davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18
WILL SOON KNOW
u. Of ". COACH

The University OF Washington
campus is waiting with bated
breath for the announcement OF
the football coach that Will in all
probability follow Wednesday
nights meeting Of the board. With
such secrecy have the applications
been kept that IL almost impossible
10 find out which three applicants
stand the best chance for the job.
Attic over Is names have been
handed In. the actual number TO be
considered 10 said 10 be but three
or four.
Graduate Manager Younger will
recommend "Dode' Brinker,
Northwestern league ballplayer for
the Job as baseball coach. II In er'
pected that Brinker will get the
appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18

According to reports. the new
man IL said TO be q whiriwind AT
the game. He is very fast and a
great player both on offense and
defense. He IL also a good scorer.
The only drawback 10 that he n
good only for short period and
could not be used regularly in the
lineup. but would act as a pinch
scorer.
Asked for information regarding
the other new man. Muldoon re.
fused to dlvulge 1t.
Il haven't c!nched tho deal yet. .
he said.
Lester Patrlck's Victoria Aristo-
Gratis will be entertained Tuesday
night At the local Arena. The Sc
attic boys are out for vengeance
and hope TO wrest the game from
the fast Island City team to make
up for the one they dropped to the
visitors at Victoria last Friday
night.
Charley Tobin OF Portland leads
the league in swishing the puck
into the net. Tobin has 10 goals 10
his credit thus far this season.
Tommy Dunderdale. also OF Port.
land. and Cyclone" Taylor OF Van
couver. ms well as Tobln have IL
points TO their credit In the scoring
records.
Gully" Wilson OF the locals. has
been set on the bench longer than
any other player. Records chalk
up ~ minutes OF wasted time 10
Gully" Smoky" Harris OF Port.
land f. second. with 81 minutes.
Captain Frank Foyston. the Seat
tie leader. II the only regular who
las not been penalixed this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18
SEATTLE HAS NEW
PLAYER TO BOOST
TEAM UP in RACE
PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS

n ETERMINED boost his slipping Metropoitans up in
II the league Pete Mudoon of the Seattle
pro hockey is hot the trail Of couple OF
players who will add the needed amount of strength the
local quintet.
A of the Monday.
According Mudoon his is Kyle. his home is in
Denver and he Of the fastest players the
ice
very highly me- said Manager Muldoon in discussing
the prospect Il fully expect to his TO Sc
attic contract for the of the hockey With Tues
days game have but five scheduled the
local and the number away from home Seattle
stands good chance Of coping off the championship of the
league yet if I can bolster up the team at once"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18
F. MORAN WILL BE
WILLARD'S MATCH

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. ls.-It
Ia established today that Moran will
be Champion Jess Wizards next
opponent. the bout TO be held at
New York. Jack Curley, promoter,
In en- route to visit the Smoky City
fighter. having announced that he
has the title holders signature to
the agreement. Curley said Willard
will get s32 900 and the privilege OF
As per cent OF the total gate receipts
after the state tax has been de-
Quoted. He refused TO discuss
Moran's share OF the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18

nt shots lilo to be walking abou, the table his
champion allows
tho to slide the top OF the thumb In making other shots he
braces only fingers
In fingers spread
punched
learning positions
while Hoppe n shot
shark will different Each player
OF his
billiards. said First make the right bridge
all shots second hold the and third the stroke
Each os these three depends the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18
i tile
Insurance

Title Insurance pro-
vides a more comprehen-
sivc examination OF the
title than can be made
from an abstract. Our
attorneys have before
them not only every rec
ord contained in the abb
stract, but also a vast
quantity OF valuable title
data, collected during
the past thirty years.
Without such an exam
nation we cannot risk
our guaranty.
Title Insurance pro-
vides the most rapid
system OF title transfer.
Our examination OF a
title 10 the date OF the
policy is a permanent
part OF our records for
your benefit and for ours.
When the title is again
transferred we only ex-
anime the title from the
date OF the preceding ex-
animation, usually the
work OF a few hours.
Under the abstract sys-
TEN there is always the
delay Of examining the
title from the very be-
ginning each time a
transfer is made.
Title Insurance is the
only system which log
ically approves its own
work by INSURING it.
Title Insurance gives
you legally inforcible
bond Of indemnity. With
out Title Insurance it is
practically impossible 10
recover on a title loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18
|AT THE 'FRONT.'
I'm the Sport Zone rA- E,;h nn (

