davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-27

P. Sherrod, Mrs. Lutte Webb, Miss
Blossom Hopkins. Miss Harriet
Wood. Miss McCaul, Miss Frances
Bishop, Miss Annie Stephenson
A handsome travelling bag was the
receptacle for numerous suitable
gifts. of which little Louie and Jua-
nita Morgan were the bearers to
Miss McGeorge, whose surprise and
pleasing acknowledgment were hap
PLY expressed. Later, an elegant
course of salad and ices was served.
Recital of Mrs. Thomas W.
Woodward, Jr.
Mrs. Thomas w Woodward, Jr.,
of Starkville, pupil of Miss Weenon-
ah Poindexter, appeared in piano
forte recital at the Music Hall Audi
forum Friday evening, and inter
preted with brilliancy and true ar
tistic appreciation, a beautiful pro-
gram. The first number, Beethoven
Sonata OPP. 81, gave opportunity for
fine tone quality and expression Two
Chopin number preceded a little
gem by the Bohemian composer,
Frimi. called Russian Romance.
which. in turn, gave place to anoth-
er of the present-day school, an
Etude by the Italian. Yon. The
Saint-Saens Concerto op. %. in its
contrasts afforded variety of style
and demanded broad musicianship
Mrs. Woodward reached well and
sustained the big climaxes of the
Andante Sostenuto, and changed
with quick and complete response
to the light. zephyr-like movement
of the Allegro Seherzando.
Several Starkville friends paid
Mrs. Woodward the compliment OF
coming to Columbus for the pleas
ure of the evening. Among the
visitors who motored over were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Porter woodward, Mrs
Hub Sanders, Mrs. W. W. Magru-
der, Mrs. Horace Cunningham, Mrs.
Reeves. Mrs. Shepherd Fuller. Mr..
T. w. Woodward. Jr.
1899
The SfOther-Daughter Tea.
The Mother-Daughter Tea, given
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-27
Cbat Of People ono
Events
The Calendar for the Week.
Events

The Calendar for the Week.
Monday Afternoon.-Miss Mary
Glenn McCaul entertains at an af-
ternoon tea from until Z o'clock in
compliment to Miss Edith Nc
George.
Monday Afternoon-The Shuk-ho-
Ia Tom-a-ha Chapter, D. A. R., will
meet with Mrs. w. d. Sanders at 5
O'Clock. The initial numbers of the
interesting historical program, out
lined by the State Committee, will
be given.
Tuesday Morning-Mrs. Fred Cox,
of Attala, Ala, will be the hostess
of a bridge party at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. G..
Beard, in honor of Miss Edith Nc
George and the matrons and brides
maid in her wedding on Wednesday.
Wednesday-At high noon the
marriage of Miss Edith McGeorge to
Mr.. B. Jeter Woodward, of Rich
mond, Va, will be celebrated at the
First Presbyterian Church.
Wednesday Afternoon-Th April
Entertainment of the Twentieth
Century Club.
Wednesday Afternoon-At three
O'Clock, meeting of Bernard Ro-
mans Chapter, d. A. R., with Mrs.
F. R.. Sims. at the Cady residence
on College Street.
Saturday Afternoon-The Read
ing Circle win meet with Mrs. Ian
drum.
Miscellaneous Shower
For Miss McGeOrge.
Miss Edith McGeorge, who, on the
eve Of her wedding, is being COM
plimented with many parties, was
the honoree of a beautiful miscel-
laneous shower given by Mrs. B. J..
Hazard and Miss Annie Stephenson
on the afternoon of Tuesday. Easter
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-27

