davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
JOPLIN BEATS TULSA,
0. C. IN FIRST PLACE
jess Iininc-' Rated Hard In rtnchCs
While Burwcli IL IH'Cti,t>--
oilers In sixth Place.
SIOUX CITY BEATS OMAHA
send Hourkc- ~ SCcond--Saints De-
feat DcS Molncs--indinuH lnhc.
tive Hut Tnkc Lead.

Tulsa Rrowhk walked. Hrokaw
was forced a. second on WuffliH
groundcr Lamb tossed out Duls.
Wuffll going To second Thompson
retired Cleveland at first, No runs.
no hits no errors
@Upiln Chcnuweth struck out
Thampson singled to left iic Htulc
second went third ON O'Brcin's
bad throw to second and scored on
Bribc,ks single to right after Buch
ler had fllcd to IIrokRw Diamond
forced Bribcck at second. one run.
two hits. one error.
second Inning.
'.ulsa Collins threw out Slnttcry.
Davis flied to center. Goodwin
single / to left and was out stealing
No runs. one hit no errors
Joplin Smith flcd to Bochlcr
Lamb singled to left Naiues took
Collins buunder and threw Ia soc-
ond too late to head or Lamb and
both runners were safe. HurwCll
forced Collins at second Burwcll
was declared out for collins lntcr-
fcrring with Guodwins attempt to
double l. rwcll at first No runs.
ono hit, no errors
Third Inning,
Tulsa Burwcll tossed out O'Brcin
HGines walked Brukaw rolled to
Il. beck No runs. no hits. no cr-
rors.
JopIn-Chcnowcth flied To Davis
Thompson was tossed out hy Good
win. Haincs threw out Hrthe,k
No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

At Chicago 3 New York I, 10 in
ninrs
Al St Louis ., BROOKLYN q: In
ninEs
At pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 3.
At CinCinnau- Boston, no game;
rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

JOPLIN, June I6.---,IOplin made II
three 0uI of four from Tulsa In the
series hciC nv taking the final game
today, { Ia l. Tulsa lost siV of the
h-t seven games Ia Joplin. SCOrc'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

When articles were signed for
tho battle between Willard and
Dempsey thcrc we're doubt. eN-
pressed as 10 Jess ability 10 gct into
shape that the months out OF the
ring had seriously impaired his
rghting ability Dempsey. the youth
ful challenger with numerous fights
added 10 his record the past year
Was thought 10 be I'm the best condi-
uun-and 1t was upon his youth and
vigor against Wizards age and non
ring appearance for several months
that bempsey was conceded an even
chance or better hy many rinG
CrIGcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

summary: ihrnCd runs, Jopiin
.: three base hits, bilt4 sacrifice
hits. Diamond; sacrifice fly. tlcNc-
land stolen bases, Thompson, Boch-
Ter: double play, Haynes To Goodwin
tn SinttrrS: lett on bases. Tulsa y
joplin !: struck out by HAYNES !;
Durwcii 1: base on halls, off Haynes
Z, of Burwrll 1: wild pitch, Haynes.
Time iIE Umpire DnlN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

NEW YORK. luur To- -aA'a.. Won
his scventh consecutive gan, '"H. w,ga
New York defeated SI Louis . q. IL
inning contest
lha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
, RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Mcstern INaCnc.

At Joplin 4 Tulsa
Al 81 Joseph o, Dcs MoineS l.
Al Omaha 2. Sioux City :.
At Wichita a-Dklahoma city, no
game. played Yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

NeHINGT0N. Juno ]. --H. t'i
Owed Washington only TO ..'N ','
Detroit won One n the ''.'
vas a home run drive over o." 'ihl, .
wall by Menosky. who ha'r' .'.
in ne eighth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

"lrrSBURGu June rs Pittsburgh
defeated Philadelphia to-day Woodward
Vas knocked out Of the box IN the first
IIt sfnrp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

summary Runs. Smith % errors kruc.
t.r La'an two haso hats Smith . stolen
hn-s. Miller Stock bases on balls of
NswagN struck out by MamAuN S. by
N,aloas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

