. The
two tail-end teams
put the kibosh on
clubs that hereto
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

HI They all look
alike 10 BrownsOn.
Brandywine being
the last All-Wil-
mington outfit TO
take the count from
the fast travelling
Librarians. Ban
croft, considerably
puffed up over its
double defeat OF
Brandywine on the
previous Saturday
was humhled by
Pioneers; Eastlake
hung the kibosh
sign on Eden and
Newport again sur
..sst~..I A. ,nffTlr
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

Totals .... .2 5 81 IA 4
Score by Innings.
Central ......1 0 2 0 o 6 0 %
Madeley .. IL 600 O1 0 0 o.
Hits-Of Ray 5. off Arrants 9. off
Mason A. Earned runs-Central T.
Two-base hits-Off Jacobs, Wilson,
Price. Home runs-Lindell. Struck
out-By Ray Is. by Arrants 6. by Ma
son 2. Double plays-Crocket to
Hickman to Ruth. Mclaughlin to
Hickman to Crooket. Left on bases
Central A. Madeley a. Stolen bases
Central z, Madeley 3. Sacrifice hits,
Wilson. Jacobs Base on balls-Ray
o. Number OF innings pitched-By
Ray Q. by Arrants 1-2, by Mason
'3 1-2. Time of game-1 hr as min.
Umpires-Hastings, Gerhauser. Kai-
SER
Bobby Graham suffered a severe
shock when Edge Moor put one over
on him. although his team outhit Edge
Moor and played an errorless game.
A. Jackson. OF Elk Mills, was on the
mound for Edge Moor. and was touch
ed for seven runs.
Davis hurled 'em over for the lead
ers and allowed but four singles.
The score:
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
American League.
PH0ENIX sTARS NM.

The Phoenix Stars defeated the
Parkside Colts Saturday by the score
OF to 3. Batteries for Stars, Brainard
and Manning. Fort Colts. Baker and
Reese.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
National League.
RECORD OF THE MEEK

The weeks record in each league Of
games played, won and lost. with
runs hits errors. men left on bases
ana runs scored by opponents iuclud.
ing the games OF Saturday, July Is
as follows
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
Totals
Mt. Salem.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Bethany .......2 90 0 o "a
Mt. Salem ..........0 0 1 / 0-3
Earned runs, Bethany, 2; Mt Salem.
g. Two-base hits, Walker, Comfy,
Engleman. Struck out, by Wooding-
ton, 3; Shaw. 3; Campbell. g. Double
plays. Crooks to Beatty, to Haley;
Crooks to Haley. Left on bases, Mt.
Salem, z; Bethany, s. Stolen bases,
Haley. Hopewell. 3; Beatty, 3; Mink,
Fairbanks Sacrifice hits. Logan.
balls. Woodington, 4; Campbell. 6.
Wild pitches, Woodington, 1. Num-
Der of innings pitched. by Wooding-
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

SlUkE Hl INNINGo
Eastlake % 100 o 3 q 0 x-l0 o 4
Eden 81. .....O o 3 5000 90 o. 3 S 5
Summary; Hits of Finn, S. Thuett,
z; Ewing. ,. Two base hits. R. Patter-
son, Thuett Three-base hits. johnson,
Finn. Struck out, by Finn, -; Thuett,
g.; Ewing. p Stolen bases, Cole. ,; Long,
Bceson, Wright, Davis. Sacrifice hits.
Chase, ,. Base ON balls, off Finn, / off
Thuett, , Number of innings pitched
by Finn, o; by Thuett. 6; by Ewing. 2
Time Of game, hours Umpire, Gillin.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
BASEBALL
GET BILLS DOPE
BROWNSON ON EDGE
FOR TOWANDA Chaps

The big baseball event Of the
Fourth will be staged on the Front
and Union grounds. when the Brown
son nine, at present leaders Of the All
Wilmington League, will meet the
crack Independent Towanda team OF
Philadelphia. AS was published pre-
yiously. the Towanda nine is consid-
cred one of the fastest travelling teams
ln Pennsylvania and New Jersey Ihey
are from Kensington, Philadelphia,
and anyone who knows a thing about
Kensington knows the TOwanda boys
will be some scrappers.
The boys from Fourth and Jackson
are elated over their ten-inning VIC
tory over Brandywine on Saturday,
and are confident they can take the
boys from the Quaker City into camp
IN both the morning and afternoon
games tomorrow Ho1eckeI who
pitched great game Saturday against
the Fire Eaters and whose hitting
and base running really defeated
Brandywine. will pitch one OF the
games against Towanda. Lefty Lutz,
who let the Pioneers down with three
hits a week ago, will be on the mound
FOR Brownson in the other contest.
Eckert will pitch the morning game
for the Towanda team. which will be
called at 1915 o'clock, and Nabors,
the iron man OF the visitors, will twirl
the afternoon contest. which will start
at $50 o'clock. Two well-known um-
,fIt
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Odessa .; Penlyn ..
ID. ID. A. A. Z; d. d. VIII. 1.
Emmanuel 4; Hillcrest 2.
Phoenix 3; Sherman ?.
Geo. and John 4; vii. A. c. 8.
Wildel 3; Con. Fibre 3 Called.
Port Penn Z; Delaware ).
YOrklyn 10; Park ).
7. b. & W. A. A. 4; Edge Moor 1.
Newport Jrs. Z; Del. Cub. ..
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
HURLOCK TEAM BLANkFD

CAMBRIDGE. Md. July s.-Cam-
bridge defeated Hurlock in a prettily
played game on the latter's grounds.
Saturday, to 0. The score:
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
Hurlock.
Totals
Scnre hr Innlnrs

Two-base hits-Erricson, Hurlock
Home run-Bourland. Stolen base
Brown. Double play Williams to w
Neal to Hurlock. Struck out-Bv
Brown 6. by Diffendal 4. Bases on
balls-of Diffendal 1. Umpire-Hur-
lock
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
SCORE BY INNINGS.