lilies, roses and ferns in rich array
adorned the home, and merry
contest wherein skill in characteriz-
ing love, called forth varied and
clever definitions, was featured. To
Mrs. Homer Atkins, whose definition
was accorded special favor, dainty
handkerchief was presented; Miss
McGeorge's souvenir was a corsage
bouquet of valley lilies. Gifts from
the company of friends present were
appropriately concealed in the heart
of what seems a great wedding cake,
ornamented with garlands and roses,
and as the bride-to-be attempted to
cut it, there was a display of lovely
and useful things, bringing remem-
brance. and all good wishes, A mu-
steal program, to which Miss COrinne
Williams and Miss Strachan, of the
College faculty, contributed charm
ing numbers, was a part of the az
ternoon's pleasure.
AOOul AOlNg buSoNo nClC AhNibC0
to meet Miss McGeorge at this. the
first of the entertainments arranged
for in the fortnight preceding her
marriage.
In Honor of Miss Edith McGeOrge.
One OF the prettiest AFFAIRS in the
list of graceful hospitality planned
for Miss Edith McGeorge was the
parting gift party at which Miss Sue
May Lincoln entertained informally
Friday afternoon.
Red roses in bright profusion
decorated the home and gave bril-
liant color effects to the various
rooms thrown open in welcome to
the following guests: Mrs. Harold
MeGeorge OF Memphis, Mrs Mount
Searles, Mrs. ]. W. Cox, Mrs. Ed
ward Finley. Mrs. Augusta West
moreland. Mrs. Fred Cox of Alfalfa,
Ala; Mrs. Gus Hauser. Mrs. Henry
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-27

by the Parent-Teachers Association
of the S. d. Lee High School Friday
afternoon was splendid success.
such a success as it's purpose, to
bring in closer touch and sympathy
the mothers, the daughters and the
teachers, directing so many young
lives, merited.
The Lee Annex was charmingly
decorated for the event. In the spa
ciOus front hall, quantities of snow
balls and narcissi were used with
admirable results; in the dining
room roses were employed to deyel-
op a pink motif which was exceed
ingly attractive throughout Ices,
cakes and bon-bons were served
during the afternoon.
The attendance was gratifyingly
large, and the associations commit
tee receiving between the hours of
4:30 and were: Mrs. John A.
Stinson, Mrs. j w. Lipscomb. Mrs.
j. c. Meadows, Mrs. l.. E. Mayfield
Mrs. Crawley, Miss Thelma West
Mrs. Tarver. Miss Emma Bell, Miss
Mary Lou Peyton. Mrs. Lindamood
Mrs. |. II. Symon, Mrs. John Beard
Mrs. ]. R. Laws. Miss Rice, Miss
Howard, Miss Byrd. Mrs. Couchman
Mrs. SherrOd's Trail Party
For Miss McGeorge.
] Mrs. Henry Pope Sherrod enter
tanned delightfully."- in Miss Poindex
ter's studios on the College campus
Thursday, with Miss Edith McGeorgt
as guest Of honor. Roses, now II
the height Of their beauty, were IA
vored in all the decorative details
and after pleasant games Of Trail
a delicious salad and fee course wa!
enjoyed. To Miss McGeorge, the
| guests prize, sterling silver sarv'
ing set, was presented. Miss Har
riet Woods trophy for the top score
was a box Of correspondence cards
Those present were: Miss Nc
George, Mrs. Harold McGeorge. Miss
Annie Stephenson, Miss Randle
Miss Georgia Hopkins, Miss Frances
Bishop. Miss Sarah Davis Webb. Miss
Harriet Wood. Miss Blossom Hop
kins. Mrs. A. B. White Of Birming.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-27

