davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Benefit for Hospital.

The benefit performance of The
Little Brother to be given the night
OF April Is at the new Shubert-Gar-
rick Drawing Room Theater for the
Georgetown University Hospital. bids
fair to be the most successful OF the
splendid affairs given annually by the
ladies' board OF. the hospital
The proceeds of the benefit are to
go toward the endowment Of a chari-
ty ward, the feature TO which the
ladies of the board are especially de-
voting their energies.
Although comparatively young, the
Georgetown University Hospital has
taken its place among the leading
hospitals in Washington. Its Splen-
did work during the war. especially
only multiplied it's already large list
of friends in this city, but has en-
deared it to the hearts of large num-
bers of war workers and others who
fiocked to Washington from all parts
of the world during the war period.
The details of the benefit are in
charge of the ticket committee, Mrs.
Isaac Cans. chairman, and Mrs. NJ. ].
Ready, vice chairman; the box COM
'mittee. Mrs. George Tuily Vaughan.
chairman. and Mrs. D.. J. Callahan,
vice chairman; the committee on
man. and Mrs. Milton E. Allies. vice
chairman: the committee ON flowers,
Mrs. Wilfred NJ. Barton. chairman, and
Miss Minnie Carroll, vice chairman /;
the committee on flower girls, Mrs.
Andrew Mcintyre, chairman. and Miss
Mary E. Keliher, vice chairman; the
committee on decorations Mrs. Thorn
as ]. Stanton, chairman, and Mrs. Jo-
Seph StraSburger, vice chairman, and
the committee on publicity. Mrs. Mel
lie E. Fealy. chairman. Flowers will
be disposed of at the theater by a
~ Uy hi -
society ladies, among whom may be
mentioned the Misses Callahan, Miss
Harriet Harmon, Miss Daviet Ffcklen,
Miss Bertha Boyle, Miss Pamela
Henry and Miss Marjorie F1ippeH.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Lear of 437
18th street southeast have gone to
Blue Ridge Summit. Pa, to spend the
Easter holidays.
The marriage of Miss Anne F. TAFT
and Mr.. Harold B. Atkinson took
place last Wedn esday evening at 8
o'clock. the Rev. Hugh r. Stevenson
officiating. The bride wore a gown
of white georgette crepe embroidered
in pearls and a diamond lavallier. the
gift of the bridegroom, and carried a
shower Of bride roses. Miss Ger
trude Stridel, the brides only at
tendant, wore a gown of ivory satin
and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. Les
ter Sheriff was the best man. A re-
ception followed the ceremony. after
which the young couple left for New
York and Boston.
Upon their return they will reside
temporarily at sos Westminster
A surprise birthday party was given
Mr.. Jesse Baggett Monday evening at
his home in n~Petworth. The table was
decorated with spring flowers and
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Mr.. Alan Nordlinger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac w. Nordlinger of At.
Iantic City, is the guest of Mr.. Mel
vim Louis.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

ferns. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. King, Mrs. William Krause, Mr.
j. Herd, Mr.. and Mrs. William Schorr
Mrs. NJ Baggett, Mrs. J. Baggett, Mr.
and Mrs. William Mcpherson. Mr. Car
roll Mcpherson, Miss Thelma King
Miss Grace Florine, Mr.. J. Ashford
Mrs. R. Mcleod, Mr.. r. Krause, Mr.
p. Ray, Miss L. Blatcher.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Frances A.
Gator Of this city to Mr.. Joseph H.
place in Baltimore Tuesday. April
Is. The young couple have gone to
New York for their wedding trip and
will make their future home in this
city.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Sterrett
will be the honored guests at wei
come home" reception to be held
Tuesday evening, April %, at $3.50 in
the parish hall of All Souls Memo
rial Church, Connecticut and Cathe-
dral avenues. The reception rs under
the auspices of the Rector's Aid So
ciety.
The Y. NJ. C. A. will furnish a short
musical program.
St Paurs Episcopal Church. New
port News, Va, will be the scene OF
an interesting wedding wednesday
April %, when Miss Julia Madalina
Falconer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Falconer of that city, will
become the bride of Mr.. Eugene
Lester Bennett of Clarendon, Va.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. c. H. Lane, rector of the church
The \bride's only attendant will be
her sister. Mrs. Julian H. Wheeler
The bridegroom will have as bes1
man Mr.. Herbert J. Hough of Wash
ington, and Dr. H. S. Falconer Mr.
Julian H. Wheeler and Mr.. c. E
McCallum of Newport News and Mr.
Maxwell G. Dice of Clarendon viii
act as ushers.
Mr. Bennett is president of the
Clarendon Citizens Association anC
of the Clarendon Athletic Club. After
a short northern trip they will reside
at Clarendon.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

