davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
EoR SALE

FOR sALE-Hudson six.forty& car;
Chalmers top; oversize tire for rpdge;
second hand tubes for Dodge. AllAhese
l,wiil be sold at bargain prices. Appiy
205 Depot ST, George Durand. Tlt6'
FOR SALE-aot. fresh roasted pea
nuts at petras' Market. 424 Main St.
next to Noveeks store tits"
FOR SALE--one good Burdett- Smith
coal store Tor sale, in firaI cEss con-
diion. WIZ burn wood also Call
2l2-M az once T0tG
FOR SALE-soveral second hand
GAS and coal ranges and heating stoves.
n, n WARREN SIS Main ST, 50t6
FOR SALE-Hengy Likly wardrobe
trunk Excellent condition, Price
reasonable. Apply at soS Elm ST. e9t6
( FOR sALE-Dodge touring car, 1918
model IN good condition $3.50 Geo. 4.
!arAer, Union street G9tf.
FOR SALE-Large single skim Buff
ialo robe, $50 0a aisd black fur lIobe.
$4,000 Hoth robes well lined and in
good cOndition Mrs Frank f. Crane.
1,g = l,oeo, esull.'g. aass WV
FOR SALE--l brood SOW and .pigs
ard f2w toms No 4 Timothy hay.
II. NJ DuRham, Bennington. Tel 32l-li.
6StGs
FOR Three fat pigs about
l15 pounds each; corn fed will sell
"a whole or half for 20 cents per pound.
Save money and get the best Kind of
meat by buying at first hand > also
nave some weeks-old pigs for sale
S3e' soc - NJ. Dunham Benz
ton Tel. 221-11. ..,R SITES
FOR SALE--Any part of the material
IN the Lyons HoVse. River street, now
Standard OH PROPERTY Said house to
be wrecked Hot water system bath
room complete; windows and doors
complete with castings; flooring and all
interior finish; slate clapboards and
! rough lumber. Geo. NJ. Hawks, 1876
Main Street 61tf.
FOR SALE--To quick buyer. owner
leaving town, n double house on large
lot yielding a gross rental OF 10 - per
cont on the price asked Geo NJ
hawks. 1875 Main street. 6itf
FOR SALE--A three tenant house OF
~ rooms on Depot street Georre r..
! Davis 200 Pleasant St 59tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04

FOR SALE-Hengy Likly wardrobe
trunk Excellent condition Price
reasonable, Apply at Sos Elm ST. e9t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, 1918
model IN good condition, $3.50. Geo. \.
Parker. Union street. G9tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST between Black Cat mill and
Dewey street tire chain Finder
please return 10 W. j. Randles. III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04

FOR SALE-Large single skim Buff
ialo robe, $50 90; aisd black fur lpobe.
$4,000. Both robes well lined ,tnd in
good condition. Mrs Frank f. Crane.
a Revere Road Quinns. Mass. G9t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04

FOR SALE-l brood SOW and 0. pigs
1HN f2w toms No 4 Timothy hay.
t ~ DuEham, Bennington. Tel 32l-l1.
n, 6StGs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04

FOR SAIE-To quick buyer. owner
leaving town, double house on large
lot yielding a gross rental OF 10 - per
cont on the price asked Geo NJ.
Hawks. 1875 Main atreet. 6itf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04

FOR SALE--A three tenant house OF
- rooms on Depot street Georee r..
Davis, 209 Pleasant St. 5gtf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
PENN TEAMS FACING
CONTEST TONIGHT
Basketeers Line Up Against
Swarthmore Five, While Wres-
tiers Tackle Columbia

