davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01
Sandlot Base Ball Gossip

Jimmy Moore, twirler for the Holmes
White Sox who signed four contracts this
year, feels cheated, as he attached his
signature to seven last year.
The Ernie Holmes will give a dance at
Druid hall, Twenty-Fourth and Ames
avenue next Sunday night. All amateur
base ball players are urged to attend.
Miller, who recently attached his sigma
ture to the Universal Motor Co. contract.
is playing great game in. the center
garden and Is also demon when 1t comes
to running the bases.
crew. Is holding down that position in
great style
Beth pitcher sohm and Reed are work.
ing in gilt-edge form and Manager Shields
says the Unversals are on the road to
victory
The following players will be seen in
the Ernie Holmes lineup this season.
O'Keefe, left field; Kline. center field
King, short; Jim Sutej. first base; Nc
Andrews, second base; Holbrook, catch
Ranger and Moore, pitch.
Bill Pinault, formerly with the Bowen
Furniture Co. will be seen on the firing
line for the McCaffrey's this afternoon
n the opening game Of the double-header.
lineup Of the McCaffrey Motor Grew to-
Spellman is catching a wonderful game
for the McCaffrey Motor this season and
Walsh, of the Dorcas Street stars
cracked out home run with man on
which was responsible for the Omaha
+. Nufer pitched great ball for the
Union QUILTING team last Sunday. He
also made a hit for two sacks when the
hit was needed
Easton, playing with the Outfitters
against his old teammates secured two
hits and a sacrifice and played good
game In the outfie!d.
Frank Pascal and Walter Nufer were
the fielding stars of the Union Quitting
also featured.
George Barton has been named as man
ager Of the Beddeos. He can be reached
at Walnut 2770 or address him at 4106
lizard street.
with the bases loaded in the seventh,
Yechart Of the Beddeos connected with one
for round trip circuit.
The Beddoes have signed McCreary to
hold down the third sack.
Barton and Ebert are doing the twirl-
ting for the Beddoes with Dugan on the
receiving end.
Mclaughlin is playing a great game in
left field for the Beddoes.
McAuliffe and Jackson. who pitched for
THE Dorcas Street Stars against the Omaha
Bee. pitched alright ball, allowing but
few hits.
The managers of the Dorcas Street
Stars and Bemis Park Merchants are urg-
ed to call President Blozies of the Omaha
Bee Junior Base Ball association today.
at Walnut 2625.
Teams wishing write-up in these col
umns are requested to send them in by
Thursday OF each week. Backers Of teams
are also urged to get after their managers.
If writeups do not appear In the paper
1t is no fault of the sport department but
that of the manager for failing to send
in the dope.
Christensen, star center fielder for the
Nebraska Power lads. is playing great ball.
He made a hit with the crowd Sunday
when he made a one-handed catch of
line drive against the Murphys.
Norgard handles the hot ones on the
first sack in great style. He is connect
ed with the Nebraska Power Co.
Potach Is hurting great ball for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01
RAIN PREVENTS
ARMOuR'S CAME.
PLAY RATS TODAY
Semi-Pros Unable to Get on
Field with Tennessee
CoIored Team, Will
Play DoubIe-Header.

Following the rain yesterday aft
ernoon, the grounds at Rourke
park were so muddy that play was
impossible and the game between
the Armours and the Tennessee
Rats was called off. If the weather
clears up the semi-pros and the
crack colored team will tangle this
in a double header. The
first game will start at 2 o'clock.
Manager Brown of the colored
team announces that he will have
the Rats jazz band render a num-
Der of selections before the game
and their star quartet will sing a
few bullets" before the first ball is
thrown. The specially of the col
ored singers is a number of the old
southern melodies which they sing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01
ANOTHER FIGHT
NIGHT IS BILLED
FOR Fl: OMAHA
q Rounds of Boxing and
a Finish Wrestling Match
for Omaha Sport
Lovers June 6.