There is no time all
through the spring and sum-
mer when a wrap should not
be within reach. The new
Capes and Dolmans are
especially practical for the
present season-and we're
showing the most character
iul OF these smart wraps.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Randolph Behrend entertained
the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club at
luncheon and bridge last week at
her home on Keokuk street, Chevy
Chase.
Little Miss Helen Nordlinger cele-
brated her sixth birthday anniver-
sary Sunday afternoon at her home
were, Amy Behrend Miriam Auerbach,
Caroline Behrend, Elizabeth Kauf-
man. Joseph Auerbauch. jr., Erna
May Behrend, Mary Creel and Kath-
arine Keleher.
Mrs. Milton Kronheim. accompanied
by her son, Milton, jr.. left Thurs
day to spend ten days at the Breakers.
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Fred MinzesheimeY and
daughter Rita of Brooklyn, N. Y,
are spending the Easter holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Blum of the
Gibraltar.
Mr.. Alan Nordlinger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac w. Nordlinger of At
lantic City, is the guest of Mr.. Mel
win Louis.
Miss Marjorie Sigmund entertained
at party at her home on Mintwood
place Wednesday afternoon to cele-
brate her eighth birthday anniver.
sary. Among the guests were: Bertha
Meyer. Frances Meyer. Amalie Frank
Audrey Sigmund. Amy Behrend
Miriam Auerbach, Tina Wollberg. Vr-
ginia Kaufman, Elizabeth Kohner
Edith Kohner. Mary Green and Patsy
Joy.
The Pro-Hexagon Club has ar
ranged for a large dance at the Coun-
try Club Tuesday night, April %. \
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Continued from Second Page)

Moore, Mrs. Robert L. Nixon, Mrs
Alfred H. Rodrick, Mrs. George ID.
Smith, jr.. Mrs. George A. Nienmahh
and Mrs. Philip J. Viehmann
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker lett the CITY
last Friday evening, and after spend
ing a few-days in Boston and New
York will go to Pittsburgh to make
their permanent home.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
=,S-M Mf fL0lE
w.. Ill&llH T STREET
&@7
Service and Style.

In assembling the attractive assort-
~ ments we do of Ladies and Misses Ap-
parel-we are rendering exceptional
service-because our sources of supply
are recognized authoritative designers
and here you see the best that leaves
their studios
We are careful in the range of sizes
to be able to meet every individual re-
quirement. Another feature of our
service
Evening star., 1919-04-20

number of guests from out of town
will be present.
Mrs. S. Heller of Baltimore. former
ly of this city. has been spending the
past week with her niece, Mrs. S
Reizenstein. <
Mrs. Albert Sigmund has returned
from a ten-day stay in New York city.
Mrs. E. woog. who has been the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Evening star., 1919-04-20

