davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Two Escaped Prisoners
Returned Half Frozen
WingdaIe Farm Convicts Had
Stopped at Homie of Con-
stable far Shelter

OSSIN1NG, NJ. T., March, 6.--Two
prisoners who escaped last night
from the prison farm at Wingdaie
were returned to-day to Sing Sing
prison, half frozen from their wander
ing through the hills in the midst OF
the storm.
They are Heinrich Sink and Michael
Bchis. Sink, who is fifty years old
and weighs 1870 pounds, had only six
months more of two-year sentence
to serve. Bohis had served all but
seven months of two-and-a-half year
sentence. They are in solitary con-
fnement and will have additional
time to serve as the result of their
escape. but they are grateful for the
shelter even Of prison walls.
There was binding slee. storm on
when they climbed from a window on
the farm soon after midnight. A little
later the sleet changed to snow. For
almost eight hours the two men toiled
across the hills. 1t was mid-morning
before they stumbled across the first
village in their route, Yalesvlle.
Conn.,, which is less than eight miles
from the prison farm. Their plight
was so desperate that they stopped at
the first house they saw for food and
shelter. 1t was the house Of the
village constable.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Shipping News
:eny.,l.,. Sailed: Str ch.roke.. Ne

sonyiils). Sailed: Str Cherokee. New
DELAWARE BREAKwArnR. Del.
strs % Gnlf 9ussn. Port Arthur; Lake Farley.
Nsr YORK; 'gn iisss hs,siss htaaa .sr presaSiy
Doonhoin,. Bristol vis Baltimore; Arrived:
stf Point Lerns. Philsdslphia for eayan-
~ uaTA,LyEsrsoN. Eat w. s. March s-Asr,y.s: str str
smp. s i.1 c'noa i. ana nsrsH
VIA Psnsaoois: Mss.cano aNorj. christlana
s DSnSo y. NSortok ai
1arA tJap,. Kobe via Colon and San
JXcKs6NvrLLE Fla. March s-Arrtved: !:
pico): Morristown. Chile; Gulf Coast now-
as barge s.I qores vs as..e s
down from phliadeiPhi.: ssrs Alsisrs.
Elmhurst, Matanzas. Cuba: coosa. Havana;
sem NpM Mar,Sn nR1NASs y SsDn e. NsSvitas leu
Greols, New York; Dannedaiks. Matanzas;
A9snslis SnI {Pr), Port Banes. Cuba.
~ oMsuRFoLkrMarch ls., s-4rrived strs
tsss.m Lans Island .S sshllsde,phia: iI' Nis- Ma
horn Sailed: Str Taunton tNor). King
Str. tr7pnl,ADhnLPHiA. p,.saL n. March s.-Arrived:
dak, smyrna: West Pool. New York. 70, .''>' ''
-,9i p3RT 9. ARTHUR; Texas. March s-Ar-
Dt Ns% sorfos f3Hra ArSaa NM ys.S Ssw
IRIS tItaD. Dakar Sailed Str strs Wa War
Gaekwar tBr,. st. Catherine (for ordsrs5 !;
PORT EADS. March e.-Arrived: strs
AAgarista. Gulfwaters. in distress; Dayton.
Tampico: George e. Paddleford. Tampico:
ta%Rs hsss ot'sssse sasss
Kappa, Mobile; Tuscan. cicnfuegos. Sailed:
ssrs srares Aoa sev.na Mta>; Genoa VIA Norfolk;
Androssan: Scotland: Lake Crescent. San.
aago 1a ", Xia Haiti and santo Domingo; Pan
ccri.tobal ana Los Angeles: R Rama. o'I Blue. Sea
fields: .santuroe, Porto Rico; Wymeric
'g55; Fort rnanes TaMpA Havsn: En-. rsro,
Strs Calicorock. Baltimore; Miami, Ha-
yana Van via Key West sch City of Baltimore,
Masanzas; MAJ MA . Sailed: Str Architect, Glas-
Passed H,. down from Philadelphia: a:A strs
soh9oen Nosfok Ss Y0F1 ossstan
s.ls 5SssSsnS H.xans: Taai: IaSsaSc ssDanS.
SAN FRANcIsco. SeIsssS 1Masrss.fo MsTaS skArr,v.a
CITY of Para. Balboa. Sailed: str Colon
sAvANNAH. March s-Arrtv.a. Ctr
ST. ssafasa hoa. 7sss,15s NeM Yos sa''sd Str City OF
AA ~ = Id. marcu 6-Arr1vod: Str
Sonotton. New York. Sailed. Str Semi.
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures For Now York
Marselles-S Psocida.
Seccondee-S 8 New Toronto
Fenlce-S Reginolite.
Arrivals From Now York
Colombo-S City of Corinth.
Southampton-S 8 Lapland.
Melbourne-S Kasama
Port Satd-S 9 Saugerties
sues Atrens. Arabian Prince,
Santos-S Byron
Rio Grande-S Francis
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Cordier Is Placed
AT Head of Fifty
In Squash Ranking

