davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
MICHIGAN AGGlE GOODS
FORM LEGION OF DEATH"
Associated Press Service :

Associated Press service.
EAST LANSING. Mich. Dec. 10
Goods of the Michigan Agricultural
college watched their gridiron &C
quaintances play football and get
walloped so often this fall that they
found il necessary to do something
real thrilling.
When the Aggies lost the first
games to state college teams which
they used-tO4 sneeze at, the young
women students sat up and took
notice.
When the season progressed and
Brewers men continued their re-
markedly unique record of no vic
tories and consistent defeats, the
goods decided that somebody had
90 stir these gentlemen up a bit
For more than a week before the
Syracuse game. the girls went into
secret session each day. Then came
Syracuse-and the surprise.
Between halves, two score Of CO.
eds, led by officers Of the cadet regi-
ment. marched on the field and gave
splendid drill. When their work
was completed they swung under a
large service flag which contained
$50 stars-the total Of NJ. A. c. men
who are serving their country. The
band played the star Spangled
Banner" and the thrilled crowd
stood at attention.
That the spectacle nerved the Ag-
gle football men, is history. The
green eleven went out on the frozen
gridirou. and, although outweighed
Is pounds 10 the man. fought SYRIA
cuse almost 20 a standstill The final
score was p to Z. in favor Of the
easterners. hut two OF the Syracuse
touchdowns were the result Of spec
taCular runs.
The debut of the Legion of
Death was q glorious success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
Purdue w allops
Notre Dame 1912
In First Game

Associated Press Service:
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec IS
Purdue university's basketball five
defeated the Notre Dame quintet in
the opening game Of the season to-
night, As 10 4. NOtre Dame failed
20 make a field goal in the first pc
riod and the first half ended with
Purdue leading, 81 10 ?.
Purdue played in mid-season form
and presented a fast and powerful
attack. NOtre Dame was outclassed
at ali stages of the game. the boiler
makers net hardly ever being in
danger. The game was clean
throughout.
Capt Church and Tilsmith starred
for Purdue, while Bahan and Ron
chetti were the gold and blues best
Summary:
Field goals-Markley 5; Tilson.
Z; Smith, Z; Beal. 1 TIeine, /; Ba-
han. 2. Hays. f.; McGraham. !. Foul
goldsmith, 5; Beal. 1; Ronchetti,
3; McGraham, l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
TH0R0UGHBREDS CHEAP.
SEE FEELING OF UNREST

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec 15.-Low
CURES for sterling thoroushnreds a.
recent horse sales in Lexington is
said % reflect a widespread feeling
~ unrest among horsemen who are
looking ahead into the hazards OF
racing under war conditions In 1918.
One writer. purporting 20 reflect
sentiment among turfmen. asserts
many Of them believe prudence
should dictate a moderate policy
with reference 10 acquiring new rae
ing material. They feel this writer
declares that IL is not without the
range OF possi bilities that racine
may be considerably curtailed in
the United States next year on ac-
count OF war needs. which include
the conservation 81 grain and be-
cause OF the increasing transporta-
ton difficulties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
LINCOLN MAY BE OUT OF
WESTERN LEAGUE IN 1918

Associated Press Service
LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. II.-Indi-
cations are said 90 be decidedly
against the probability Of Lincoln
having team I'm the Western
league next year The 1917 season
was a financial failure 10 is said
that Manager "Ducky" Holmes will
fttempt 20 induce the business men
h Sioux City. iowa. 70 accept the
franchise One reason for the deci-
sion 90 leave Lincoln is said 10 be
hat the owners Of the local baseball
park demand an excessive rental for
he lot. which the club believes il
-annOt afford 70 pay Back i'm 1910
he rental on the park was $500 for
he season Last year IL was $500
and the prospects for the next FIVE
wears are that the rental viii he
raised 90 $500 or $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
MARINE CORPS CAPTAIN
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Internatioae!l News Service :

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. - Capt.
John Robertson Martin. attached to
the First brigade, L. s marine
corps on duty in Haiti was killed
Thursday in an automobile accident
at Pont Bendet. the navy depart
ment was advised today. Capt. Mar
tin was born in Detroit He was a
graduate cf the Citadel. a military
college OF South Carolina. His
mother Mrs. Mary Ravenel. lives az
147 Mold St. Charleston, s. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
B0WLERS TO MEET TODAY