home in New York today affax-spend
ing several weeks here. s.~-s
Miss Sophie Sanger and Miss Rena
Sanger have some 10 Atlasttfe- CITY
for the Easter holidays.
Miss Rosa Pollok of Jersey City. y
J.. is the guest Of Miss katheH5r
kohner of 1898 Belmont rosa ~
Mrs. Charles \. Goldsmith. who
spent several weeks in New YORK
city. has returned TO the city
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bonwit ans
daughter. Mildred. leave for theii
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Tomorrow new styles of
Suits will take the places OF
those OF pre-Easter sclec-
tion.
Another coterie OF hand
some designs different from
any-because eXclusiveness
is one of our strong points.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Dreyfuss. leaves today for her home
in New York, accompanied by her
granddaughter. Miss Inez Freitel.
Miss Grace Rice is spending the
Easter holidays with her cousin. Mrs
-an ,y,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-29
WHY IS A HEADACHE?
Various Causes For This Com
mon Affection
Ancmia or Blocdlc.s d Very Cory
mon Cause
Pepto- Mangan Overcomcs Ane-
MIA and Tends To Prevent
Headaches.

When one has san occasional
headache it is usually due to some
transient or passing cause, such
as Indigestion, eyestrain, over.
tircdncss, etc. When, however,
ono suffers from frequent period
ic headaches there is always some
snccial reason for it. Among the
the most common Of such reasons
! is Ancmia or BIoodlcssness. 1his
condition is especially frequent
among girls and young women
and those whose occupations or
habits of life keep them too much
indoors. The one important nc
cessity in such cascs is to build mp
the quartity and quality of the
weak and watery blood. Gnde S
Pcnto- Margan is exceptionally
valuable foi this purpose. 1t IN
creases the number and improves
the quality OF the red blood cells,
those vital lite bodies which
carry nutrition 20 all parts of the
body. 1t improves the appetite,
imparts color to the face. ,and re
stores, health and strength to the
body generally. after a short
course of Pepto-Mangan the
headaches decrease IL frequency
and severity, and finally disap-
pear, if they arc due t. Anemla,
| Pepto- Mangan may be hal either
in liquid or tablet form. as prefer
red. When buying Pepto-Ma
gan be sure the name Guides" is
on the package, Without Guides
lit is not Pepto- Mangan. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-29
SOCIAL" AND PERSONAL
Calendar.

Monday. 2:30-The Piano Club
will meet with Miss Lillian Bur-
nam in Burnamwood.
Mrs. Douglas Parrish will en-
terrain at Bridge.
Monday, ~ to 6-Mrs. r. c.
Stockton's sea for Mrs. Edward
{. Stockton,
Tdesday&Piratc Bridge Club
at z o'clocEWith Mrs. A. X. Den
nyj Isl,
1nesdayLMrs. w. X. Shackel-
ford and Miss Sara Shackelford
will entertaiD with a. tea at the
home of the former.
Wednesday AFTERNOON at $50
The Cecilian Club will meet wit!
Mrs. Hale Dean.
Wednesday evening 9 o'clock
Richmond Cotillion Club will
terrain with dance at Masonic
Teippls Led bx Rpbert-,,,Tellpl
and MISS Mice Clark kellogg
Thursday, Jan. /, 2;30-Mr9
S. ]: McGaughey. will entertain al
Bridge at the McGaughey studio
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-29
A Rafting Good Musical
Ccmedy-"Prety Baby

The one or less per cent of the
population that pronounces
drama with a broad "a" and that
believes that the mission OF the
theatre is, or should be. solely ed
ucational, will probably not like
the big song sensation "Prettv
Baby" which Jimmie Hodges viii
present at the Opera House ir
Richmond, Wednesday, Dec. 81
On the other hand the SO per
cent who pay money to be enter
tanned will say that it is a rafting
good musical comedy and one
that lovers of good, clean, whole
some musical comedy should not
miss.
Jimmie Hodges has evidently
pointed his arrow at the satisfac-
ton of the majority, Judging
from the excellent notices that
the critics have been rendering
the entertainment throughout the
larger cities. The show is speedy
sophisticated and what is more, il
is clean and refined. If two and
a half hours of its progress do not
change the attitude of the most
ingrained crouch. There is nc
hope for the wcarer thereof.
Amongst the musical comedy
favorites, of the past seasons who
will be seen with the big show arc
Jimmie Hodges, Johnnie O'Neil
Tom Williams. Norman Coudy
Ted Shaffer, Eddie O'Neil, and
the famous Jimmie Hodges Dix
lie Chorus of sixteen singing and
dancing nymphs dressed in cos
tunes which will be the envy OF
every feminine heart in the audi
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-29
Elsie Janis Here on New Years