Charles M. Bull jr, Squash Club, was
elected president of the National
Squash Tennis Association at the an
yesterday. He succeeds Milton L. Cor
nell. Columbia Club The other officers
chosen We're: President Eric S.
WINSTON. Harvard Club; secretary, Liv-
lngston Platt, Yale Club, and treasurer,
Irving H. Cornell, Columbia Club.
The rating committee, composed Of
A. G. Blaisdell, Yale Club; l. II. Cor
nell, Columbia Club, and r. G. Coburn,
Harvard, made its report. and Harvard
has tive representatives in the first
ten. The Yale Club and Squash Club
each have two, while Jay Gould is the
only Columbia Club representative in
the list. Fifty men were ranked for
the largest listing ever compiled by the
committee.
Auguste j. Cordier, Yale Club. win
ner OF both the national championship
and annual fall handicap tournaments.
is given the place Of honor, with John
w. Appel jr., Harvard Club runner-up
IN the national event, in second place
Then come in the order named Ander-
son Dana, Harvard Club; Jay Gould,
Columbia Club; Eric S. Winston, Har,
ward Club; Fillmore van S: Hyde, Har-
ward Club; Charles M. Bull, Squash
Club; Livingston Plattt Yale Club; r.
q. I. Riggs, Squash Club, and R. G..
Coburn, Harvard Club
Some surprise was manifest over the
placing of Winston in the fifth position
and Hyde in sixth. Neither competed
in the national championship; in fact,
Winston only played twice and Hyde
once. Bull, who is ranked seventh,
played brilliantly in all the big tourna-
ments, was one of the strongest play
ers on the Squash Club team and won
the Yale Club invitation series. Platt.
placed eighth, was also entitled to a
higher position, in the opinion Of some
OF the members present.
An entirely new executive committee
was appointed and is composed of R. E.
Fink, Englewood; Jesse Hoyt, Prince
ton; c. j. Macguire, Yale; A. Baxter jr.,
Crescent, and A. H. Toomes, Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

