davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Runs-schnider CSI, Roberts t2, Dssher ts'
Russell ~. Lemon, Cummings e., Beck, Ayer,
~. Htchneld. Ffidinger t5D. Waldorf C2l. Hardy,
Dawson C2. Lord, O'Connor. Earned runs-Cen'
trail 9; Eastern. Z. Left on bases-Central. TO-
Eastern. 8. FIrst base On bsls-Of Russell. Z;
Litchheld. J. Hits msde-Of Russell. IL; Litch'
field. l3. Struck out-By Russell. s; Ltchheld
6. Three-bsse hits-Myers Hardy. Twobase hits
-Schnider. DasbI Russell C2j. Waldorf. Hardy
Lord. Sacrifice hits-Cullen, Lord Stolen bases
-Schnider ~. Roberts Dssher a., Russell (3,,
Lemon, Cummings. Beck Newly C9. Myers (2).
Litchheld Fridinser. Waldorf ~, Hardy. Lord
Double plsys-Dasher TO Lemon; Waldorf to
FIidingeT to Lord. Umplre-Mr. Apple. Time
Of game-2Do. \ 4 4 \
Of gzme-2n.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

King and Prince VIII
Be Invited to Fight

Toledo. May A.-King Albert OF
Belgium and the Prince of Wales.
who will be in Ottawa on July ].
will be invited by Tex Rickard,
promoter Of the Wiilard-Dempsey
bout here on July 4. to attend the
championship contest.
Nothing Is known Of the Kings
inclination toward boxing. but the
future King Of England is Q fight
fan.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Miss Noes Tops Scores

Four matches were completed in the
women's championship of the Chevy
Chase Club for the John II. Clapp cup
yesterday afternoon. Miss Noes turn
ed in the low score in the Qualifying
round, her card reading l0I.
In match play Mrs. Frairly defeat
ed Miss Hacker up and .; Miss
Smith defeated Mrs. Hacner S up and
s; Miss Gamer won from Miss How
rey by default Mrs. Richards. Mis-
Noes, Miss McCann and Miss Titeny
drew the bogies for the second round
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
O'Dowd Is Willing.

Mike O'Dowd, the middleweight
champion. who soon will be ready
to defend his title, recently express
ed his opinion on two important
questions. He declared that in his
Judgment Dempsey would beat Will
lard and also said he regretted his
inability to get a match with
George Carpenter before he left
France.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Braves Handed Zeroes.

Boston. May Z.-The Chicago Cubs
shut out the Braves here today in
the third game OF the series by 5
to 0 count. The Cubs hit the pill TO
all corners OF the lot. for a total of
thirteen blows. Score:
Chicago ........ OoO41o OlI3 o
Boston ......... 100000 80 6 {.
Batteries-Hendrix and DAILY: Film
gem. Demaree. Heating and Tragres-
ser. Umpires-Byron and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
SUTTON'S FINANCIERS
TO MEET WAR RISK

Lieut.. Eddie Sutton, the former
George Washington University base
ball and football star, has been ap-
pointed manager of the Finance team
of the Departmental League, and has
rorralled a lot of fast ball players.
Finance will have Sedgwick, of the
Texas League. I'm the center OF the
diamond today when War Risk is
played. while Mike Moran and Ste
vens, together with Mcfarland, OF
the Blue Ridge League, will be found
In the lineup.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
TURK METRO WILL
MEET JOE TURNER

Charles Metro. a Turk wrestler
from Boston. will meet Joe Turner
in a finished match at the Lyceum
Theater on Friday night.
Metro is the wrestler who went on
after Turner was injured in his first
meeting with Paul Bowser. The
Turk went on for fifteen minutes TO
| show the fans what he could do.
Little is known about Metro here
but he is favorably spoken of in and
around Boston where he makes his
home.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
SIXTY-ONE SAMMIES
READY FOR GAMES