Tv'" University of PENNSYLVANIA ath =
letic teams will be in the field Of com
petition this evening when Quaker
meets Quaker in the Weightman Hall
cage. and the Red and Blue wrestlers
journey to New York to engage Colum-
ba on the mat
The basketball contest suggests fast,
close game. not only because of the ex-
perienced quintet thnt Swarthmore will
put on the floor. but largely as result
of the natural rivalry stimulated by the
presence of the great local interest which
is prevalent when the Garnet plays
Penn.
Coach Fogarty has developed strong
combination with Captain .Yoder and
Place, each with three years varsity ex
periencc. working together as forwards,
Bill Stowe at center is the real star OF
the team. Pard Larkin. the big football
captain, protects the basket and Yarnall
holds down the other guard position.
Penn'S varsity five will line up the
game as in previous games, with
Sweeney and Rosenast, forwards
Grave, center, and Peck and McNichol
guards.
The Penn grapplers have been engaged
in diligent practice in anticipation o.
their match this evening with Columbia
The following bouts have been arranged
Servais VS.. Citro, 115- pound class; Ger
son VS.. Molnos, 125 pounds; Oliver VS.
zakelski, 13J pounds Bishop VS.. Paul.
l35 pounds; Ashby VS.. Barish, los
pounds: Pendleton VS.. Kirkland, II;
pounds; Wolfe VS.. Flint. heavyweight
The first named in each bout are tn,
Penn men.
PENIS varsity track team will initiate
its indoor season in modest fashion this
evening, when medley relay team viii
run in the legion meet in Brooklyn
Feerick will run the 220 yards. Smitf
the quarter mile, Gustafson, the hal
and Irwin the mile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

inn Corbett before he finally bIos,o,
nc latters solar plcxus. Tho bfa fanT oul
One proved his ability TO tnke II t,anky
any question in that fight. - oeSond
jim Jenrles was another who o,..,,
soak up painful episodes iu large do LuuIu
Snarkey nit him often enough n II?Svs' I;m
horse. Both Fitz and Corbett rinna1 n,i .
stolid frontlspicce into iluttering strU,n tru mH
efs, but they couldn't stop him. ea'n'
Jack johnson was too clever d,r.
siVeiy to ever have to take il NJ
those who fought him couldn't T'i Tii l.. ol
with shotgun. n'' HIN
Ills collapse at Havana came ,,..
from sheer physical exhaustion Iv'e tTas
from any blow of Willard's. 'uan
"THB punch that knocked Jo,,
- sou OUT" remarked Tn,
Flanagan, his manager, ",oou,du',
@ovc Jared hin, early in the foht"
THE ring is fairly replete with =,
4 amples OF those who could tato {,
since 1t is always the business NJ ~.
opposing cove to see that Won rat Nv !,
Corbett and johnson could wi" tha,, 4.
championships without being csil.a
upon to weather any storms. Bur Nj.
a1d Jenri's had to earn their lau,sis
while looking at the promised land
through crimson mist. ''H'
THERE have been some chamnio,.
4 who palpably didn't like it. but WIN
had enough to get by until they conlS
switch from the receiving TO the nr.'
senting end. Which Is another mattsr
(Copyright, 1890, oil rights ,eserped ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
PENN BALLPLAYERS
WORK OUT SOON
Feb. is Set as Date for Swing,
ing the Bats on Balls in
Diamond Cage

No less than seventy five candidates
answered the first real call for base
ball material at Penn yesterday. The
call was issued two weeks ago by Doctor
Cariss, the new diamond tutor, when
about thirty men gathered to meet the
coach. The gathering yesterday was
very informal. Coach Cariss. DR.. John
w. Adams, and DR.. "Buck" Wharton
made few remarks. The men met in
the training house. Despite the un
favorable weather it was an exception
ally good response to first call.
Cariss yesterday stated that indoor
work in the gymnasium will start on
February 10. but that only the battery
men will take part in the practice. The
outdoor work for the candidates will
not start until at least the first of
March. he said, or later, when weather
conditions will permit. Doctor Cariss
made special emphasis upon the point
that he wanted everything to be clear
and outspoken concerning the baseball
management. There shall be nothing
to conceal about baseball this year at
Penn, and hence nothing to leak out, -
he stated. He emphasized co operation
and team work. not only on the field,
but in the management Of sports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