THE FarWesten boxing championships be staged under
the direction of the Amateur Athletic Union OF America
will be due. No date location for this ttbt has
yet been set by the governing body.
Why the Seattle Athletic club put the Champion
ships this year3 Nearly all of the other clubs along
the Coast have had crack them and Seattle is about
due
1t would take quite little work and end Of boosting
put the thing but would be grand feather in the
local clubs cap and would be big boost for the city
The Seattle club has real high class amateur boxers
and wresters than any other athletic club that is affiliated
with the Amateur Athletic union For this the
should be brought here
Why let it 60 other where Seattle would be
represented only by limited number of men, when il
could be brought here and all of best material
duced in Seattle that has ranking, be given
opportunity compete for national honors9
The newspapers in every section Of the country would be
carrying the of the meet Seattle In every city
people would be talking Of the meet-and Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18
DIETz GETS ANOTHER
Offer BUT WILL
STAY At W. S. G.

PULLMAN. Jan. ta.-It was
reported on good authority that
William Dletx, tho football
coach. has been made an offer
70 coach the University OF Call.
fornls. The contract called for
the same salary he 10 20 get
here's, ooo--snd was turned
down.
II 10 hoped here that athletic
relationships between Washing
ton State and the University OF
Washington will soon be re-
sumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18
u.0F C.AND STANFORD
PATCH up ATHLETIC
RELATIONS AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ia
The University Of California
and Leland Stanford will re-
sumo athletic relations within
. short time. A period Of six
months was set In which time
masters will be gone over and
new contracts signed. " no tIw
comes before the time has es-
plred.
Stanford agreed to bar fresh-
men from composition. and
California also made concss-
sioos that enabled the schools
90 split about $3.50 on the
patch-up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18

ST. PAUL. Jan. 1s-Mlke Glib.
hons OF this city WAS looked on to-
day as the favorito In his match
tonight with Young Ahern. Tho
bout viii go 10 rounds. without a
decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18
KID Farmer" DEAD

CHICAGO. Jan. ls.-Old timers
among fight fans today mourned the
passing OF Benny Steinberg. known
"a the original kid Farmer"
Stelnberg Ia said 10 have had IFS
encounters. OF which he lost five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18
MIDDLES TO MIX

PORTLAND. Jan. 1S.-Frank Far.
mer Of Sumner, Wash. and AL Som.
mers of Portland will don the gloves
for six short rounds before the
Rose City club tonight, They are
middleweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18

Wichita. In the Western league. hes
put in claim for Bill Abstien.
Los Angeles infielder.
Owner Farr Of Spokane, has en-.
cially notified Johnny wuffli that
he will not need his services next
season. Farr is still trying to
peddle Catcher Seimar Brenne-
gan.
Spokane has . young ball tosser BY
the name Of Burke In view. who
10 said to be the goods. He II It
present attending Notre Dame.
Percy hauohton. new owner Of the
Boston Braves. has taught many
football players how to kick. He
won't have TO give Johnny Evers
any lessons, however.
Walter Malls, former Seattle pitch
er now with the Brooklyn Nation
ais. was a member OF the fire
department In the fair grounds
during the Panama-Pacific ex-
position in Frisco.
"Honney" Melody, the last weller
weight champion to gain any
prominence. was 80 years old 4
short time ago. He claimed hon.
ors In that division in 1905 when
he walloped Joe Walcott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18
CHAVEZ IS VICTOR

