davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20
AUTO HITS CHILD:
DRIVER GETS OFF
WITH S. FINE

Police Judge Evans yesterday
fined X. Hamamoto S. and costs
for driving his automobile on
the wrong side of the street, re-
sulting In the injury of Way Hill,
a 10-year-old coaster, recently on
Carr st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20
THEY ALL AGREE;
DEBATE BUSTS UP

Because everybody favored pre-
paredness, the debate slated for
last night at the meeting of the
Washington commandery of the
Loyal Legion at the Tacoma hotel
had to be abandoned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20

Mrs. w. Buckingham, 1905
North 10th street, will entertain
members of the North End w. c..
T. U. this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20

Social

Tacoma camp No. 59S, W. o.
W., will hold get-together meet
ing tonight in Eagles hall. This
is to be an annual affair and
Chairman earns is anxious that
the first one be attended by a
large crowd. Eats, smoker and
conversation will be on tap.
The Theater club will give a
movie party Saturday night at the
Apollo to see the Submarine
Pirate" The members think
highly of sgd Chaplin. A supper
will be given at the Union club
after the show.
Phil Sheridan, w. II. c., No. %,
will hold business meeting to-
morrow afternoon in the armory.
Mrs. Harry Stuart, OH South
Steele street, will entertain the
Progressive Study club tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. w. Buckingham, 4OO8
North 10th street, will entertain
members Of the North End w. c.
T. U. this afternoon.
Liberty Bell temple, No. 3,
Pythian Sisters, will meet in
Eagles hall next Saturday night.
Cards and dancing will follow
the regular business meeting.
Miss Margaret Long will hold
an all-day meeting for the Junior
Day Nursery club at her home On
Prospect hill next Saturday.
Mrs. Nj. Wright will entertain
members of st. Andrews guild at
her home, 925 South Ainsworth,
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. g. s. Hartman, wife of the
U. s. minister to Ecuador, is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Roy ID.
Pinkerton. Mrs. Hartman has
taken an apartment at the Max
well.
Fern auxiliary, O. f. s., will
hold an important meeting at
2:15 tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Cornell.
1915 No. 9Th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20

Phil Sheridan, w. II. c., No. 23,
will hold a business meeting to-
morrow afternoon in the armory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20

M. w. Greer, Beg. 1888 w. OF
N. Il. cor. of Sec. 30-20-3-E,
w: 3es s. 1857 r.. 36s' No.
II. ,I p. pS to seF' neg ' 30, So ., \
W. cor. Of n. Il. q of Sec. 20
POSE, th SO. 1850 +. SGT N.
Il, q E. Beokman. Tract of land
beg. 90 No. of \. w. cor. of
s. r. u OF Sec. 20-20-3-E, tn
No. 100 K. about see' So. 800
w. about 296' to beg,
McClaskey Land Co, Tract or
land beg. 25' N. Of s. II. cor.
of 8. T.. y of s. w. u of Sec.
21-20-3-E. tn W. about 602'
n. 1b0' f.. about so2' s. 1850 to
beg. ...,............
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20

Mrs. Harry Stuart, GIL South
Steele street, will entertain the
Progressive Study club tomorrow
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
CONTINUED From Page 81

:. Blk Prin- Inter- Adv. &
cipal. est. Penalty. Total
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
FIXING UP A SMALL ROOM
May Be Made Delightfully."- Cory and
Neat Looking II Proper Taste
10 Displayed.