T PATRICIUS will be among those
the fstic fraternity at the National to-
night. Kilbanc here from cleveland
will sport his mythical featherweight
Murray 70 l:rocli .ho d;ador, M tba.ofro,,,
:ru,IaE 10 KNOCK che dlauem theretrom'
=: ~ Murray. you know. halls from New
second part when the gong sounds for
young Mr.. Murray. then again it may
not. Re that os II NAV Murray nos
sesses one of the prettiest left hands of
the whole gang of featherweights, He
iabs stif1v and boolts oHen he srdor Al
have no cinch contest. II will be a case
IF hootix ~ u ~. ~ Lsl
"l beating the other to the Wallop-hli,
6ane depending on his right cross aud
,,,,,.,L ,mu. IaS' "S Sa'u' Oh MS por's'ue
puucneS'
- Frederick Fulton should watch his step
Ferocious Fred has been knocking second
fad f s6. for t9Sr 5 feGnss II T15oq isn't
! second meeting with Dempsey
c, Two hard punchers from upstate: Kid
| Shee!er, OF Mount Carmel and Frankie Nc
! Iuire n Williamsport, will throw hay
! mahers at each others in the National semi
!!oHlEhL, tommy Buck returns 10 the ring
neT meets Al Zeimer, Tilbanes protsge.
| ana Booby NcConn boxes Joe Nelson. The
| latter match Will be a third meeting.
,, .. ,,. ,
| ~ nsM ciup gets uhQor way tohlEht "hgl
,tn,utnnia ~ a. Z. pus on ltS hrst snow .r m
! Jack Brady, Freddy Turner VS.. Eddie Har-
| veT Barney Riley rs. Kid Toner and Kid
! wagner VS. Johnny Mckee.
! u,rrr ,u;a, p.o,,,,,, i,i,, ,,,..i s go
oyer Yesterday was his last day at school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
GUY NICKALLS TO
COACH YALE CREWS
Will Arrive on March 1 to Take
Charge of Rowing
Candidates

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 24.-Cap
tain Churchill Peters, of the Yale var
sity crew, has received word from Guy
Nickalls, former rowing coach at Yale
that he has accepted the offer of the
Yale athletic board of control and is
sailing from England February 21 to
assume charge of aquatics here March
The rowing schedule isn't quite com
plete, the question of race with An
napolis still being open. The first race
will be held April 3 in Philadelphia
against the University of Pennsylvania
Guy Nickals closed his first period as
coach at Yale with victory over Penn
Sylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
Yale Tunkn1en Break
Records Against Penn

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 24.-
Two intercollegiate swimming rec.
ords were broken by Yale swimmers
in the meet with Pennsylvania here
last night. Lorris p. Thurston, of
Honolulu, swan the 50-yard event in
"a o-5 seconds, breaking the rec
ord of 25 seconds held by Edwin
Binney, of Yale. Richard II.
Meagher, of Chicago, made the 10
foot plunge in 43 3-5 seconds.
breaking his own mark of AZ 2-5
seconds made in the Columbia meet
week ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

mus where he says he won, the bantam
championship of Panama by virtue of
twenty-four victories. He has been honor
ably discharged from the navy and is now
seeking action in local rings.
Eddie Mullins injured leg will cost him
two bouts. He was scheduled to meet Johnny
booked yith Allentown Dundee. Both
matches had to be called off. Mullin may
have TO be on the sidelincs for two weeks
Benny Kaufman, according TO Mike White
has received offers for two bouts with PATSY
Johnson at Trenton and Dick Loadman at
Homestead. Pa.
Out In Denver they have a boxer with a
regular record. Tommy Horan is his name
ana his unheard-of mark is that of knocking
out SIX opponents within thirty-fve minutes
HN is an amateur boxer and weighs 145
pounds
John Barieycorn again was knocked out
rms time 1t was "A left hook to the stomach
mat put away j, E.. and II happened the
other night in st. Paul MINI. Kid Con-
Sututton scored the knockout in the second
Boxing may be le<alized in the state of
virginia. Creation of a state boxing COM
mission composed of three men to he named
by the governor is provided in a bill offered
in the House of Delegates al Richmond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
Wishes a "Bia Ten"