KANSAS CITY. Jan 1s.-Tommy
Buck OF Philadelphia was defeated
for the second time within two
weeks by Benny Chavez In fast
Ground bout here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18
WELSH LOSES AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1s.-Eddie
McAndrews Of this city outboxed
Lightweight Champion Freddie
Welsh In six rounds here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18
GIANTS GET BENNY kAuFF

GIANTS GET BENNY kAUFF
NEW YORK. Jan. 1s-Benny
Kauff. star outflelder OF the Fed
eral league. has been purchased by
the New York Giants. This was
made known here Monday night
The price paid for Kauff was not
given. but was said to reach near
the sky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18
LEWIS IS VICTOR

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. IS - Ted
Lewis won a newspaper decision
over kid" Graves OF Cleveland
nore In a slow bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18

Boxing experts Of the East are
unanimous In selecting Ted Kid"
Lewis as the best welterweight in
the business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18
THIS THING OF PlJ
rROT OF THE FINGERS.


ball touch there DO the
foundation bridge That placing the
hands and fingers properly
a making bridges and tAs 100
positions which places his hands and dnEers for differ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-18
AHERN AND MIKE CLASH

CnGNN SNO WINE NGSor
ST. PAUL. Jan. rs. - Young
Ahearn and Nike Gibbons, recog-
nized as the two premier middle
weights OF the times, hook up In
battle here Tuesday night. The
bout IL scheduled for 10 rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
Germantown

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Balls, of 13i
East Johnson street, will give dance to-
morrow evening in honor of their son,
Mr.. Otis Balls Their guests will in
clude Miss Margaret Hamilton, Miss Mar
garet Ash. Miss Helen Henderson, Miss
Catherine Sober, Miss Elizabeth Jopson,
Miss Judelle Huston, Miss Elizabeth Pear
son, Miss Margaret Watson, Miss Ruth
Harknson, Miss Mary Louise White, Miss
Helen Haines, Miss Phoebe Knight Miss
Mary Whitney, Miss Mary Ritter, Miss
Katherine King, Miss Elizabeth Scott,
Miss Cornela Shepard, Mr.. Alfred Hume,
Mr.. Newln Baily. Mr.. De Quartet Rich
ardson, Mr.. Thomas Garrett, Mr. Philip
Garrett, Mr.. John Simons, Mr., Hugh
Hodge, Mr.. Stephen Woolston Mr.. Elwood
Reeves. Mr.. John Lee, Mr. Robert Truitt,
Mr.. Sparta Fritz, MIR. Robert Parkinson,
Mr.. Robert Cowing. Mr.. Stansbury Miller
and Mr.. j. Lee Patton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
WEDDED 60 YEARS. AGED
COUPLE CELEBRATE TODAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincenza Wetherill Will
Hold Reception

Sixty years ago today Miss Mary Mar
tin and Niucenza Wctherill, both Of New
vile, Pa, were married there. They now
live on Dudley avenue, 'Narbcrth, and
will he congratulated this afternoon by
their friends at a reception in their home.
Despite his 8 years, Mr. Wetherill,
whose last birthday was on Monday last,
is hale and hearty. Mrs. Wetherill,
whose 10th birthday will fall on April
s, has not been In good health recently, so
the observance of the anniversary will be
a quiet one.
Their home is with their two daugh-
ters, Miss Nellie Wetherill. who conducts
n private school at the Dudley avenue
house, and Miss Ruth Wetherill. n teacher
In the Narbcrth school A son. who has
three children, will come from Doyles-
town with his family to join in the cele-
hraton.
Mr.. Wctheril retired three years ago
from his business as n salesman for n
firm Of manufacturers of agricultural i'm
plemcnts. that took him into all parts of
the world. lie is Narberths oldest Pro-
gressive voter. and Ia an enthusiastic fol-
lower Of Colonel Roosevelt. He Is also
an advocate of preparedness.
'I have voted for all the parties of my
time" he said yesterday. "and now I am
n Progressive to stick. I am for Teddy
People say he would have had us at war
If lie had been President; but if that had
been so, the war would have been over in
40 days. and our troubles, too. In this
Mexican matter. IL would not have been
case of VIII you please salute the
flag? down at Vera Cruz II would
have been: You shall salute tho flag!'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