When bedroom or small dressing
room Is papored with anything but q
plain or neutral paper, bright.colored
or lowered chintz should never be
used, but often little color Is needed
to add tone to the room. In O case
Of this kind one of the new bedspreada
which are SO pretty and easily made
10 just the thing to give the neces
sary color. Select plain white spread
Of good quality and rather heavy.
Cut from chintz q bunch Of roses
or q spray Of gay.c0lored flowers and
haste one In each corner. with larger
one for the center. Sew to the spread
and finish the raw edges with fine
feather stitch or with long and short
buttonhole stitch.
This idea can be carried out fol
scarfs to cover the dressing table and
bureau. Make the scarf Of linen cut
to fit the top Of each and finish the
edges with scallop or hem and fin
ish this with the stitch that was used
on the spread. Cut out the flowers
and applique to the edges Of the scarf
Bunches Of the same flowers can bt
added to the corners of the white cur
tains with good effect.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
RICH COlORS POPULAR
suspuep TONES HAVE NO PLACE
IN PRESENT FASHIONS.
Modes Show a Return TO the styles
and Tints Of the Eighteenth Cen.
tury--Frereh Modistes Have
Fostered Idea.

Despite the fact of black Spanish
gowns. there is no cessation to the
demand for bright colors. In the first
season. when there has been an al
legged lack of dyes, women in mass
look like Kaleidoscope. Their gowns
fairly blaze in color. as they did dur
ing the Renaissance. This is more par.
ticularly true of gowns for the eve.
ming than those for the street. thanks
to the good taste of our women. In
outdoor clothes, even when we choose
red and green. we choose dark shades.
Burgundy red and Robin Hood green
are the fashionable tones.
There is also q soft leather tone
in duvetyn that looks like suede,
which has crept in among the other
street ones and which is very much
liked: it is especially effective in top
coats that are worn over black and
dark blue gowns. and il lends itself
easily to skunk for collar and cuffs.
In the evening. however. the picture
changes. Not only are gorgeous colors
INDUCED in. but they are loaded down
with gold and silver lace in the vene.
tian manner. Certain women have al
ready taken up the idea of getting
their house gowns from Venice. and
the wearing of these is not out of
keeping with the whole picture of eve.
ming clothes.
Not only color. but great deal Of
metal tissue is incorporated in clothes.
Doucet has sent over vastly expen.
sive but very lovely evening frock
made of silver tissue, which is EN-.
broidered in crystal flowers. in the in.
tricate workmanship Of the eighteenth
century.
Cheruit has introduced the idea of
making loose bodioes of silver tissue
over short skirts of rich velvets, and
another quite lovely evening gown is
of blue and gold net over q skirt Of
gold tissues. One of the best gowns
worn at the opera was of bright green
velvet and lace over a petticoat of sill.
yer lace, which was mounted on silver
tissue. The gown was trimmed with
wide bands of emeralds and rhine.
stones worked on silver net. An effec.
tive frock worn at one of the smart
dances was of thin silver tissue, with
a short skirt bordered with Kolinsky,
the bodice of silver tissue mounted
over fresh pink tulle, the long. flow
ing Italian sleeves of tulle edged with
Kolinsky. the white belt OF black and
white crystals. Beneath the short
skirts were square pantalettes of sill.
yer lace and the slippers of silver tbs.
sue had oblong buckles Of Jet and
crystal.
Yet. in contrast to these gorgeous
colors the new frocks are in blue and
pink, the Vatican shades. Worth
sends over q pale rose brocaded satin
gown trimmed with rhinestones. which
is lightened by tulle; the price paid
for it was nearly $1,l00. and the only
reason that one Is not rebellious over
such price is that the money goes to
French orphans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
NEW COLLARS OF ORGANIZE
Possible TO Make Choice Of Many D.
signs, Some Of Them Remark.
ably Pretty.

An organdie collar has revers seal.
Hoped and embroidered. and Q high.
upright accordion plated frill across
the back only. Organdie revers are
thickly dotted with hand embroidered
dots or bars. with high medici collar
dotted and scalloped, wired and worn
slightly turned back. Rather stin or
candle with fine hand work is used for
collar and cuff sets and vestees. A
vestee Of organdie In fine tucks is at.
tached to high collar, with narrow
embroidered turnover just showing
on both parts. and q crush ribbon over
the collar passes through Sits in
front. leaving the edges of fchu
about an inch and half apart.
An elaborate style of organdie col
lar has frill of oriental lace on the
lower edge to the shoulder only. A
partly closed round turnover OF en-
broidered organdie Is worn with q
short tied cravat of black velvet rib
bon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22