a University Of Pennsylvania pubica tion
urges the formation Of an intercollegiate ath-
letic federation in the East similar TO the
big Ten" conference in the Middle West
It points out that the National Collegiate
Athletic Association in 1918 recommended
the elimination of the training table, pre-
liminary football practice and high saared
coaches. Last fall these recommends tons
were openly fouted by many eastern colleges
Including Penn, Harvard and Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
Hornsby and MaranriHe for Giants, Is Run,or

the
4l Giants will
There be hunch in well
Vile Braves will of
the will
judging happenings
would believe
ball club
athletes
Eddie
nitude, they disposed he
1t claimed Hornsby
been said about other would at all
the
Sox Hornsby
sdered Branch Hickey
elected
slap and Hickey can't be blamed There
As for Maranvle what will happen in
swell shotstop
hit He
league The club and
few extra shekels in the would
McCraw be
Zimmerman is through big league ball
trading Hal
man so the depend
a ham last
THAT'S the safe bet McGrqn
public He loser in
Nc~ York, 10 ciNh
infctd Vcosta ton of
Grop should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
.TWO-BH BLEACHERS
ARE DOOMED; PRICE
WILL BE DOUBLED
Magnates VIII Take Official fiction ct Joint Meeting in
i Chicago on February ll-Hornsby and NmanrHc
n Slated for Giants Latest Ne,U York Rumor
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

E dh the who swcer the distant
of ball parks and their bits the
baseball this
The soaked
There will shuttle the cards dealt
of saying fifty
We have this authority don't be surprised
will individual and
resolves flock
left the official sanction.
to
big and
find the line with
The bigger travelling
be
Therefore the
February
At THAT. the be
<1 fty is hope
bI J>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
Boston to Play Yale

Newton. Mass, Jan. 24.--Thc Boston COL
lcEo baseball schedule which was announced
last night calls for thirty games. including
one with Yale. This will be the first time
the Ellis and the BostOnians ever met on
the diamond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
Worlds Cham pion Football Winner Dscorered

AN of
"A Street Debating Society the other night
brought
which Jim
college e handed
Joe Shee who grabbed
couple of
discard the Of Mcintyre
Chestnut
Jess weight in the of his
1''
Frank football and
times week for eighty weeks
736. That goodfo "a
o
Edison Sronhcar the
exactly the
western didn't the
qualified
how Mcintyre
All Frank had to do
for touchdown which something
make touchdowns n
Frank all
work and soon into another line 0
n col DAYS
ne was attracted
anu promptly enrolled as student Assumption College He
aoooah team there IN 1898 and afward
TEE BIZ had
but decided h
me dominion 70 the north Of had
prohibition question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
Northeast Church leauue

Mason's field goal in the last seconds of
play last night terminated the hottest game
Of the Northeast Church League season, at
Norris Market Hall, with 35 to 81 victory
for Good Shepherd over Simpson
The other game was also hummer. EN-
manuel getting through to a II to II
triumph over Union Tabernacle.
C;ood Shenherd Si,nn.a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
Philadelphia Fans Impressed by Fulton

THE fight and
mau Experts and
the big mnh
Of
N
Johuny Burns
IA m don't
weights and isb
mh better than any boxer who into tho
Inc only who could possibly
Known Strao
if hnd but doubt could do the
that big bnbo happened everything good
heavyweight
Just the he looks q m
Johnny KlLBANE lmcct
81 Johnny rrav
New York Johnny wicked and
! viii have
TfILL the champio" only toHo~ing the
for himself. he nc
weighfs aud The" retire from nc
T<TTS TO circles
hotel clerk the Walton last night II that
infornfop
aa Aforea was private that only the newspapers abouN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