So far as CoChrane is concerned.
he has not suffered any loss Of
prestige because OF the attack.
Neither has the boxing game. for
the charges were so prcpOsterous
on their face as to he universally
discreditcd. Cochrane's reputa-
tion for honesty and competency
Is too well known TO allow such
accusations made hv one 80 no.
torious for his Rsinine breaks as
Flynn to gain Crcd"nce On tho
spur of the moment. he carried a
few Of HIS hirelings and henchmen
and few Brennan partisans with
him, hut the pendulum Of public
opinion soon swung back the other
way until now Cochrane's popular
ity Is greater than II ever has been
before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

Jack Kearns and others Of Jack
Dempscy's handlers would he doing
their charge favor II they would
cease naggins the champion Three
times In his career as n pugilist Jess
has been made fighting mad" All
three were Knocked out and one Of
them never d4d wake up Every few
dars recently someone has pulled
something that has riled the title
holder and II they keep on there is
liable to he another disaster. The
most recent piece OF fuel was the dis
coNCry the other day that Kcarns
was slipping into the Casino to spy
on willard while he works Natur-
ally the champion was very much
pccvcd when he learned of It and
has sent word to She challenger's $
camp, that he will be glad to have
any of Dempseys sparrIng partners
work with him some afternoon so
they can get information as TO his
condition first hand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

81 Jo1onh b De' Moinob 7
sr ipsEpil iunc - lloffm'n on
,Iirhsd pim,nosk today and 81 Joseph
won the last -nmc ~ the series TO \
making ~ three ont Of 'our inr the series
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Cleveland


sBatted for Shcan IN seventh
INFLATED for MAYS in ninth
zBhucd for Bstry IN niuta
Sore by innings
Cleveland - 100 ono Hnr--i
boston .,.... /....... 600 0N1 n1r-U
summary Run GTArry error Srs,n
double plays tovclcskie 20 nariHr- 10
Chapman, Johnston to Chapman. bases
on balls oil Covclcskie ,lrura out b.
Coyelcskie ?, hv MAYS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

u y unfortunate that Brennan Is
crcumhcrcd by such manager. Rill
" iikablc hig fellow. He Il IA fair
fighter nnd In his hattie here carly
In the spring nc showed that he is
game, He could he kept fairly busy
were II not for the fact that TIynn
Is persona non grata In cities other
than Tulsa. and Il Is n striking rec
ognition OF Brcnnan's popuia rity that
John Rcislcr has brought him back
" Tulsa I'm the face OF Ilynn's ter
riblc and inCNCuSnblc bIundor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

- JILL BRENNAN Is coming back
u to Tulsa Within a few days
the Pittsburgh heavyweight
who sprung such surprise here
recently by forcing Billy Miskc 10
the limit to gain decision will be
here 10 begin training for his en-
counter with Harry Greb at the
Tulsa Sporting club on Julv I lie
viii be gladly welcomed for he made
a big hit with Tulsa tandom when
he was here before. Not such a
royal welcome. however. awaits Leo
!. Flynn who will accompany him.
Tulsa does not forget that on his
previous visit 10 the city he. openly
charged Referee Cochrane with de
lihcratoly throwing the decision to
Miske for a monetary consideration.
said consideratinG being connected
with certain wagers he said he had
seen made by n couple OF Cochranc's
Kansas city friends whom he had
brought here TO act as his betting
commissioners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

willard was not hog tat While
no has not been engaging I'm
matches for some time. WORKING I,
his circus has provided him with
plenty OF boxing Then. the ont
door. Wholesome lie hy the cham
pion In hts country homo near Law
renee. Kansas. has greatly benefited
him. Nature Is the greatest trainer
OF them all and willard IT, one uf ma
tur"'s greatest luvcrs The clean life
lived bv the champion tho shuu-
ming ot the white lights and rC-
fusal TO enter into the lstNufe SO
often lived hv a chompion and for
which Jess has been tho target OF
much unjust criticism. will bear frui,
July 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

Tulsa - BurwcI tossed out O'Brcln
Ilaines walked. Brukaw rolled to
Il. B.lbeck.~ No runs. no hits. no cr-
rors
Jopin-Chcnowcth flied to Davis
Thompson was tossed out hy Gupd
win. HAincs threw out lirthe,k
No runs, no hits, no errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Eighth Inning