An important meeting Of all Of
the bowlers in South Bend is being
called for Sunday afternoon at ?
o'clock in the Orpheum alleys. The
purpose Of the meeting is 70 guar
antee the state Bowling association
an entry list of at least 100 entry
teams for the state tournament
which will be held here in April.
Organization for the city champion
ship which will be held during the
holidays will also be completed at
the Sunday meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
REDS GET BLACKBURN
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. Dec Is. - August
Hermann. president Of the Cincin-
natl Nationals closed a deal here to-
day for the purchase OF Russell
Blackburn. a shortstOp with the
Toronto club Of the international
league last season. Blackburn. who
formerly played with the Chicago
Americans. was sought by several
other clubs. The purchase price was
said to be in excess Of $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
Associated Press Service:

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 15.-Selection
of dates for race meetings on Ken
lucky tracks viii be held in abey-
ance until the recovery of Johnson
y. Camden. chairman of the state
racing commission. Mr.. Johnson is
i'll in a Baltimore hospital and IL
is reported that he viii not be able
10 attend a meeting before Febru-
airy. The commission will deter
mine when the usual spring and
fall running races viii be held at
Latonia. Churchhill Downs AMI
Douglas park. as we'll as trotting
events at Lexington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
AMERlCAN-BELGIAN
TEAM WINS BIKE RACE

Associated Press Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15-Nictor
Lnart Of Belgium and Vincent Ma
dona OF Providence. r. L.. won the
24-hCur indoor motor paced bicy-
Gle team race at Madison Square
garden tonight. covering 664 miles.
eight laps. The winners averaged
- 2-3 miles an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
MICHIGAN GETS
BIC TEN GAMES
Notre Dame to Play Purdue
According to Announcement
of Schedules at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE Univer-
nty OF Michigans football Oppo-
nonets in the western conference
next season viii be Chicago, Ohio
State. Minnesota and Northwestern.
Phil G. Bartleme. director OF ath-
letics at the wolverine institution.
arranged these games AT the annual
schedule meeting Of the big ten
coaches here tonight The Michi-
fgan- Chicago game. 20 be played at
Chicago on Nov. 2. viii be the first
between these old time rivals since
memorable contests OF 1906
The schedules follow
Michigan:
Oct Case al Ann ArbOr
oct. 19-Michigan Aggies at Ann
frbor
oct. 2e-Ohro state at Columbus.
Nov. 2-Northwestern at Ann Ar
Dor.
Nov. 9-Chicago at Chicago.
Nov. f6-Corneu at ithaca.
Nov. Minnesota at Ann Ar
Dor.
Chicago:
Oct. Minnesota at Chicago.
Oct 19-Iowa at Chicago.
Oct. 26-Wisconsir at Madison.
Nov. Purdue at Chicago.
Nov. Michigan at Chicago
Nov. 16-NOrthwestern at Evans
ton.
Nov 23-ulinois at Chicago.
Minnesota:
Oct 12-ChicagO at Chicago.
oct 26-Illinois at Minneapolis
Nov Indiana at indianapolis.
Nov. 16-Wisconsin at MinneapO-
lis
Nov 2a-Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor.
Two other games will he arranged
with n-conference teams.
Ohio State:
oct 19-Northwestern at Evans
Oct. 2s-Michigan at Columbus.
Nov 9-Some Ohio college.
Nov 16-Illinois at Urbana.
Nov. Wisconsin g. Columbus.
Illinois:
oct. 5-Ames. or Kansas at Ur-
bana
oct. 12-Great Lakes naval train
ing station al Urbana
oct. 19-Purdue at Lafayette
oct 26-Minnesota at Minneapo-
lis.
Nov. Iowa at Urbana.
Nov. WISCONSIN at Madison.
Nov 16-Ohio at Urbana.
Nov 23-Chicago at Chicago.
Wisconsin:
oct 12-Open
Oct t9-Indiana at Madison.
oct 26-Chicago at Madison.
Nov e-IIlinois at Madison
Nov. Minnesota at Minueapo-
Nov. 23-Ohio State az Columbus.
Purdue:
oct Franklin at Lafayette
Oct 12-DePauw AT Lafayette.
oct 19-Illiuois nc LAFAYETTE
oct. 26-Open.
Nov. Chicago M Chicago.
Nov Open
Nov Wabash nc Lafayette.
Nov 22-Notre Dame ar Lafdy-
eite
northwestern:
oct Lake Forest az Evans
ION.
oct 1e-Iowa at Iowa city
oct 1e-phio State at Evans
ton
Nov 9-Aucris-n at Ann Arpor.
Nov 9-Op-r
Nov Chicago az Evanston.
Noy s- 'uoiana at Blooming
.on
Iowa:
Nor-tr. .Jeru at Iowa city.
oct N-Chicago 80 Chicago.
Not. illinois al Urhana.
Ncc Nebraska att Iowa city.
tt. ..tlte0
Indiana:
oct Wisconsin at Madison
Nov. 2-Niuue9ota ar Indianapo-
81
Nov Northwestern az Bloom
iugtcu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
WAR BREAKS UP QUINTET