emy of Music. This event is considered
to be one of the leading social attractions
OF the year, as well as one of the most
successful affairs of the season in Jewish
circles.
The ball Is given az season of the
year when florists have an abundant sup.
ply Of greenery, and palms. ferns and
potted plants, as well as cut flowers. will
| be displayed prof lsely An excellent
dancing program is being arranged by
the best modern dancing masters in the
city. and nothing is being left undone to
make the dancing n special feature
The Reception Committee expects to
invite the State Senate. and many out-of-
town men, as we'll as men prominent In
public and private life In this city have
expressed their willingness to attend. The
proceeds realized from this event are for
the maintenance and completion of the
present hospital building, which has be-
come necessary on account of the ex-
traordnary increase i'm demand by the
needy sick poor who apply for treatment
and especially this year when the de-
mands upon this institution have been
greater than at any other time in the
past
The arrangements for the dance have
been brough to a high state of perfection
under the Craftsmanship of Mr.. David
Phillips,
a CONCERT ana package party WAS
n given by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Northeast Talmud Torah on Saturday eve-
ming, at the Metropolitan Hall. TIT Fair
mount avenue An opening address was
made by Mrs. j. Seidler, president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, and addresses by DIR.
Charles Kellman. chairman Of the evening.
The program follows. March Rondo,"
Jefferson Double Quartet violin solo, Mr.,
Samuel kellman; vocal SOLO, Miss Luba
Levin, accompanied by Miss Cila Gut
man. Addresses by DIR. Joseph Medoff,
principal of the Northeast Talmud Torah.
Trio, violin, Mr. ]. Bogdanoff. mandolin,
Mr.. S. Bogdanoff: piano, Mr. II. Shulman;
recitation, Mr.. William Dublin; Hebrew
recitation. purinl. Etaster j. Seidler; vocal
solo. by Miss Jennie zeidelman, accom-
panied by Miss Jennie Abramoff; n
yiddish recitation. The Chosen People,"
by Master David Seitz: duo, mandolin.
Mr.. II. Shulman; guitar, Mr.. II. Glass:
violin solo, Master Abraham Lipnitzky,
accompanied by Miss Rose Rice: recita-
ton, by Mr.. B. Karp: vocal solo, by
Mrs ..nette Finkelstein, accompanied by
the well-known pianist, Mrs. Emma
Weiss; Prayer and Rondo," Jefferson
Quartette. A closing address was made
by DR.. d. J. Soltman.
Miss Reba Eager, of s4s North 10th
street. entertained the grandis Amicae at
her home on Thursday evening. Those
present were Miss Estella Katlin Miss
Mollye Gelter. Miss Fannie Orman, Miss
Rose Shapiro, Miss Reba Eager, Mr..
Leon Blumberg and Mr., Samuel Kalison.
Piano solos were rendered by Mr.. Leon
Blumberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
What's Doing Tonight

Flower Show, Convention Hall.
Ballet Russo. Metropolitan Opera House; s
o'clock
Samaritan Hospital Medical Society samari-
tan Hospital: o'clock.
Play princess, Ping Pong" by members
Of ths Ba lhazoo Club OF the Young Mems He
brew Association. Mercantile Hail; O'Clock
Contemporary Club, Belleyue-stratford; sI5
o'clock.
Mayaower descendants. Ritz-CarIton.
sigma Chi dinner, Rittenhouse Hotel: $50
o'clock.
Cedar Avenue Improvement Association din
ner Rittenhouse Hotel; z o'clock.
south Branch Christian EndeaYor Union
meets ST Luke's Church. Broad and Jackson
streets. Free.
pennsylvania Maynower Society annual din
ner. Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
presbyterian Social Union dinner. Bellevue
stratford Hotel
Ranauet Business Women's Christian
league. Scottish Rite Hall: o'clock.
reception to Director Erusen. south Phila-
deiphia Business Men. Broad and Federal
streets; O'clock
Mahler SYMPHONY. Academy Of Alusie: 5
Assting Of the Friends Freaaman's Asso-
elsfIon Friends. Meetins House, 12th sIreet
kelou Market; 80 o'cloek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
BOY STUDENTS RATE HIGHER
Girls Excel in Individual Tests, but
Are Inferior in Glass Average