Tulsa Cleveland out Thomps
to hrlh"ck Shucry out at frs,
Davis flied out 10 Lamb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
SWITCH TRACKS FOR
SIX NEW INDUSTRIES
Irt-,o Extends inciliucS Ia Plants
Producing $500 Tons of
Freight u Month

indicating The industrial growth OF
. Tulsa ls the large number of switch
irlDks that have been installed for
new enterprises by the Frisco raj.
|rond since the FIRST or the ycnr FOL
lowing s Il list ~ the induslrIrs
whose lu'rorscd business require
special switch track frolhr's.
Eureka springs water company.
distributing station ON 9ho Frisco
lucks. between Guthrie aud Frisco
streets, volume Of shipping, 600
TONS month
Tulsa Warehouse compnn". Frisco
imriH ana Chgy'uno avenue. new
storage wnrehuuso costing $4,000
volume ~ shipping $50 tome a
month
uU Wei supply oompnny new
material pipe and supply yurd. at
Frisco tracks ana FRISCO street. r"p
rc-s"u''ng AN outlay NJ $4,000, cm-
ploylng ~ uon shlppinR volume.
500 tons month
Prick REID supply company new
marWuo shop and pip" yard, Frisco
tracks near Peoria, representing an
outlay OF El25.00o. shipping volume,
200 tons u mou'n.
Addition to Mount. Cooper Uoilcr
company Frisco tracks ana Poor,n
street. costing $50 000. employing ] b
men. shipping Volume. roe tons 4
month
oklahoma Iuhricntiug com panv,
VarrhouS" at Frisco tracks ana FL
wood shipping volume, 400 tons a
month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
WOMEN FORM CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE AUXILIARY


spceud "a Tho World
ADA. Okla, Aprl Tho women =
auxiliary 10 the Ada chamber or
commerce has started out with IL
mcmbcrAhip ot Liza. this nnmhrr ~
members being obtained In a tw"
hours drive hero this week Mrs
Tom Hope. the president " the or
ganiyntion. feels graufcd over TIA"
outcdme and believes the plGn Will
be followed by other towns In the
state. @
The leaders In the organization
make It plain that this body Will
in no wise undertake 10 inHiate
measures or work contrary to the
wishes uf the men, n IN distinctly
a suhsidmry organization or the
cha ber of commerce aud was
formed for the purpose or helping
To mako Ada better. bigger and "A
most desirable place In which 10
live.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
MONTHLY RAILROAD
RECEIPTS $l,25O,OOO
freight and Passenger business at
Tulsa Ia March Showed
$3.50, 600 incr7Nsc.
OIL MOVEMENT IS HEAVY
Building Materials Coming In Ihp-
idly aud INg DutRtanRs ship
mcni- ~ Wei supplies

Local freight and passenger re-
cc.pls ~ IA" different railroads IN
Tulsa for the month OF March
show an Increase OF $3.50 600 BuHi
ness better than for any GORE
spending period in the history or
Tulsa
shipments W oi, in March almost
reached the record NJ lIai S"picm
her. which was one OF the most nc
Iyo months Of he war period
\ bIg Increase Is shown In The re-
cent? ~ stone. Comcnt. iron, steel
and lumber. indicating Tint large
amount ~ building is going on IN
he city ht this time
There ls ulau a big movement ut
grain. foodsiuffs and urrlshnhlon
tn, deiN receipts ~ one rnilrohd
from Kansas tflv and ~ Louis alou"
averages % cars day
These records aro being made In
face Of the fact that a great many
OF the merchants and industries ~
tho city. 1T the solicitation Of IN"
government lhsI summer, pat In
heavy advance stocks 10 rclirv" ship
ping during the busy months ~ De-
crmhor, January and February
Tulsa has hccomc the diE'r1butinR
ccutor Of oil wcll supplies ana pip"
for lhc southwest territory ana hun
drrd5 Of cars 81 fabricated mat"rinlH
Hro being shipped from Tulsa To
Ranger Iurk burnett ana wichita
Falls Many straight carload ship
mcuts, billed tp Tulsa. arr not IN
loaded here but are rChillrd or d.
vcrtcd cnroutr to other points,
The monthly freight ana pas
aengcr receipts Of the several rail.
roads IN Tulsa are now running
around ii2i0,O 900 n month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
Tnisdn Who Returns
After EieUen Years
Finds FeULmdnldrks