ham. Mrs. Fred Cox Of Alfalfa. Mrs.
j. ". Cox. Mrs Hauser. Mrs. Ell4ey
Pope Mrs. Edward Finley. Mrs
Lutte Webb. Mrs. Leland. Mrs. Her
man Owen. Mrs William Taylor.
Mrs. Hazard, Mrs. ]. w. Slaugh er.
Mrs. Willis Pope, Mrs August
Westmoreland. Mrs Trippett
The McGoOrgc-WOodWnrd Wedding
At the marriage OF Miss Edith
Wallace MeGeorge TO Mr.. b. Jeter
Woodward. OF Richmond. Va. which
occurs at the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday at high noon. the
matrons of honor will be Mrs, Har-
old McGeorge of Memphis. and Mrs
Richard Redwood of Mobile Others
in tho wedding party are: AIRS.
Henry Pope Sherrod. Miss Mary
Glenn MeCaul. Miss Annie stephen
son and Miss Frances Bishop. The
bride will be given away by her
brother. Mr.. Harold McGeorge Mr.
Woodward will have as best man.
Mr.. ]. b. Woodward, Jr., of Rich
mond.
The officiating clergyman will be
DR.. William States Jacobs of Hous-
ton, Texas. a warm personal friend
of the brides family. who comes to
Columbus especially for this event.
Miss Knox Entertains.
Miss Knox of the College faculty.
was the charming hostess of an in
formal party at the home of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Frank c. owen. Wednes-
day afternoon. Rose decorations |
were used in picturesque design.
and were conspicuous in all the de-
tails of the afternoon.
"SilVer Shower" at Twentieth
Century Club.
The officers and standing COM
mittee of the Twentieth Century |
Club announce silver shower" at
the club rooms on the afternoon of
Wednesday. at O'Clock.
Miss May Shackleford, of Court
land, Ala. is cordially greeted by
Columbians who are glad to know
she is here as the guest OF Mrs.
Sheffield and Miss Ellas Sherrod.
News which has just reached Miss
Shackleford tells of the safe arrival
home of Mr.. Charles Shackleford.
pleasantly recalled as the son of
Mr. and Mrs Jack Shackleford Mr..
has been in hard fight
ing overseas. and was a member of
a company of one hundred and Atty.
only two of whom returned. As a
tribute to this gallant young sol
der, the stores Of his native town,
closed on the day of his
homecoming and the heartiest of
welcomes was given him
Miss Louise Morgan has returned
from Washington, where she at
tended the National Congress OF the
ID. A. r., as personal page of the
President General, Mrs Guernsey.
and was beautifully entertained.
Miss Morgan has been Mrs. Guern-
seys page during her entire term
of office, and in recognition of the
gracious charm with which she has
discharged her duties. the Presi
dent General presented her this year
with an exquisite pin, unique and
of special design. A report OF the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-27

The Mother-Daughter Tea.
The Mother-Daughter Tea, given
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-27

Very general regret was caused by
the loss by fire of Mrs. Hugh Hairs
tons attractive cottage Friday. Mrs.
Hairston. who is now in Honolulu
with her son, Judge Cornell Frank
lin. will sail for the States on May
5th, and will be accompanied by
Mrs. Franklin, with her little
daughter, Victoria. Miss Julia
Clupp Allen. Mr.. Allen and Miss
Warner, who were occupying the
cottage during Mrs. Hairston's alb
sence, are with Mrs. Peacher for a
few weeks before leaving for the
north.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
SECRETARY BAKER IS ACCUSED OF
 AID!NG !. v. VI,
Delayed Aircraft Work By Refusal To Send
 Troops.

Washington. Aug. 25-Cha rges that Secretary Baker delayed aircraft pro- auction by refusing to send troops to the spruce forests of the Pacific coast to queil disturbances of the I. ". w. have been made to the special House subcommittee Investigating aviation expenditures by former Major Charles B. SiiFh, n furniture manufacturer of Grand Rapids, Mich.
 Sligh's charges were made 10 the sub~ou mittec while it was en route to the Pacific coast to investigate the spruce situation. and were sent to ChcirC2or Gro ham Gll) of the soe- cirl House War Department Investi- gating Com ulittee.
 A statement of the committee says;
 ''I0 re-ard 10 trouble made by the T. ". yT's Major SIigh tostiaad that thc,' v-~N creating trouble, int:-nidat- Ing vorlymen who desired to work, and that as spruce production was confined to a small area, 1t w9s esti- r0at"d that a force of four companies Of United States troops could easily handle r." situation and pru5ec. those who desired to work. This situation, N,aso~ S'igh Taid. he laid before How
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
vON BUEL0W IS
 LATEST MEMBER OF WAR WRITERS

Berlin. Sunday, Aug. 24.---CBy The Associated Press. )---Prince Bernhard Won Buelow, former German chan cellor. has in a rather belate1 manner. entered the list of those making rev elations concerning the outbreak of the war by writing a letter to the Fremdenblatt of Hamburg regarding the statement made by .Dr. TheOboh NOn Bethmann-H Hollweg, chancellor in 1914, that the declaration of war was inevitable. Prince You Buelow sketches his long years as chancellor, tells how he was able to avoid war and admits that peace was desired by Dr. Bethmann-Hollweg who he says, however, lacked political art.''
 During the grave weeks before the war" writes Prince Won Buelow, ''se- rious psychological diplomatic and po- litical mistakes were made by Ger many7s political leaders which were uujustly ascribed to the peoples re sponsibility."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
CLOSE TO $1, 300
 WAS NETTED AT
 BIG FIELD DAY