Elsie Janis Here on New Years
Elsie Janis opening scene in
"a Regular Girl which Selznick
Pictures will present at the
Richmond theatres on New Years
Day, required the services of a
yacht, SO Myron Selznick, never
willing to stint, arranged through
Elsie Janis and her friend, Com
modorc Benedict, to charter the
use of his Oneida" known to be
the second largest yacht in the
world.
The part of the story that re-
CURED the use of the yacht is
when Elizabeth Schuyler" elsie
Janis), is given a birthday party
by her dad. Elizabeth who is a
very attractive and popular So
ciety bud, cannot decide which Of
her many boy friends to dane,
with until she catches the eye OF
Robert King Matt Moore) who
is smoking in corner. The band
has already gotten Elizabeth tc
her feet, and with. the aid of the
Jazz, an inspiration flashes.
mo" she says, shaking her
+head, refusing the five chaps who
have surrounded her. mot this
way. But-he who wants me
follow met, and she makes wild
dash for the edge of the yacht
perches on the railing ana Jumps
over. Matt. Of course, follows
There is little swim around the
ship,-Matt in tuxedo, and Eliza
beth in white satin slippers anc
tulle evening dress,-and they
come up dripping, but smiling, at
! ter their damp Introduction. u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-29
Bush, Mrs. Florence Rice, Miss
Lena Alexander. Miss Lucy
Thorpe, and Mr.. Philip Bush.
Martin-Wehrle.

Mr.. Frederick ]. Wehrle. and
Miss Edna Rodgers Martin, both
of Midway, were married last
Saturday morning at s o'clock by
Rev. VIM. b. Curry, of st. Johns
church. The decorations were a
profusion of evergreens and
many stately poinsettias. Mr..
John Wehrlc, brother OF the
groom, was the best man and
Misfortune Martin, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. The
bride is the sweet and attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Martin and up until the Christmas
acation was a valued teacher OF
the Richmond High school. She
was beautiful in a brown travel
ing suit with hat, gloves and
shoes to match. and her flowers
| Wi 4 -c6fSast of'toscs,, tiet WITH
Yellow tullc, The maid of honor
were corsage of roses, tied witt
land her flowers were pink roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
they drove to Lexington i'll TIC
bridal limousine and1eit over the
G. & O. on a wedding trip.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-29
s. - - = - - -
- OPERA Hesz TUESDAY =: MADAME THE Splendid Sin
Decem .Emn%a