Instead ~ "Mottgr'' Rutlcdrc's
old boarding house. rhnrllr IS
Roblpen found The Worl@ build
Ing where IN" Presbyterian
church used 10 stand. he found the
Pioneer Telephone comrnnyu
building. The ElkF club now o,.
cupies the site where IA" "0p-
position" 10 "d3othcr' Hu'lodgo
formerly scrycd hot wnfncn and
hash
Mr. Robinson made his first
visit to Tulsa In II years yrstcr.
day After being here three hours
things seemed strange ~" hunt.
ed up hH old friend W ".
Stuckry, county treasurer elect
ana together they went over IA"
old Hccuca, except that IN" old
scenes ar" Epn"
I'm lost Nobin-on plid
when We hll IN" edge ~ town
on the traln coming lu ! expected
tu bc at Ia" depot iU % few min.
ut,r, Instead We steamed along
nt a good clip fpr 30 minutes bee.
fore me purt'r N'llrl out VISA.
Then / rubbed uys"lt ana hoped
of In town ~ never been I'm
before. tu all lut"utE aud purposes
IN 1905 Nj Robiu9ON-s otmo to
Tulsa ts4oin tho.furcca oftne GuN
Tipo I.in" company In 1909 he
went Ia Kansas City and his aCilv-
itirs have been varied sine" then.
Now he's com" back To- IulHI 10
I'VE, at least no hopes that Will hc
the cas-"
Right whore TINS binding
stands Mother Rutl"dg" had h"r
boarding house. boarded with
her aud among others we're vs. "
Suuckcy Vatican IliddlTou Arthur
Ncwlin, Mark carr q. y J"n"H,
former city clerk, and George 7.
Rrnwn We fclt like a sort Of club
ri have to look up thc old mem
berH I think most ~ thrm AZ"
still here and glad ~ IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
MEMS UNIVERSITY GLEE
CLUB STARTS OUT ON TOUR

NORMAN, okla. April d--Thc
nonE glee club OF the University OF
oklahoma viii Walt seven towns In
western Oklahoma on weeks tour
beginning Monday, April O. Concerts
will he given nt chlckasha, Ana
darko, Mountain View, Hobart.
Cordcll, Eldorhdo and Mangum,
Tho club gave concerts last woek
At rauls valley and Purcell, large
crowds turning out at each place.
male uRrtet which assists the
gIee club includes Joseph BENTON,
sayrc Dave Hllcs, Sapulpa; Laile
Neat RlSckwcll. and Elmer Frakcr,
Cherokee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
NEW NORMAN SORORITY
APPLIES FOR A CHARTER

Special 10 1hc world
NORMAN. okla April a new
local fraternity known Hs Kappa
r%i has boon organized at the Unit
vcrmiy Of oklahoma To petition Phi
Kappa psi, national social fraternity,
for charter.
Phi Kappa Ps IL ono OF the oldest
social frhternitics In the United
states. II has 80 active chapters and
Is 900 members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
BARTLESVILLE GE0L0GlST
TO ADDRESS STUDENTS

Spraa IN Tho World
NORMAN. okla. April - J.. G.
sutdcr. assistant CHIEF geological ~
the Empire on a Gas co. HnrDlcs-
villc. will he the speaker this week
before geology students ~ the Iui-
ycrsty ~ oklahoma lie will talk
ON surface indications and scientific
methods Of locating oil well tests.
SnIdct formerly was Hrsistant direr-
tor ~ tho oklahoma geological sur
Npy here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
Mnrticmbcrg sriLc Enlls.