ou may be gwen evidence to the con-
trary, but it is safe enough to say that
no golfer in America has ever reached
and held such heights as J. J. McDer-
mott reached and held from 1910 through
the Shawnee campaign Of 1913.
For the better part of four years
this stocky homebred set pace that
kept the field on the jump.
In 1910 he tied with Alex and Nc
Donald Smith for the open champion
ship but lost to Alex on the play-off.
In 1911 he won the open and repeated
in 1912. In 1918, at Shawnee, with
one of the greatest fields on record, he
not only led the parade but finished
thirteen strokes beyond Harry Vardon.
That was McDermott's last great
stand in American golf. The career that
started brilliantly in 1910 went up in
smoke with great flare after the
Shawnee tournament, and from that
lie golfing life, broken mentally and
physically.
McDermott the Best
McDermott so far stands as the best
golfer ever developed in America, anna
teur or professional
1t may be that Hagen or some other
will move out beyond his ranking, but
so far no one has played such brilliant
golf consistently as John J. played be-
tween 1909 and 1918. During this
period he had no weakness. He was
a fine, accurate driver; he played each
iron as surely as one could play it, and
he was at least a good, steady putter.
He was no longer hitter than Hagen
but a trife surer. He was also Just
a bit more of master with the mashie,
although Hagen plays this club with
fine effectiveness. OF the two Hagen
is the better putter.
Hagen's Chance
Hagen has his chance this season to
move out beyond McDermott's record
in the British open, at least.
Fifth was the best the Atlantic City
professional could do after two holes
at the foreign title.
A bad spell of hooking wrecked him
In his first attempt but he did we'll
at his second start. If Hagen can
make a fine showing he will be- the
first homebred to start we'll in the
open championship of Great Britain.
Like McDermott, he is cool, keen and
confident, and this should work well In
his favor.
The Summer Campaign
June will be the big month in Brit
ish golf, when both the amateur and
open will be played.
After that main interest shifts to the
UNITED States, where the British In
vasion will begin at Inverness in Au-
gust.
June will likely be used up in the
way of exhibition matches where Var
don, Ray, Mitchell, Duncan, Hagen,
Barnes, Brady, Hutchinson and others
will be featured.
There will be a series Of international
four-ball affairs that should attract
wide interest, as they will be played
over various leading courses, Of the
country.
These international four-bailers will
lead up to the open early in August
and about the time that Is completed
the amateurs will be packing up to
start for Long Island. although there
will be three weeks gap bstween the
two events.
Among those who win surely com
pete in both are Evans, Ouimet and
Bobby Jones.
The Other Four
There arc many who believe that Jim
Barnes will have better chance to
finish close around the front at Deal
than Hagen will.
Barnes has been an improving eolf-
or, and 1919 was his best year, Not
TO be overleeked ara Mike brady, Jock
Hstchinson yand Tommy MeNamara.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Record of Games Won and Lost
BY Yankee Pitchers Last Season
Mays Leads in Percentage
While Shawkey Was Most
Dependable in 33 Games

IN view Of the fact that the official
rscning averages Of the American
league, as announced for the season
VI " 1sls some weeks ago, did not credit
'ne bo1men with the customary per-
"asage of games won AMI lost, but
'aly rated them according 20 pitching
'1sc'iVeness, the individual perform
snces of all the Yankee boxmen dur
"s the past season should be doubly
Interesting.
.aft Mays, after the old fashion Of
.''Aontng' would have won the pitch
,as honors among the Yankees as dur
,s ~s Els limited activities with New
.0fk he won nine victories and lost
WI. s.iy three games. But Bob Shawkev
Hna. as sae most dependable of Miller
tnrssssss boxmen. Bob, the Cob,
no.as asa IN twenty-one victories as op-
s.ssea 70 eleven defeats. He pitched
,i, most full games, twenty-four in
hs,, ano was taken out the least num-
,n,;,. VI times, seven in all for the
>l1,se TL run Of the year.
tv.sS Ia aesailed accomplishments of all
srs s.ss ts Yankee pitchers Of last wear
'' the first time submitted below:
u<rr
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Princeton Cubs Outscore
Yale Yearlings on Mat

PRINCETON, N. j., March e.-The
Princeton freshmen defeated the Yale
first year men on the mat here this
afternoon by score Of 18 to ID. The
Tiger grapplers captured the meet by
taking four of the seven events.
The summary:
115-pound class-Won by Moreland.
Princeton. from Chase: decision
l2o-pound class-Won by Thomas, Yale.
from Speer: fall.
1856 pound class-Won by Captain Morri-
son, Princeton, from Captain Hanck: fall.
145- pound class-Won by Beebe, Prince
ton. from Breslou decision.
15S pound class-Won by Russell, Yale,
175- pound class-Won by Wilson, Prince
ton. from Davis: fall. Time. minutes.
Unlimited class-Won by Mckay. Yale,
from Davis; decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Harvard Swimmers Easy
For Strong Navy Team