the piece intended for the pocket. by
cutting II like a half circle. Take
some print or chintz and cover the
pieces Of cardboard; put the card.
board between two pieces of chintz
and sew the sides together; the edges
can be oversewn all round with strong
thread.
Each piece OF cardboard requires
two pieces Of chintz. as they are GOV.
cred back and front.
Sew the pocket to the back piece;
II liked. piece Of chintz can be sewn
down the center of the pocket to di.
vide II into two.
Now take about half a yard of dai1.
ty ribbon to tone with the chintz;
sew two ends to the back of the peck.
ct, and tie in a pretty bow at the top,
the pocket is then hung up by the rib.
bon and can be slipped over the bed.
rail-
The pocket Is a charming gift for
an invalid. for they appreciate little
attentions and thought for their com.
fort.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
Lotteries.

Lotteries are against the law in the
United States. They were prohibited
by law in New York and Massachu.
setts In 1888. and In most of the other
states In the next two decades. The
Louisiana lottery was abolished In
1890. and the same year the United
States congress made lottery adver.
tisements and registered letters for
lotteries In the mails illegal; In 1894
congress prohibited the importation OF
lottery tickets or advertisements into
the United States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
WILL PLEASE THE INVALID
Hanging Pocket That Costs Little to
Make 10 One Of the Most Charm.
Ing Of Gifts.

A hanging pocket for the bed Is q
most useful article to have: handker-
chiefs can be found when put there,
and lozenges that may have to be
taken during the night to relieve a
cough. These pockets are particular.
ly handy-invalids lose their hand.
kerchiefs so and do not like to trou-
BILE to ring for such trifles. If little
necessaries. such as few clean hand
kerchiefs, small bottle of eau.de-
cologne, lozenges. and other odds and
ends are placed in the pocket. and 1t
is hung where the patient can reach
for 1t without any exertion, many lit.
tie irritations are saved.
Cut out of cardboard two pieces,
one to be s inches by inches, the
other inches by inches. Now shape
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
Milliners Use Much Braid.

Braid is used in connection with
millinery, not only on velour and felt
shapes, but also velvet and panne. A
very narrow band of braid was car.
ried round the edge of small tete de
negro panne hat, the shape slightly
reminiscent of Jockeys with its
quaint little upward peak in front.
the crown completely concealed be-
meath . handsome gray ostrich feath.
er, the stem held by gold and silver
rose.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
euttonless 6iouses.

A new buttonless blouse will meet
the need of the woman who is always
in hurry. It is OF soft white satin
yelled with white chiffon from right to
left. A collar Of the white satin rises
high at the back, turns over and then
extends downward the entire length
OF the supplied front. A snap button
holds the loose fronts at the bust line,
and another fastens the waistband
OF course, this dainty blouse has long
sleeves and they bell little over the
hand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
10 Knew jenkins,

Mrs. BrOwn-JOsiah. ! am afraid
Johnny has caught the measles. He's
been playing with those Jenkins chill
dren.
Mr.. Brown-If the children are any.
thing like old Jenkins, Maria, they
won't give Johnny the measles or any
thing else without mortgage and
eight per cent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
Home Ooorstops.

Doorstops are popular. They are
made OF iron with enameled decora.
tions in bright, gay colors. Some are
in the form OF figures and others are
baskets OF fruit and baskets OF flow.
pieces OF wood with large lunches of
flowers painted on them and have the
iron weights attached to the back.
These any girl with knack ct paint
L.. can certainly make at home.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22

Of the most popular members Of the
Chicago bar.
Judge Harry Z. Dolan has made q
grand record as Municipal Judge.
Henry L. Hertz was one Of the best
state treasurers that Illinois ever had
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
1hev Like II.