The Fort Omaha soldiers will hold
another fight night" at the fort on
the night of June 6, with three box
ing bouts and wrestling match on
the program. BY Monday, Omaha
will be flooded with the cards adver-
Using the show and tickets will be
placed on sale in various places
around Omaha not later than Tues
day afternoon.
Harry Williams, the popular ball
player-boxer, will meet Soldier
Johnny Lee in the main event of ten
rounds. Williams became a favorite
after his first appearance in Fort
Omaha last February when he
stopped two opponents in less than
two rounds each. Lee has been in
the service in France and during the
time in France, he took part in a
number of bouts against French and
American boxers with unusual sue
cess.
Both of these big fellows are
rough and ready scrappers and each
has fair amount of cleverness with
it. They should make corking
good scrap and friends of both men
are specializing as to the winner.
This bout vies with the Toledo
championship scrap in local interest.
In all, there will be twenty-five
rounds of boxing at the fort on
June s, the main event of ten rounds
and three four-round mills. Roy
Henderson, of Fort Omaha. will
meet Jack Gates, of Omaha, in the
opener; Don Farr, of Council Bluffs,
and Young Spellman, of Omaha,
will travel four rounds, and Pat
Walsh, the Fort Omaha whirlwind,
will mingle with Young Flosmick,
another Fort Omaha balloon man,
for four rounds.
Featherweight Champion Vernon
Breedlove will wrestle a finish
match with Jack Tolliver, going two
falls out of three if the first fall
comes within an hour Should they
go more than one hour before the
first fall is registered, one fall will
decide the match.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01
Brandeis.
An Opening Game.

An Opening Game.
As an opener to the Brandeis-
Holmes contest, the Harding Cream
Co. and the Highland Park Phar-
macy's, who are tied for first hon
ors in the Inter- City league, with
1000 per cent, will lock horns.
Both of these teams are fighting
hard for the championship of the
league and considerable rivalry ex-
lists between them, so battle royal
is anticipated This game is sched-
uled to start at the hour of 100.
Other games of interest in the
Inter City league will be between
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the An
derson Drug Co., at Luxus park and
the Beddeos and the John Day
Rubber Co. at Thirty-hrst and Ames
avenue. In the former battle second
place will be decided while the lat
ter two teams are fighting it out for
cellar position.
Contests in the Booster league, be-
tween the Ramblers- Nancy Milling
Co. at Riverview park, 1:30 o'clock
and the Benson Merchants and the
World Herald teams should also
prove interesting as these aggrega-
tons are evenly matched and
considerable rivalry exists between
them.
Although the Townsend Gun Co.,
leaders OF the Gate City league, met
their first defeat of the season last
Sunday at the hands of the Vinton
Street Merchants, Coach Carl Lutes
announced yesterday that the Gun
ners will have a different story
after today's game with the Orig
inals, when these two teams meet
at Elmwood park, east diamonds.
The latter team is out for revenge
and is confident of pulling the lead
ers down another notch.
Beselins Meet Printers.
Another game in the Gate City
League which should be of great
interest is that between the Beselins
and the Omaha Printing Co. Juniors,
scheduled at / 80 o'clock at Thirty
first and Ames. Should the cigar
makers beat the printers they will
be tied for second place in the race
for the championship of the organ
ization. Both managers predict that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01
Where the Amateur
Teams Play Today
CITY LEAGUE.

