davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-17

Continued on Ninth Page
Evening star., 1918-04-17
MontRomerY-Ray.

One of the most beautiful weddings
OF the spring took place this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock at Holy Trinity Church,
Georgetown, when Miss Lillian An
toinette Ray. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Ray, became the bride of
Mr. Joseph West Montgomery of New
Orleans.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Alphonsus ]. Donlon, president of
Georgetown University, in the presence
OF relatives and intimate friends.
grated with Australian ferns and palms
interspersed with Dorothy Perkins
roses. while the altar vases were filled
with East"r lilies and snapdragons.
The charming young bride, who was
escorted by her father, wore an ex-
quistte gown of white tulle mounted over
satin. The bodice of rose point lace and
tulle embroidered in, seed pearls had long
mousquetaire sleeves of tulle.
Her long court train of satin was en-
broidered in pearls, and she wore a tulle
veil becomfngly arranged in cap effect
with rose point lace sprayed with orange
blossoms Tiny clusters of orange blos-
SONS caught the veil to the train
orchids and lilies of the valley, and her
only ornament was a barpin of diamonds,
the gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Maurice Vilsack of Pittsburgh
Pa. sister of the bride. was the matron
of honor. and her gown was a charming
combination of white filet lace and
peach-colored chiffon with a touch of
French blue introduced in the satin
girdle and sash end
She wore a broad brimmed garden hat
of peach-colored chiffon. the crown
Evening star., 1918-04-17

Mrs. Maurice Vilsack was hostess at
a theater party followed by supper last
ter, Miss Antoinette Ray, and Mr. Joseph
West Montgomery, whose marriage will
Evening star., 1918-04-17
take place thi. afternoon at Holy Trim
ity Church.
The guests included the members of
the wedding party.
D. G. R. Reception Brilliant.

Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey. presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. was hostess ut
brilliant reception last evening. given
in honor OF the delegates to the TWEEN
ty-seven.h annual Continental Congress
at the Pon-American building.
The guests. numbering three thousand
to the hall Of the Americas, where they
were presented to the ladies in the re-
>eivirg line by Gen. George Richards
and Dr. Ralph Walker Mcdowell, U:S.N.
line, with Nine. Jusserand. wife of the
French ambassador, at her right. 9th
ers IN the line were Mrs. Newton d.
Baker, Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson.
T. Scott. Mrs. William S. Benson and Mrs.
George Barnett.
Mrs. Guernsey wore a handsome gown
OF black chiffon heavily embroidered
wore a lovely graygreen chiffon and
taffeta gown plated in silver and crys-
tai beads. Mrs. Baker wore rose-col-
ored velvet and chiffon gown. Mrs.
lace mounted over emerald green chif-
fon. Mrs. Daniels wore sand-colored
chiffon gown embroidered in self-toned
floss and beads. Mrs. Scott was In
black satin with insets Of black lace
and rhinestone trimming.
Mrs. Benson wore handsome gown
Of gray embroidered chiffon. and Mrs.
Barnett wore a gown of black satin
and tulle. with jet trimming.
The entire building was thrown open
to the guests, each room having an
effective decofation of spring flowers.
An orchestra played in the ballroom
and dancing was enjoyed throughout
the evening.
Many of the diplomats and others
from official Army and Navy circles
were present to meet the guests of
honor. and the reception as whole
Evening star., 1918-04-17
Mrs. Gummere Is sending out cards for an
informal at-home Monday afternoon.