Are goats fond OF music?" II
should say so. had one that ate w
$50 worth OF monograph records"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-22
Uncle Eben,

Patience" said Uncle Eben. rs
whut everybody thinks everybody else
needs."
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
HARRISBURG MAY GET
Allentown Team
Fans Are Not Supporting
the Ball Club This
Year
ONE MORE WEEK
MAY SEE SHIFT

Unless the Allentown Atlantic team
receives better support President
Louis Gobron announces that he will
shift the organization to Harrisburg.
He will give Allentown a trial for an
other week, he says. and in order to
stimulate more interest among the
fans he and Manager Roy wilkinson
are busily engaged in strengthening
the club
Nearly all the ambitious Youngsters
who went to Allentown so highly
touted have been released and steps
are now being taken TO plug the weak
spots. Breckenridge has been placed
at second base with good results and
Gene Goode, formerly of York is a
distinct benefit to the outfield. Ostroff
has been obtained from Pottsville but
has not yet shown anything startling
in the field or with the willow.
1t said that Harrisburg, since the
death of the Pennsylvania State
League. has sent a cordial invitation
to the Allentown Club to move there.
Allentown fans would prefer to see
Allentown in the Pennsylvania-New
Jersey League. which has so far
proved a great success. and It is likely
that a franchise will be obtained in
that circuit providing the Allentown
Atlantic League club is sold to Har-
risburg.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN.

Probably the latest arrival in the
city in the line OF fast horses is Jack
London which was campaigned last
year by Tommy Murphy the Grand
Circuit driver. The horse which has
a mark OF 2.O7 IA. Is the property of
NJ. +. Hayden Jack London is by
Constenaro. dam Pollle d. by Duma
and was the most talked OF trotter of
last year.
Never before in the history Of har-
ness racing in Wilmington has such
a program been arranged as the one
for the purse races that will take
place at Wawaset Driving Park on
Saturday. June II. $4,000 in purses
will be offered for the one days rae
ing. These are the biggest purses
offered for a days harness racing in
this part of the country There will
he 2.24 trot, a 2.24 pace. and a ZIG
trot Each heat will be a race, which
really makes nine races.
Bessie NJ. owned by Edward
DuRoss. OF this city. which has a race
record Of 2.2O IA. is foaling a colt by
Jay Bird, 21O IA.
The railbirds pick Grace Michael,
by Pan Michael, owned by George w
Biles Of Elkton, to win the Keystone
State at Belmont. on June Z.
The four-year-Old trotting class
failed to MI at Wilmington. An even
dozen entered the three-year-old race.
Nancy Hanks Dewey by John
Dewey. in her first start Of the season
fat Freehold got the flag in 2.2l IA.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
COBB REGAININC
HIS OLD TIME STRIDE
Tv Now Stands Fifth Among
the American League
BatSmen
SPEAKER is STILL
OUT IN FRONT

Ty Cobb is regainng his regular
stride The Detroit star is batting in
fifth place among the American
Leaguers. and has run his stolen base
record up to II, tying for the lead in
that department. with Sisler. of ST.
Louis Graney. OF Cleveland. is lead
ing in home runs, with four, and in
runs scored, with 3S. according to the
latest averages. including Wednes-
days games.
Speaker OF Cleveland who still
leads the batters. also is ahead in to-
tai bases. with "A. Detroit leads in
team batting, with .26O The Ameri-
can League 300 hitters, who have
taken part IN at least half the games
of their team. are: Speaker, Of Cleve-
land. $40; Burns, Detroit. 1886;
strunk, Philadelphia. .331 Nunama-
ker, New York. 1923; Cobb. Detroit
1927 Milan. Washington. .3l7: Hob
litzel. Boston. .3l5; Heilman. Detroit
.313; Sisler st. Louis. 3O7 Jackson
Chicago. 306, h. Johnson. ST. Louis
30i. and Smith. Cleveland, 1903
Ten Leading Pitchers.
The 10 leading pitchers, who have
taken part in at least seven games
ranked according 10 games won and
lost. with earned runs made off them
appended, are:
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
Certificates ISSUED
BY U. S. POWER SQUADRON