Sixty-one soldiers are competing for
positions on the United States team
fer the interallied athletic games to
be held June % to July s. at the
Pershing Stadium, near Paris, Gen.
Pershing cabled the War Depart
ment yesterday.
Every form of athletics will be in
cluded - boxing, wrestling. cricket.
fencing. football. riding, rowing, re-
volver and rife shooting. swimming,
and various track and field sports.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

RunsStnInk ~. Ruth ~. Grzney. Chapman
Johnston ~. O'Neill. Phillips. Two-tase hits
Speaker ~. o'Neill, Wambseanss. Three base
hit-Ruth- Stolen bases-Soptt. Smith. John
ston. Sacrifice hits-yitt, O'Seill. Sacrifice
hy-Chapman. Double play-Scott to McInnis
Left on basesIBoson. Il; Cleveland, O. Base
on balls-OT Jones. 2; OF James. ,; OF Phillips.
z. Hits-Of Jones. 10 in innings: of James.
2 in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Jones
tsmithl. Struck pIt-By Phillips. . Passed
ball-Walters- Losing ntcher-Jones. Umpres
-MesSrs. Chill and Evans
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
NAVY CREWS READY
FOR HENLEY REGATTA
On
praught

Annapolis. Nd. May 27.-Nsvy
oarsmen this afternoon put in their
last practice on Severn River in pre-
paration for the American Henley
Regatta on the SchuyIkill Saturday.
and the four eight-oared crews var
sity, Junior varsity. freshmen. and
the 15o-pound crew are At to put up
the battle Of their lives in the big
collegiate classic events.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

Mel Srren hit b. hatted ball.
Surgeon GCueezsl Office : o 90 o o VS.
GsI.raI Stah. 10 ? o o 9 6-5
Runs-Nolen (2l. Morgan, Leonard Gebsgzn.
Goebcl. Loudei. Gerandi. Martin co. Carroll
Hill LIFT on bases surgeon General. L; stan.
:. First base On ball-Of Dust, q: of McIAr-
:; OF Leonard. 5 Innings pitched-By
Dust, .: McLArren, T. Hits made-Oh Dust. ! ::
MclAutn. IL. Struck oHt-By Dust, l: McIar-
pn. ); Leonard. s Threc-hAse hits-Carroll
Jonca Twob&se hits-EdWsrds. Leonard. Goebel
Sacrifice hits-HiD. AIountford Stolen bases-
Nclen. 2: Leonsrd, Hourihsn, Gerard, McIAr-
Hit bs pitnher-By Dust tLeonardD; by
Mcl&Iren tHourlhanI. Umpire-Mr Staley
Tine of gams-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
CENTRAL NINE is
AHEAD In SUGGEST

Central High triumphed over
Eastern High in a loosely played
scholastic baseball game on the
Union League Park diamond yester-
day by II to Is. 1t was a slugging
affair. and errors on both sides
were decidedly costly. At all times
the game was exceptionally erratic.
and not until the ninth inning did
Central gain the victory. The score:
Eastern. Alb II A Z Central Alb X o Z
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
STATE Is FORCED
OVERTIME TO WIN

Maryland State had to 60 eleven
innings yesterday to beat Virginia
polytechnic Institute by to s at COL
Iege Park The game was replete with
sensational moments. notwithstanding
tne hstlessness which at times de-
veloped. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Phillies Win Again.

Philadelphia. May H.-Jack Coombs'
|Phillies beat the Red Legs today in a
|1ard-fought game, 4 to 1. Score:
Cincinnati ...... o 10000 0100-1 s 1
Philadelphia -. 0000O013+ o
Batteries-Luque and wingo; Wood
ward and Cady. Umpires-O'Day and
t2uigley.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Browns Win Again.

81. Louis, May 27-The Browns
made it three straight over New
York today and climbed into third
place. Sothoron held the Yanks
safe all the way. while Shawkey
and Thormahlen were chased from
the hill. Baker put a home run
INTO the bleachers in the eighth in
ming. The Score:
St.Louis Alb Il AB New York. AbHoAE
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
TICKET SALE STARTS

Tickets for the games between
Washington and New York Thurs
day, Friday. Saturday and Sunday
will be placed on sale tomorrow
morning at 613 Fourteenth street.
On Friday there will be two
games. the first will be I'm the
morning, starting at 1890, and the
afternoon game starts at $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Big Offer for Fisbt

Plttsville, Pa. May 17.-An offer
OF a $4,000 purse for a ten-round
go between Britton and Leonard in
tne arena here on July was made
today by Lew Raymond.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Wintons Issue Def.

