davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
INDIANS AGAIN DEFEAT
VISITORS BY CLOSE SCORE
Scanlon Pitches for LOCALS and Hold,
Opponents to -Four
Hits.
SMALL FRIDAY CROWD OUT
Richmond Scores in the Second
Inning on Hits Made by Scanlon
and Baker. Aided by Ragged
Fielding.

Richmond aud Newror, News played
before the smallest Friday crowd in
many weeks Yesterday afternoon. and
the Indians wen their second victory
J. in as many days from the Shiphuilders
by the score OF TO-. The contest was
despite the fact that the score would
= indicate otherwise. ~ times SenSa-
tional fielding by both teams brought
the few fans prcse mt To their feet, hut
aside from. this fact there was nothir =
out OF the ordinary
ssanion., who was seeured by Man. IN;
assr emder %hS nd NE nr N nN,, Tts;r
dan had been suspended by the Chief.
was in tho box for the locals and hurled
this season He allowed the hard hit
ting Newport News boys hui four hits,
and in only one inning WAS lie in dan
ger of losing the game. Scanlcn walk :
ed but TWO men. and had the Visiting
team flying out to the indians outer
gardeners Fourteen Of the twenty
distributed among the outhelders. In
cideMtally The game Was the fastest
played here this season.
MorCun bitches for Visitors.
Morgan, one OF the hest, bets of Msn-
aEer WhitcTaft. VAS on the mound for
tho Shpbuiiders and gave Sea lon a
hard fight for ;hG game. The local IL
secured two more Ms man 90, aId Nor" Nor.
aided BY :. brace OF errors on the part
ot Morgan and Harris in the second
inning and mixed w WIZ . coupe OF
gan. like Sc4nlon. issued but Two free
passes 10 first base.
Riehmond SGT of vel in me firsi
innins a;Ier tns h@!ccT =, H'u h HSTh dyt
an inheld MI and Wyas sacr.hsed LII 70
Hences 10 Crossley. and Baker ad =.
vanceG TO third Gooch was walked
and STOLE second. bat neither could adj
vance further. for H.n poured 10 Tyic-
man.
Morgan got in bad in the. second in
Moran famed. bu; Pay MAS walked.
Walsh hit - Morgan, snd the pl,che'
advance to third and the runner TO
reach second Scanou laid one down
in front .. Tie plate and neat the hall
10 first and Pay scored Baker hit TO
Harris Who dropped the bail. and
Walsh romucd in for The second rum of
the inning.
visitors Score In sixth.
Newport News scored twice IN the
down. Bakers wild throw TO hrsi 70
catch BvannIsan started the trouhle
Brannigan stole second and crossed {
plate on Tydemans two-hagseT
iicnces repeated and Tydeman scored
but Allen ended the inning by sendlns
long ny to Moran.
their half OF the sixth, mainly through
the efforts OF Gus hin. This young
Sler started tho drew Orks With SIN
gle. stole second and third and cam'
home when Pay hit 20 .\llcn. TINS wa:
all The scoring OF the game.
Tommy Abbott. Who has worked be
hind the bat for the Indians practl'
cally all the season, played first in thc
absence OF Jim Poole. Poole is suf'
fernE from an injured rib, hui II 1.
thought that lie Will lie in The gam,
this afternoon. OF certainly hy the tim;
the first game is played between tht
Indians ANA the Coolers.
~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
SPORTS lPOsTSEAs0N SERIES AND COOLERS Of
CARDS TRIM CINCINNATI
LEAGUE LEADERS BLANKED
IN LOO CONTEST
tame Develops Into Pitching Duel
Between Donk and
Hing.
rBy Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. september 5.--Heath-
cotes single and steal OF second. fol-
lowed by McHon-y's single III the
eighth inning. scored the only run in
today's game, and st. Louis defeatei
cincinnati.' to 0. The game dcvcl-
opcd into pi;ClsinG duel bctwcVn
poak and Ring, with the formc.
slightly eNcell!ng.
Tic SNoro:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
NORFOLK. 3:2;'GOoBERs, "a
lspecial TO The Tim

lSpeciel 10 The Times-D Dispatch
NORFOLK VA. sept 5-No-foll:
ana Petersburg divided "a double
header here today. Norfolk uou the
first game by batting rally IN The
ninth inning The visitors fell on Meis
for three runs i'm the fourth inning Of
the second game, which were enough
10 win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
Hotels and Resorts.
The Greenwood House