CITY LEAGUE.
Riveryiew Park--Bowen Furniture Co.
vs. willard Storage Battery, $3.50 p. m.
Elmwood Park, West Diamond-MeCaf-
frey Motor Co. va. Omaha PRINTING eo''
Two games, first at 1880 p. m.
FonteneIle Park-Union Quitting Co.
VS.. Nickel Victrolas, $3.50 p. m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Miller Park-Paxton-Vierling vs.. J. B.
carter Lake-American Railway Ex-
rress VS.. Universal Motor Co., $3.50 .. m.
Elmwood Park. East Diamond-sample-
Harris VS., Riggs Optical Co.. $3.50 p m.
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
Riyerview Park-Ramblers W. Nancy
Milling Co., 1880 p. m.
Fonterelle Park-Benson Mercnahts w.
World Herald, 1880 p. M
Luxss Park-Leavenworth street Mef-
chants vs.. Trimble Brothers; $50 p M
GATE CITY LEAGUE.
Elmwood Park. East Diamond-orie-
inaIs VS.. rownsends, 1850 p m;
Miller Park-vinton Street Merchants
vs.. Mckinney Dentists, l:se p.
Thirty-first and Ames Avenue-Beseiins
y,I0msha Printing Co. Juniors, 1880 p. m.
- INTER-CTTY LEAGUE.
.rhtrtv.first and Ames Avenue--Beddeos
-. John Day Rubber Co. $3.50 p. m.
I.uxus Park-Harley- Davidsons vs. An
derson Drug Co., 1880 p. m.
thirty second and Dewey Avenue.
Harding Cream Co. va Highland PARK
Pnarm asRsyEEATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
Thirty-second and Dewey Avenae-
Hojfnes White Sox w. Brandeis. $3.50 p
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01
.TADPOLES, FROGS
and LADIES MEET
AT 0. A. C. june 20
Junior Members Of 0maha's
Representative Athletic Or
ganization to Compete
in NatatOrium.

A novelty swimming meet is bill.
ed at the Omaha Athletic club for
June 20. The Junior members OF
the O. A. c. have decided to put
on a competitive stunt in the nata-
forum on that date. In order to
stimulate interest among the junior
members, Pete Wendell the athletic
director divided the youths into four
classes, to be known as Tadpoles OF
first, second and third degrees and
the final or graduate class, to be
known as Frogs.
Gold buttons indicating the pass
sage of such tests as are required
by Wendell's rules, are issued to thd
contestants and gold medal buttonl
are issued to the Frogs. Hereafter
a Frog" will be looked up to as
real guy when it comes to pool stuff.
There are at least 40 Tadpoles and
Frogs already listed and they will
all compete in the meet June 20. A
fancy diving contest and the Is and
50-yard sWims will feature the
events. A ladies' contest will be on
the program as well. The feature OF
the ladies' events will be the 50-yard
breast stroke race. A 100 and 200.
yard swim and a 50-yard breast
stroke race will be added to the
boys events, also.
There will be probably eight or 10
entries in the ladies' events and the
Tadpoles and Frogs will be there
40 or 50 strong, Director Wendell
is very enthusiastic and looks for
some real excitement when the kids
get in the tank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01

turned out to welcome and cheer the
youngsters. Teams of Divisions |
and 2 are requested to get in touch
with the secretaries of their division
and report the scores as soon as
possible. Secretary McCabe of Di-
vision | can be reached at Tyler
$3.50 and Secretary Bairdy of Num-
Der one can be reached at Harvey
1113.
Teams of Division 3 are urged to
telephone their scores to President
Bill Blozies, at Walnut 2625 imme-
diately after the game.
Following is the schedule of Sun
days games in each division:
Division 1.
Fontenele Park-Charles Street Mer-
chants VS.. R. A. MS 10 a. m.
Thirty-first and Ames Avende-Bran-
deis Juniors VS.. Bemis Parks. 10 a. m.
Elmwood Park. West Diamonds-Locust
Street Merchants VS.. Suburbans. 10 q. m.
Miller Park-Fort Omaha Merchants VS..
West Dodge Dairy, 10 a m.
Division 2.
Twenty-ninth and Burt Streets-Dorcas
Street Stars vs. Leavenworth Merchants
Juniors, 10 a. m.
Luxus Park-Slogrs Juniors VS.. Liberty
Bells, 10 a. m.
Creighton Field-Farnam CANDY Co. VS..
Omaha Bee, 10 a m
Fortieth and Burt Streets-Walnut Hill
Merchants VS.. Myers Beer Cats, 10 a. m.
Forty-ninth and Pratt Streets-Krug
Park Sluggers VS.. Vinton Cubs 10 a. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01
Joe Lynch to Box in
Philadelphia; Wilde
Refuses Return Bout