The Winton A. c. baseball club
would like to arrange games for
Friday and Sunday with any team
in this vicinity. Address all COM
munications to ]. A. Clinton, zoos
Ninth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
LEONARD PUTS OVER
ONE ON BARROWS

Detroit, Mich. May N.-Mack's team
lost the final game of the series to-
day. to ], giving it a record of two
victories, one at Chicago and one In
Detroit, and nine losses on the trip.
Dutch Leonard. former Red Sox.
made his debut in Detroit uniform
and was never In trouble after the
first inning. An error made possible
the Athletics run. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
0uartermaster Ready.

The Quartermaster General Office
baseball team has organized for the
season and desires TO arrange
games with teams in and around
Washington.
Address J. L. Spilman. room 2127.
Munitions Building. Nineteenth and
B streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Giants Trim Pirates.

New York. May G.-The Giants de-
feated the Pirates here today In
slugfest by 10 to 2. Two pitchers were
hammered hard by the Gothamites Tor
a total of eleven hits. Score by in
nings:
Pittsburgh. OO20 0O0OO0-2
New York. OO1062 x-l0 IL
Ratteries-Miller, Evans and Swee-
ney; Barnes and Gonzales. Umpires-
KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Former Owner Offers
$4,000 for Sir Barton

Cincinnati, May 27.-John E. Mad
den. the sporting magnate. has
offered $4,000 for the return sale
Of Sir Barton. the Kentucky Derby
winner. The offer was made to-
day to Col. J. X. L. Ross, the in
ternationally known Canadian
sportsman, Sir Barton's owner.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
c. u. Plays Poly.

Catholic University plays Virginia
Polytechnic Institute this afternoon
on the Brookland diamond in their
opening engagement. and the second
game will be played on Friday after
noon The game will start at $50
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Bender Richmond PiInf

Richmond. Va, May q. - "Chief'
Bender, famed hurler, has accepted
an offer to manage the Richmond
team in the Virginia League, 1t was
announced today. He will alternate
in the box and outfield.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Indians Set Back Sox.

Cleveland. Ohio. May 27.-The In
dams made a clean sweep OF the Sc
ries with the world champion Red
Sox. when they trimmed them 6-4. 1t
was the third set back of the Boston
crowd at Cleveland's hands. The
score:
p,-,o, An II .EI t,d;.ns An n A.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
ST. Dominics Issue Def.

st. Dominic's baseball team would
like to arrange a game for Sunday
with some fast club in this vicinity.
Any team desiring games address
communications to Manager b. f..
361 street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Navy in Walk Away.

The Naval Gun Factory won From
the Holy Name Guild by a score OF
27 to 3 in a poorly played game on
the part of the Guild. Green. pitch
ing for the Gun Factory. held the
Guild to five scattered hits, Freder-
ick Browne getting three of these.
Score by innings:
r. II. E.
N. G. F. 3 II 345 o-:7 l9 s
H. N. G. 4 100 0 % 5 II
Green and G reenfield; Wood,
ChiIds and Holton. Umpire-Mr.
Spencer.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Garfelds After Game

The Garfield A. c. desires a game
Tor Sunday and would be glad to hear
from any club that has an open date
for that day. Address all challenges
to Manager r. E. Harron, Main $500.
Branch los. between and 5 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. 10: Jersey City, 3.
Reading. 1: Newark, 4.
Binghamton. s: Rochester, 6.
toronto, 5: Buffalo. 2.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Cards Jolt Dodgers.