Assorilfeu Press Service:
CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-The basket
ball squad OF the Illinois Athletic
club. which won the national cham
piouship last spring. has disbanded
and gone TO the colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
MINNEAPoLIs Minn.-The 10Th

-'II.N-N TIT = III -'I1'1EI y VII
annual tournament OF the Interna-
tional Bowling association. 20 be
held here Feb. 70 IL. promises 20
be a record breaker in point OF en-
tries. according 20 Sec'y Theodore j.
r;ronewold. 81. FsLi, who predicts
that more than soc fve-man teams
Will DO hooked before the entry list
closes. Jan. 20. Among the early
entries are u Chicago teams, FIVE
Des Moines. Ia. teams aad four Ma
son City. Ia. teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
Associnted press Service:

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 15.-Bryan
Downey. the Columbus 142 FOUNDER.
viii have an opportunity TO wrest
the welterweicht title from Ted
Lewis. the champion, when they
meet here in y round contest on
Dec. Il. Downey has been coming
20 the front in the welterweight
ranks within the last year. having
defeated a number Of top notchers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
DOOley Hard to Stop.

Big Dooley. at fullback, distin-
guished himself so consistently that
a mediocre class of playing was i'm
possible of association with the driv-
ing easterner. Like Donovan, he is
an adept at picking his way through
a line and tears a defense to tat
tiers. His speciality was dragging
along upwards of half dozen
tacklers for a few extra yards.
Add these men 10 those OF the
varsity who will not be summoned
TO the colors before September and
there seems TO be no reason appar-
ent why Notre Dame should not
have another successful gridirOn
combination. Better men than Vohs,
Murphy, Miles, Wraps, Donovan and
DOoley could not be wanted by any
coaches, and with their rough edges
rubbed off and the aroma Of fresh
men gone they will make football
history for Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
AssocInted 80 service:

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec 15.-Vern
Clemens. catcher with the Louis
Vile club of the American aszocia-
ton. hopes 10 be clad in the blue
Of the navy within a month.
The rotund backstop. who plans
20 enlist as soon as his affairs are
Strengthened, will be the first mem
Der OF the club 20 volunteer his
services. Frank Crosin. also a
Louisville catcher. was drafted
sometime ago and is at Camp Meade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

Send your Candy early for Xmas
10 DC there in time. The Phila
IEL2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
7. M. C. A. JUNIORS
BEAT MiSHAWAKA 34-22

Tia "a fast and exciting game the
y. NJ. C.. a. juniors defeated the
Nishawaka eighth grade "a to % at
the y. VI. G. 4. gymnasium.
Mishawakas (22) Juniors (3D
Watson Sousley
Right forward
Harmon ..-.-.. .-..-....-.-. Nyikos
Left forward.
HambriEht ............. Buntman
Center.
Minzey ................. Hubbard
Bieht guard.
OtterSteln ..--.... .-........-.. wan
Left guard.
NyikioS Sousley 4. Har-
mon s. Knoll 70 Watson .. Ham
bright Minzey. Buntman. VAIL
Dome. Niukow.
Substitutions- Dome for Sousley
Minkov for Nyikos. Knoll for Blunt
man. Basysher for Wahl and Ed
wards for Hubbard
Referee Buck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
Notre Dame Freshmen Give
Promise of Great Grid Timber

