davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Anpel. Coburn, Monks
and Clapp Remain From
Field In Annual Tourney
Bv A. c. Cavagnaro

rw, Harvard Club players, John w.
.,r.] n. and Ralph G. Coburn; Ed
-, J. Clapp, Yale Club, and Robert
vosks. Princeton Club, reached tho
u;-snsl round as result Of the play
!. ths annual fall handicap tourney Of
~. National Squash Tennis Association
oD the courts of the Columbia Uni
,srs,.y Club yesterday The consensus
~ opinion is thas the two Crimson
r,,vers will meet in the final round Of
,he tourney for the premier honors.
Roth Appel and Coburn played
,onash tennis on the sensational order
IN advancing In the series Coburn
faced Frederick s. Keeler, veteran of
,hs sport, who was eliminated after
cutting up a stubborn front by a score
=, f7-15. 1@l0. Coburn relied prin-
,pslly on q varied game of attack and
fast pace that kept his opponent on
the lump throughout
In the first game Kee'er was within
one point CT victory leading by IA to 6,
10 be exact, when he faltercd in his at
tack. As result Coburn made the
most Of his chances, collecting eight
sces in succession to set the game at
Hall. He did rot relcnt in his smash
Ing sll-around- -thc-court game, with the
result that he collected his three neces-
.srv aces 70 win the game.
Second Game Harder
The second game proved harder
fought. As in the first game, Keelcr,
aided BY his advantage of five aces, as
sumed the lead However, Coburn,
playing steady game, quickly col
ected points. The pace soon told on
Keller, who slackened his attack, which
enabled Coburn TO get on even terms at
10-all. keelcr was kept on the de
fensive thereafter, and, being caught
out Of position several times. saw CO.
burn run five aces to clSlch the game.
John W. Appel, the other Harvard
Club entrant, who, with Coburn, is
playing from the low handicap mark
Of 10 aces. also showed good form in de-
;eating a. d. Mittendorf, Princeton
lluD, Dy score OF IO-S, 10-l. In
each game, Appel allowed his rival a
start Of aces, but proved his superb
orty in decisive fashion. Mittendorf
proved unable to solve the effective at
tack of his rival, who smashed the ball
with lightning speed and mixed up his
game to pulling degree. In the first
game Mittendorf collected earned
aces, while in the second he collected
only points Therefore, Appel actu-
ally scored so points i'll eliminating his
Tiger rival.
In the other match PLAYED, Robert
Monks, Of the Princeton Club, defeated
William Adams, Yale Club, by tally of
l5-17, 15-13, 15-10 Monks failed to
gain his stride in the opening game,
which was captured by Adams after his
opponent had made it set at 14-all.
With the playing of the second game
Monks changed his tactics, and, while
every point was hard fought, his steadi-
ness at critical moments was what won
for him.
The summary follows:
Annual fall handicap Of tho National Squash
Tennis Association third round upper half
ION ION W Ape j, AeryaId Club (minus 10 aces
& aces. lbs. l5-7 Robert Monks. Princeton
Club (pus 2 aces defeated William Adams. Yale
Club iplus aces. LII. l5-l3. l5-l0
. Third round dover halfl-Raiph G. Coburn,
Havard Clu0 (mnus 10 aces) defeated Frederick
3 ; Heeles Columbia Club minus aces). l7-l5.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

haven't heard a SINGLE word from
Monteith, we take it for granted that
Scotty agrees with the @. c. n. B.
But the various Philadelphia sport
ing writers sang an entirely different
tune in reporting the bout the follow
ing day. We made it our duty to read
all the accounts Of the fight, and one
and all agreed that Mealy beat Dundee
all the way and forced the battling
a painting automobile bearing the Mon
teith coat Of arms standing outside tho
Western Union office at Fifteenth and
Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, about
2:20 o'clock last Sunday morning. DID
you happen to notice, Aunt Eleanor
Ann?
Tho wrestling germ is beginning to
show signs Of life again. We foar tho
worst. An anonymous communication
!nforms US that Mike Porich. the "ser-
zbyszko. tho mehty y son e4'',f of poland,S lnuI
at Webster Hall this ovoning, and that,
after downing Wladek. the serpent will
twine himself about Stranger Lewis,
Earl Caddock, Joe stecher, or any other
grappler who thinks he's somo pun
kins on the mat,
Uncle Ted, ono Of our most truthful
and conservative correspondents at the
front in France, writes in to tai ne
that in the regiment Of which hs Is
adjutant. there is "rookie" who can
put or the "feedbag" quicker than
any other man In France can adjust
the gas mask,
"Well. George Washington Grant
Lincoln Brown, how do you like The
army lifs". asked Adjutant Ted. one
fine day, Of this former resident of
1Sbth Street and Lenox Avenue,
An hkes It fairly we'll. does. yas,
sun, Mister Adjunct, 'cept there's 40
much fussin' and drillin' around 'twesn
meals" replied the military stick Of
lcorics. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Training for Carnival