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Park, Mr.
and Mrs. Mckinley Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Park, Mrs. Mary
Parke, Mrs. Zenia Parke, Mrs
Luther Park, Mrs. Shirley Park
Mrs. Lonnie Abrams, Misses M
Parke, Ivy Dozier, Mamie Mae
Brookshire, Messrs. Robert Pigg
Russell and Gilbert Park, Hayder
Harris and Walden Fades.
Miss Laura Blanton is visiting
friends in Lexington and Paris.
Mr.. Fred Kash of Carlisle, wa,
the guest of friends here thi:
week.
Z Miss Jennie Lynn, of Evelyn
KY, is the guest of Miss Lot
Wells.
Mrs. James Rupert, of Lexing.
ton, spent Friday with Mrs. B. F
Hurst.
Mrs. Pattie Ellison left Friday
to visit her son, Mr.. Amos Ellison
in Akron. o.
Mr.. George McRoberts, o.
Danville, was the holiday guest o.
Mrs. l.. H. Neale.
Mr.. M. c. Covington is i'll Chi
cago the guest of his daughter
Mrs. H. H. Haynes.
Rev. Julian A. McClintocI
spent Christmas Day with hi:
mother in Millersburg
Mr.. Robert Bls,,. Of Detroit, i:
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Ms
w. F. Bush, of the county.
Mrs. B. F. Hurst and daughter
Eva Katherine, spent "Wednesday
with friends in Lexington.
Mr.. Chester Reid, of Marion
Ind. was here during the holiday.
the guest of Miss Adeline Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Deatherage
left Thursday for Allendale, 5. {.
to spend the remainder of the
winter.
Miss Bessie Dobrowsky, OF
Cincinnati. is the guest of heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dob.
rowsky.
Mr.. Sam Hurst and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Robert Hurst, of Winches-
ter, were recent guests of rela-
,tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Graves arc
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Bush, of Win
chester, were with relatives here
Christmas Day
Mrs. ], X. White. Mrs, Clar'
Park and Miss DOVE White. 81
Ravenna, were guests Of friends
acre for the holidays. .s,
Mrs. J. w, Clickinger, of Col
umbus, o.. is at home here for tn,
holidays with her parents, Prof
and Mrs S. S, Myers
Mr.. ]. w. Parkc and family ant
Mr.. Gale Parke and wife arr
,eaving today to make their HON,
in Brooksville, Miss.
Mr.. Henry Chenault and Mr.
Harvey Smith were guests at
dance in Lexington to which Mis-
Virginia OwslcyAwas hostess.
Mrs. ]. B. Stouffer was calle'
to Somerset Friday by the seriou
illness of her daughter, Mrs
Hamilton, who died Saturda
night.
Miss Mary Margaret Fish an
Mr.. John Traylor Fish, of era
Orchard, spent Xmas with thci
grandmother Mrs. Clare Dot
Traylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor an
son, Arnett, and Mr.. and Mr.
Gibson Powell, all spent Christ
mas Day with Mrs. Bette rowe
and family.
Misses Rosa and Jennie Dol
rowsky have re:u,r.d to fnnoir
natl, after spen! rg the holiday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mr.
A. Dobrowsky.
Mr.. w. p. Kmcaid and daugl
tiers, Matte Bell and Sadie Katl
crime, came over from Midwa
and were guests Of Mr.. kincaid
mother in Clay City during til
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Powell an
daughter, Julia Elizabeth, an
Mrs. w. ]. Burgin and sonoMa
colin, spent Wednesday night an
Thursday with Mrs. Bette Pow
ell and family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-29
EntertaincdsAt Dinner.

Mrs. JoekBlahton and. Miss Ida
Blanton were hosts at an attrac-
tive luHcheon Friday in honor OF
Mr.. aiid Mrs. Eugene Miller, OF
Washington, d. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Holiday Other guests
included Misses Mary and Fannie
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-29
S. A. D. Jones Buys Home

S. A. D. Jones, well known to-
bacco buyer, bought Of Prof. |. II.
Booth house and lot at the cor
ner of Woodland avenue and
Fourth street, which Prof. Booth
purchased short time ago from
Mrs. hammers. Mr.. Jones paid
about $500 for the place, it is
understood. He will get posses
sion January lst. The home has
been occupied by Mr.. r. b. Ter
rill and family for some time,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-29

WHEN everything is said and
done, you'll have to admit that
Lockwood Coffee is just about
the best coffee you ever tasted,
Prove it to yourself by buying
lockwood today. d, B. Mckin-
|ney & Co. $3.50
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-29
Entertained AT Red iInucr

Mr.. and Mrs. Kufus H'k, who
reside near Red l'or5", enter
tanned with an c!aborH d,nnc
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