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 6.-The
Naval Academy swimming team de-
feated Harvard this afternoon, SO to
points. In only one Of five events did
Harvard win first place.
The Midshipmen's relay team estab-
lished new navy record for the 160-
yard event., which was finished in one
minute and nineteen seconds, one-ffth
Of a second better than the record.
The summary:
16o-yard relay-Won by Naval Academy
(Fish. Winkjer, Gallagher and Builing)
Harvard Clifton, Mottsmith. Worcester
and Brackett), second. Time. I 10.
Plunge-Won by Davis. Harvard, 60 feet
in 81 70 seconds; Thompson. Navy. 6l
feet, 33 2-5 seconds: McCandless. Navy, SO
feet. SO 1-5 seconds. third
40-yard dash-Tie for first between
Winkjerf and Gallagher. both Of Navy
Worcester. Harvard. third. Time. 40
seconds.
22o-yard swim-won by Hyde. Navy;
Rowe. Navy. second: Douglass. Harvard.
third. Time 2:44 e-5.
loo-yard swim-Won by Wink1err, Navy
Gallagher. Navy, second: Bracket, Har-
yard. third. Time So seconds
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
|Tarascon Wins
Havana Feature
In Form Upset
Odds-On Favorite Steps to
Easy Victory; Carmody
Rides Three Winners
From a Specias Corrcspondent

HAVANA, March 6. - On a ranidlv
dying track Tarascon. an odds-on
choice, turned form somersault when
he won the fourth event at the Oriental
Park couyse to-day. 1t was his second
victory Of the meeting and the field
that opposed him this afternoon was
only ordinary, with the result that he
won rather easily. He stepped the six
furlongs in the good time of / :124-5
In the first race, Homan, the favor
lite, caught the leaders tiring in the
last furlong and, assuming the lead
won easily by two lengths. Naomi Wal
ton was second, two lengths in front of
Native Soil.
SHASTA made a. runaway race of the
second event, winning in clever style
by length and one-half. Royalty was
the victim of hard luck during the
early running, as he was forced back
soon after the start, but he closed
gamely and was fast wearing the win
| ner down. Willie Woods was third.
Quin was all out to land the third
race in a drive by neck. Banchita
captured
the sixth, while Gordon Russell won
the last.
Jockey Carmody rode three winners.
The results:
First race. (purse 5000; three-year-oids
and upward; claiming; six furlongs)--
Homam. ia "a. Collinsl, to 2, even and
! to z. won; Naomi Walton. lot tJarrelD.
Soil. 1o9 (Tryon), to 1. s to and to s,
third. Time. sis. Miss Eileen, Cafeteria,
Laura l., vadabelle, Passion and Fred
erick Miller also ran.
Shasta. 11s (carmody). 3 to i, 6 to and
to to s, Won won Royalty: ~ (Murray>. 2 to /.
~ tWhlte). 10 to /, to and to i,
third. Time, 1:14 1-5, Drusilla, Rockaree'
Magic. Mirror, Ballyconnell, Perseus and
Lowell also ran.
T Third race tpurse $500: three-yea -olds
Qun, ITO (Barnes), to i, to and
even. won; Lady Langden ito (Murray).
A,Sin.n1 70 l; to and to 5; second; Clip lo7
Time. III is. Hatrack M The h - cieamer + anafq
Jack Dawson, James G. and Tranby also
ran.
IF Fourth n, race (purse $500; three -year-olds
an ana upward: claiming: six furlongs)-
Iarascon. ITO fCarmody). 4 to s. Q to s
and ! to 3. won; Littlecote, 1O7 (rryon),
,o1 , 70 T. l. to and to s., second; Iron Boy.
i, B.
third. Time. 1:1e a.. Honest George
EDDIE Trantor. Jack Healy. Blanche DON
alton. Precious Jewel. Iitholick and Leoma
Fifth race {purse $500; three-year-olds
ana ana upward; claiming; six furlongs)-
slanchita. 10 lGargan). to l. to Z and
. 10 o. won; First Pullet. 1o7 {carmody).
&c, 70 ], even and l to 2. second Pierrot
II, ~ "a. Collinsl. 4 to /, s to 8 and to s.
third. Time, l3 3-5. Goldstone, Whip
poorwlll and Iorkvllle also ran.
Sixth race (purse $500; four-year-olds
ana upward; claiming: mile and fifty
5, to and l to 4, won; Galway, 1os
tCarmody). to 2. even and I to 2. sec
ond; Glider. 11O (Gargan). 6 to l. 6 to 2
and to 5, third. Time. 1:4a As. Mary $
nagneto' " nss Zinnia. Tokalon March and
Seventh race (purse $500. four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty
yards)-Gordon Russell. 109 (Carmody).
8 ,ti. to 8; os 3 to to- and to 3. won: Attorney
S. second; Hands Off, 100 (Garner). s to i.
S,o to and ,n,7,- 6 to s; third. Time 1:43 l-5.
and Buster Clark also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Sales Of 1897
& SO @3Y&5d& SSS2{( ~ SSs 3i2z
Copyright, 1920, Ne1u York Tribune Inc. }