Mime. Bonillas, wife of the Mexican am
bassador. will not be at home on Friday
on account Of mourning in the-ambassa-
doris family.
Evening star., 1918-04-17

John H Hewson, Mrs. Donald Wash
burn, Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins. Mrs. Frederic A. Delano.
Mrs Robert L Owen. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs. c. c. Glover. Mrs.
Charles A. McKenney. Mrs. Chauncey
Hackett, Mrs.'Joseph Thropp. Mrs. Wal
ter Penfield, Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty, Mrs II. T. B. Harris, Mrs. George
Howard, Mrs John F. Rodgers. Mrs.
willard Warner. Mrs. Lester Sisler, Mrs.
Lee Philips, Miss Janin, the Misses
Denys, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Ransdell. Mrs. Walter Wells. Mrs.
Francis B. Loring. Miss Sophie Siebert.
Miss Esther Denny. Nine Won Star
kenborgh-S Mrs. Edward F.
Carry. Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax and
Miss Fairfax.
Yesterday a group of the manikins
sold liberty bonds at the Shoreham
under the direction of Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty. who Is in charge Of the
Evening star., 1918-04-17
Take Tables for Tournament.

The bridge tournament in aid Of the
Red Cross helpers, for which Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Bradley have loaned their
house Friday night. will be one of the
smartest parties of the season. In ad-
dition to those already announced as
having tables the following have sub
scribed: Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. Jo-
seph Letter. Nine. Roso, Mrs. Edison
Bradley, Nine. da Cana Mrs. William
Disston, Mrs Peckham, Senator Phelan,
Mrs Archibald Barklie, Mrs Dmock,
Evening star., 1918-04-17

Misses Lucille and Harriet Clark,
daughters of Representative and Mrs.
Frank Clark of Florida. are entertain
ing at box party this afternoon. fol-
lowed by tea at the Willard. in COM
pliment to Miss Burbank and Miss
Robertson, who are the guests Of Mai.
and Mrs. w. C. Harlee for the D. A. K.
convention.
Evening star., 1918-04-17

Mrs. Blodgett, Mrs. Ward and Mrs.
Wilder.
Mrs Bradley has contributed very
handsome prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. who are
at Hot Springs, Ark. will not open
their country place on the Potomac but
will pass the summer at Edgewater,
Beverly Farms, Mas
Mrs. Douglas Roolnson gave a lunch
eon for Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
eleven other guests at her house in
SD street, New York. yesterday,
Rear Admiral Edward D. Taussig, U.
s. N. retired, and Mrs. Taussig are at
New York, prior to opening their
Mrs. Harry A. Williams jr. Of Nor
folk, with her three little daughters, is
Evening star., 1918-04-17
wreathed with pink and blue shaded


wreathed with pink and blue shaded
flowers.
Her bouquet was Of Mrs. Ward roses
Mr.. John 7. Fauntleroy of New Or
leans acted as best man and the ushers
were Lieut.. Frederick, r. Gibbs: Y. 8.
r. G.; Lieut.. J. p. B. La Plant, Y. 9: Z.
G., and Ensign Anthony B. Lynch. U. g.
A reception followed at tho residence
Of the brides parents, in 3oth street.
Here an effective decoration Of Doro-
ground of palms. ferns and smilax
was in place. The newly married couple
stood in q bower Of roses to receive the
j guests. They were assisted by Mrs.
Ray. mother Of the bride. wearing q
in orcfd chiffon, with a hat of lisere
straw, trimmed with uncurled ostrich
feathers. Her corsage bouquet was OF
orchids. Mrs. Thomas Farrar Mont
gomery of New Orleans, mother of the
bridegroom. and his aunt, Mrs. Joseph
E. Ransdell, wife of Senator Ransdel.
assisted in receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery left late
in the afternoon for their wedding trip.
the latter wearing smart coat suit of
blue serge and a small blue hat with
the crown formed of pink roses.
They will make their future home at
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Farrar Montgomery of New Orleans,
the bridegroom's parents.
DR.. and Mrs. H. ]. Crosson will en-
tertain at dance this evening at their
residence in NJ street for their daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Blaine Crosson. in
compliment to Miss Elizabeth X.
Koones. the debutante daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Charles X. Koones.
Miss Crosson. who is a grandniece of
the late James G. Blaine. has not yet
made her formal debut in society.
Mrs. Maurice Nilsack was hostess at
a theater party followed by supper last
evening given in compliment to her sis
ter. Miss Antoinette Ray, and Mr. Joseph
West Montgomery, whose marriage will
Evening star., 1918-04-17
sales there. The same: program was
repeated last evening, when a largo
audience attended