Several hundred athletes of the list
Regiment, New York National Guard,
have gone into active training fer the
regiments athletic carnival, which Will
be held on Friday evening, January II,
at the armory, Thirty fourth Street
and Park Avenue.
An attractive programme Of events
has been arranged. of which the fol-
loving are open to all registered A
A. U. athletes and all amateur athletes
enlisted in the United States service:
1000 yard run (handicap), 12-pound
shot put (handicap), one mile walk
thandicap).
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

Aha. Scotty Monteith. my proud and
NAUGHTY beauty and gay camoufleur,
you may amouflage, but you cannot
deceive us! In other days we knew
you as the champion sprinter Of the
famous "wire hounds" when you scored
victories over such speedy birds as
pan-Yeu McKotricls and Harry Morgan
Pollock. in tho rush to get first to the
wire with the glad news. but how arc
we to salute you, now that you have
done a Jeckyll and Hyde.
Last night. the wind came, and blew
into our Office tho following telegram
True, thero is not thing to point to
Montcith's connection with It, not
thing, aside from the fact that Scotty
is the hustling, busting. manager Of
Johnny Dundee and never lets a chance
go by. Let IN read:
~PhiladeIphia, Penn, Dec. 7, 1918
C13 CPD pB 90 NPR
Fred Hawthorne, Sporting Editor
ny. Tribune NEW YORK NY
In one Of the fnstest bouts ever wit
messed in this city between light
weights Johnny Dundee the slashing
Now York lightweight. Johnny easily
outpointed johnny Mealy. of Phila-
delphia. IN a six-round bout. Dundee
boxed circles around Dlealy, ana tho
New Yorksr's hard punches to Mealy's
bodv and Jaw took all the steam out
Of him afte- the second round. Dun
dee:x sensational jumping tactics
simply thrilled the big crowd which
hacked tho National Club. He also
demonstrated that & pi.ted against
either Leonsrd or Tender he will
spring q surprise that will startle the
boxing world,
QUAKER CITY NEWS BUREAU.
The "Quaker City News Bureau"
seems to bs unanimous as to the WIN
ner Of the bout on Saturday night be-
tween Mealy and Dundee, and as We
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Several Local Clubs Will
Start Teams i'm BIG Road Race

1t was announced yesterday that
runners of the Pelham Bay Naval
Training Station, Paulist Athletic Club
and Mornngside Athletic Club would
compete in the seventh annual Wood
Block six-mile run to be held in Phila-
delphia on New Years Day morning
Permission has been granted these
clubs to send their representatives to
the race, which has been fixture for
many years. A total of thirty-seven
prizes will be distributed. not including
the team prizes. E. Carson Fall, of the
Middle Atlantic Association, arrived
here yesterday to induce all the promi-
nent runners of this city to start in
the event.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Pearse Elected as President
of Nonpareil Rowing Club

George A. Pearse, one Of the hardest
workers Of the club, was elected presi-
dent Of the Nonpareil Rowing Club at
its annual meeting held yesterday. It
was announced that IS per cent of the
members of the club were in the SER
Vice. A big season is planned by the
club in aquatics in 1919.
The other officers elected we're: Vice
president. Frank P Crowley; treasurer,
G. J. Roth; financial secretary, James
T. Coughln; captain, Charles C. Hoff-
man, and lieutenants, C. H. Steink-
kampf, R, H. Pearse, j. G. Steuer and
H ?. O,Dea
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Havana Entries