Thirty members of the Delaware
River Division of the United States
Power Squadrons received their certi-
icates the past week The presenta-
ton was made in Philadelphia in con
neciion with an open meeting, at
which interesting demonstrations were
made in the matter of signalling by Of
hcers from the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. and important talks on pre-
paredness, and Of what service own
ers of motorboats can be in case OF
call to the service.
Four WilmingtOniauS Are in the List
The great question OF the day. ana
the great work to be done at this time
according to his explanation. is to
drill such men as compose the power
squadron in the discipline as has to
do with the handling of their boats
and the use and ability TO handle the
signal codes, and methods employed
in the work.
II is also planned to have the mem
bers take their boats out on the river
at stated times. and go through drill
evolutions in order to be fitted for
some use in case they should be called
upon. Speed of the boats, II was ex-
planned will have little TO do with the
efficiency OF these boats. but possibly
power will be of more account.
Certificates Of membership have
been issued TO the following: Richard
l.. Young, =. c. Jay, Jr., Dr. Clarence
S. Steigerwald, John b. Yarnall Will
liam O'Donnell, Maurice c. Belknap
NJ. e. Brigham, Or. Eugene Swayne
Louis J. Sommer, Charles Hieber. l.
r. Wintrodc. Charles H. Morrell
Charles Townsend, Edgar X. Ziegler
L. d. Frescoln Bert Halverson. Johr
p. Homller, George z. Lawrence
Horace Greely Eastburn. r. william
Erickson. William Frederick. william
Ewing. Charles Walber, Charles II
Shaw, William e. John, Charles II
Foulk c. NJ. Beadenkopf J j. Fields
and Thomas C. Kelly.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
M'DONNELL Helps clean
UP FOR WILMINGTON HIGH

The annual dual meet between the
high schools of Chester and Whining
ton was held on the Swarthmore Col
lege field Saturday afternoon. the
final score standing 80 to 40, in Ches-
ter's favor
Mcdonnell OF Wilmington, won in
dividual honOrs with seventeen
points He captured the pole vault
and broad jump took seconds in the
22O yard hurdles and high jump, and
captured third in the shot put.
Summaries:
1OO-Yard Dash-Won by High,
Chester; second. Harrington. Will
mington; third. Mcclellan, Chester
Time. 10 4-5 seconds
One-Mile Run-Won by Lee. Ches-
ter; second, Topkls. Wilmington;
third. Downs. Chester. Time, min
utes 2-5 seconds.
12-pound Shot-put-Won by Loose
Wilmington; second. Ford. Chester;
third, T Mcdonnell, Wilmington. Dis
tance 80 feet 1-2 inches.
High Jump-Won by Ford. Chester;
second. Mcdonnell, Wilmington;
third, Winthrup, Wilmington. Height
3 feet inches
22O-Yard Dash-Won by Irwin
Chester: second. High. Chester; third
Mcclellan, Chester Time. p 2-5 sec
onds.
220-Yard Low Hurdles-Won by
Holden, Chester; second, Mcdonnell,
Wilmington, third, High, Chester.
Time, 20 1-5 seconds.
440-Yard Dash-WOn by Irwin
Chester; second, Silver, Wilmington;
third. Price, Chester. Time, 55 3-5
| seconds.
SS0-Yard Run-WOn by Lee. Ches-
ter; second, Topkis, Wilmington
third. Price, Chester. Time. min
untes 2 3-5 seconds.
Pole Vault-Won by T. Mcdonnell
Wilmington; second, G. Donnell, Will
mington; third, Ford. Chester.
| Height, 9 feet.
Broad Jump-Won by #. McDon-
nell, Wilmington second, Walker
Wilmington; third. Ford, Chester
Distance, 19 feet inches.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
SHOOT AT DELAWARE CITY.