VIII be open for guests until Sep
TENDER 10Th. High III the Blue Ridge
Mpuntuins OF .>ibemarle County Va.
apply 20
MRS. 81. s. HARRIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

STOCK HOLM, "Wednesday. Sep:cm-
her 3-The Bethlehem steel football
Team suffered IL first defeat Of It's
European tour here yesterday, being
oe2ten oY the MaiTIoe team, the score
being goals TO .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
DETROIT. IL: ST. LOUIS, 3


DETROIT. September 5.-bstroit MI
TWO OF 81. Louis three pitchers hard
today and won, - 10 9. Bush. Cobb
and Heiluaun made ten q; Detroit 3
fourteen hits DauSs had e bad iirSt
inning. hut thereafter pitched well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
Totals ......5i 10 Totals ......75
Replaced Smith In sixth
Ia,

forr;nou,h ......... ..........nhelooos
suihif .....:..... ..... ........6o o G62 LIS
summary: Two base rits-McCaun. Whar-
hn. !'"st hacr!i!ce hits--,ruw. Gilman
stolen o. scs-- Hooper Earned ruiy-Sutfoil.
i.H!t on nascs-SunnlA, :. Struck out
ny Ehu.l.uE. !: h. GullIHan :. Bases on
halla-oh Ehinlin-, .: of GuIlman l. Un.
plr"A-M"nte. Cross. Time. i.G1. Attend
ancH .zfo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
{ hieasc


> OF" D ltnlnEf. r
chicago ..xh 49,
r'tisbGrEh .6 . 4 . r a a
summary. S;oisn hascs-HhitirG >,irh
olson ttrcy Sn--iN-" hits-iini;nrtl
Hstzos Barb-r. Dnuole rI.y--i!ni,nch,
- M'Thi" Lott on nasee--Chlca=o. g.
PITTSBURGH isases ton balis-N.urnr
!"-,sa''. Miller, !: It!.s--or vaughn.
IN =; cari>on. I in S; Muler N J. Ill;
PIC ner.I..r!.pn 's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

80 To'a!s y Totals 81 ) ,
Two n.n ONT when winning rga mad.
Tsaret ~ Mes IN ninth
->I'ttersru-r ...........b a = -
- Norfolk ..-.........- 4 -
sunm.ry: lw"-hase hits Ia Finger,
- ha inpaEre, Ionna-d Sacrifice his
: Eroety ana ksnser. Left on base s-rcter..
- btGE, ~ NOTION. 8 Double p!ays- Noss
STRUCK uut--ny Noss. .; by I.urnh.rr
Base or bal,~--hy Nns.. 5. by Burnhn.n
Batter h.;--b% Noss GurC,.I Time
o! gtmo lit5. Atteudhnc.. too Umpire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
Newport News.
Richmond


STVTf I0WIWgs-
R!cimuun ...--. q q -
re" port News .-..-. .." o.
summary. THO base hl,s-Tvd.lran n,
iIcngcs stolen busrs-Gooch ,-r0sslcy.
SCaniou. i?rInuigun Iiiil 90; Hrown Sncri-
tCc hil--iSroWn Double plz vs. Baker 70
Pay. 20 abbott Lon ~ asss-R.ehmond.
:. Newport News. . First base error
RICHMOND Sew port %.ws !. lSas-s on
balls or Scanlou . M Morgan Sr-vcn
on hN Srs,aioG e hy Morgan, Time u
g,ne---l -. umpire -cTth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, 3; Newport News. ..
rctcrshurE. II; Norfolk 3-a.
suffolk. y: Portsmouth. I.
GAMES TODAY.
Newnert Sews at Rich n,ond.
Petersburg at Norfolk
Portsmouth ut Suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEA,I-E
Jersey c.,y. 2: Baltimore. q
nead ns z; Newark. 4.
EuHalu, ., Rochester, o
Toronto, 70, Bingham,on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