First (two,year-ods: allowances purse.
$500; five and half furongs)--Ilonest George
100; Misericorde 100; Hosaglne. 100: Llnkstrap,
100: Precious Jewel 100; The Six Hundred. lO3
Corson 1903
Second race. (three- year olds and upward: claim
ing: purse, $500: FIVE and half furlongs)-
Mabel Trask. l05; Little Bush, l05: Galloway.
1o5: High Olympus. lO5; Rora. 1O5 Brown Baby.
10: Whispering Hope. ITO.
ing: purse $500; i've and a. half iurlongs1-.I B.
10; Be.ter.on. 10; Ralph s.. 10; primero. lI3:
Yodeling. l10.
Fourth race (three-year olds and upward; claim
ing: purse. $500; five and half furongs)-t unar.
100; 'Colors, los; Numerate. lo5: Runice. 10.
Blanchita. llG Toy Miss. 10; Merry Jubilee. 10
Fifth race (tllrce year -olds and upward claim
ing; purse. $500; five and a half furongs) LACK
rose Io5 Fort Bliss. 1lo; 'Roaud Laird 10:
Billy Joo. 10; Flare. liz: Brlzz, liz; Capt
Marchmmit, ll5.
ing: purse 5000 mile and fifty yards)-Helen
Akin. 80: Odslisque. SO; sTiger Jim. 90; Beauty
Shop. 1902; Arbitrator. 109; London Girl. l09;
Stout Heart. ll2.
Apprentice allow ancc claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Golf Tourney Dates Awarded
TO Clubs ON Pre-War Basis

Country Club ss9s Century Country 'eg Club 's2sGt sgs5
sherry Valley Club. $l52: Colonia Country club
Saa0: CrescHrt Athletic Club. $50: Deal Colt Club
fS9I Snlis 50; Ensew9od sI Country Club. s244 Essex
country Cub So; Forest Hills Field Club. sips
in GGX Hills Golf Club. S2o2: Garden City Golf
sinb' $57s Great Neck Golf and Country Club
GoN Club. $l44; Hollywood Golf Club, 1920; Hud-
son ,n RIVER Country Club $50; Huntington Gclf and
1larine Sub mon. .member) $780, lnwood Country
Knowood Country Club. slO5 Maidstone Club
SOL; Manhattan Golf Cnun $40: Midland Golf
Club, $40; Morris County Golf Club SO; Mount
Nqron Nsa c9%ny 9rv c1H n sl' sod5 Lido Golf cub ss2
Country Club slo North jersey Country Club
~, S4l North Shore Country Club. .$512; Oakland
COZ COZ cub, slol Ocean Country Club. sl6s: Piping
NarltaY Valley Country Club S62. Roctand Coun-
~ Club. S6S; Rumson Country Club $3.50; Sears
dale COZ and Country Club. $l7s: Scottish Arneri-
can c1 Golf Club. sl7; siwanoy Country Club. 500:
Golf and tountt Club 1915: Suburban Club Of
h.AaPcth, -. 500; Suffolk County Club s43: Tren-
ior ,.,, oounty Cub S46 Tuxedo Colt Club. s55; ;
clair Country Club. $l37: Westbrook t;olf Club
sy9 Westield Golf Club. sllo Wheatey Hills
Gof G asz CLUB sS29; ara Wykagy Country Club
The secretary's report showed the
membership consisted of eighty-five
clubs on December II. 1917. During
the year four clubs were elected and
one resigned, leaving eighty-eight
clubs. The new clubs were Lido Golf
Club, Long Beach; Mount Vernon Coun-
try Club, St. Albans Golf and Country
Club and Shackamaxon Country Club.
The Powelton Club. of Newburgh, re-
signed.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Bassi Wins Quick Three
Cushion Victory Over Snow

L. bassi performed in fine stroke in
.ateleatlng B. Snow in match of the
n Inatee-cushion billiard tourney at
pOyies Academy last night The score
was 70 to 10. Each man had a high
aeh of carroms. The game ended
al,er twenty-one innings.
r.. IN the English billiard tourney F.
9Hn Grl1lth downed Z. Moss by score Of
20 1sV % 70 249. Each compiled high run
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Capt. Cavanaugh Promoted

WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. 9-Captain
Frank Cayanaugh, Of Battery E. 1o2d
Field Artillery, formerly coach Of Dart
mouth College football elevens. has
been promoted to the rank of major,
according to information received here
from France. He was seriously wounded
in action on October 81,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Convalescent Soldiers Will
Be Entertained bv Boxers