They have been playing over their
course all winter, and from eiebtw eta to
one on hundred members have been on
mana each weekend. Over a hundred
OF the members enjoyed the sport a
week ago yesterday, and about one hun
ored and fifty members took advan-
.agc or the holiday last Tuesday and
prayed golf at the Staten Island links
Instead n1s5 OF watching the parade of the
1s. Itth. Despite the young blizzard Of
Iriday and the fierce winds of Satur
oay, over forty members of the club
p,ayeo over the course yesterday. in
e.uolng several ladies, one Of whom
was MISS M. S. Conray, the clubs most
/ expert lady player, and one of the
Ssoinlng players Of this METROPOLITAN
The clubhouse has been recentlv
SSv;e,rnauled and put in first-class con-
ol.ioh Tor the coming season. which Is
.~pecteo 10 be one of the most active
IN the history Of the club. All the
putting greens, and Likewise the fair
green's are also being overhauled and
put ., IN perfect repair for the season.
me club il making extensive prep
aratlons Tor the formal openinv Of tho
season, about the middle Of April. who
the occasion will be celebrated in Tho
evening with dinner and a dance.
Inc course was in excellent condi-
tions yesterday. and there was not the
slightest sign Of the recent snowstorm
Nearly all OF the club membcrs who
went into the service have returned
and many of the old members have
come back into the clnh
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
DOig Will Endeavor
To Regain Squash Title

James Doig, twice winner of the
Crescent Athletic Club squash tennis
championship, will attempt to regain
his former honors in the annual com
petition, which begins on the Brook
lyn clubs courts Saturday afternoon.
Doig did not defend his title last year,
and 1t went to Norman +. Torrance.
Three championships are to be de-
cided in Classes A, B and c, and the
record entry received for each d.
vision shows that the sport is in high
favor with the Half Moon organization.
Class c section has the most entries,
there being sixteen men seeking this
championship. Ten are entered in
Glass a. while seven are in Class B.
James T. Reid, the club professional,
is director o. the Journeys.
The entries follow:
,r Class Al W, Dangier. G. W Dlngee n r..
James DOg. " ~ s'
e r. o!iver. ii. Dim,n. g. il. zinn, G,o'ss +. q
.n,y. uon,ey. !, A. Keenan,. ". sanbern. IT. II. Bur
:, Class Gil ~. Taylor. M. r. Tornhins. W. ~
1s, Mory.es, w. q. Fisher. l.. q. 0fifnib, H. H. Bur
I?"Shst y. A Ryan 9. Ksnnsdy. a. L. Knight
Edssr. o. 70. Dsely. I. II. #anisy. d. il. Griffin
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
BRAZIL May Win
Second Base Post
On the Dodgers

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April l.
"Schmandt. first base; BRAZIL, second
base; Olson, shortstop, and OMara,
third base"
How does that infeld arrangement
strike the Brooklyn fans? There arc
strong indications that Uncle Robbie
will hurl that infcld into the fray as
soon as Ray Schmandt gets back into
the game.
Schmandt's wound was dressed by
Dr.. Baunrgartner to-day and the med
ico made a much more favorable re-
port than he did when he first ex-
amined the injury. He now says that
Ray will be back in his togs within
three weeks. 1t will require another
week for Ray to reach his playing
edge again, SO it is scarcely likely he
will be back in time to get into the
Brooklyn Boston series in Boston on
April 19.
When Ray does get back into his
togs he IS likely to be stationed at
first base. 1t all depends how Frank
BRAZIL conducts himself at second. If
Uncle Robbie expects him to, Schmandt
will be swung over to first, the posi-
ton where he broke into the game.
Ray prefers first base to second, but
as he was playing so superb game
at second Robbie hcsitatcd in moving
him Off that bag.
Zack Wheat may arrive hero ahead
OF his scheduled time, which is next
Saturday. He writes that he has
practically finished his spring plant
ing and may leave his farm at Polo,
Mo-, in time to bring him here before
National League batting king in the
Brookly,n lineup greatly will hearten
the Dodgers
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Fultz Picks Umpires

President David L. Fultz, Of the In
tsrnationaI League, announced his ,int
Of umpircs for the coming soason vns' s'
tcrday. The staff will consist OF eIoht
arbiters, as follows: Joseph O,Bricn
". u. Carpenter, Scott Il. Chestnut
Thomas w, Corcoran, Frank Wilson. M
J.. stockdale, w. A. McGowan and II A.
Wagner. Complete details of the cir
cuit, together with the schedule dates.
are expected to be ready for publicat on
carly next week.