score ~ innings
RrOuk lyn ..............I q o -
Me- turA ......-......h 4 p"
summary: Tan-Nase h!,-McCar;y Three
h.s: hi's,,kidur Home run rrerer.
rnrrl IL" fE.-tiri'hth Double T!a -
FTIsch ana Kelly. Olson and konttehy y.-t
or be scs-Sr~ Yor. = Brooklyn 8 Hts
on Barnes. II : of winters IN :,
st,ucl. uut.-Oy MitcAe.l : ~ lsarnes !
Losing filchr--Winttrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06

S0lrn o! INNINGS. =.
ST Louis ....--..---.c e o :.
Dt,-oit .......-.- -..-.2 ; = N-!2
summary: rwa.h"se hiI--Neach Th-ee-
haer ht--peInm1,, stolen eass-Co2n
Sacrifice hits-ipaC-, inuug. Sacrifice fy
-Ncach Double plays-You0= 10 Bush TO
Htin..-: Smith TO severed 10 Austin.
Young - heilrIann Left ba>.>-Si.
i.uIs :; Detioit. \ Bases on bal, ,'.ia.
l. Dau... !. Heil. s. Wright. ! ii!,s-
IN GaTl.. . In s. Had : IN :. Struck
out--lell... :; Haid, ! wight, L. Losing
li,Cntr-tis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
AMERIf,Av Agsrc,,,,,

3, hMEklChN ASSOCIATIONS.
81 Pagl. 0. COLUMBUS. 0
ansas City, &. lndianan,li. a
minneapolis. 8. Louisville. =
Mi!"aVhec. ., Toledo. 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
SECOND GAME.


Totals - Totals . .
'Rartcd fo- M.i, IN seventh Inning
Tsatt'd fog Mel5 IN scvcnJh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-06
I)ptHnit.
81. Louis.

.B.tted TO- Gala IN t:ia
rRaticd for HAD IN tEsNtn.
.Ratttd for Wr!Ih, ln ninth
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

Of solving everything by compromise.
Both sides seem to feel this. There 10
not the bitterness shown by nearly ev-
eryhody | talked TO at home about the
struggle between capital n labor.
They say here they have gotten over
the danger OF revolution, whatever else
happens and they take alArmist reports
from America very seriously.
From what | heard at home and now
find here | judge England IL outstrip-
ping us In beating her swords into
plowshares. Munition factories which
have been closed for n time are now
reopenlnE all over the country as In
duGtrial factories and discharged NUM-
ton workers, even those who have
found other employment, are being fol-
lowed up by former employers and In
vited back to workshops at tempting
wages. London's record motor shop
provided sensational evidence Of what
has already been accomplished In re-
construction.
People are spending money freely but
no longer with the reckless eNtravn-
gance found general In America, with
the exception OF motor cars, for which
they pay fabulous prices here.
The new spirit OF England Is shown
In the eagerness with which everyone
In stores and offices asks questions
about America. From the smallest
storekeeper to the biggest manufacture
er they seem TO have set their hearts
on equalinE American efficiency and
speed of production, we know we
can do II as well and will show them
we can do It as fast" they say. They
want American goods and they welcome
American competition, as may be seen
AT the motor show. But they shake
their heads over American labor trou-
bles and say that America must learn
to compromise.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
HOLIDAY
NECKWEAR
FOR MEN