The Metropolitan Association. A A.
T., will hold an amateur boxing tourna~
ment at the general hospital base,
Lakewood, N. J.. on next Tuesday
afternoon for the entertainment of
soldiers that are convalescing there.
Twelve Of the best amateur boxers
IN the metropolitan district will COM
pete. and decisions will be rendered in
each bout By officials. Prizes will be
awarded TO first and second in each
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

ACK COOMBS, veteran pitcher who chosen yes
. terday to manage the PhIies succeed Pat Moran
who it is said has retired from baseball Moran was
given his unconditional release by President W. F. Baker
and has been in baseball for twentyone years 1t
yet certain whether Coombs will consent to 90 to the
Phillcs.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Berkeley Team
Beats Hoboken
lnFinalMinutes
Spirited Playing Marks the
Basketball Game Decided
ON Local Court-3O to 28

The Berkeley-Irving School basket
Dali team gained considerable prestige
oy defeating the Hoboken High School
IN their annual contest on the formers
court yesterday by score Of 80 to %.
lt was hard fight to the final whistle,
with the Berkeley boys scoring their
winning points in the last minutes of
play.
Superior basket shooting ability~tood
IN good stead for the Berkeley players.
They Gagged total of 12 baskets, to 7
for the New Jersey boys. A total of IA
points were added to the Hoboker score
by goals from the foul line furnished
by Mount and Raymond.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11


Berkeley (30). Position Hohotcr roo,
Nathan ......,,........L l.. r .......... Kirschner
rlsn ...,..............R. X. f. ......... StrinQmau
rioeck .....,............C. .............. Mount
Byrne .................IA l. G............ RAYMOND
McAcenan .......,....R. G G............. Harsh
Goals from neld-Berleiey Nathan (3), Fish
Byrnc (3). IToboken: Ktrschncr (4) Mount fol
Raymond Goals from fou-Mount i9). Raymond
tol. Nathan (5), Fish. Referce--Hess Time OF
halves--rwenty minutes each
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

Ebbets and Coombs are slated to
meet this morning, and at the meeting
Jack NAV buy his release from the boss
of the Robins. Coombs came to the
Brooklyn club in 1915, after being re
leased from the Athletics. He did not
cost the Brooklyn club red cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

Charles H. Ebbets is blocking the
deal for Coombs to become the new
manager Coombs, sometime ago, asked
for his unconditional release At first,
Ebbets demanded a certain amount
from the Philadelphia club for the
services of the veteran. But Baker de
clined to give it to him, and therefore,
Coombs is still the property of the
Brooklyn team.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

Garry Hermann is not worrying
about his job as chairman of the Ma
tional Commission.
"The National Commission will take
care of ITSELF" said Hermann yester-
day. II Will not lose any sleep if
am not elected as chairman. One
thing is certain, however, and that is
| will dispose of my holdings in the
Cincinnati club to retain the chair
manship of the commission"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07

SEQ nsneA af tsse 8sess Ii is ssssssrya 4ssais
~ tiaasl Iii nsgsfsal Y@ssga 1fsegasssss
eTssry farftsHs tssnfs sesssssg sasssstsa
kgsaw sstas proportion IL tire as@a tas
btEgs essasRsss sse exsagexaa ~ gvnsR. ff
sEess lot easasHsssss sas3 psx ssssst at ssssss
tllas with grg~ #nss another III essFas
tasns gs ssss ssssss ssf ssssa slsas viii gsssts
IL Will fske tiaree bushels eg ssaaA al gssss
eeas e@ass sa Ssss tag sassss naaasFser III
aeres sssas tssa bushels ss tiss tss gser
r~sat wfIi SOS.
Thsa ss important srotn ibe ssasss-
sysSss III eest Aassae Miaaa rsst ciEasss
sse2i Ii selling fae $50 us aaoss Dsg
atlshel. 1t ss ss9eis nsara regsaass i I.
hsswsvsr. ID ga5w tue anafsss pf sesd
la ursssr flas fsse rats of ss<sssira rsssy
sass proper gEsasll 10 slae quality, VI sisas
ssssasugf lise seed w;m he sDsxs5 Id sss-
sEGse d atasssi hi Eiie slsss. tiras Mauss
siosv saaek 81 sha ss.sd taag gross sud
igss s0s accordingly
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07
FASHIONS AND FADs