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels were among the guests of Mra.
George Dewey yesterday afternoon.
when she had a small company to see
the interesting film, The Fall of Ba-
paume," in her home, 1901 K street.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1918

spending some time at Washington with
her mother and GRANDMOTHER. Mrs Rus
sell B. Harrison and Mrs. Alvin Saun-
ders.
Mai. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn, command.
ing the 18th Division. and members OF
his staff will give a dance Friday even
ing at headquarters at Camp Meade.
Evening star., 1918-04-17

Mrs. Salisbury wife OF Senator Sauls-
bury, will be at home tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
3Ocie}tX
-Rs WILSON. accompanied by

- -RS WILSON. accompanied by
Mrs Boiling and Miss Boil
N ing. attended the fashion fete
lV held yesterday afternoon in
the ballroom at 2400 18th
street for the benefit Of the American
British French Belgian permanent blind
relief war fund. which was one of the
unique entertainments Of the season.
The promenade des toilettes began
with the representation of Columbia.
followed by the showing of gowns of
exquisite design worn by manikins,
brought especially from New York for
the occasion. Several dance interpreta-
tions by a child wonder were features
ef the fete.
Among those in the audience, which
taxed the capacity of the room, were
Lady Reading, Nine. de Zaldivar, the
Narquise de Polignao Mrs. Slater, Mrs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-28
M IIlLlLEET INJURIOUS
AS EXCLUSIVE SEED
Hay Nay 30 Used ~ Part 81 nj.
ton, but FsedIns AIcns 10
Unsais, Expert says.

to9oRoE II. GLOVER cs,seaa, A~...
cultural celipBss FuFt CsGlina. CeIsA
fndo.1
The belief 10 prevalent slIas miElsa
fed 10 mares win cause abortion and
Is otherwise iniuricuA Ths North n.
kola experiment station sevsrsi years
ago issued q bnIietin on the lnjurious
effects Of continuous ration Of millet
hay on horses. The conclusions reached
were In substance that horses whsn
fed exclusively on mlilss hay FOR q
considerable period developed lrrita4
ton Of the Kidneys. swelling and M
fusion Of blood into the joinis. an6
finally Eoftenine Of the bones.
DIR. z, r. Ladd Feposted hMsing f0and
IN mlIlet hay. at al stMaea or growth;
q giucoaid called safarian. FARMERS
generally believe that II Ii the sessa
Of millet that cause ths trouble but II
seems that this cialmsis not substnht1.
ated. MIllst hay as part rafIon a
safe and makes IN sxcslient 6diunes
70 other ronghage for horses but frons
Whist information we have ca the guhz
jecs at this time II w0uld seem unwssa
% feed Il 70 horses ~ al exeinaive
Fation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-28
PRUNE APPLE TREES
IN WINTER SEASON
Annual Heavy Dormant Pruning
Found Beneficial From the
Growth Standpoint.

Extensive experiments made AZ the
West Virginia station throw new light
upon pruning. These Investigations
verify many of the theories commonly
accepted and give new facts with ref.
erence 10 pruning apple trees.
A summary o. bulletin $50 OF the
West Virginia station says:
This bulletin IS a preliminary 10.
port Of pruning experiment cover
ing a period " four years and embrac.
Ing 300 apple trees Of various ages
Study has been made of the elects on
vieor OF dormant pruning. summer
pruning at different times, and com.
binations Of dormant and snmmcs
pruning.
Heavy annual dormant pruning re.
suited Ia stranger terminal growth
than lighter pruning on treea Of all
agea.
In the study o. trees up to iive and
slx years Of age II was found that an.
nnai heavy dormant pruning was bone.
ielal from the growth standpoint for
the frsl two OF three years. after
which Il dwnFfed growth 10 that 81
the end Of the period the lightly
pfuned trees showed a striklnely
greater increase 10 trunk diamefel,
branch diameter size Of top. aud e.
tai annual growth.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-28
SPRAY IN WINTER FOR SAN Jose SCALE