New York, May 3l.-Joe Lynch,
the west side boxer, who recently
returned from England, where he
made great showing in two of his
bouts there, will make his first ap-
pearance in a bout in this country,
now that he has been mustered out
of the army. at the Olympia A. A.
of Philadelphia on Monday evening,
June 2. 1t will be the closing down
of the indoor boxing season at that
club and Joe's opponent will be K.
O. Joe O'Donnell of Gloucester, N.
J., who is a great favorite in phil
ly." They will come together in a
Six-round bout.
The announcement that Jimmy
Wilde has accepted match with Pal
Moore in preference to another
meeting with Joe Lynch is taken by
friends of Lynch to indicate that the
Ayweight champion does not care
for many more of the Lynch game.
Lynch declares that previous to sail
ing from England he asked for an
other bout with Wilde, but the Brit
on named a weight that the Ameri-
can could not make. Lynch weighed
less than III pounds in the fifteen
round bout with Wilde and offered
to make 1l8 ringside for another
match.
This Is the lowest notch the west
side boy could make, and while
Wilde has been conceding from
twelve to fifteen pounds to English
featherweights he declined to give
FIVE or six pounds to Lynch. Moore
will be able to make the lis ringside
demanded by Wilde and in addition
will not prove so annoying punch
err as Lynch. Moore may bother
Wilde in the matter of points, but
the Briton will have the advantage
so far as hitting is concerned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01
Paris Plans Enormous
European Havre Port

Paris-Parliament has voted an
appropriation OF $40,000,000 for
improvements to the port of Havre.
This is a part of the national plan
of economic reorganization and is
destined to place Havre among the
biggest European ports for the
handling of the transatlantic traffic.
The work provided for includes a
new tidal basin with approaches,
1000 yards for new quays, the wild
ening and deepening of the Havre
Tancarville canal and the con-
struction on the left bank of two
new floating docks; the building of
new breakwaters in the Seine bay
with the object of providing new
floating harbor and 5000 yards of
quays. and the construction of four
craving docks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01
Tiniest Will On Record
Consists of rs Words

Allentown, Pa.-The tiniest will
ever seen in these parts was admit
ted to probate recently. 1t was that
of DR.. J. NJ. Mack of Slatington, and
was written in fine hand on a leaf
torn out of a small memorandum
book not much larger than a postage
stamp. Il give all my property to
my beloved wife, Laura ]. Mack" it
read; appoint her executrix and she
is not required to give bond or Sc
curity." The estate is estimated at
more than $4,000. so the will is val
ued at $500 word.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01
with the fervor that only negro
singers can give them

with the fervor that only negro
singers can give them.
A regular vaudeville show will be
offered the fans before the game, as
several of the negro players are
crack buck and wing dancers and
they will perform along with the
singing and the jazz music. Man
ager Delaware declares that it will
be some show"
The Armours will probably start
Dyck on the mound in the opening
game and the team as whole is de-
termined to win both games. Old
Andy Graves may throw the second
game for the local club. Dennie.
known as the second best colored
pitcher in the world, will open for
the Rats and Moppin will hurl the
second encounter. The teams will
line I'D as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01
Ready for Operation,
SURGEON SAYS mo Need

Springfield, Ill.-Strapped to an
operating table in local hospital,
Gilbert Davies was all ready for an
operation which his physician
advised for rupture. The nurse was
there to administer ether. Looking
Davies over, he said: "You don't
need an operation. I can find
nothing to warrant it." Davies was
released and walked unassisted from
the hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01
Announce New Salesman.

Alva Zieme is a new salesman for
the Bedfordd-J Johnston Co. Mr..
Zieme was recently discharged from
the service, having been in the air
service for nearly two years. Since
his discharge until accepting his
present position, he was salesman
for the Hupmobie company of Ne
hraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01
By WILLIAM Q. BLOZIES.