Brooklyn, May T.-The Cardinals
turned the tables on the Dodgers to-
day, defeating them to /. The Cards
pounded a quartette of pitchers hard
for the victory. Score by innings:
St Louis 3ooO00 IA l
BrookIyn. oOolo00 00o0-1 4 ]
Batteries-Doak and Snyder; Ma
maux, Marquard. Cheney and krue-
ger. Umpires-Rigier and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Coming to America

Paris, May 27.-M. Bacatzen, the
onc-armed golf professional at the
La Boulie links, Versailles. is COM
ing to America to play in exhibition
matches
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
ST. MarYs Nine Wins

st. Mary's defeated st. Martins in
an interesting ball game yesterday by
a score of to ..
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Standing Of the CIubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

Phillies. 4; Cincinnati. 1.
New York. 10; Pittsburgh, Q.
st. Louis. 4: Brooklyn. /.
Chicago, s; Boston. o.
where They Piny Today.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ye.tcrdnx,s ResuIt..

febtrEuny6 HehUIf1.
Chicago, 4; Washington. 3.
Cleveland. 6; Boston. 4.
Detroit. q: Athletics. 1.
st. Louis. s; New York. 8.
where They Play To-day.
No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Kuns-Bnsh, Young. Ffagstead, Duean. Hits
on johnson. in innings; OF Geory. none in
/ inning Two-bass hit-veach. Three base hit
Perkins. Struck out-By Conrad, l. Stolen
bases-Coob. Young. Sacrifice hits-yeach
Jones. Young. Bases on bslIs-on Conrad. 4;
on johnson. 2; OF Geory. /. Double plays
Dugan and Burns. Burns and Dugau. First
base on errors-Detroit, /: Philadelphia, 2
Left On bases-Detroit. 4: Philadelphia, 6.
Wild pitch-Leonard. Time Of game-l hour 81
minutes UmpireJ-Mesrs Dineen and Owens
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Hits-On Harper. In inningz Two base
hits-J. Collins. Harper. Charity, Felsch.
Struck out-By Harper. 3; by Cicotte. l. Stolen
bsses-E Collins. Jackson Umpirrs-NesSrs
Collins and Nallin. Time. l55
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Runs-Dsyis, Clayton. Phillips. Spears Left on
bases-Burezu, 2; Marines. 6 First base on
balls-Of Burner. ). Struck out-By Powell.
Z; by Burner. s Two base hit-Iioebel Sacrifice
mts-Busius, Mayhcw. Cox. Stolen base
Burner. Davis e., Clayton, Msyhew. Hit by
pitcher-By Powell tSlater,. Wild pitch-Bur-
ner. Umptre-Mr. Carr. Time Of gsme-l:tS.
Attendance-3Op
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

t'uIs-AIlstIn ", Gedeon, JacobsOn, Gerber
baker, Pratt, BO1ie. Two-bsse hits-Mayer,
Bodie ~. Home nm-Baker. Sacrifice hits
fe"ster. shawkey. Gedeou tA. Tobin, Mayer IN.
ponbe plays-vick to Pratt to Feuste1 Stolen
bsses-Pratt, Bodie. Bases on baIls-0H sotho-
ron. 4; of Thormahlen, Q; of Sharkry I. o1
Russell. = Struck out-By sothoron. 3; by R,.
sell. !; by Thormshlen, l. Pitching recocis-OY
shawkey, hits. runs in innings; on Thor.
mahlen. hits. runs in 4 inninzx Left on
nases-St. Louis. 5; New York. O. Time Of game
-l]S Cmpires-Hildebrand and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

ISas-.. 4 . z IA II Totals. j IA II J
Batted for 1hormahleD in seventh.
tBatted for Russell in ninth.
Nsw fork................ o . o 5000 lp3
d. Louis .-.-..........-. 20 ox-5
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
LEFT ARFuL

The old Cork and Bottle
League, the Wilhelm of indoor
sports for all these years, will
quit July /, but some post-sea-
son games arc certain.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Totals. y salo.F Totals. 3
Srnrts h~ inniurx-
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
Peter
GETS STUCK UP
ny THE STORY lady.