BERLIN, Thursday. April The
government Of wurttemhurg has an
nounced that the strike IN that sec
tion OF Germany has suddenly cot
lapscd, according to a telegram from
stuttgart. Hpd.hn therefore request
90 bourgoide counter -strikerE to re-
sumo work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

First quality ivory hair brushes
I'm three grades, real hog bris-
ties. Plain and concnve backs.
26-PicCc Set VIM. 4. Rogers
SllVerwRrc On n
These sets are very special at
this price and are heavy plated
silver that Will give good service.
Choice OF three designs
Each set consists OF knives.
forks, s teaspoons. 6 table
spoons, / butter knife. sugar
shell.
An oak case free with each set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
AUTOISTS EX0NERATED FOR
DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD


SNcciHl 10 The world
NORMAN. okla April I w r.
Anderson Of Lexington was found
not liable clvlly FOR the death of a
child of NJ T.. Garrett who was run
over hy Andcrson's automobile at
Lexington two years ago, when \
damage suit was tried In district
court here. Garrett had suel for SO
600 damages The evidence showed
that the child fell out Of the Garrett
car IN front ~ the Anderson car.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Nine. Schumann-Heink's Recital.

Nine. Schumann-H -Heink, the great
contralto, gave a remarkable re-
cital at the New National Theater
yesterday afternoon, which attracted
an audience that exhausted the seat
ing capacity of the theater and over
flowed in generous numbers on the
stage. The recital was remarka BILE
because the great singers appeal
was rather that of the mother than
of the artist, and the response of her
hearers seemed to be Of the sympa-
thetic. personal kind. with results
that ran from tears to ovations. Es-
pecially effective was the great ar
tist and her magnificent voice, still
holding the qualities and possessing
the charm that have made her IA
nous throughout the world, in the
selections that had the spirit Of the
war and it's heroes. Some of these
notably "Have You Seen Him in
France?" When Pershing's Men Go
Marching Into Picardy," TAPS" and
my Son"-played deeply upon the
emotions of both the singer and her
of the purely artistic type, especially
Sanctuary" and the indian Love
Song" by Thurston Lieurance, that
appealed with genuine beauty and
feeling. Nine. Schumann- -Heink
seems to have a personal hold upon
her audiences that but few singers
enjoy. and it was most manifest in
the ovations given her not once but
number of times yesterday. She
closed her program with when the
Boys Come Home" and THE Star
Spangled Banner" which the audi
ence joined her in singing. at her
invitation.
A surprise of the afternoon was Mr.
Charles Carver, young basso with
a beautifully clear and resonant
voice. we'll trained and at times most
effective. He was compelled to give
encores more than once. Mr. Frank
La Forge, the noted mist,
who was at the piano, also played
two of his own compositions and
responded to insistent applause with
an encore. The concert as a whole
was thoroughly enjoyable, but it
was Nine. Schumann-H -Heinks person
ality and offerings which carried it
into the realms of the exceptional.
Evening star., 1919-03-29

Funeral services for Herbert N.
Keene, who died Thursday at his
home. the Maxwell apartments, 1419
Clifton street. were held this after
noon in the chapel of Frank Geier's
Sons, 1113 7th street. The services
were in the charge of Washington
Centennial Lodge. No. IA. F. A. A. NJ,
of which Mr.. Keene was a past mas
ter Interment was in Glenwood
cemetery.
Mr.. Keene was born in Queen Anne
county, Md. the son of James S.
Keene and Mary Elizabeth keene.
His paternal ancestor was Sir Ben
jamin Keene, who after serving as
ambassador from England to Italy.
came to this country in colonial days
and built Keene Manor. His mater
nal ancestor was Lieut.. John Keen
of the English navy. who fought with
the American forces in the revolu-
tionary war
Mr.. keene was master Of Washing
ton Centennial Lodge in 1890. He was a
member Of Mithras Lodge Of Perfection.
A. A. S. r. He was civil war veteran,
having served in the 5th New York
Heavy Artillery throughout the war
His wife. who was Miss Laura v. Glib
son, died April 9. 1916. He is sur
vived by two sons. Herbert ~ keene
and Corp. Robert S. Keene. and two
daughters. Mrs. James G. Wright nd
Mrs. r. Staten Wallace.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Miss Rilla. Miss Ingle and Miss Eu.
| nice NJ Ensor.