Now that the amateur teams, with
the exception of the Greater Omaha
leaguers, affiliated with the various
leagues, playing under the jurisdic-
ton of the Municipal Amateur Base
Ball association are on the second
lay of their playing schedules. the
followers of the national pastime
have a great treat in store for
them.
Leaders of all teams announce
that their men are playing gilt-edge
bail and are going to demonstrate
to the fans that they are the coming
big leaguers of tomorrow" Prac-
ctically all of the teams have
strengthened their line-ups and are
ready to finish the season in ship
shape.
Greater Omaha League Game.
The fans will again have the OPP
portunity to see the Greater Omaha
leaguers-the crack class A circuit
in action today, when the Holmes
White Sox under the leadership OF
Leslie Pickett and the Brandeis ag-
gregation, managed by Marty
O'Toole, former big Lacquer and for
several seasons the crack twirler for
Pa Rourke's Western leaguers. clash
at Thirty-second and Dewey avenue,
promptly at $50 o'clock.
This contest no doubt will be the
best staged by the class A teams
thus far this season as both aggre-
cations are composed of former
leaguers and are evenly matched.
Marty O'Toole, who was slated to
pitch for his star aggregation will
not be seen on the firing line, as
Marty is on the committee for the
Brandeis Booster club and will at
tend the annual stag picnic given by
that club today at Tom Quinlan's
farm.
Lefty" Powers. who last season
pitched for the Lincoln Cleaners
and Dyers will twirl for the Bran
deis team, while Jimmy Moore will
be on the rubber for the Holmes
team.
Ernie Holmes. hacker of the
Holmes White Sox will pitch the
first ball and it is understood that
an elaborate program has been ar
ranged to take place before the con-
test.
The lineups for the game will be
fo11ou,e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01
College Games.

At Ithaca: Pennsylvania, 5: Cornell. /
At Chicago: Chicago 4: Wisconsin. IS.
At Middleton: Wesleyan, S; Dartmouth
.
At West Point: Army, 6, Navy, 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01
Base Ball Teams of Greater
Omaha Start Second Round

Leaders of All Municipal Teams Announce That Their
Men Are Playing GiltEdge Ball and Are Ready to
Demonstrate That They Are the Coming big
Leaguers."
Evening star., 1919-07-29
SUES TO SUPPORT CHILDREN.
Mrs. Di Benedetto Asks Sequestra,
ton Of Husbands Estate.

Mrs. Lillian A. Di Benedetto has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Antonio Di Benedetto
for the custody of+their two children
and for the sequestration OF the hus-
bands estate for the support of his
family. The husband was recently
sentenced to serve ten years in the
penitentiary- for the killing of. his
father-in-law, Jacob "A. Kroon, last
November and is about to be taken to
the penitentiary. =. - :
The wife says she has no means of
support and requires SIS per month
for herself and family: She asks that
her husbands property pending his
return from the penitentiary SO that
the income-may be used toward the
support Of his family in his absence.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Sarah v. Hummer, 80 years. 7e4 Rock Creek
Church road. :.
Edward L -Gfeaver. l5, ct. Elixabeth's Hosp.
Clifton Lowe. Is. Home for Incurabies.
Virginia Harper, 90. 2517 Ontario road.
Bartlett L. Hoover. "a. Georgetown Univer.
sity Hospital.
Wells Heitmuller, q. Episcopal Hospital.
Nelson B. Shaw. 60, U. 8. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
william A. Kuhasen, 3 months. Z n. Y. ave.
Clara Fitxhue, 90. 40 Pierce street.
Hilda B. Moore. years, 422 Elm street.
Evelyn Davis. months, 2720 18th street.
Carroll ]. Wright, month. 4627 41st street.
Evelyne Ward, months. 414 Washington ct.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Births Reported.