not Be- JUSTIFIED where only few trees
we're involved. FOR . few plants II
would be better to use some one Of
the prepared washes put up ~ manu-
facturers. Ia fact, many large or
chardlats prefer ~ usa Sprays Of this
class In preferences 20 making the
washes af h0ma. The possibility Of
injury to the trees from ths Sprays
must also be borne IA mind An tfsat-
meats. II possible. should Be made dur
ing the dormant psriod THAT u 10 say,
In late tall Of early spflne. or even
during the winter In mild ciimates),
since at this dine washes sney be APP
piled at much greater strengths than
when the trees are In Foliage. The
aim Is to use the wash about as strong
as the tree win stand. thereby secur-
ing the maximum killing effect upon
the insects. Used In this way the
washes OF the petroleum or kerosene
series are most likely to cause injury
10 the fruit buds and tender twigs,
and the llme-sulphuF washes least Ike
" to do So Fiah-oii soap sprays Is
recommended for dormant trees are
comparatively safe. though Sepoyts are
q, hand Of injury to fruit buds, sape.
cially from fan applications. Stona
fruits, such as peach. plum. etc. ard
more susceptible 70 injury from sprays
than apple and pear. and on the for
mef the lime-sulphug Sprays should
always be used Petroleum and mis-
chile oils are more freqnently used o.
apple and pear. and owing 70 tiHai'
spreading and penetrating qualities
are perhaps more effeesive 10 destroy
ing the scales on The terminal twign
which are infested 70 greater cxten
In the case Of These fruits. me ssy
eraI sprays In uss are: CD Llne-snl
phur wash series; ca pstrclsufn-el
series slnciudina Edscibls cslsD. an
(3l aoap wAah@a.
i IN Fnrmerr Builstin ESQ inutruesieal
are given On ths mskins and applies
tion ~ Sprays
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-28
MORE AND BETTER PASTURES
Many Farmers cuItlvAslnp Land Y'Aaa
Would PAY Mare N nsmss-~Ms-
stcrsa TMln eeiiA

Thsrs Il need Of mere and bettss
pastures, Many farmers are euitivnt.
ing land that would pay better IN pas.
kure where high-srade o. purebs6d i've
stock may be maintained 1t III emr.
pEising how grass win FeAtone shin,
worn aoll. After few years pmsture
land may be cultivated again end usu.
ally the yield Of CROPS win be n.
creased considerably.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-28
HlaniHn, DtllvlRE 4 VIRGINIA RI. %.
|PatuEont River Line.