| Both Brady and Mcnamara have come
within an ace of winning the Ameri-
can open on at least two occasions,
while Hutchinson is another brilliant
performer, sensational scorer when
he is getting a few puts down.
These five are now putting on a few
finishing touches down South, where
they should be ready for keen May
campaign through England and Scot
land. They will land on British soil
around the middle of May and this will
leave a month in which to prepare-a
month being more than sufficient, with
the strong temptation to become over
golfed.
Barnes, Hagen, Brady and Hutchin-
son have shown, in their early 1920
matches at Palm Beach and De Land
along the Florida trail, that the entire
quartet is at top speed early. And
among the early returns is the strong
possibility that Leo Diegel, Of Detroit,
who began to unfurl few kinks last
summer, will be no light factor this
year.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. March 6--Arrived: Strs
santore. Daiquri; Palisades, Glasgow
Milton. Rotterdam via Newport. r I; Fill
more FELTON,; Lake Harris. Port Tama
schr c A Snder. Port Arthur. Cleared
Strs Westwood. Havre and Bordeaux; Re
public. Antofagosto; Lake Gravella. Port
Tampa Gibao (Nor). Santa Marta; Lake
Tuare. Texas City: Caterna Gerolimich
UtaD, Gibraltar (for orders).
BOSTON, March 6-Arrived: Str Cor
sica, Norfolk. Sailed: Strs Walter d
Noyes. Newport News: Crathorne. New
port News: Everett. New York: City of
Rome. Savannah; Gloucester. Norfolk and
Baltimore.
CHARLESTON. March s-Arrived: Str
Lanape. New York (and proceeded Jack
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Mexican Bandits Rob 100
Passengers and Burn Train

Ell PASO, Tex, March Cone hun
dred passengers of the Mexico Citv. ex-
press on the National Railway of Mex-
leo, chihuahua City to Mexico Citv.
were driven from their coaches at the
point Of bandits rifles near Corralitos.
Chihuahua, Thursday, and stripped
and robbed in the name of Francisco
Villa, according to messages received
to-day by "The Ell Paso Herald"
The train was completely DESTROYED
by fire after. the robbery, and the trav-
elers were left stranded, it was re-
ported.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Penn Stae Ends Season

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, March e.
The 920 basketball season will end at
Penn State next Friday, when Lehigll
comes here to oppose Coach Hermann s
quintet. Ten victories have ALREADY
been chaiked up for the local passers.
while the only blot on the record was
the 21-16 defeat administered by the
University Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Havana Entries
(sUNDAY