The. following births hass been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Laurence and Ruth r. Mitchell. girl.
Horace J. and Anna P. Fort, boy.
Raymond and Mary T. Westcamp, boy.
william J. and Elizabeth Y. Nahaney. boy.
James r. and Mary +. Burn, boy.
James r. and Anna v. Saunders, girl.
william Il. and Annie v. Keese, girl.
Earl and Ethyl Hardy, girl.
Albert W. and Eleanor n. Fox. Girl.
Zeb B. and Margaret q. Williams. boy.
Eiiil B. and Betty ]. Sommers, girl.
George 8. and Christina A. Bremmerman,
boy.
: Charles ". and Katherine L. Alien. girl.
Ernest A. and Katherine d. Golden, boy.
Everett and Hattie Carson boy.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

re- "A. -
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Bert Chapman Of IAneyilfe, Tex, and Lillian
E. Hughes Of Russell. Ky..:- .,
Chester R. Chambers Of -Pierson. H.. and
G Charles ar ~ e. Hood @ @ and Burneil G. Roach, both
of Richmond, Va. 1- 80 =
Arnett B. Cayton Of Pittsburgh. Pa., and
Jessie M. Keener Of Waynesboro, Pa.
John Coates Of Tdewater, Va, IND Sophie
Lee of Congress Heights, D. c.. -:.----
Albert Habfanek and Anna s. Goidbeck. both
Of Baltimore, Md.
Earl J. Bobo Of this city and Eva N. Lloyd
Of Brunswick. Nd. . 5Ettft = =
Edwin G. freeman and Anna q. Burgess.
George M.iMoore and Virginia M.NKnfghton,
both Of Richmond. Va. )
John II. Miller and Florence l. Dyson. 20 ::
Robert Brown and Cathrin Warniey.
Lawrence NJ. Proctor and Helen ". Gill. ); -
William Tolbert and Jeannetta Howard.
Nathaniel Z. Garrett and Mamie e. Singer
ton. - -
Raymond whyte and Edna b. Timer
Samuel Miller and jamie B. Lomax. = T-ss
Clifton E. Simms Of Brentwood, Md, and
Emma l.. Parker Of this city.
Howard Williams and Agnes Young.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Plan Service co-ordinstioa.

Creation Of = department of aAro-
nautics, which would coordinate the
Army, Navy. Marine Corps and post
ofIice air service. IL proposed In q bin
introduced by Representative Curry. re-
publican. California. The measure alss
would provide government assistance in
the development Of airplanes for com.
mercial purposes.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. William Bloodgood Trowbridse
q New York, who ID now at Camp
Menaga, Paul Smiths IN the Adiron-
cacks, announced yesterday the engage
r,snt msnt Of niss her % daughter BY former mar
Mr.. Eben sumper Draper Of the Lsdses.
Hopedale. Mass. Miss Carroll has hesr
In France for some time Mr.. Draner.
who p the son of the late Eben 81 |
LIaper. once Governor Of Massachusetts.
and is q member Of Somerset and Ten.
mis- and Racquet clubs Of Boston. He
served during the war as a lieutenant
In the United States Army. No date mas
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. Francis M. Savage has returned
to Washington from a visit Of several
weeks on Lake Mohonk, N. Y.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt on the eyen-
ing Of August q will give q dinner in
the riding ring Of Sandy Point Farm, at
Newport, r. l., which will be an old-time
horseman's gathering. The guests will
be principally officials and Judges and
some exhibitors at the. Newport horse
show. which opens at the Casino that
day, and the menu will comprise only
things raised on the farm, but will
include all courses, as even the little
neck CLAIMS are found on the beach
There VIII be the usual favors and
music.
Capt. James r. Brown, who has
just returned from France, has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Colin Clarke
White, and has now Joined his moth
er. Mrs. Wilson Brown. at their sum-
mer home. on Long Island
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Yates Stir
ling and Miss Stirling are estab-
lished at the Bay Voyage, Jamestown.
r. l., for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. +. Mann have as
their guests at their summer home.
at Cooldges point, Manchester.
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. William NC
Clellan Ritter.
Mrs. John c. oCqnnell has as her
| guests at her villa In Lenox her
| mother. Mrs. Julia McCauley, Miss
Edie McCauley and Miss Rose Nc
| Cauley of Washington. D. c.
| Mrs. Hugh Gaylord Barclay, who
has been the guest Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ Talcott, since last
| April. will leave Washington the hrst
week in August for her home In
Mobile. Ala.
Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney, with
Miss Virginia McKenney and Miss
Frederica McKenney, is at the Broad
uaeoEs at Colorado sprin4s.