Special 10 the EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. June 5. --
The biggest event Of the season of the
local gun club will take place on June
10. when a merchandise shoot will be
held Twenty prizes of a value Of S45
will be awarded. The event will be
governed by the Lewis Class System.
with four classes. The shoot will be
run in four events Of 20 targets each
and two events of ten targets each.
Shooters may enter for the first fifty
targets or for the entire program Of
100 targets as they may choose.
The shoot will be managed by II. l..
Worthington. In the fifty target event
~ prizes will be awarded, four class
es, prizes to a class. In the 100-tar-
get event, eight prizes will be award
ed. four classes, two prizes to class
The value of trophies in the 50-tar-
get event will be approximately the
same as in the 1OO-target event.
There also will be a beginners
event. A sterling silver watch fob
will be awarded the winning begin
ner in the forty targets of the pro-
gram-addod target system Of handi-
Gaping All entries will close at
2.30 o'clock on the day of the shoot
which will be started at / o'clock in
the afternoon.
Lester German and w. A. Joslyn
professionals. will be present
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
Earned

Larry Doyle, last years champion
in the National took part in the
great revival Of the Giants and with
Schultz. Chicago, is crowding Daubert
for the lead among the batters Of the
old league Carey. of Pittsburgh
leads in stolen bases with 10. and VIII
liams. OF Chicago, continues to lead in
home runs. now having z TO his credit
Williams also Is tied with George
Burns. of New York for the lead IN
runs scored with 2S Doyle leads in
total bases with ~
New York. with the high average Of
.272. leads in the club batting. The
National Leagues 800 hitters. includ-
ing only those who have taken part
in al least half the games are.
Daubert. Brooklyn. SAC; Doyle
New York. 34O Schultz. Chicago
.340 Robertson New York. 1888; Rar-
iden. New York. .326; Wheat. Brook
lyn. .325: Chase. Cincinnati. 800. Con
zalcs, ST Louis. 3l9; Hinchman.
Pittsburgh. 81; Burns. New York
.3ll. Wagner, Pittsburgh 300; Smith
Boston. sos; Burns. Philadelphia
307 and Clarke. Cincinnati. .30l.
Leading Pitchers in The National.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
Delaware Tennis TEAM
DEFEATED By ST. JOHNS

NEWARK, Del, June 5.-St Johns
College tennis team. Of Annapolis. de-
feated Delaware Saturday afternoon,
five out of the six matches. The Wis
itors took three of the four singles.
and both Of The doubles matches.
Summaries.
Singles.
Humphrey, Delaware, won from
Dennis. St. Johns. 6-3, SO.
Price. St. Johns. won from Sum
walt. Delaware. "a, GA.
Bielash, st. Johns, won from Guto-
witt. Delaware. l-6, 60. Cd.
Fell. st. Johns. defeated Wilson,
Delaware, 60. 60.
Doubles.
Dennis and Fell. ST. Johns, defeat
ed Wilson and Sumwalt, Delaware,
GA, 6-3.
Price and Bieaski. St. Johns. de-
feated Gutowitz and Humphrey, Della
ware. Sc, Ca.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
they're PUTTING
ON DOC" NOW

The Minneapolis club consistent
winners of the American Association
pennani. are sporting brand new uni
forms this year-the first entire set
Joe and Mike Cantillon have pur-
chased for their athletes since 1908.
At various times during the past eight
years the Millers have had new
"unies." They came in such job lots
that the whole team has never been
equipped with a complete set az one
time. In 1905 Joe Cantillon traded
Oscar Graham to Charlie Carr for a
set Of uniforms.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
Y. ma. 4. BOYS I'M PLAY.

Before a large audience, members
of the boys department of the Y. NJ
c. A., under the direction Of J. Frank
Huss, presented the four-act play
"The Upper Trail" in the New Cen
tury Club on Saturday night The
proceeds will be devoted to refitting
the game room in the boys depart
ment of the Y. NJ c. A. Building.