Mems holiday neckwear--an
endless assortment of the
newest styles in the hand
soonest patterns and color
ings. We have never had a
more extensive showing OF
high-class neckwear for
men. and we advise buying
for the holidays now. Large
flowing-end shapes In ex-
quisite patterns and color
combinations; also knit
four-in-hands in plain coll
ors and pretty cross stripe
effects; $i.00 to $500 each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

tackled Serbia and helped Germany for
three years' The bulgarian leaders
we're unanimouslv in favor Of the Ger
man Alliance, rodoroff, Malinoff and
Gueshoff never protested against the
p,Iea rn. Cerman aiiance.
''fGe Bulgarian troops, under orders
fror, sofia have annihiIated half of tho
serbian population, have desolated
Eastern Macedonia and Western
irhrsce nesnite ali these crimes. Bull
garia has LOST no Bulgarian territory.
Western Thrace is Greek, not Bulga-
rinn yet piiearia ia given by the Bull
rario1 treaty 250,000 inhabitants Of
Thrace Of whom only $4,000 are Bulga-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
HEAVY PNEUMATIC TOOLS
RUN UPON CARRIAGES

Intended to suspend heavy pneumatic
tools In convenient positions In per-
pcndlcular surfaces, a device Is being
tested In an English %shipyard, says the
December Popular Mechanics Magazine
In an Illustrated article. A two-wheeled
carriage runs on a horizontal steel
track, which is held In place by braek-
cts designed to no thrust into rivet
holes, Attached to the carriage are two
pulleys, over which n rope liz passed.
Al one end OF the rope a tool Ii fast
ened, white at the other Is a counter
balancing weight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
PROTEST
BULGARIAN CLAIM
Hope That Treaty Will Now Be
Modified It Not Shared by
American Greeks.

BOSTON, Nov, 2O.-Tho hope recently
expressed by the Bulgarian premier
that the terms Of the peace treaty with
Bulgaria eventually would be modified
IL not shared by the League Of Friends
OF Greece In America, TOdoroffs claim
that his country was dragged into tho
A statement issued by the league says:
The Bulgarian treaty is unjust to
Greece, Serbia and Rumania, Bulga-
ria entered the war against humanity
deliberately despite the generous offers
made by England and France In 1915.
At that time Bulgaria was offered half
OF Greek Macedonia, half Of Serbian
Macedonia and the entire province OF
Adrianople, Bulgaria treacherously at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

of part Of the price we paid in the
great war,
These are boys who suffered from
some serious wound or disease. and are
courageously pulling through by
patience and medical skill. Perhans
one half of this number win never be
well enough to take up life normally
again. They win need the most thor
ough vocational retaining that can h.
given. as they must learn from tie
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
STEN0GRAPHER WRITES
IN FLYING PLANE

The first public demonstration OF a
new English commercial airplane was
featured by the ascent of a stenographer,
with typewriter and notebook, as II Of
the three passengers, and letters were
easily dictated and typed in the quiet
cabin. The latter, says the December
Popular Mechanics magazine in an H.
Illustrated article, Is typical of the sort
being provided In the new peaoc-time
machines. A double bulkhead, filled
with asbestos, forms the front and
serves as insulation against both the
heat and noise OF the engine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

beginning to master the new profession
compatible with their nesy condition,
The federal board for vocational edu-
cation Is planning for these seriously
disabled men, Already vocational adj
visers in hospitals have talked with the
men, and given them something to
look forward to in the way OF a useful
life AS soon as they are released from
the hospitals, they will be given train
ing In some vocation for which they
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

This paper brings tie ae,os Oh1e i Is neUs to your
home wben you hare The leisure to read It. II Is
gOaT duty to yourself to read The Uorth-,ohis neDS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
ENGLAND HAS NO
LACK Of SERVANTS
Rations, However, Are Not So.
Liberal as They Are in
American Homes.
BY WALTER