Schedule In effect April Ath, 1915.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 4 Light
Street, Tuesday p. M, weather ana
tide permitting, stopping a. following
Nl Fair Haven. Plum Point, Dars's,
Governor Kan, Milestone, Solomon's
Island, Spbneefas, St. Cuthbert,s, ~
II ,nsssard Sellers, Sottax
nnrsa. ParMers, F'6rrwAs NJ
Treat Hall, Holland Point, Bena
| Lower Marlboro.
Returning, steamer viii leave Lower
1 n erlborp. Wednesday, $50 q. m.s
Moaticr and tsde permitting, stopping
"a noinfs Is follows;
fI4aFngser Ferry, Holland Cslins
4 YeSns Landing, Trucman's Point
| 4 .IMRnf.aN. fzolland Point, fI.4b y. NJ,
Y 19Nsss.llra q nsnpn, Trnut y all, Dukes
1 N,.2eeafr 4! paekpf's, CRshner' B. SOL
1 tnFleV. 2.50sp. m, Sellers. Sc. Leon
afd's, 81. Calhbert's, Spencer $, Solo.
mons Island, $50 p. M, Milestone, Y
4 3. o.. Cove Point, Governors Kun, 3
i 3. NJ, Dare s, $40, Plum Point D.
Il M, Fair Haven, 10 p. M. arrive Bal.
4 tmofe nexs morning.
Leave Baltimore, Pier Light Street,
wsntheF ard lido permstslug, Thurs
DAY. n.zzsssa, rum Point, Darase,
j Governors Run, Cove Point, NH.
stone, Solomon's Island, Spanecr's s
lSotteriey, Cashuer's, Parkeras. For
rests, Dnkess, Trent Hall. 81. Cuth-
bett6, flAollaud Point
Returning steamer Will leave Holland
Point weatf1ss and tide permitting.
Friday. 40 8. M, stopping a. al NE
above landings.
Benedict, Trent Hall, Dukes, For
rests, Parker's, Cashiers, Sotterley,
81 Leonard ., Sellers, st. Cuthbeft's,
lSpencer's, Solomon ) Island, e.B0a, N.
Mi lstones ~ o. mi, Governors Rim.
ll:4b o. M, Dare's, Plum Point. l2A4t
p. ms Fair Haven, 2p. m, Baltlmorc,
] p. N.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 4, Light ST..
weather and tide permitting, Saturday
2 p. M, for che following points:
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Darsis,
Governors Run, Cove Point, Mill.
stone, Solomon Island, 2pencers
81 Cuthbert's, st. Leonard's, Sellers,
Sottefl0y, CRshner's, Parkeris, For.
rests, Dukes, Trent Hall, Holland
Point, Benedict, Lietch's, Truenas.
Point, Deep Landing, Holland cliffs,
Mhgruderss Ferry, Lower Marlbor-
ough, White Landing, Ferry Landing,
Nottingham, Lyons Creek.
Returning. steamer win leave Lyons
Creek, 700 a. M, weather and tids
permitting. Monday. stepping at the
above points Nottingham, 5 q. M.
Lower Marlboro. $3.50 a. M. benedict.
II noon, Sotterley, 2.30 p. M. Solo
none Island, $40 p. M, Milestone. 600
p. M, Governors Run, 500 b. m..
%Dare'e, 8. 70 p. M, Plum Point, 600
p M, Fsir Haven. zc.O0 b. ~ 1iliq-
ing IN Baltimore next morning.
sDafe' wharf temporarily abandon
ed, account repairs.
This time tablp shows the times at
which steamers may be expected to ar
rive ~ ard depart from the several
wharvee, but their arrival or departure
at the times stated IL not guaranteed.
nor does the Company hold itself re-
sponsIble for any delay or any conne.
qnences arising thcsefrom
I. MURDOCH, q. NJ.
r. II. SOULSHY,
Asst. @. +. & F. A,
A. II. SfsTH,
Supt. Str. Lines.
D. w. D0WNEY.
49, .....s. Agent. Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-28
$3.50
REWARD
Wanted for Murder.

On September 4, 1917, ERNEST
JOHNSON, colored, killed Captain
Elmer G. Measick near Jones'
Wharf, st. Mary's County, Nd.
johnson is described as being
about 20 years old; height about s
fiji 4inches. brown skin. He was
last seen in Baltimore City septem-
Der 8. He Ii said 10 claim Norfolk,
Va, as his home.
$4,000 will be paid for his arrest
and conviction.
By order Of the County Commits
sioners for st. Mary's County.
JOS. /. COUGH, CLERK. q
0-lS-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-28

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish to make happy. 1t may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
Their. Itmay be Wife or il may
be Sweetheart--an often Them
selves.
Our stock of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brac is complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that a visit from you viii
bear us out that we have as fine
selection as can be found anywhere.
Any article that yon may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-02-28