First race .tpurse 5000; s-year-olds and
Fsensy. 100; 'Belia Wilfer. ioi. snow
Queen. lo5: 'Felictdad 1oe; Theodore
Tsir 1857 p1inSs .21,'9 'Hasy lo1 Roundel dvs los
iis.' iiiis' mae Aassss' ia; Aen'shehs f''a''
s;sfss g; - !s'Sss
lo1; 'old Red, ioe; .Hush. io4; Bardora,
los; 'aAnna belle, 1o7: Polar Club. 11o.
Third race 60 furlonss: 4,year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse $500: Encore. 96;
.Keymar. 1ol; 'Pomerene. 1ol: 'Byrne,
l0l; Rora. lol; "Koran. 1o2; 'Phedoden.
102; Brizz, lot; Yorkvilie. 10a; High Gear.
Fourth race q furlongs; s-year-olds;
$I2oo 1addedl-vic Munoz. 1lb; spugs,
Fiction, ii5, Dorothy, lis: Disturbancs''
las; General Agramonte. l1s.
Fifth race q mile ana i-1sth, 3-year-
, elds and Upward: claiming: purse .1.ooc!
tWar Spirit. 90; Baladin. ssi Freemantle,
H!,;; H.; nrford 3,,. III Alyord lis: Walnut
sixth race q mile and l-1sth; s-year-
eslippery Silver, 1903: 'Rhymer. los: 'Dick
Benson, 1oa: 'Hurlingame. los; Cork. los |:
Miss Sweep. 1o7; 'Rey EMS, 1os Ell Coro-
liz; Duke Of Shelby. liz; Yenshee. iii
Seventh race tpurse s7oo; 4-ysar-oids
and. upwards; claiming: mils and 50
yards)-sTtmothy J Hogan, %; Dainty
Lady, %; sLasiat, 10l; sGreAt Cult. 1az:
Ecater Emnry. 1os; 'Regreso. los: Thorn
sApprsssaes a,,ova.as ~ nou,a~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Fordham Freshies Lead

The Fordham freshman basketball
team defeated the Collegians at the
9Th Regiment Armory last night by
score Of q to "a in a fast and close
court game. At half time the score
was 16 to IL in favor of the winners.
O'Brien starred for the victors and
Marnell did the best work for the
losers
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
TRANsPACIF1C MAILS

The connecting mails close at tho Con.
cral Postofhce and City Hall Postof1cs
Station. New York. at p. M. as follows:
specially addressed mail for New Zealand.
via San Francisco. steamship Sonome,
March II,
Japan. Corea, China, Slam, Siberia,
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands, via Seattle. steamship
Suwa Maru. March IA.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San Francisco. steamship
Moana, March II.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Nayv Cvmnasts JJnbeaten

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March s.-The
Naval Academy won at gymnastics from
Haverford here this afternoon, 40 to
IA. The midshipmen have not lost a
match in this line during three seasons.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
FIVE Fayorltes Faten Purses Of Bacers at New Orleans

HERE are two of the young
pitchers in the Yankee
camp at Jacksonville. Thev
are Harry Lee Biemiller and
Mario i de Vitalis. both right
handlers.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

There arc many who believe that Jim
Barnes will have better chance to
finish close around the front at Deal
than Hagen will.
Barnes has been an improving rolf
er, and 1919 was his best year, Not
to be overlsaked ara Mike BRADY, Jock
Hutchinson nyand Tommy McNamara,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
CARL MAYS
Totals ....." .
TEAM RECORD