Suits have straight skirts
Toproats are made ps safgsta.
Tfae stahoaesfe rwFsaaIfs unchanged.
The sssaess suits are ssse simplest
ones,
Fouiarfs are becossliag very pseatt-
fnl.
Afternoon dresses are made sf eta
mine
strasght oie.ptece dresses are made
OF linen
There liz sosne evidence Of refura
of lacas to favor.
4 Elack-a atywfsts checked materials
are favored.
Pretty suriaas ase made Oh green
leaves and rosehuds.
There ls q return To yoilese both
printed and niain.
There are some very pretty evening
gowns all Of chiffon
sllpover hionsas are thought very
well of .ts sone quarters.
Buttunebaek blouses also nnd their
place In nany spring lines.
Hats are of the simplest shape, de-
pending entirely on line.
Venice lace Ii slowly pushing itself
Into favor among lscess
All velvet gowns are rnude very stna,
PLY and without trimming.
The length os the skirt siHouid be css
with an eye to becogniHguess.
OF materials there are q great snans
silks, pongees and rajahs used
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07
some s'gs fksAlos TIPS
s-sessa afssN#sa ssessA ssS#ss ssssax Ass
ssSsessss-4-ss 'ssssssu gasss IL ssse
ssasa M8vy @#sgss .a@sAss a4ss

l a swaggxv ssssgs ssssNse as wsssss sxs
eeagig sssa &a8 gss ssasfas. sgsassea
fsfsss asH sssssg SSassa ssg ssssssss AKA ssa
statsssas wasseh ssFe ~ ssssslss ass sssAe esfs
sgssea ssse ssisses geasa If gs4s asssgse. Ys'sa
ssssss's @8* sssssassssE assR sasa aasffsess
sE1g. ssfaaaaraea u ssssssgsss aFssss In ssas
ssssssSsd ssesss ass:sise tsasaes
ssfg ssssaas ssa1 asse@gssss Msa ssswTs
fssesss ~ sxstsssss aEs8 sv91v~ss In sAsA.
arssa ssssa s4ssasszssa tssssa assa ssssae ~ ss
segg Decreasing ssaes ssss sHs@gassM as
ngs@,
fessssfesssy ssssBssse ~ ssEa# ssses psznege
asn yezaow hanss sgsssssf agssss ii A9sHs-
agasi snts q ffaaEsssssi ssssass1 fFssGt
! a3asssssesw ssssssn sa wsss wssa a aAsY
ssais walssse taxaeat lis gsassass ssaa ssssfsas
ia isse latest fasssssa Assss
s@gesssse eatasassasax sa he@sy ssaa
II ssesa fas sgarsssE
A savsss sssasle a amethyst sassssse
sir@ges assls SsMszs@sf With d atgxss
saeAie fsrssss tsae ssess 90 wfattn ssss
laura waisteews sasasa ~ 30 sstssa a nssssrs
jacket Of savy srtsxssars ssssi. The ~.
essfs sa nsess ssleasEngs
MANY sliasesesss eeaarea rsaass nsv'
uswsa aor cellars ana caiEa ~ asgsssTsa
hiaasss for spring. assss this aassss Raa.
ssriBs fasns sasas af tsse sssars vesfs
and sswssscaate 1ussse srasn sSsstag sssssp.
A slssIrase grag ftsssskskereflef askaa
| is ssea fer sorne af ssss sasaas attractive
handmade tllogsses tfaf rage arrived
from: Paris
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07
PURCHASE ONLY
LABELED SEEDS
Farmers Urged Not N lake Asts
Chances With prodstci Of
Poor Quality.
MAKE a. TERMINATION TEST
sssgns4saasse gsvase Min Tell Value af
sesas-~estesa sssasl 1ssasna sssv
f0ss ss~8na--ssHa safNsss sa
Agricultural Sssssae.

Tgss sssAd ssmsss has voluntarily MssseA
10 lafseE sfl fssass seesis witA she ssss
s1esssase 81 a6afa ssssi tassst sstfs ssasss
gsstag ssae purchaser sssars. information
ass I u gas aiasy. The afiahsess States neksaFs
faenf ps Agriculture urges MI farmers
ta ssasy sAesF sesssss psssg 1rnaa sieaseFs
sha csaspls With THIS agrsessens anss
mot to rsn slse rlaa III baysag slgas
pgisseds assaassssssa aesss taaas VIA nst
give d stand In the fsvaa.
Mxke sssrrssinRtisn Ts&a.
tssf yaar ssssa carly 6ssd fsaaka Rsr.
uasnafiesa sers Of III hefese sasstng.
e'gsssss usit 100 aeszss: paas fhasn ssefwAea
folds cif suusss f,aper or esasas heswesaa
two dsnacr gsIAtss mGsa keep as roosa
temperature for -Four days. them ceuas
tbs ss5rauted sssssis Iii ri saasss sgreas
The ssed IL good; II erIy u small part
cf tasem srgont the seed Is either unas
or fhe test was nos property s1sssis.
dg iu doubt Gs I'd tfse saaae gf slis ssea
serisi b sstrngfe 10 yeaar state agraeei-
turai experiment station CT to the Seed
Laboratory. United States Department
of AgTsypatur#. Washington. II. ca with
the request that Ii bs tested fos qustt-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07

