davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
CRUCIAL SERIES ON
 IN BIG LEAGUES
Dodgers Meet Reds and Tanks
 the White SOX

New York, Sept. 1s.-Three of the six contenders for the pennants in the National and American leagues idle yesterday because of open date ia their schedules. The New York club of the American League although it did not play retained the lead in the league race, but Cleveland gained slightly by defeating the Athletics
 By winning the final game of the series from the Chicago Cubs the Brooklyns maintained their lead in the National League of five full games over Cincinnati which won from Philadelphia.
 The New York Giants did not play. con- sequently hallf game behind Cincin- nati and five and one-half games in the rear of the league-leading Dodgers
 Today the first of the all-iInportant series involving the National League pennant was opened between Brooklyn and Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Tho Dodgers still have five games to play-x4tn Inc Giants in addition to the hTree games with Cincinnati today. tomor- Tow and Saturday.
 The Yankees also opened series today in Chicago which will have important bearing upon the American League race.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
POLL TEAM COMING.
Fine Attraction Booked for New Britain
 Machine Association's Outing.

The fast Poli team of Hartford will oppose the New Britain Machine Company nine in this city Saturday afternoon. The game will be the feature event of an outing to be held under the auspices of the New Britain Machine Mutual Aid Associa- uon at the company's grounds on South street. The game will start at 5 o'clock. Manager Gillette, of the Capital City team, has promised to bring his strongest lineup, including Brown, hurler who has been going strong with the wilkes-Barre club in the Steel League.
 Preceding the big game there will be a contest between a picked team from the New Britain Machine Company and the North and Judd Company champions of the Girls Industrial League. This game is scheduled to begin at 1880 o'clock. There also will be athletic sports. dancing and a band concert.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
PRACTICE AT YALE.
Two Teams Are Selected for Signal Drilling.
 Hut No scrimmaging Takes Place.

New Haven. Sept. 1s.-Yales football coaches yesterday picked two teams in the first lineup Of the year. but there was no scrimmaging. Eddie Eagan, halfback fin early games last year and who had been in Europe with the Olympic team. reported. The coaches have received word from Babe Allen, the veteran end, that he will not return to college this year. Allen was re- garded the best end in the college.
 The first team was follows: Left end. Munger; left tackle. Walker; left guard. Acosta; center, Callahan; right guard. Herr: right tackle, Dickens; right end, Dilworth; quarterback. Kempton; left half back, Aldrich; right halfback, French fullback, Webb. All of the men were var sity men in 1919 excepting Herr, who was on the freshman team.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
ATHLETES TO
 E TRANSFORMATION
Jain X. C. to Be a
 Der of New Body

hvenIng. beginning at \ o'clock.
 the purpose of completing tho
 of the Connecticut Association
 ktsur Athletic Union of the
 . will be held in the Yale
 smnanium, New Haven. This
 been called by President
 Dallas and Acting Secretary
 ObarfubbaminR. of the Amateur bn. the Board of Governors Of
 avinR granted the petition of
 organizations tor the forma- IConneetlcut Association; <ale
 hIetie Association, New ILven |cw Haven Athletic 1.etgue.
 Club, New Haven Hisih school.
 Columbus, all of New Haven:
 Y. M A. A. New Btfts!n
 A., New Britain: Waterbury N. New London High school:
 Iimh school. Swedish Athletic IBridgeport. and Stamford High limitations which are members sur Athletic Union In the state rill be transferred to the new
 rwi New Haven A. A.. West ' Bristol. Cygnet A. c. of East
 sprinRdafe A, C. of Aprin gdnlo &fe-aaving Corps Of Bridgeport. l. C. of Stamford also will be- hber. This will mako grand
 organizations. In addition to
 axpected that many other or- n tho state that are interested
 amateur athletics will signify joining on the night ot the
 . cordial invitation is extended
 M. c. A, college. hiEh school, ~c hooI. public school athletic ktrtsi sthletie league. V. of c. Ing Mems Hebrew association. kgion post. remimsntal athletic Turn vereln, athletic club, etc. meeting by sending three dele to represent it's respective )a n~ Boor for Sports.
 Is. of the American Olympic twerp will cusate a great boom ana the completion of Stlon Of thG Connecticut Asso- mean greater development of Connecticut. for championships bv the new association in all sports controlled by the Anna ! Union such ss track and nsid |3mlnR. wrestling. gymnastics. hasketbaii, cross country runs. |thIstem ef ths Htstn also Will knK themselves in the mentioned b- instead of being compelled baainst tho best athletes of the in New York as they arc conn at the present time. as con- forms part of tho Metro- .rintinn.
 sI Govern Own Affairs.
 a asuoctattan also will govern It's
 for one of the three delegates iub wilt hc elected to tho Board of the Connecticut Association pmatea will bo elected to repre- rw association nt tho annual
 the Amateur Athletic Union, . the rules for the government nthlatlcs in America.
 of Managers also will elect the .arm. such nA president. vice. ecretarystreasurer official ham Il chairman of tho registration A that every organization in the tod in clean amateur sports will tined with the Connecticut AH- d will have its delegates pres
 meeting to be held tomorrow eninK. September n, beginning .tives of the New Britain A. c. ,tofora has been known as
 Y. M. A. A.. will attend the
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
PENN VARSITY WINS.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1s.-The Penn varsity piled up three touchdowns upon the scrubs yesterday in a spirited scrimmage. Pos Miller went over the line twice and Rex wray made the other tally. Brunner. last years star back. was the field in uni form, but is not officially back at college. Herman Harvey. halfback. will be out for a while with water the knee. Christie, the freshman from Illinois. was placed on the scrubs to bolster up that combination
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
LARSON MAKES RECORD
One-Handed Bowler Turns in Mark uf in Match Game With Billy Kahms n Rogers Recreation Building.
Turns In Mark uf {
By Briggs