dashing around Cartier field as a
regular in 1918. Owens is a husky
with beef, fight and ability. Eddie"
Dunn, who has seen service on in
terhall teams at Notre Dame, play
ed hard and consistent game
whenever called upon and made up
in fight what he lacked in weight.
Cooney was a find at the pivotal
position. He passed accurately and,
considering his lack of experience
at the central cog, he did remark
ably we'll. He possessed the rare
combination of being a sure tackler.
a crack offensive player and an all
around footballer. Mersch, the
chubby lad from Frankfort, Ind,
played a fine game at sub-center.
but lacked a little in ranginess
which, however. did not hinder his
efforts at Ferry field against the
Michigan yearlings.
Hogan Brainy Quarter.
Hogan made a good. brainy quar-
terback. He is of the impetuous
sort, but with a little steadying once
he gets on the varsity squad should
make a good man. He excels in
the kicking department, being a toe
artist Of considerable ability. Ma
her replaced him occasionally and
between the pair the position was
well taken care of.
Capt. Donovan played at left half
and he needed no substitute. The
sandy haired lad was elected captain
before the Culver game and sus-
tanned his ability for leadership dur
ing the entire season. To begin
with, he looks as near being a var
sity cinch as Stan Cofall did on the
freshmen team of 1913. He can
pick a hole with precision and has
tremendous drive, intercepts forward
passes on the slightest prOvOcatiOn.
and surmounts these qualities with
the necessary Irish fight. Much is
expected from this individual from
Massac husetts. LON bardo, despite
a lack of experience, landed a reg
ular berth at right half and put up
a consistent, scrappy argument for
his position. He was pushed hard
by Red" Granfield, the campus
clown, and both will be valuable
men to have around in 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

SOLID GOLD LAVALLnERS $500.
w. Jefferson Blvd. Opposite
Posto6ica. ADV asst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
Gnards Arc Husky.

Murphy and Owens held down the
guard positions in true yeoman
style. Murphy was particularly good
on the oftense. and il would not be
a surprise 10 see the big e<unette
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
BOWLING SCORES

< 4 x x x X J. !. X x x !: x !. =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
GAS co. LEAGUE.

x X x \ \ x X X X x X x X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
30cietY<

ing and others of the cabinet women.
Mrs. Peter Gerry. Mrs. William Phil
lips, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend are among the
patronesses for a benefit for George
Washington Memorial Hall, to be held
May Is at 4:30 o'clock at Polls. Miss
Mabel Torrison. coloratura soprano.
and Mr.. Percy Granger, pianist, will
give a program which will include the
national airs of this country and of
the countries of the allies. The audi
ence will be smart, and will include a
number of diplomats and other dis
tinguished foreigners.
The National Society of Colonial
Danes of the District is arranging an
auction bridge for Wednesday after
noon. May "a. at o'clock at Rausch-
ers to raise funds to assist in estab-
fishing recreation rooms for the $4,000
recruits of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps who are to be encamped near
Washington. ~ ,...
DR.. and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott have
gone to New York to meet Miss Helen
Walcott upon her arrival from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay have
sent out invitations for q musical in
honor of Miss Jeanette Rankin, mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Miss Burdette in Cerise Chiffon.

Miss Catherine Burdette, whose mar
rage to Mr.. Edward 8. H. Pendergast of
New York took place yesterday. wore, at
some of the farewell parties given in her
honor last week. several of the charm
ing gowns in her trousseau. At the sup
per given Thursday night by Mr. and
Mrs Robert Dove she wore q gown Of
cerise chiffon over satin Of the same
shade. which, with her clear brunette
suf sRirt ss csnShi pth ain Ths
blue roses about a foot above the hem.
A deep girdle OF self-toned iridescent Sc
gums and shoulder straps Of the sequins
were distinctive touches. The corsage
was cut square in the neck and the
sleeves were flowing draperies Of cerise
tulle. Her wrap was one of the new
cape models of vatican purple satin.
sleeveless. but with openings for the
hands. A deep cape collar fell to the
waist line with fall OF chiffon Of the
same shade. several inches wide, extend
ing below and giving wonderfully soft
ening effect to the whole garment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Mrs. May in Green Tricot.

Mrs. Henry May. who may be seen
nearly every morning when she is in
Washington taking a brisk constitu-
tional. last Sunday wore a trotteur
suit of gray green tricot serge utterly
devoid of trimming except for the
stitching outlining the hem Of the coat
and skirt.
The coat was hip length and but
toned in front with three medium sized
buttons, while the skirt was made per-
fectIy straight and rather narrow.
Her small black straw hat had high
crown swathed in glossy black ribbon
held at intervals with small straw but
tons, the ends at the side front holding
a cluster of heron feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Mrs. Heath in Striped Tweed.

Mrs. Perry Heath is wearing a smart
walking suit Of dark blue tweed striped 1t
rather wide intervals in a lighter shade
Of blue. The skirt. which is several
inches Off the ground, though far from
the extreme shortness prevalent of late,
Is pleated, as Is also the fitted jacket
With this suit Mrs. Heath wears a high
crowned hat Of fine black braid with a
narrow brim, broad band of kings blue
ribbon encircling the crown and a single
pink rose adjoining it in the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Twentieth Century Club.