LONDON, Nov. 20. (By Reciprocal
News Seryice)-Returnlng to England
after a four weeks visit in my w
country with conditions at home, only
comparison Of the present state Of this
country with conditions Mt home only
modified by the news that the coal
strike has been called of,
East and west | heard tales Of woe
and bitterness and disorganiSatlor in
homes and offices, People seemed in
clined 70 think however bad things
were at home they must be worse In
England and Europe. That Is not 80.
The usual impression on arriving here
from home was az leaving a land OF
enterprise and prosperity for an old
world of slackness and discomfort. To.
day the impression is reserved, only
our discomfort Is feyerish rather Than
slack.
IN English homes there Ia less food
but more service. Rations are ample
and there liz not the constant worry
about servants | heard In American
homes and hotels, Postal and other
public services have improved n hundred
per cent since suinmer and make
lament our mall and transport difficult.
ties, The coal ration ls adequate, pro-
duction IL increasing and prices are be-
Ing reduced, London streets have been
renovated and shame the tattered pave
ntents OF New York. Chicago and else
where.
New Enterprises.
Everywhere there In talk OF new en-
ternrlses, Newspapers have pages OF
Advertisements of new issues Of indus
trial capital, News columns TEEN with
scandals of huge profits which we
should have thought normal for our
prosperous years.
Labor troubles are forgotten, ] am
told they are only In allegiance. The
settlement OF the railway strike has
revived British faith In the possibility
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
so Robes For S6.9

Close TO 200 robes In this assortment, a~ffording
choice in style and coloring In robes of good
quality at a substantial reduction In price;
These robes are made of genuine beacon
blankets and come In attractive two and three
tone color combinations, with borders IN har,
monfzing colorings; bath robe models with cord
pirdles. or lounging robe models with buttons
and buttonholes, and trimmed in silk cords;
So so values for sos each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
SIS Robes For $40. rs

We have never shown finer robes than these
contained in this remarkable group-and at
a saving of almost one-third II you rave in
mind a robe for personal use or intend buying
one for HIM." be sure and see these. Made
Of extra fine quality Beacon" blankets in
handsome three-tone color combinations, with
pretty borders in harmonlsing colors; ~lounging
robe style with silk cord trimmings; all sizes;
$500 robes for $t0.75 each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
MUNSING UNION SUITS FOR
The Perfection of Fit, Comfort and

More men are wearlg these good "Munsng" union suits than my other make of
underwear-and the number of enthusiastic "MunHngweM" boosters is Increasing each,
as men are getting wise to the fact that theya etep pinnacle of perfection in
k underwear
We are exclusive Memphis agents for Nunsngwea and show the complete line
in all Ms and sizes II yu want the most perfect fitting, betw wearing knit under
wear you ever wore. we ask you to try "Munsngwear" Every size and style and a
variety of fabrics. Priced at $3.50 to $1,000 per garment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
YANKS STILL
LINCER IN HOSPITAL

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it is a
wear since the signing of the ar
misttce, about 20. 600 OF our American
boys are stu in hospitals reminding us
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

are fitted and by whica they can be-
come s~elf-supporting c&Nxens,
These are the boys VzSp will be the
last to receive training vSder the board,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
WALSH
SAYS:

The lure of the social function is
everywhere.
The season Of dance and party, ball
and opera is here.
The walsh" dress suit leads in pop
ularity-because it is produced by tai
lors whose technique has grown deli
cate in the production Of dress gar
ments only.
Always pleased to show you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
sEAN 7. o'cEALLAloH,

