davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
By ROBERT |. RIPLEY.

Here Is Willie Jackson. the "un.
known th,rd-rater" who knocked
cut Johnny Dundee in one round
n was the FIRST surprise Of the year
md will go down in history 'lonE
f'N those other startling upsets
such as the knockout OF Dempsey ~
blanche. the knockout or K'f
Mccoy by Jim Mccormick. and Al
McCoys X 0. Of George Chip. etc
A rukee
Mavbe But Il must be said that
here was not much si-n of a aa.e
bon, the punch that brought the
7lgh little Italian ooy down \
hort riFht hook landed igh -
pgndees chin IA he came tearing
ln--the blow not travelling over AK
nches--and Johnny fell forward on
his face and was counted out II
was near'y IS minutes before Dun
dee rega;ned full consciousness. ],
was the arst real defeat be ever
suffered
Willie Jackson. whose true name
& oscar Tooin. was born in Delan.
c.y.st.. New York. and will not &c
- years old until July Ne il q.
Jewish descent lie Is a dark. fraIt
looking i!s,le fellow and weighs l2s
pounds
Johnny Dundee took his defeat
ike a little gentleman Re sought
out bis conqueror after the battle
and grasping him BY The hand
said
4 congratulate you with al ny
heart YOU sure put & over
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
YouthFor Instance Hans Wagne
Lone Star State Leads
Training Camp Leaguo

probably will play a series OF three
games in Havana.
The Washington Senators ana
Cincinnati Reds will form anoihch
combination 90 engage in a series
~ preseason interleague battles.
The Senators and Reds viii clash IN
ne game az Cairo, Ill. two tn
louisville and three in Cincinnati
The worlds champion Red sox
will get into condition al Hot
Springs. Ark. where they have
done their spring training for sew
ersi years. The appearance or the
Sox AZ the Arkansas resort VIII
mark the debut OF Jack barry az
hir league manager Jack will be
In charge OF So FASTENERS and all ne
viii have 20 do will he 10 pick an
other world.beating team 20 con
'lnue tho good work OF his prede-
cessor Uncle Bll" Carrigan. That's
considerable sob for brand new
niloi. BIZ. the Boston owners and
fans az believe that Jack VIII
come thru right side up.
The prooklyn Robins. opponents
az tho Rod@Sox in the last worlds
sor'cs. will also train AZ Hot
Springs There is some talk OF tho
Sex and Robins crossing bats az
the SPRINGS. but an early season
se-les between champions Is con-
si5e-ed poor business policy.
For 'he s-@t 'irae IN many years
the PITTSBURGH Pirates are 90 pass
M Hot Sprn as a training camp.
MANAGER Callahan will take the Buc-
chneers 20 Columbus. Ga IN the
hope that change in training
\ cams will bring change In luck
/ for his team.
/ The Cleveland Indians will again
I do their tp-inv training AZ New Or.
+ leans. the Fchlies doubtless figuring
that they can repeat last season =
enc star aftor- working o1t in tho
Louisiana city Should he Indians
mako rood this season IL would
/ shaiter the generally accepted no
,ion among big league managers
I that large cities make poor train
I Inc camps.
Considerable interest win center
! IN the spring performances OF the
1 Athletics at Jacksonville Connie
! Mack will have small army OF
Young tossers 10 try out and his
( followers have a bunch that the
veteran pilot is all set for come
/ back
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Five Teams Prepare
In Texas For
Season