-7'7''S-''1 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
ne Winter Ban

ouiss the most important social
2uns IN exclusive circles for some
onusA b TO be the Winter BAH OF
YeunAAy evening. November -. In
- HAsonic Temple The affair
~ winter viii long b. remembered
- Ne most brilliant affair IN the
ypar>s history and the committee IN
eharxe promises even more beauty
ana stnteatne<n foe the coming cccn-
aon- Very little has been dts
enrund concerning the affair. but =
- been whispered that !, IS to
- Z supper dance. with mysterious
vundeviiie performance AZ midnisht
- list Of hostesses remains the
n,ms g last year and includes
n9ra. BurAs. Mrs. Charles ID, slim
eun Ma Richard Dwight Merrill.
MA Archibald Stewart Downry.
Nh Alexander Y. Met:wan. Mrs
V1uaam Hunter MeEwen- Mrs
u1~aaric struvs, Mrx Joshua Green,
Nm Erwin A. ssrcus- MrA Daniel
XerDsh~r. MIRA Robert p. Greer.
MA John w. Eddy. Mra Harry
vnrerry Treat Mira Etwar J..
0nrrreS Ms IAngaon C Henry.
Nh Psnl Mandrii Henry. Mt
- Henry Ralllnecr. Mr. keith
Dunte NrA waiter A. Moore anu
1grn Theuas srrson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Paul G1stin's Exhibit
TO Close Soon

The Paul Gusun exhibit Of paint.
lBgs will remain at the Fine Arts
Gallery only thru the coming week,
and the public IL invited to view
fhb interesting collection at any
tine within the next few days Al
the musicale tea on Sunday, be
tween the hours of three and five
o'clock, AT the Fine Arts. Mrs. Carl
n. Gould will be hostess, assisted by
ohe following women: Mrs. Reginald
H. Parsons. Mrs. Lawrence Martin,
Mrs. Broussais c. Beck, Mrs. Archt
laid g. Downey. Mrs. Jason ID. But
ber. Mrs Edward !. Garrett, Mrs,
Henry suzzailo. Mrs. Worrall VIII
son, Mrs. Horton Force. Mrs. Lyman
Colt ard Mrs. Keith Gazzam Fisken,
The music. In charge Of Miss Nellie
Cornish. will be contributed BY Mrs
Vivian Strong Hart soprano. and
Ma GwendoIyn Lewis. pianist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
:: WOMEN'S CLUBS ::

gsm~y LyncA vfn have charvs Of
The chorus ana = yin b . grcsf
advsntaxs to rot snch trimming un.
der him rbsrs yin b no expense
connected with chorus practice. and
An tho~s wishing to yoin are asked
70 sign ~ At onc~ The rchearvais
Win b held evcry Monday evening
In ths =. w. c. A. building from Z
to O'Clock.
thursday. NovemDw n. ehe
Friends Of An club Win meet at Z
O'Clock for club suppe~ In the cafe
'rrtA- Al eits tho members win
have their Bible class In the club
ro-omA
The AUeia club for married vor,-
- VIII meet for luncheon To the
club rooms ~ is:so on Friday. No.
vembcr II. following their CLASHES In
The gymnasium. A. $50 the mem.
bsrs win have Bibls study.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

Dr. ana Mrs. l.. o. Fiset returned
Saturday from an extended Eastern
sojourn. Dr. F1set spent six weeks
In study at the New York and Roch'
ester port graduate hospitals
Mim Eta Crawford of Dundee
Ore. arrived this morning To be the
guest for a few days OF Mira Samuel
I>oroy Crawford
Mra n A. Welsh Of Beflinghasn
In a guest for q fsv days al the Sun
SGT club.
Mr.. Per Fasting win arrive from
Christiania. Norway. next Thursday
20 be the guest OF his brother. Mr..
Jors Fasting.
Senator Samuel ". PILES returned
ycstorfay from a months trip thru
Washington. Oregon and California,
whore he delivered addresses In the
intsrert Of the republican campaign.
Mr.. ana Mrs Calvin c. Carpenter
returned iasf evening from . motor
trip To Vancouver. II. C
Mn Pauline Jones Of London
England. has arrived To spend tbs
winter with her brother-in-law and
aistsr. Mr.. and Mrs q. J. Stewart