NuHIIHdI IHITItu INHsi NtWpOTt, }
Nandever, l. Twobase hits, Sieman.
Stirlith, Smith. Three-base hits, Kemp
ski, Fallowfield. Struck out, by Hogan.
5; Thomas 10. Left on bases, Newport.
z; Vandever, Z. Stolen bases, Messick.
Stirlith, Groome, 2; Reynolds, Kempski
Crooks, Bayless, Q; Marquard, Smith
Clark Sacrifice hits Fidance, 2: Mes.
sick, Groome. Hit by pitched ball
kempski. Base on balls, on Thomas. 4
Time of game, ? hours. Umpire, Nc.
kenna.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
Asbury and Central Tie
Up for Church League Lead

Winthrup, .......0 0 o 0 oil
FBatted for Crooket.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
SCORE BY INNINGS

Earned runs, Brownson 2. Iwo-base
hits, Flood, Struck out, by Hoffecker
s, by Crouch g. Double plays, Hanley
TO Carlin to Long. Left on bases Brown
son 5, Brandywine ~. Stolen bases, Do
herty, Middleton Sacrifice hits, Doher-
ty, Carlin, Flood Hit by pitched ball
Hanley, Bullock Base on balls, off
Hoflccker, of Crouch 2 Wild pitches,
Crouch ?. lime of game, 2.45. Umpire,
u. Abrahams
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES

Brownson, 5; Brandywine III
innings)
Newport. 9; Vandever. 4.
Eastlake, 10; Eden. 3.
Pioneers, 8; Bancroft. s.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
Brownson Hangs Sign on Brandywide;
Newport Hands VandeveF wsIlop

Murray, IF ....O 0 0 o
49,
Totals ........ o %" II 4
'One out when winning run was
scored.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

Totals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
MISSES OVERMAN
4. GIVE ALuNCHEON
Daughters Of Senator From
North Carolina Entertain at
Rauscher's. -.

The Misses overmsn. daughters Of
Senator end Mrs. Lee overman. were
hostesses at prettilys appointed lunch
con today at Rauschsr's. The guests
were seated at small tables. which were
decorated with variety Of yellow and
white spring flowers. Bcernstein's or
chestra played during the afternoon, and
the guests danced between the courses.
Mrs. overman and Miss Katherine
overman will leave Washington on
Wednesday for their home IN Salisbury,
N. &. Mrs. Overrnan will return "a
Washington after several weeks. but
Miss overman will remain there inden'
niteiy.
Mrs.. Alfred Arson, who was the
iguext of her father. Brig. Gen. Charles
w. Alexander, u. -. A., retired, has re-
turned to her home In New York.
Mrs. Allyn X. Capron has returned
from q visit In New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
MRS. c. WARREN IS
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
Entertalns for Mrs. Houston and
others-Miss Dorothea dek.
Glider to Be Married.

rms. Charles Warren was hostess at
luncheon today Her guests were Mrs
David Franklin Houston. Mrs. Richard
Oiney. Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks. Mrs.
Charles 8. Hamiin. Mrs. Paul Bartlett.
Mrs. John p Niclds. Of Wilmington;
Mrs. Samuel Reber. Mrs. Elliott II.
Gordon. Mrs. Arnold G. Klebs. MIRA.
Victor Cushman. Mrs. Hunt Thompson.
Miss Thomas. Mas Sheridan. MISS
Edith Bcnhsm. and Miss Edith Nc
Cannon.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Dorothea deKay Glider. daush-
ter OF Mrs. Richard Watson Glider. Of
New York. to Dallas y. l.. McGrew.
The marriage will be solemnized on
May 10 at Mrs. elders home. Owing
to illness In the family. i Will be at
tended only by members. Of the imnedi-
ate families. Mr.. McGrew In the son of
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George II. Nc
Grew, OF Silver spring. Nd. Miss
elders father was the late Richard
Watson Glider. editor OF Century Maya
zine. *
Dinner for Ambassador Page,
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
lansing entertained at dinner last even
iuk, IN compliment 70 Ahohhao A'Nt'sss
psse. United States AMBASSADOR to
Italy.
Col. Nicoiai Golejewski. military at
tache to the Russian embassy, has
leased the Booth bungalow near Bailey q
Beach Newport, for the summer sea-
son.
Colonel and Mrs. oolejewsh have
made their headquarters In New York
this winter.
The Secretary OF the Navy ana Mrs.
Daniels were the honor guests at one
OF the most brilliant dinners given al
the Army and Navy Club last evening
with Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederick
II. Harris as hosts. Invited to meet
Secretary I'D Mrs: Daniels were Mr.
Gilpin. Of Philadelphia. house guests Of
AcmiraI and Mrs. Harris; Senator and
Mrs Swanson, Brig. Gen. William M
Black, Surgeon. Gen: and Mrs; william
c. Braisted, Col and Mrs. Richmond p
Davis. Capt. md Mrs; James II. Glen
Margaret Smith, Civil Engineer ant
Mrs. /. T. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs 8. c
Neale, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas u Hutch
inson. Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheatley
| Mrs. Thomas Lockwood. Mrs. Francoi
Frank Chambers. Commander Henry c
Dinser, and Civil Engineer Ernest II
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs
Samuel Jordan Graham gave a dinner
| OF Agriculture and Mrs. Houston. Thos'
asked to meet the honor guests wer'
| Senator Phelan. Congressman and Mrs
Ragsdale. Assistant Secretary OF the In