BIG LEAGUE TRAINING CAMPS.
National League.
Chicago Pasadena. 'alif.
brooklyn Hot springs. Ark.
New Nork-Marlin. leNas.
Plttsburg Columbus. "a,
Phiisdelphia ST Petersburg. Ella
Bcston-Mismi. Fla.
ST. Louis-San Antonio. Tsxas.
Cineinnati-Shrevc Ia
American League.
Boston--HOt springs. Ark.
oit---WaNanAchic. Texas
New iork-Macon. Ca
chicago--Minerai springs. Texas.
Cleveland-Naw Orleans
Washington--Augus Ga.
ST LouIs--Palestine. Texas
Philadelphia--Jscks SONY llfes Fla.
Spring training plans have now
been perfected by all The major
league clubs. and within another
six weeks the fans Viii be reaGins
daily accounts OF the great diamond
doings OF their fa,orlies.
Texas is 20 entertain the largest
number OF big leaguers this sprine.
Five teAms--the Giants, Tigers.
white Sox, Browns and Cardinals
have picked training spots in the
Lone Star State
OF the other major league outfits
the Braves. phulies and Athletic
will train in Florida. the Yankees
Senators and Pirates in Georgia
the Red Sox and Robins in Arkan
sas. the Indians and Reds IN Lou
isiana. and the Cubs in California.
The trip OF the Cubs 10 Pasadena
will be the longcs; 20 be taken By
any OF the big league teams to'
the workout season Elaborate
pre- separations are be'us made for th'
long tour. Led by their new man
ager. Fred Mitchell the squad vii
leave Chicago In a special train 'h'
latter part OF next month and e
direct 20 Pasadena. The Cubs vii
be the third team 20 visit Cali
rornia In recent years the White
Soy and Red Sox having previously
made the Pacific coast trip.
The New York Giants and the
Detroit tigers and the Boston
Braves and New York Yankees arr
planning 10 introduce novelty Ia
their spring training tours. The
Giants and Tigers will make thu
homevard trip together and vii
play exhibition games en- route Tn'
same plan OF doubling up in
series OF matinee performances or
The way north will DO followed b'
the Braves and Yankees. Befor'
,acklInx the Yanks. the Braves
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
MORE BRITISH
ATHLETES FALL

War is steadily taking SIS toll
from the ranks % British ath-
letes
There have been fsv casualty
lis;s which have not contained
the names OF athletes famous in
some branch OF sport.
The latest lTts issued IN Lon
con contain The name OF Ttlfr~d
g NInt. a farnous coKswain. who
steered The Sarews bury crew 70
victory FOR Ave coa.e ltiye years
Lieut.. Lionel r. King-Stephens. a
famous Bittish hockey player. and
Ted WickhRm. an Australian
svirming champion. both were
allied on The SCmme.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
MITCHELL. SIGNS:
FULLER GOES

A little furry ~ excitement struck
the throne room at the Navin field
Offices over The week end Prery
Nsvin. ~ the Tigers. announced hat
Willie Mitchell hal signed his con
tract and would endeavor 20 south
paw In sensational form this year.
Frankie Fuller WA released 10 New.
ark. in the International league. with
string tied 20 him. frankie can.
not learn much by sIttins around. az
was demonstrated last season. and
will gr' season under FIRE In the
incarnation circuit. A week ago Os
car Stansge resigned from the play
ers' frat md signed his contract
Late Saturday Dave Fultz snnounc-
81 that be had refused 90 accept Os
oars resignation because h. wanted
fhs privilege OF e,peIling the big
backsiop. 40 Spin II expelled
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Week-En Sport

Grand rspfd.-Thr Vince nix fra1-
chlse Boa f.e Central isa4l. ss
been f0Ifs ted ard saginaw 80 h.
~ Wayn. f~d an Gary Ind hrs
sghting far th@ privilege 20 plux.
ging the ncie
flago-Ihe ~ rkI riuh q
ChicAEo, heid ~ srnusf ski Jump
SUNDAY Henson. an amateur Jumped
Iss feet Omtvedf World Dll-cham-
pion. isaped ifs feet
BostonIW WORD haa been received
N this city mar Ditk HrbllfxrI Wiii
oppose Tho aff afah 20 tie players
frat with flr 30 d. 80 4 She
Boston director ~ the ffaf
Red Wins hrat PAID r an zee
boat race dsrnE ths .Hzr1rf yestar-
das IiumDa. EFlr sfs1 started ut
gapsixru
Nsp YORK. - ifaa' Terry .s MAY ~
,iiilard champion % the <Ntsd
stats fof fhe Nftn time ne ~sfeaf-
n George spear. -sfurfsy uighf. ~
= csunt - ifs 20 lei
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
The Old Mans Home