Papa called Mamma up one afternoon
and asked her if she couldn't leave the
baby with Jane and bring the twins and
Peter and come down town and take
lunch and then go TO a show.
Mamma thought she could and hall
an hour later Peter and Prissy and
Patty, dressed in snowy white from
head 10 foot filed out Of the house and
seated themselves In the porch swing
They gave their solemn word OF honor
that they wouldn't move out OF The
swing till Mamma was dressed and
they were ready 10 go.
Il can't come" said Mamma. when
Papa called to see If they were about
ready TO start
what on earth Is The matterg"
~ got them already and put them
in the lawn swing and they promised
not 10 bulge and they didn't but a man
threw them some big red stickers ad-
vertising some chicken feed. There were
about 30 Of them and they are pasted
all over them. Peter has two on the
seat Of his pants and the girls have
them on their legs. and everywhere
else"
Leave them at home"
81 don't suppose the twins are TO
blame and l haven't the heart to leave
Peter by himself"
30! Well haven't they some more
duds?
We'll. I'll try II just once more."
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
BLAME ABSENCE OF
CITY congressman
Overriding Of Wilson S Veto
f Daylight Repeater Laid
TO Urban Members

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22-The vote by
which President Wilson's veto OF the
Daylight Saving repeal bill was over
,ldden by the House was not the re-
suit OF partisan action.
II was a straight flgnt between rep
,esentatiyes from city or industrial
districts and those from districts in
which agriculture has a dominating
influence. Farmer organizations gen
rally throughout the United States
demanded that the Daylight Saving law
hould be wiped Off the statute books
10 that they could throughout the year
Il future go by the sun and rooster
lime.
There are i35 members Of the House
" Representative. or that number
10 did not vote. Practically all OF
hem were absent A number Of the
members OF the two political parties
we're absent, but Of those who did not
'espond 10 their names on the roll
all by far the greatest number rep
esent city districts in which there are
arse industrial enterprises and where
he sentiment OF the people is decided
Y in favor OF continuing permanently
he daylight saving plan.
Following Is a list Of the Congress
nen from city districts who were alb
ent-some having arranged pairs so
hat their absence did not affect the
result. but I'm more instances no pairs
,ould be arranged, and il they had been
N hand the result might have been
.ifferent.
Bacharach ~ Atlantic City, Begg OF
;andusky. Ohio: Britten OF Chicago,
Brumbaugh OF Columbus, Ohio; Burke
N Pittsburg, Moore. Ware. Graham and
Costello OF Philadelphia. Dunn Of
colchester, Babka OF Cleveland. Green
" Fall River, Mass; Linthicum OF Bal
timore lwhO was paired against re-
peal. however,; Longworth OF Cincin-
natl. Magee OF Syracuse. NORM OF Pitts
burg. Nolan OF San Francisco, Osborne
and Randall OF Los Angeles. Mann, John
". Rainey. McAndrews and SABBATH OF
Chicago. Sullivan OF New York. TilsOn
NJ New Haven and Walsh OF New Bed
ford
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXANS
OPEN TO EX-S0LDIERS

Under an opinoi Of the Attorney Gen
eral recently rendered 10 the Civil
Service Commission. United States sol
1iers. sailors, and marines who missed
opportunity 10 enter civil service ex-
smnations because Of their military or
naval service may now he given a
chance 70 qualify for Government en-
ployment.
The Civil Service Commission. wish
Ing 10 give discharged service men
svery opportunity 10 qualify for civil
positions, asked the Attorney General
for an opinion as 10 whether it would
be legal 10 open. for the benefit OF hon
brably discharged soldiers. sailors, and
marines. examinations which had been
.losed. The Attorney General having
expressed the opinion that such action
5 legal in view Of the spirit OF a recent
act Of Congress which provides for
preference in appointment 10 civil po-
sltions for discharged soldiers. sailors.
and marines. the Civil Service Commis-
sion will open only TO honOrably dis
charged service men examinations
which were pending on April 6, 1911,
the date OF Americas declaration OF
war. or which were subsequently an
aounced, and for which registers OF
sllgibles now exist.
sixty days from August 4, 1919, will
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
A DISGUSTING
SKIN DISEASE
deans More Discomfort. Embarrass-
ment, and Trouble Than Words
Can Tell.