Miss Rilla. Miss 1ngle and Miss Eu-
The Stonewall Jackson Chapter. U.
D. c., will entertain number az men
from Walter Reed General Hospital.
the Soldiers Conva!escent Home and
St. Elizabeth tonight at the Confed-
crate Memorial Home. 1922 Vermont
avenue.
A program. which includes music,
will be given, and assisting Mrs. EliZ-
abeth G. Fred. the chapter president.
will be Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz,
Mrs. Florie Barr. Mrs. Wilkes. Mrs.
Blanche West, Miss Kate Elliott and
Miss, Margaret Cockrell.
A wedding of much interest to many
old Washington families was SOL
emnized in Los Angeles. Calf. when
Miss Gertrude Thorpe Waggaman be-
came the bride of Robert r3elson
Johns. The ceremony took place on
March 1s. The bride. who is very
popular among the younger set in
southern California, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Waggaman
and a granddaughter of the late DIR.
Samuel Waggaman of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns will live in Los
Angeles.
Miss Florence L. Brown will OBJ
serve her regular informal Sunday
afternoon at home tomorrow at 1909
10th street.
A dance will be given by the Phi
Beta ii Fraternity of the George
town Medical School at the Potomac
Boat Club this evening at $50. DR..
and Mrs. Sexton. DR.. and Mrs. William
Guerra. DIR. and Mrs. j. Kelley, DR..
and Mrs. Hickling and DR.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Johnson will be the hosts of the
evening.
Evening star., 1919-03-29

and Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur GLASGOW. Col and
Mrs. Charles Patterson. Judge and
Mrs. Sidney Ballou. Mrs. Blaine Ell
kinS. Mrs. Ffoulkc Smith. Miss Anna
Hamlin. Miss Margaret Harding. Miss
! Nancy Lane. Miss Francis Hampson.
Miss Minna Blair. Miss Polly Brooks,
Miss Courtney Lettes. Miss Mildred
Bromwell. Miss Leila Gordon, Miss
Margaret Simons. Miss Betty Bur
PCol. Paxton, Lieut.. George III. w.
Eadie. Mr.. Heemskirk, Demetre
.Pertzoff, Maj. Low and Mr.. j. l..
Lefevre.
Mrs. Champ Clark. wife of the ex-
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives. will be the next speaker at the
chapel of George Washington Uni
| versity. on Monday. March 81. at 1915
| o'clock. Mrs. John c. Fremont will
Mrs. Larz Anderson was guest of
| honor ar the Pen Women's Mi-Careme
tea yesterday afternoon at their
headquarters. at 1923 II street Mrs.
Anderson. who writes under the name
or Isabel Anderson. is a member of
the League of American Pen Women.
Her best known books are her sto-
ries of travel. the material of which
she gathered when her husband was
the American minister to Belgium
and am ba SSador to Japan.
Her latest book, entitled "ZigZag-
glng,' is the story of her experiences s
as Red Cross canteen worker and
nurse in France and Belgium. 1t is
one of the most popular war stories
and Mrs. Anderson has given the
whole of the proceeds from the sale
| of it to the Red Cross. Mrs. Anderson
told something of her work at the
front to the pen women and their
! guests in a short address. She was
dressed in her dark blue Red Cross
costume. the same she said which
, she wore the night she dined with
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium. Her bag had become lost in
her long days journey to the villa.
where the king and queen were then
living. so she went dressed just as
she was each day at her work She
explained her plight to the queen. On
leaving that night to stay at the inn
she was given a small package and
on reaching her room found it was
night dress of the queens and the
necessary toilet articles needed This
she said was just one example of the
Queen Elizabeth's kindness in small
/ things
Mrs Susie Root Rhodes was the
hostess for the tea, which was one
OF the most brilliant given by the
pen women this season. Mrs Isaac
Pearson. president of the league, in
troduced Mrs. Anderson in a charm
ing little speech of gratitude for the
great work she had done Mrs.
Rhodes was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Charles Craigie, Mrs. Appleton
T: Clark. Mrs. William A. Du Puy,
Mrs. Florence Dowden, Mrs Robson
Downey, Miss Alice Drake. Mrs. Flor
ence Day. Mrs. w. F. Dennis. Miss
Emily Davis. Mrs. j. o. Estabrook,