Field goals--Gardner, .; Forsythe, z
Yick, 3: Mason, .; n. Norris. 4; Sheldon. 2
Davis, .: j. Morris .. Foul goas--Gardner
9 Yick. 3; REED, Mas 3; Davis. 4; Cook
g. ! Morris. - Referee-Taggart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
DE NER| WALLOPED
BY TRENTON FIVE
Locals Are Recipients Of a 1917
Lambasting on the Jer-
seymen's Floor
Schedule for Tonight
Germantown at De Ncri.
bridgeport al Reading.
Schedule for Sunday
Trenton at Bridgeport.

The De Neri Eastern League team,
which plays Germantown at Musical
Fund Hall tonight, received the worst
licking of any team so far this season
at Trenton last evening, when the Pot
tcrs handed them 3S-17 lambasting.
1t was not until eight minutes of the
close of tho game that the Musical
funders managed TO get a field goal.
and it was a one handed toss by Lou
Sugarman.
: of plav did the men Of MYERS 5 club
register from the field. The other shot
was made by George DIETRICH, and it,
too. was one handed stab. Dietrich
went into action in the closing minutes
and it was his first appearance with
De Ncri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
First Half a Runaway

The first half was a vpritable runa =
way. The figures at the end of the
initial twenty minutes were 1914 in
favor of the Tigers. 1t was not that
De Nori had one of its makeshift line
ups but il was rather the wonderful
playing Of Trenton that was responsible
for the clean cut triumph.
All told the Tigers amassed four
teen field goals. White and Barlow
we're the headliners, with four goals
each. and Norman was a close second.
with three. Tome and Suils also came
through with one tally, as did Tommy
DunleaVy. When the latter went to
Trenton it was thought that White had
been traded 10 Bridgeport
Such is not the case. Trenton will
positively not let White get out of its
grasp. He is a big hit with the fans
and has shown the best work of any
man on the club season. Many Of the
games won have been through his won =
dcrful shots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

MaNey Stewart, Of Southwark, did his bit
in the navy and also did lot Of boxing
while on Uncle Sans payroll. He is a
clever bantam. as he proved IN his match
with Matt Barrett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

Frederick Fulton should watch his step
Ferocious Fred has been knocking second
and third raters about with scandalous disre-
.ard for their feelings. II Fulton isn't care
ful some wild. plungng promoter may in
duce Fulton with q tempting purse for
second meeting with Dempsey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

Willie Allen. the erstwhila Battling Tetky.
lis the latest to get into the mad rush for
crack at Johnny kilbane. Allen is rush
ing tearing fighter. and Meyer Greenba um
is confident Willie will show sufficient class
10 rank with the best of the fea atherweiGhts
lie will get started in about week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

Two hard punchers from upstate Kid
SheeIer. of Mount Carmel. and frankie Nc
CURE # Willamsport will throw hay
makers at each others in the National semi
tonight. Tommy Suck returns to the ring
in bout with Johnny I.isse. Kid Wag-
ner meets Al Zeimer IIilbane's protsEe
and Bobby Mccain boxes Joe Nelson. The
latter match will be third meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

Patsy Wallace. as 2 torerunner TO his
clash with Jimmy Wilde in February. will
take on Young McGovern in the headliner AZ
the Auditorium Tuesday night. Btlly Silver
man promoter, snsgested this match 70
interesting bantam brawl. Sol ODonnel VS.
Johnny Martin Eide, Joyce- VS.. Charley
Mooney, Jimmy Mcbride We Tommy Lough,
other numbers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

Ar THAT the rom be pleasure
"A fifty cents bad bUt let hope that local
strengthen their nc along ch the price Of admission.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
LEAGUE NOTES.