Boy students at the Friends Select
School are on the average better informed
than the girls, although they ran third to
their sister students In the recent general
information test held at that institution
The best two papers were submitted by
Miss Dorothy Buckley, of Glass A. who
got mark of 1876, and Miss Anna Eber-
bach, of the senior class. who received an
average of az, The first boy to get honors
made 20.
Although not as bright as the girls indi-
vidually in some cases, the boys got sweet
revenge in beating the girls in the general
average of the school. The boys got 33.S
while the girls were rated at 2s.4. The
combined averages of the boys was higher
in every class with the exception of the
A Class, where the girls made 449 to the
boys 44.4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
AMHERST COLLEGE GLEE AND
MANDOLIN CLUBS CONCERT
An Interesting Recital Will Be Given in the Rose Car
den OF Belleyue-S -Strattord on April plans
for Mount Sinai Hospital Ball

| TNHB Amherst College Glee and Mando-
| l. lin Clubs will give concert in the
/ Rose Garden Of the Bellevue -Stratford on
/ Tuesday evening April 4. under the
auspices Of the Amherst Club OF Philadel-
/ phia. a dance will follow the concert.
This is the first time that the Amherst
musical clubs have ever appeared in
Philadelphia in united concert. and II is
anticipated that this will be one OF the
most notable mid-Lenten social events
MIR f. H. Marks. son of the president of
| Manhattan, is manager of the clubs, Mr..
| ! arold l.. Gillies. OF Nyack. y. Y. ia lead
ing the glcc club while Mr. Robert $.
Gillies Of Hartford, Conn is the mandolin
club director. Prof @. w. Cobb. of the
college. has been directing the work Of
the glee club.
Amherst has always been known as
New IGngland's Singing College" and the
35 young men who are representing Am
hcUst on this trip are well able, according
to all reports, to maintain the traditions
Of the college According to time-honored
tradition governing the opening of every
Amherst concert in the past the first
number on the program will he Lord
Jeffrey Amherst" presented by the COM
hincd clubs, This song is said by owen
Wister TO he the best college song ever
written, II was sung here at recent
concert by the Ornheus Club. The
patroncsses include Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer,, Mrs Thomas B. Smith. Mrs
George Dallas Dixon. Mrs. Louis g. Ma
deira, Mrs. w H. Mclean, Mrs Francis
Draper Lewis. Mrs David S. Il. Chew.
Mrs. William Ellis Scull. Mrs. Charlton
Narnall. Mrs Charles Custis Harrison.
Mrs Harriet A. Cramp, Mrs. Herbert l..
Clark, Mrs. John G.. Clark. Miss Mary a.
Burnham, Mrs George w Boyd, Mrs.
Norris $. Barratt. Mrs David n. Bell,
Mrs Jesse Hall Allen. Miss Ella f. Ames,
Mrs Clarence wyatt Bspham. Mrs.
Charles Il. Bronson. Mrs. Sabin w. Cotton,
Jr.. Mrs George r. Eckhart. Mrs. Robert
r Esty, Mrs. Rowland G. Evans, Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Freed Miss May +. Glib
hons Mrs. p, Frank Hobensack. Mrs j.
S. w. Holton, Mrs. Charles C. Heyl, Mrs.
John l.. Hunter, Mrs. c. Clothler Jones,
Mrs. I. Hampshur Jones, Mrs. Paul Jones,
.Tr.. Mrs Richard NJ. Jones, Mrs. II. r. NJ.
Landis AIrs. Theodore j. Lewis, Mrs. John
Rogers Maxwell, Jr., Mrs. Edwin $, Parry,
Mrs. Fred Perry Powers, Mrs. Frank G.
Putnam Mrs. Daniel III. Redmond, Mrs.
l.. Irving Reichner. Mrs. Franklin j.
Ross, Mrs. Benjamin s. Sanderson, Mrs.
Edward T. Snutter. Mrs, Theodore w
Seckendorff, Mrs. William *. Shelmire.
Mrs winthrop Smith, Mrs. NJ, r. NJ
Stambarh, Mrs. ]. Rowe Stewart, Mrs
Clinton y. Strong, Mrs. w. B. NJ. Tracy,
Mrs. James Il. walsh. Mrs. Erasmus B.
NAPLES. Mrs. Samuel d. Warrtner and
Mrs. Christian c. Febiger.
TIME 10th annual charity ball of the
Mount Sinai Hospital will he held
Tuesday evening, April 25, at the Acad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
FEARS HOSPITAL DRAINAGE
Theodore Justice Writes Letter of
Protest to Mayor