n Mis- idea ban maintaining
angles bs
~ the immense go
than ths the Of
wouc a lack
There
The world championship
cloak OF charity would the
A
or antisfrke COZ
a than hat ~
the strike who
will be- siampeded with signed contracts
Mack will hodou FOR
while He says they can cool their heels In the wilderness
his contract
consexDaton called
for sympathy wukout In behalf n Walter Union
discover TIC walters striking because had
feed Tho bali PLAYERS
Of ensaved
major
vi. b. dozen Of these hush
whom Il hkes 70 to good he
Tia,sman Frcundkcr diamond
He
thins that professional no
nnohe OF fic pitched int
B>ins
standing d makes inks
paid Cor being BUNKER
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
rtTz TO BATTLE DEVIL;
TO SION AS EVANGELIST

Pob FitrsirnmOns IL 20 become
an evangelist
Yes. we near Ruby Robert.
Of more or less fame in tho ring
Bob. who IL DOW touring the
coast Ia vaudeville announces
that az soon as his CONTRACT runs
out ne vii forsake the stage and
try the pulpit.
Constant Bible reading has
shown no the wrongs OF my
vays," Bob says. and am going
10 devote my litr 10 the Lord
Where did you get II. Bob
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
MILLER WINS
IN THRILLER

Joe Bauer ana Joe HUBBY vill
meet this evening IN a Greater De
troll bowling match a. n" Wood
ward alleys The Surdny card saw
Billy Miller and EdJio Noore IN one
81 the most thrilling aichss in the
history OF the premier tourney Nil
Ter won az the emf % nine games
with an average q % Moore lost
nth an average - 2ot Mller cap
tured the match Shcn he took he
last game by a margin o. one point
The score vas L3s 10 222. Charley
Houser. rolling an average 81 10i.
had little difncglty in beating JOE
Bauer Yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
THREE DODGERS
REFUSE TO SIGN

My YORK. Jan q r-casey
Sieneei zank whtst and 0sto Sill.
Ter. member ~ Zee Brooklyn cham.
lions % th. National league. are
toldoni- Th~ir returned con.
uscts. Hifh Che explanation nat
they do not call Tor enough mono
nov Ere in Charlie. II Fbbetts bas.
ket OF unsuswersl mail
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Two habits clash in the American league
II X bs<SOME collision he Ia
the hasSp 5sxrHg
urss. he car eon,inus . ~ yery "a CO. Ins =,
champion the world
worlds
worlds
Red Sox Bu I
Instead
big title the
batter The Of selfish
order Be abb
Ty Cobb 1917 for then III feel reasonably
leading &c
ieagueleadng The hs
i a fracas wi Dc
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
condo, and FIsId Schools win.

Condor school won the junior city
champion y II and Yield school won
ihe city grammar hool champion.
Mn At indoor track sports ~ the
meet q, tho Y VI. Z. A. gym Satur
day night
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

There vili be a special athletic
and boxing entertainment a. The
Park a e. on Grand River.ave.
Monday night
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

rrntversitv OF Detroit hssk~thali
team came strons in the second hslf
and heat KAzno NnrmAls IS 70 81.
Saturday night Genital had lttle
trouble IN trouncing Eastern. II 70
IL
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

refused EDDIE NoDn i.s
N/H cole Connie MACK Iee
plave OF cobb wasn't any 700
- regular me
mad, only barely Than one same ana
Crawford 10
Ia has Texas
could iagnappe m oe~ wiz
$500 Hughey Jennings
had he 10 catching NcD e
forte broke In
Roger the great eaohers Of me game 49,
Vesrs ~ accident
Graney Of valuable ouher spent ave seasons IN -
oaoe
forced him 20 be pitched himself .ato ne Acsn
he
o'hef WORDS
hl nIsvaa The making o'
81 Of honus WagneF
Who has box permanently himself along third base line n
the bsseb heaven
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

know this story true had 50 cents in that sui
gwen Honus get out OF town in
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