scan r. o'Ceallaigh Is the representa-
i've OF the elected government of the
Irish republic az Paris. He Is q mem
her OF parliament Tor College Green
division VI the city OF Dublin.
Evening star., 1919-08-18
WASHINGTON MUSICIANS
|ENTERTAN At THE P|NES|
Mrs. Dalgleish, Head Of Rubinstein
Club, and Pupils Add to Musical
Weeks Attraction.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EASTON, Md. August 1S.-During
musical week at The Pines. Mrs.
Guion Miller's summer retreat near
this place, the regular guests were
supplemented by Mrs. Robert H. Dali
gleish. president of the Rubinstein
Club. and a half dozen of her pupils
from Washington. These included
Miss Frances Scherger. soprano So
loist at the Sixteenth Street Method
list Church: Miss Viola Schippert. So
prano soloist at the lexington Pres
byterian Church: Miss Camilla Horen,
Miss Verona Horen, Miss Edith Gra-
ham and Miss Elsie Jorss. Mrs. Alice
Bowers Of Baltimore was accompa-
Lloyd, contributed vocal numbers.
Other Guests at the Pines.
Besides these Washington ladies
other guests at The Pines during the
past few days were DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward D. Horen. DR.. Bernard Dietz.
Miss Grace Swayze. Miss Ida Hodg-
kins. Wilbur Corey. Mrs. Frank Bak-
er. Mrs. Brooks. Miss Mary and Ben
ton Brooks. Miss Evelyn Preble. A. F.
Jorss. Mr.. LOCKER. F. A. Klinge and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bailey, all of
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Stafford,
Amador r. Andrews. Frank G. Miller
Jack A. Fuerst. p. G.. Lloyd and
daughter Virginia of Baltimore, DIR.
Nathan P. Stauffer of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Victor Matthews
OF Easton and Mrs. McKendrick and
family of Baltimore.
Moonlight swimming parties and
porch dances added to the party's
jollity.
Capt. Ted" Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guion Miller. Of the 320th Regi-
ment. s0th Division. the BLUE Ridge
boys" has returned from France and
gave an Interesting talk on his expe-
riences and told Of the securing Of
many souvenirs. which he displayed
Capt. Miller, who was official well
conner for important visitors from
America after the armistice was
signed. is pronounced in favor OF
universal training.
Evening star., 1919-08-18
TUESDAY STORENEWs soFLANsBURGHGBRQ
The Animals
From Which
We Get Our
Furs Are
lntere sting

The beautiful Hudson Seal
Coats, always favorites be-
cause of their quiet. aristo-
cratic dignity. are made
from muskrat skins.
They are sheared of long
hairs and dyed.
The methods of prepara-
ton and the quality of the
dyes used, together with the
thickness and softness of the
pelts, make much of the
difference between a fine
coat and a mediocre coat.
There is an Australian
rabbit that somewhat re-
sembles a muskrat when
dyed. but it is shorter haired
and the skin is tender. 1t
can be made to look much
like a Hudson seal coat, and
is sometimes sold as such,
but it ought not to be ex-
pected to give anywhere
near the service.
Evening star., 1919-08-18
Dawson, to Mr.. Thomas Hyde. 4th, OF
Washington and Sandy Spring. Md.
Dance at Dumbarton Club.

washington ana Sanoy spring, Mo.
Dance at Dumbarton Club.
A dance will be given tomorrow
night by Dumbarton Club members
and r street northwest. The club
house has recently been redecorated
and the dance, which is the first to be
held since these improvements were
made. is in the nature Of q house
will be a large attendance of the club
members and their friends. A num-
Der of dinner parties at the club will
precede the dance.
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman
are being congratulated on the birth
of daughter, Elizabeth Courtney
Prettyman, Saturday, August 8. Mr..
Prettyman. who served during the
war as a captain in the infantry. is
the son of DR.. F. ]. Prettyman. chap
lain of the United States Senate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Grady and their
two children, Percy, jr. and Florence;
Mrs. Dallas Grady and her mother,
Mrs. Morgan. motored to Ocean City.
where they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Claude Zappone is leaving to-
day to spend several weeks visiting
friends and relatives in New York
and New Rochelle. This Is the first
vacation Mrs. Zappone has taken since
our entrance into the war. she having
devoted all her time to the wounded
soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital, frst
as the chairman OF a group Of wom-
en- who volunteered their services and
more recently as a member Of the
War Camp Community Service. Dur
ing her absence Miss Marguerite Zap
pone will carry on her mothers work
at the hospital.
Miss Helen and Miss Marion Price
Of Newark street. Cleveland Park, are
spending q few weeks in Asbury Park,
n. j.. with their sister, Mrs. r. l.
Hulsizer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Menxies an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Edith Georgine. to Mr.. Logan ].
Purcell. on Thursday. August II.
Shortly after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Purcell left for Tulsa, Okla,
where they are to make their home.
Mr.. Newell Window Ellison left
Washington this morning for Tennes-
see. where he will spend five weeks
with relatives and friends.