prepared By the United States Depart.
ment Of AgricuItuKe1
The San jose scale, In the absence
q proper treatment. win quickly bring
shout the death Of many plants Of eco
n6inic importance. It's discovery. there
gore. whether Ia orchards or on priced
fruit trees and other planta In the
gard. should call for prompt steps to
ward ia eontrol. II has been amply
demonstrated that the scale may be
vary successfully controlled By ono
thorough treatment during the dor
niAnt period each year. On account
nf tho general distribution Of the pest
determination measures are IN most
ctBen. out OF the question
Complaint sometimes comes from
orchardIsts who have the scale 70 con
tend with that the control Of the insect
ID neglected by their neignbors. and
tlsey believe this neglect adds material
III 10 their own work. Undoubtedly
16a nense win spread from orchard 20
orchard. but thorough annual spray
inen Vim prevent important injury ir-
Respective Of neglect Ia adjacent Or
| chArds.
Where plants are thoroughly lncruat'
| IA, wath consequent death Of branches
| ana stunning u grvwth, Il win general
| n b advisable 70 dig out the trees n
/ onca and replace with now ones. Be
| fore spraying Infested trees The decd
and weakoned wood should be pFunct
our. which win simplify the work d
/ bprayinw aud will hasten the forms
uon a new. round wood
sAn gess ssaie Washes
There are several scale washes
wilich may be employed IN the c0ntrc
q the lnsest. and the one should b
selected whseh can be most convent
ently used and which u seonomicn
nndur the circumstances Thus. 20
pprnying On large scale, the orchard
Ieia could properly afford expenditure
fns the construction u cooking Outlt
for lims.salvlsnr wssh which woul
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
BAN IS LIFTED ON SUNDAY JOY RIDING
Garfield Says Lid Will Go on Again i'll Two Weeks if
 Gasolene Gets Scarce.

Washington, Oct. 18.-Motorless Sunday came to and end yesterday with the lifting of the gasoline ban by Dr. Garfield. Free use of automobiles will be permitted next Sunday. The reservation is made by Dr. Garfield, however, that if at the end of two weeks the stocks of gasoIene in the country are found to be dangerously low, Or military rquirements abroad increase, it may be necessary to renew the ban for a time.
 A priority order giving precedence at refneries to gasOlene shipments in- tended for oversea will be put into eff feet by the oil division of the Fuel Administration without delay
 The response of the public to the appeal for gasoIeneless Sundays, said Dr. Garfield, has saved about 1 10000 barrels or 5O,OOO,OOO gallons of gaso- 1ene, virtually all of which has been sent to the American EXpeditionaEy Forces.
 Stocks of gasoIene east of California are virtually the same as during tho summer and fall. Dr. Garfield said: : "On September IS the total stocks were 2,949, $40 barrels of motor gaso- lene and 34O,S33 barrels of aviation gasolene; October IA the stocks are 3,134,731 barrels of motor gasolene and 166,369 barrels of aviation gaso- | lene. This represents the entire re- serve and is not all available for eX- i port, as it is stored as far west as 1 Wyoming and includes all interior storage in various oil producing locali. 1 ties.
 The quantity of motor gasolene has increased 1894, 4,O00 barrels, with a de- l crease in aviation gas of about the same amount. In other words the condition has been held stationary.
 "The peak load of domestic con- sumption is passing. It is hoped that | overseas shipments will not be quite So heavy, and @ priority rule and regu- lation is about to be promulgated thai will give priority at refneries on sh ?. ments for overseas use. This lattel
 will insure prompt overseas ship ments, and if any shortage does arise it will be domestic"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
Penn Opening Again
 Halted By Epidemic

Philadelphia, Oct. 18-Pennsy's s opening game has been postponed. For the third time in as many weeks the initial clash scheduled for Frank lin Field has been called off. The influenza directly is the cause of all the trouble with football. Pennsy and Swarthmore were all set to en- certain at the historic field this week end, but the Health Board made it. self known and said there would be nothing doing in the way of football in this city this week.
 It was also learned that Swarthmore was under quarantine, and none ot the students is permitted to leave the grounds. This alone would be suffi- cient to keep the Red and Blue and the Garnet apart on Saturday.
 Despite the postpOnement, Acting Coach Bill HoIlenbach sent the boys through a spirited drill. Coach Bot Folwell, who is suffering from pneu- monia, is reported in a much i'm proved condition this afternoon.