room of the Public Library, with the
president, Mrs. Matte Queen Ewing.
in the chair. Mrs. Ewing spoke upon
the plans of the club to provide a
home for young men who come to the
city as strangers.
The topic. Of the evening was on the
Monroe doctrine. An interesting pa
per was read by Mrs. Blanch Beaton.
Others who spoke were DR.. James Nc
Kee, Mr.. J. w. Davis and Mrs. Amelia
c. Kent. The next meeting of the
society will be held at the home of
Mrs. J. X Hyatt. 1885 New Jersey
avenue, Monday evening, January %.
An interesting musical program is be-
ing arranged by the committee, Mrs.
A. II. Frear ad Mrs. E V. Carr.
The January meeting OF Dolly Madison
Chapter, d. A.. r., was held at the resi-
dence of the regent, Miss Flora L. P.
johnson, on Tuesday evening, with a
large attendance of members and invited
guests
privilege of marking one OF the original
boundary stones of the District of Co
lumbia, one situated at Upton Hills, near
Falls Church, Virginia.
These boundary stones. forty in num-
Der, placed one mile apart all around
the ten miles square of the District, were
for many years lost sight, of and almost
forgotten. They have recently been To-
Gated and brought to light through the
energetic efforts of Mr. Fred Woodward,
member of the Columbia Historical
Society, and they have been restored, pro-
tected and marked by chapters of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Mr.. Woodward was a guest of the chap
fer af this pnaptInv nd n1I ba g4o
of the search for the stones and of the
finding OF all but one which was situated
on the Virginia side of the Potomac, not
far from Alexandria.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson read some hu-
morous selections. after which refresh
ments were served and a social hour
enjoyed.
The annual election of officers of the
Southern Cross Chapter Of the U. D c.,
No. SO4. was held at the home of the
president, Mrs. William Oscar Roome,
911 North Carolina avenue southeast. on
Wednesday. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs William Oscar
Roome; first vice president, Mrs. Blanch
West; second vice president, Miss Mary
R. Wilcox; recording secretary, Mrs
Alice V. Ferguson; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Minnie Ola Barron; treasurer
Mrs. Clarence Albaugh: registrar, Mrs
Charles E. Brown; historian, Mrs. Ker-
foot; custodian, Mrs, Bealer; chaplain,
Mrs c. C. Turner.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
bis identity-csrtainly from his wifsS
dressmaker.

bis Identity from his wifsI
The Chiicren's Bureau Of the Depart
ment OF Labor gets out a very unique
publication In pamphlet form, entitled
Care Of the Infant"
This is cram-full OF valuable inforrna-
ton TO the young mother. Patterns are
even furnished for the baby's clothes.
and plans are carefully laid out for its
eating. sleeping. bathing. exercising and
general well-being. During the recent
campaign when a steady FIRE of anmuni-
ton in the shape OF government puhlica-
ions poured into the Congressions lis
tricts, and overzeaious secretary b. mis-
take sent one of these publications 10
an old bachelor.
The bachelor forthwith returned the
pamphlet to his Congressman, with this
notation: II don't believe III have any
use for this dope. but IL you have any
thing good on the breeding Of dogs, I'd
like to get it,
Thousands OF letters have been received
at the Capitol from Congressmen's con-
stituencies protesting against the pro
posed increase in postage on second d-class
mail. Here is the prize letter:
Dear Sur: AZ my reprezentativ In the
Hous L want yu 10 Vote-sWot that Dli
to inkrece the postaje on newspapers
akkording to the zone. ! have lived in
-- 3s years, and last March / be-
gan the publikashun ov a smol magsf
zene, and this zone foolishness wud koz
me lots oy. trubel. ! am now being
shamefuly Disseminated agenst by the
Post-offis department by being refu. ed
the 2nd-klas priviledJ i hav to pay ten
cents pound on my masezene. vile the
Department lets the uthers in at lea
pound.
I shud be greatly plezed II yu TUX this
matter up with the Department and sc
IL yU kant hav this shameful injustis
remedied. The Department refuzed my
applikashun last spring for the 2nd-klas
rate bekoz / kud not furnish them an
affidavid from every subscriber stating
that he had paid for the magazene with
hiz own muny, etc. Not a paper nor
publikashun on erth duz such a thing.
and neither du tina ask them TO. My
magazine duz not take advertising and
duZ not send out eny free samples
Wishing yu a hapy and sukcesful w
Year, ! am yours
For fairplay.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
White Sulphur Springs.