This is just the suit for the Girl who
ss uoinn cunning for hsaux. for Il is
weiI equipped with holster pockets
OF course she WON'T need gun. The
whole effect OF this tasty costume u
one Of readiness for sport u II FASH
soned Of durable Iade dress corduroy
ts,at viii stand up under the severest
usaaes. "A collar faced with French
bluo satin and Norfolk straps On the
Jacket complete the costume.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07
SCREENING SEED MAY pRE-
VENT NEW DISEASE.

Screening out the siarlveitsl
grains sroTa wseat sessI before
planting will retaaoye uae cause
CT spreading the ness bacterial
disease Of wheat which lsas been
discovered Ia snany STATES sf tie
rsiasiEc WeHt. This has been
learned BY specialists of the
United States Department of AZ
ries1Hure who. Id cooperation
ssaih the experiment stations of
Kansas and WISCONSIN. are
studying the problem OF control.
ling this disease. Wheat kerr
nels that are plump do not CON
tain bacterial carisics. but slrIy-
aaed one8 often do.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07

III, including percentages " purity and
germinasion.
Don't take any chances with the
quality Of the red clover seed ron SOW
this spring.
High Price of Seed.
Never before has the price OF red
clover seed been 80 high as III is nt the
present time, and never has the quarl
fity Of seed on hand been 80 ssiaall in
proportion to the acreage 70 be seeded
In years. when the demand for any
Kind Of Feed exceeds the supply. MI
asaiiabie ssed is put on the market
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07
Cciers for Lingerie Blouses.

The colors that promise TO be pop
ular I'd lingerie blouses for spring and
summer are corai. Pekin blue and
tan. The last named shade y espe-
ciaIiy popular both In linen and ii
sheer fabrics one Of the daIntiest
bioIses recently seen being iE tan
swiss dotted Ii white md finisLe5
xtfh white linen collar sntt sssfrx
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-27
PERSONAL

Miss Isola Hill of Yakima, Wn., il
spending Christmas with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Hill, 1920 Chomek
eta street.
B. 7. Youel and Kenneth Youel OF
6ilverton were registered at the Bligh
yesterday.
p, s. Fftzhugh Of McMinnville was
in the city yesterday.
Oral Lemon and Douglas Walker
wearing the uniform Of the navy are
home for a few days.
Clayton Jones is home on furlough
from the naval training station at San
Francisco. His home is rural route 3,
Salem.
Mrs. Ralph johnson is visiting this
week with her parents in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-27
Died



M'CULLY-At the home of her mother
Mrs. F. F. MeCully, 745 South Twelfth
street, Friday morning, Dee. 27, 1918
Miss Evande L. MeCully, at the age
of 10 years.
She was the daughter of F. F. MeCul
ly, banker OF Joseph, Oregon, and
since the fall of 1917 had made hor
home in Salem with her mother to at
tent Willamette university. She was
sophomore Of the university. Her
death was due to pneumonia which de.
veloped few days ago from an at
tack of influenza.
AS yet no funeral arrangements have
been made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-27

After today, all business connected
with the Red Cross membership cam
paign will be done at Red Cross head
quarters in the post office. The office
of County Superintendent Smith has
been attending to the business but as
the campaign is now about over, re-
turns will be made to headquarters. Up
to this morning Marion county alone
had subscribed $937S for memberships
going over the quota established for
both Polk and Marion counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-27
The funeral services Of B. A. wordeu

who died Christmas day at the hon. ..
his son, Charles D. Worden of Quina,
by, was held this afternoon from the
chapel of Webb & Clough and was con-
Quoted by the Reverend Kurston. Bur-
ial was in the Claggett cemetery north
of Salem.