The field day of the Blessed Sacra- ment church men. held Saturday at Newfield park, was a big success and netted between s1,5O0 and S1.60O. The program was held afternoon and evening and the numerous features were much enjoyed by all who at tended. The ball game between the St. Joseph's and Blessed Sacrament teams, was won by the former by the score of , to and they took also the cup donated by Mayor Wilson. Lades of the parish had a very large part in the success which was due to their efforts under the direction of Chairm; n Thomas F. Cleary.
 A new wire clothesltne will last twice as long if 1t is given two coats Of white enamel before being used. This will also keep it from rust ing.
 A table pad may be made by sew ing together & or 20 sheets of news paper and covering them with heavy muslin.
 When your cups lose their handles or are cracked, don't throw them away. They make excellent gelatin and cus:ard moulds.
 Peach stains can be removed by spirits of camphor. either before or after washing.
 c. l,:c- Vo,, XNo,+1 IT~o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

ard Coffin of the Aircraft Board, add ing, Mir. Coffin told me afterward
 that the Secretary of War had refus- cd to send troops for that purpose and instead of doing that the Secre- tary had himself sent a wire out there advising them to yield to the I. W. w This. according to Sligh, resulted in a six weeks contest and during that time the production of spruce in Washington was practically at a standstilF."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
ONLY MEDICINE MADE FROM FRUIT Extraordinary Success which "FTuit-a-tIVes" Has Achieved

One reason why "Fruit-a-.ives' Is so extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering with ConSfipGtio1, Toypia LiVc,-, Ls6iges- fio1, ChyoH:e Headaches, NeHyaLgie, Kidney and BIaadsy ZronJlcs, RheHmatism, Pain iH Me Back, Eezc'nG and other Skin Affections, is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices.
 These "FrHit Lt5ey- ZaGlrks" are composed ofthe medicinal principles found in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the nerve tonics and antiseptics.
 0Cc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
TO FORECLOsE MORTGAGE.

Barnetta D. Ray of Danbury has brought suit to foreclOse a mortgag ge on property worth S7,000 belonging to Alfred D. Hodshon. The real es- state is in Danbury and the suit is returna ble to the September term of the superior court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

It is impossible to give detailed descrip- ticns in an advertisement of this kind. We merely try to hint what you may ex- pect. IIadIey's never disappoint-In this Sale yCu'u find the same Super-Nalues as usually offered by Every Set of Dishes in stock is included in this Sale, though there some which have not been quoted herein.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
DOCKMEN TO STRIKE,

Marseilles. Sunday. Aug. 24-Dock workmen today voted to call a gen. eral strike. They demand a wage of 20 francs for an eight hour day and no overtime.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
THE WEATTIER.

New Haven. Aug. s3-.'ore cast: Fair tonight and Tuczdny. cooler tonight
 ConneCt'Cut: Partly CIoudy to- night, cooler iu interior. Tn --s- d1v fat; moderate uTst win,ls. ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-07
ONE WAY TRAFFIC
ABOUT CIRCLES IS
HOPE or OFFICER

III Deputy Automobile Commissioned
Txockard has his way, Church Circle
Will Ne made ore-Way thorough ghfare
with trafFlc tletoured To the right from
All the streets opening into Il.
III IS probable that action On this
proposal will Be forthcoming Monday
night when the city dads gather for
their regular meeting, Il Is known
that several councilmen favor the
plan, and it Is believed that the order
Will pass with little or no argument
I One 81 the principal reasons for this
move is to avoid the bad meeting place
at the point where School street opens
into Church Circle. has been
pointed out that several 6sd accidents
have been narrowly averted there and
by making the circle one-w way thor
oughfare the danger og mIshaps would
be greatly diminished
Deputy Lockard says that much Of
the danger which nov exists at HI
places where streets open into the cir
Gle will be removed II the plan to
make one-way street of the circle II
accepted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-07