Most skin diseases are due purely 10
carelessness. and are easily avoidable.
In many cases. very light rashes grow
into serious skin disorders. simple be-
cause proper precautions are not i'm
mediately taken.
II your skin Is rough dry. inGamed or
pimply. II is I'm the most dangerous
state and wide open 20 infecuvh. ouUn
'eauses should be removed at once 20
prevent diseases. Noxzema Skin Cream
is the finest treatment possible. a med
icated. vanishing. greaseless prepara-
iion. whose fragrance and matchless
healing properties are a Joy in thous-
ands OF homes. In 25c. and SOC jars at
all good druggists. plus war tax. Send
2Gc. TO the Noxzema Chemical Co.. Bal
iimore. Md. and give this wonderful
cream a trial. For sale by N. B. Dan
forth. Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

be allowed soldiers. sailors, and ma
rines in which TO be examined for posi-
tions for which examinations have al
ready been held II they were discharg-
ed from the military or naval service
prior TO August 1, and sixty days from
the date Of their discharge will be al
lowed those discharged subsequent to
Agust 4, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
FEW FOREIGNERS WIN
ORDER OF NFKTT'

N. L. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
LONDON, Aug 22-Marshal Foch. and
now Marshal Joffre, are the only
Frenchmen 10 receive the British order
OF Merit. Until last year Japan was
the only foreign country to receive the
honor, Yamagata. Togo and Oyama hav-
ing been appointed to the order. II was
founded by King Edward 10 mark his
coronation In 1902.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
IT MAY INTEREST YOU.

FOrmans Special sale or TENNIS
Shoes for Boys and Girls. The kind
that wear well. at reasonable prices.
Womens fine OXfOrds and Pumps, a
dollar less than usual. our Working
Shoes are the talk or the town for
quality and price. Pay Us less for bet
ter Stockings for the children. PER-
FUME SOUVENIRS. Forman's, Fourth
St., between Market and King.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

The condor Is the only bird that
keeps It's offspring in the nest for a
year. The young cannot fly for ~
months after being Matched.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
SATIN AND TRICOTINE

Satin and tricotine are attractive ly combined for street wear. One model in such combination, has the blouse of black satin and the skirt from the hips down of tricotine but the fabric is entirely covered so as to be unrecognizable by a close yer miceIi braiding of soutache with a spreading design in silk embroidery over the front of the skirt Deep flaring cuffs are covered with the same decorative effect and the sleeves are so arranged that the cuffs can be caught up into a short sleeve effect
 One of the most interesting cos tunes shown recently is a, three-piece model which would appeal to many women because of it's possibilities for varied service. It is a froclx of navy Chinchilla satin, or rather the skirt and 1t is completed with a short straight overblouse of navy and metal brocade finished in round neck and has brocade cuffs to the short sleeves. In this form, 1t Is suitable for afternoon, dinner, and theatre wear. It is completed with a little suit jacket of the navy chm chilla satin which is worn over the bodice, the brocade showing as ves- tee and the costume then suitable for street wear. The jacket is em- broidered in self color over the low CT fronts and sleeves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
Society Neuus Club ActiiUities
NURSES KEPT
 BUSY DURING
 MONTH OF JULY

Members of the Visiting Nurse as- sociation, Lafayette street, have been very busy during the month of July, which is somewhat unusual for the summer when sickness to O great ex- tent decreases. Reports for the past month show 217 sick patient cases with 1s4O4 visits made by the staff nurses.
 Work ct the health stations has shown a great increase and more in terest is expressed by the mothers who have brought their babies to the clinics for examination. There were 6t5 babies looked after during July, 164 of which attended the clinics and 357 were visited by nurses at their homes.
 Miss Helen I. Boyd Is superintend- eEs of the association and she is as- sisted in the splendid work by Miss Janet R. Ottley. There are seven regular nurses on the staff and two student nurses, who make visits whenever necessary and aid with the work at the health stations.