The Senior Leaguers are asked te
remember that the union meeting
will be held next Tuesday the 18th
at the Rayne Memorial Church, Q
good time is awaiting you and your
friends.
The younger members of the
church met last Sunday afternoon
and organized a Junior League
There were "a present and % joined
the league. The election of officers
resulted In the following: President,
Helois Hebert; Vice-President, Thei.
ma Kennedy; Secretary, Naomi Half
kesbring; Treasurer, Joeline Lilly,
and Era Agent, Joseph Wier. The
departments were not completed, so
there will be more officers to be an
nounced later. Miss Bertha. Al
brizze, and Mrs. l.. T. Dunn, are su-
perintending the work of the Juniors.
All are invited to come and Join
the league. They will meet every
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Only
you must be fifteen or under.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08

Class. All are welcome. Next Mon
day night at 1880 We meet again.
The Trinity Lutheran Society met
for business session at the close of
the Bible lesson. The society plans
to give an A No. l entertainment af.
ter the Lenten season. A committee
has already been elected to take the
first necessary steps. Measured by
the enthusiasm of our young people,
this entertainment will be a great sue.
cess.
Friday night the voting members
will meet at the parsonage. 1t is earn
estly hoped that all who are voting
members will be present at this meet.
ing.
Mrs. c. Higgins has undergone a
very serious operation at the Hotel
Dieu Monday morning. At the time
of. this writing she is doing compare
lively well. May the Lord keep her
and grant her a speedy recovery.
Once more the pastor wishes to
urge all the members of our Cate
chism Glass to come to the lessons
regularly and promptly. Parents. you
have duty to perform. Take the
proper interest in your child. inquire
Of It whether 1t knows its lessons and
whether 1t attends regularly. When
parents and pastors work hand in
hand tha roal-----s~--rnrs uou SNOW
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
CANTEEN DIsBANDED.

The Canteen Service of New Or
leans Chapter, A. R. c., was for.
mally disbanded on Friday, Januar,
End, 1920, when a large gatherina
OF canteen workers met at headquar
tiers. Carondelet and Poydras Streets
for the last time. At the request OF
the commandant, Mrs. w. E. Weeks
the majority wore their uniforms.
This branch of the American Red
Cross has made a wonderful record
having met troop trains at all hour.
OF the day and night, and havine
served meals at headquarters every
day, without interruption from the
time it was organised .Sntil il wa.
dsahe-A>l---ft Was organized Nov
IL, 1917, with Mrs. Rufus ]. Foste,
as commandant; later she was sue
ceeded by Miss Marion Monroe.
Mrs. William Palfrey, and finally by
Mrs. W. E. Weeks, who presided a,
Fridays ceremony.
Mrs. Rufus ]. Foster and Mrs
William Palfrey were the recipients
OF beautiful silver vases, tributes of
appreciation and esteem from the
workers. Mrs. Weeks was complete
ly taken by surprise when one of
her workers presented her with a
lovely fan, and testimonial bearing
the signature of every canteen work
er. Overcome with emotion. she
was unable to reply for a second or
two' then voiced her deep apprecia-
ton of this proof of good Fellowship
an desteem.
John Hall, attendant of the
united States District Court and
valet of Judge Foster, has rendered
valuable service to the canteen, and
he, too, was the recipient of a token
OF the. high regard in which he is
held by all. Clara, the canteen cook
was also remembered with a silver
fruit basket.
The ceremonies opened with the
singing of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner, accompanied on the piano BY
Mr.. Francis Freeman, known to ali
py the name Of Jerry. After the
presentations, refreshments were
served Mrs. Rufus j. Foster ana
Mrs. Feingold poured tea. Later IN
the afternoon, Miss Alice Joyce, the
Vitagraph star now in the city max.
ing pictures, was introduced and
presented with lovely bunch or
flowers.
Every canteen worker was given a
OF merit, which also en-
rolls her in the American Red Cross
Canteen Reserves. subject to call,
should the need arise.