of jeanette The Germans take the
village and trace the telephone 70 the
Peret home Monsieur le Bebe IS
wounded and hidden III the cellar BY
jeanette. Az the Huns are beating
down the door Of their hiding place,
Jeanette telephones their danger to
the French lines and Livingston re-
ceivsa the message He leads res
|cuing party and reaches the Peret
house just al the Germans batter
down the door The girl and her
father are saved, but Il Bebe dies
Trim his wounds Livingston. after
months Iii the trenches and bitter pTi-
walton. has found himself and ne and
jeanette plight their troth. This is an
unusually fine attraction this evening,
40 don't fail II see II. Pathe News
also. Tomorrow Marguerite Clark.
In mrs, wigs Of The Cabbage
Patch and good comedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-07
At THEATRES
Ar THE PALACE TONIGHT

The extraordinary flne attraction tO
10 presented at tbs ColonsRl this aven
ING viii be David w Grisfth's great
story Og victory entitled, The Great-
est Thing Id Life Edward Iiyings-
TIN, rich diIletanks, Who believea
himself To be socially superior u ala
With whom he comes III contact, is
chagrined so discover that be loves
1eaneese Peres. the vivaciOus and
beautiful, but humble daugA Ater og Leo
peres, keeper of cigar sid news
stand III New York Re rHbeaE against
his passion in vain. Tor Ne believes
that marriage viii such girl must
Inevitably alaatter his dreams og 20
ssal prestige. He quarrela with her
one dag and when alae dTives him 0N
no sends her father 81, 90 % learning
that his health demands thar ha rN-
tnrn Cd France Neither Jesnesfa nor
her haaher know who sent ths money
and Livingston does nOk revesl ahe
ssert jeanette AccOnp panie her
father 81 france wElera alaS dreams ce
aSsa i nnble mat 1nssead us
taaA. alse raeeks lzOnassus Ii rgske. i
sseat uneoHsh grasn grocer VIC eaks
gaic. 6gs WHO Alla yl0aaggly lm aoaR
wsgh Der anA % whnn nha xeasB
me var bTs n Oysk and ale
rs at aa Nv sA
sYsssrA Is narr a0ne Ia ne Gel
aaF is slse sgk hoEas ara infOsnaa-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-07
pr ATT ADAMS, FAMOUS
JUMPER, SEES SPORT
REVIVAL IN AMERICA
Decaases Aray's sysseaa os Aihsstlc
Tgaaning Wili serve Te DeseIop
xnteresk Ard GIaas

The United States Is In for the big
gest h0om ii AshIetics 81 itg history.
according To Plat Adams. os Newark
N. j, former olympic Jumping cham
plon, because o9 the steps taken Dy
the a. u. r. I'd develop contests end
Ing uaxs Spring II something eQasva-
lent tO IA olympic chasnDi
Adnms Is i II. NJ G. A. athletic di-
rector and viii ~ III charge, Tor the
red triangle. of one corps os six d.
visions. Through his knowledge of
training athletes lle hopes TO develop
from within his divisions material that
can contest for and possibly win the
anal A. II. n. chang pi0nships
sAs Is generally known. !" says
Adams, who ii now IN F'ralaca, Z i sys-
tenn of contest BY companies, then BIZ
regiments, divisions and all the way
there will be finally champion iii the
whole Al. e. r. iii each line Of sport.
'.This system will develur athletics
among men who never took up ath-
ietics beTore. The number og farm boys
who have never played Is surprising.
we see hundreds og men that haven't
even played baseball This army sys-
TEN, among men who otherwise
wouldn't have this training. will do.
more good 9or the general cause Of
athletics than anything done hereto
tore. It will not take the place os
college athletics. Rather IL will reach
Tor the greater part young men who"
haven't had the advantage 0f school or
college athletics.
while the aray's plan will bring.
ont champions II II aimed mors al.
developing mass strength and agility
rather than III producing individual
stars.
Adams has been III charge of ath-
lesics Tor the Y. Nj C. II. at ColtQuldan,
aa regional athletic director, working
among men ia an artillery training
camp.
The most hazardous Job he's had fn
france Ii trying To pilot new laiy-
YER with d limited knowledge oG
French that Iii his knowledge is lirn-
tied, from Paris % CoItQuidan, dis
saaaoe oa $50 miles. knowing neither
the roads, how to read the road map
nor much about the fIivyer he had
d merry Job.
Platt Adams has refused consist
entity being drawn into jumping COM
petitions, because be didn't come over
te show Oh. but Instead to direct ath-
letics. Yet he succuEnbed to tempta-
ton once Just once.
IA particularly insistent doughboy
was champion broad jumper of al the
men III his particular camp Some
one told him tiaat the ~ man thought
be was ! jumper.
say, you i jumpers' asked the sol
dier.
y used q jump ! little. said
Adams.
How about little match jump, for
something Oh tha aide7'' dared the
dougnboy.
"0h. don't ike to BEL, eyaded the
u. II. &. a. man.
The soldier insisted Oh i match then
without d bet.
''I'm afraid ri havo 10 give You Il
couple og feet handicap. said Adams.
Hal IEa. was tbs soldiers only
comment
Nevertheless when the iumping vas
over the soldier even with his two feet
handicap, was quite some inches be-
hind the Olympic champion Someone
then kindly whispered seW words
into the soldiers ear
Say, you never can always. sogale-
lines generally tell who these Y IL
guys are. can you s'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-07
Ar TrgE Rp3prfRI,TC TONIGHT