Theodore Justice. a member Of the Fair
mount Park Commission, has written a
letter to Mayor Smith, protesting against
the building of the Providence General
Hospital in the Park, on the ground that
drainage from the institution will pollute
the waters of Wissahickon Creek. and
finds its way into the Schuylkill River
from which n part of the city's Syater
supply is derived.
After touching upon the plans of the
Park Commission to beautify the hospital
property, Mr.. Justice says; "These facts
should be weighed against the possible
typhoid epidemic that may result from
tie drainage from the Providence Gem
eral Hospital into the drinking water of
a large part OF the population of Phia-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

popular MEMBER OF tne younger set IN
Lansdowne,
The Twentieth Century Club of Lans-
downe will entertain at the annual presi-
dents luncheon tomorrow i'm the auditor
FUN of the clubhouse. Women's clubs OF
Philadelphia and Delaware Counties will
be represented by the club presidents. a
number of whom win respond to toasts.
The Philadelphia Ladies' String Quartet
managed by Miss May Porter, will furnish
music. Mrs. Frederick j. Petry and Miss
Florence I. Adair will be the hostesses and
Mrs Clarence II. Eppelsheimer, president,
assisted by the board of officers. will re-
ceive the guests
The Girls Guild Of st, Johns Church
will repeat Green Stockings" In the New
Century Drawing Rooms on April T. for
the benefit of the Woman's Medical Col
lege,
Mrs. p. wager-Smith of Marshall road,
addressed the preparedness meeting which
was held Saturday morning at the home of
Mrs II. C. Hunter. on Essex avenue.
Miss Frances Hagy of South Lhns-
downe avenue, has returned from the Bir-
mingham School for the spring holidays.
Mrs. Clarence Eppelshelmer. of Hill
Dale road returned Saturday afternoon
from a iAAtAtAh - - ~ = - AN0 anu phASA
Southern cities
Mrs Edward Ceilings, of North owen
avenue, with her son, Master Paul Col
Iings. Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p Dohan. of Webster Mass. She
will return home about April l.
Mrs. w /. Austin. Mrs. Alfred Camp
bell. Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs Ceilings
and Mrs. c. W. lie Fever were hostesses
at the Lenten luncheon which was served
An ST. Johns Parish House this afternoon
for the benefit of the guild.
Mrs. II. c. Hunter will give a luncheon
of ~ covers tomorrow afternoon Her
quests will be Mrs. Charles Mills, Mrs
Harold Burt AIRS. Norman Green. Mrs
Jennings Hood, Mrs Harold ShFlveF. Mrs
Janaes Gleason, Mrs. L. Wager-Smith. Mrs
q Edwin Hunter, Mrs. Walter Supplae.
Mrs. William ]. Nelson. Jrs and Mrz
Rupert Schaefer.