Though the sports at the Green
brier are at their best it seems that
the ideal spring weather that has been
as regular as the days themselves has
crowned golf, the leading diversion
for all the sets. A crispness in the
air has given a zest to the tramps
across the links and parties are to
be seen out from early morning to be
dusk time when they convene for q
CHEEKY cup of tea in the foyer and
some times in the wistaria room
where the afternoon concerts are
given.
Mr.. Larz Anderson. who has been
in Washington for a few days. has re-
turned to the Greenbrier to complete
his cure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis z. Day, who
have been making a brief sojourn at
the Greenbrier, are now at the New
willard in Washington, where they
will be some time before going to
Palm Beach for the winter.
Nine. da Cana, who has lately been
in New York, will come to the
Greenbrier shortly from Washington.
Mrs. Charles W. Henry has Joined
the Philadelphia colony here and is
taking the cure. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Freeman are among other sojourners
her from that city.
Mr.. Thomas Harris Powers, who has
been there for a fortnight, returned
here on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
AT the Oriental Ball.

One OF the most interesting features
of the Oriental ball to be given at
Rauscher's.' January %. by the Junior
League. will be the series of tableaux
from the Arabian Nights. after Dulac
and Maxfield Paris, which are being
arranged by Miss Lena Hitchcock and
Mr.. Mortimer Clark.
The first "Scheherezade" Will be
posed by Miss Camilla Lippincott and
Mr.. Morven Thompson; Mrs. Lawrence
Baker will appear as "Pierutze," from
The Wicked Half Brothers"
THE Queen of the Ebony Isles" will
he represented by Miss Olga PiIson, and
Miss Julia Brice, Miss Muriel Denys
and Mr.. Mortimer Clark will be seen
in the episode from The King of the
Ebony Isles" when the king hears the
women Clapping. The NTH tableaux
will also be from The King of the
Ebony Isles" and will show Mr.. Mar
lyn Brown. of New York. at the mo-
ment when ''in this part OF the mar
rative the young king began to Sob"
Miss Alexandrine Fitch will have
the role of Morgisna in The Forty
Thieves" and the next scene will be
the sword Dance" from The Forty
Thieves" posed by Miss Candace How
ard. Mr.. Wilder Tomlipson, Mr.. Law
renee Baker, and Mr. Walter Alexan-
der. Two scenes from -Th Magic
Horse" will be shown, 20. licked
man, is this the watch thou hast
kept?" posed by Miss Gwendolyn
Denys and Mr.. Morven Thompson, and
Until the tale of her mirror content
ed her." with Miss Mildred Cameron.
Miss Suzanne Chase, Miss Dorothy
Denys, and Miss Elizabeth Smith.
Another Interesting feature of the
program will be given by Baroness
Charlotte Won Winkler, who will pre-
sent a Hindu dance.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

sentative and Mrs. James r. Mann. The
other guests were the Swiss Minister and
Mime. Ritter. Representative and Mrs.
Samuel L. Winslow, Representative and
Mrs. Samuel J. w. Ragsdale, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Edmund Platt, Represen-
tative and Mrs Homer p. Snyder. Rep
resentative and Mrs. S. w. Dempsey,
Representative and Mrs. Charles B.
Ward, Representative and Mrs. B. H
Smell. Representative Frederick c. Hicks,
Judge and Mrs. c. c. McChord, Judge
Martin l.. Knapp, Col and Mrs. Graham
d. Fitch, Mrs. William S. Stone, of
Flushing, NJ Y.
/ Mai and Mrs. William Payne jackson
were hosts at dinner at the Army and
Navy Club, in compliment to the Assist
ant Secretary of War and Mrs William
H. Ingraham. Those asked to meet the
honor guests were Col. and Mrs Andre
W. Brewster, Col. and Mrs. Charles w.
Kutz, Maj. and Mrs. James A. Shipton
and Maj. and Mrs. Palmer Pierce.
Maj and Mrs. Ernest D. Scott enter
tained at dinner Col and Mrs Mcclure,
Maj. and Mrs. Barnhardt, Maj. and Mrs.
King Maj. and Mrs. Henry 3. Clark,
Maj. and Mrs. Kelton, Mrs. Koch, and
Capt. Doig.
Dining together at the Army and Navy
Club on Thursday evening were Gen. and
Mrs. John A. Lejeune. Gen. Charles H
Lauchheimer, Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Doyen, Maj. and Mrs. Harold W. Jones,
Capt. and Mrs. Jesse F. Dyer, Capt and
Mrs. Edward ]. Dorm, Capt. and Mrs
Eugene Fortson, Capt. and Mrs Edwin
N. Mcclellan, Capt. Keyser, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Charles q. Davy ard Mrs. James ].
Meade
In another party were Col and Mrs
George c. Thorne, Capt and Mrs. George
R. MARVEL, Commander and Mrs, Rich
ard c. Leigh, Medical Director and Mrs.
Charles H. T. Lowndes, Dr. and Mrs.
John B. Dennis, Commander and Mrs
Kearney. DR.. and Mrs. James A. Ran
dali, Mrs. Richard Warner, Commander
Ziegmeier and MIR. and Mrs. Alexander
G. Bentley
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
News Notes of Society.