Mrs. George F. Bowerman will be
hostess at the Twentieth Century Club
tea at National Woman Suffrage head
j quarters. 1926 Rhode Island avenue on
Tuesday. May Is, from to g. The
guest of honor will be Mrs. Frank
Rutter. who is leaving Washington
| shortly for residence in Japan. Mrs.
Theodore L. Cole will give a ten-min-
ute talk on war conditions in Russia
as described in personal letters.
| Members of the Twentieth Century
Red Cross unit which took part in the
drill in connection with the dedication
of the Red Cross building yesterday
are: Captain. Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknel1:
| lieutenants, Mrs: Edward B. Clark,
Miss Elizabeth McMasters; members,
| Mrs. A. B. Baker, Miss Mary Bright,
Mrs. Charles Brand. Mrs. F. V. Coville,
Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor. Miss Ellen
Hayes, Mrs. Sarah K. Lamb, Mrs. Calet
Miller. Mrs. Zenaida Merriam, Mrs
Lowry D. Morril, Mrs. r. 3. Marshall,
Mrs. Chase Palmer. Mrs. L. B. SWORN
stedt Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mrs. Henry
Thurtell. Mrs. r. Thomas West, Mrs.
Willard West. Mrs. William Woodward
Mrs. Robert Sterling Yard.
The Ladies' Aid of the Garfield Ma
tional Memorial Hospital will devote
its best energies to make May 10
of the hospital.
The Increased demands upon the re-
sources of this national institution
make it Imperative that much more
money be in the treasury of the Ladies'
Aid than ever before, to enable the
management to respond as it desires
to do to the multiplied applicants for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Nine. Ritter in Blue and Black.

Nine Ritter, who was with Nine. de
Urcullu at the horse show Thursday.
afternoon gown, with a three-quarter
length coat of black satin with the
deep collar and cuffs edged with band
of marten fur.
A broad gird1e of the satin showed at
the waist line.
Her hat was a broad-brimmed model
of black lace, with the crown covered
with jet sequins and tall black and
white ostrich feather standing up di-
rectly at the back.
Her scarf was of sable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

Der of Congress from Montana, Thurs
day evening. May II, at $3.50 o'clock.
Assisting in .reeeising viii be Mrs
John Sharp Williams, Mrs. Key Pitt
president of the Twentieth Century
Club. and members Of the class of II.
Fairmont Seminary The guests will
include the out-of-town visitors here
Seminary. which takes place the fol-
lowing day.
Lieut. W. P Blandy. U. S. n. has re
absence spent with, Mrs Blandy and
their infant daughter. ~
Mrs. Horace. r. Maher of Roanoke,
Va. Washington bride of last month,
who is one of large house party be-
ing entertained by Col. ]. Eugene
Dana at his summer home near White
Sulphur Springs, w. ", has been Joined
by her sister. Miss Florence Harrington
Flynn.
Capt. Mishtowt, naval attache of the
Russian embassy, who has been sta
toned at New York for some time, has
Joined the embassy staff at Wash
ington. and. with Nine. Mishtowt, who
during her former residence here was
one of the most popular women in the
diplomatic circle, has taken a resi-
dence at 261s Connecticut avenue.
0luc n1iShlo"t al Tie LlIhS VI ucT mar
rage to Capt. Mishtowt was the widow
of Capt Vassiliefr, former naval attache
OF the embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Selinger will be
at home this afternoon from to 6, at
their residence, 1920 Columbia road, in
honor of Miss Grace Bloch of Dan
vile. Pa. whose engagement to their
son, Mr.. Sydney Selinger, was recently
announced.
Maj. and Mrs. David D. Porter, who
have returned to Washington. are es-
tablished in Chevy Chase for the sum-
mer. Mrs. Porter was formerly Win
fired NJ. Mattingly.
Mrs. David s. Hendrick has returned
from New York and is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Royal T. McKenna-
Miss Lillian Hendrick. who has also
been visiting Mrs. McKenna, has gone
to Baltimore, where she will spend
several weeks with her sister, Mrs
Edgar D. Edmonston.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. wheatley,
who are occupying their cottage at the
Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs w.
Va. for the spring, gave a dinner in
honor Of Mr.. Burr Mcintosh on Wednes-
day, when he delivered his patriotic
lecture. Our Country-Greatest of All a"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley, who are ardent
golfers, are on the links frequently for
a foursome with Mr.. and MRS Hermann
Ellis of New York, who are there for
the spring.
Former Secretary of the Navy Mr..
Hilary Herbert and his daughter, Mrs.
Benjamin Micou, who spent the winter
in Florida. have returned to Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs. Robert Lans-