III you are Of the nature that loves
u bet. don't lay j wager % the color
og Miss Madaline Traverses eyes
unless you keep this story IN mind.
Miss Traverse IL the William FOX
screen star who will be seen at the
Republic theatre tonight, III The
Danger Zone Several years ago.
while Miss Traverse vas playing Lead
ing roles In her fathers company,
Two women, who had wagered d box
og candy. asked the parent the color Of
his daughters eyes. He looked al the
women bIankly and replied & don't
know think they're brown. no,
they're grey I'll have - look. 4
Tha truth on the matter Is that the
stars eyes are d hrowntsll grey. When
she wears brown dress her eyes
aaem brown. and with grey gown
khey seem grey 50 IL you bet. and
out ngat the color ar the dress she viii
be wearing wllen the wager u de-
csdea.
Added attraction ia good cartoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-07

sak ~ German Inter ass sN NgeTe
u avs hsan sas nucaeua 10y cEai-78
OliS atiDn 81 all kAs 81
II this hgmGsph heges 81 ~.
sgnaeR.
nayogcang cg gseagiaz Issss EgsszzA
she 6ys ana rectal snGanee sies sve6
aossse 0k Ghas most dangsSosaa a
u Anasricam bnsinssh. ~. EaaISner natd.
Hs described how gSeF1nam dse Con
Germs conducted i campaag1 ~ bribery
among American employees - pR0alaote
tIaear business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-07
T.aeal. MorlOn Ipead n New Yor.

Added attraction ii coed cartoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-07
mee sgeaa Ten

postponed from last nighf because
81 rs basket basl game in the stats
asxrsor BIaasn slas week Y
i,asca pssen by the war Camp Com
uaursaty Service tcr re service men 81
In "a about Annapolis vii ps neaa
tonighs -
1sgt,a music will be furnished, ana
,sacrstary Roland and the hostesses
ara expecting large atferda nce, ana
!. 500 time 9or the young people
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-07


Lieut.. Elias Q Horton, u. NJ,
since as1s pashlngton manager oE the
Otis M:ssgator COM any. died Ii New
YORK Tnsaday after short iIIneas. He
was thirty four years old
L.Ieuk. Horton MAS graduate of the
Ssevsna Institute Of Technology HO-
hOsken. n He vas naeEnbef eof the
Chavy gaaase club. I1niverssty club. the
Alumni association of tie. Beta
Theaa ri Fraternity and tlaA seta
.Ilsas pi CLUB Ot Neyg York Lieut.
Esogten Waa living II Washington when
hn snesred the seryice, SHORTS after
the aaciaga Lon Cf war He ex tesl
sapxs Is ges mrsla hEs duties aheTe
FyaaeEmE services we're held 80 Brick
Pre- ch arcia ssb avenue asasa
s7s New 0Fs yesterday IS
1a oselOch