Miss Hortense Brylawsli has re-
turned to Washington after some time
spent with friends in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon L.. Nye re-
turned last week after a ten-day stay
in New York.
Mrs. W. Hahn and daughter, Bea-
trice, have returned to town after a
visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Read, daughter of Col
and Mrs. George w. Read, has gone to
Philadelphia for a visit, and then will
spend the remainder Of the winter South.
Miss Rosalle McMitchel, of Overbrook
Pa, came to Washington yesterday to be
the guest of Miss Marie Adams. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Adams, for a
week.
Miss Eta oppenheim has returned
to her home in Baltimore after a short
visit to Miss Beatrice Kaufman.
Miss Francis J. Lowenstein. Of
Manchester, N. H, has returned TO her
home after a stay of some weeks in
Washington as the guest of Miss Rita
Nussbaum.
A delightful dance was given an
Monday evening at the Hotel CONT
mental by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wolf in
honor of Miss Isbel Brylawski of AS
bury Park, who Is spending few
weeks in the city.
Miss Rosalie Sloan. of New York.
has returned to her home after soms
time spent with friends in wash
ington.
Miss Anna ShuIman, from New yorL
a niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller. Of
1875 Eighteenth street is here for a fort
night, having just concluded an extended
trip through Southern Canada. Miss
Shulman will leave for a tour OF the
Southern ana Southwestern States short
". = reception viii be given In her hon.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
cosrNUEp FROM PAGE sIx.

the members of the society. The
names of the patronesses, as well as
other interesting points (the plans
fdr which are not yet completed), will
be- published at a later date.
After the business before the So
ciety had been acted upon. the mem
bsrs spent a most delightful social
hour with their hostess who served
refreshments
Mrs. Thomas Miller and Mrs. A
Grupe, jr.. we're the guests of honor
at a luncheon, which Mrs. Lemmore
w. Sakess gave yesterday at her
apartment In the Marguerite. The
table was adorned with red roses and
lighted by red-oapped candles. There
were twelve guests.
A number Of friends of Mr.. c. Eugene
Doyle, whose marriage to Miss Ruth
Cartwright will take place January 20.
rendered him a stag dinner last evening.
Those presei were Messrs. C. Eugene
Doyle. Clarence +. welch, Harry B. Pitts.
William z. Cartwright, George R Dick
son. Otho c. Bsrkley, German Kayhoe,
Julius Schneider. jr., Eugene Drury, and
Allyn Doyle.
A party was given Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Luber In
honor Of the seventeenth birthday OF
their eldest daughter Clara. Dancing fea-
tured the evening and refreshments were
served at a late hour.
Those present were: The Misr . Ruth
and Helen Humphrey, Marie NJ Carthy,
Evangeline Sullivan, Marion Boz Vir-
ginia Roache, Henrietta Luber, Reba
Garner, Ethel Coates, and Dorothy Gal
ligher, and Messrs. Roy Hanes, 1. A.
Peake. Burton Nassau, Earl Bailey,
Walter King. Harry Vogler, Teddy John
son. Francis Cooke. and Walter Luber.