Amidst spontaneous applause" (ass Brennecke writes iD Carl Larson. . oI handed bowler, established a HAw
 record in the Rogers Recreation Bnl51 last night, when he toppied the pins fcJ score of 15a in his match game aga2 Billy Kahms. .sf-fA s. VI !
 Larson's work last night was amsyi Using an artificial hand, he turned In
 following scores: 101, 96, 123, s5, I5S,Y and s5 fo: total pinfall of 734 Kah w.J enc winner of the match with a Id pinfau of 797. Kahms averaged IA 7 Larson 105 for the match. The scores bowled, follow:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
DUDAcK VISITING HERE.

William l.. Dudack, of the best all- around athletes ever developed at the New Britain High School is spending few days at his home in this city. He is re- cuperating from attack of typhoid fever. During the summer months Dudack played with a semi-pro baseball team in Pennsyl- vania and having a fine until stricken with illness
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
LITTLE ROCK IN LEAD.

Memphis, Sept. 16.-Little Rock, by its victory over Nashville yesterday gained a lead insuring the Travellers the 1920 South Association pennant Ny at least one point, according to unofficial percentages compiled here last night. Little Rock now has a record of S7 games won and 57 lost
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
WILLIS APPOINTED
Local Boxing Referee Selected by Hartford Commission . Member of Stan of Referees-Cboice Conceded Wise One.

John F. Willis, of this city. known to thousands of fboxing fans in New England Honest Jbhn." has been named by the Hartford Boxing Commission member of the stan of referees to handle the sport in that. city this winter. This bit of news is met with approval by Jacks friends in both this city and Hartford.
 The act of the Hartford Boxing Commis- sion in naming MT. Willis a referee in the Capital City is wise With Jack the third man in a roped arena the boxing public is protected at all tI.nes ana the boxers also are assured of receiving just re- ward fo- efforts that honest.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
SENATORS WIN EXHIBITION.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 16.-The Wash in gton American League club defeated the Indianapolis American Association team here yesterday in exhibition contest, 2. Altrock pitched the last three in- nings for the visitors and not a hit was made ofr his delivery. The score of the game by innings:
 c Washington GA. L.) 900 c01 os1--7 1 Indianapolis GA. Al .000 o02 000--2 Batteries: Biemiller. Altrock and Pici- nch; Rogge and Henline.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Trump Offerings O. AtheItics' pitchers for es Hits-Browns' Batsmen Also Hammer Red Sox HurIers

It's series with the Athletics yesterday by winning. 14 to c. The game was one auto matically transferred to Cleveland when rain prevented play on tho last day the Cleveland team visited Philadelphia. Bagby held Philadelphia to three hits. The score by innings:
 Cleveland ............14o ss1 Iox-14 22 2 Philadelphia 900 900 OOo-o 1 Batteries: BsEby and o'NeiIl and Nuna- maker; Keefe. Moore and Perkins and Myatt St. Louis. Sept. 1s-St Louis batters fattened their averages yesterday at the expense of Ksrr and Hoyt and defeated Boston. IS to 6. The score of the game by innings:
 h c St. Louis ....... !....12s eo1 2Ix-fs g 1 Boston ........... 900 900 0O2- 10 I Batteries: Collins. wellman and Severeid ; Karr. Hoyt and Schang
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Pittsburgh at New York Ctwo). Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
 St. Louis at Boston ttwo). Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland I4; Philadelphia O. st. Louis IS; Boston 5.
 Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

It will be necessary for the Yankees to win all three games of the series in order retain first place unless the Cleveland club drops a game while the Yankees and the White Sox fighting it out.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
PRACTICE AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, N J., Sept. 16.-The first of football practice at Princeton brought more than 60 candidates. among them dozen veterans of the 1919 eleven. Ke, Fitzpatrick was in charge of the men, H, Coach Roper arrived today.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
rNTERNAfroNAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

BaItimore (: Jersey City O. Syracuse iol Reading s.
 Akron s. Rochester u. InninRs). Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
tFIRsr oAME).
tsEcoND GAINED.
FIrEs TO PRACTICE.

tton. Pa. Sept. ts.--Eart Loueks. |e VI. and I. football team. used cans of transportation in reaching
 en camp yesterday. nyinE sS miles btans
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
BROWNS BUY PLAYERS.

Flint, Mich. Sept. 16.-Sale by ,the I'll. club of the Michigan Ontario League the St. Louis Browns of Frank P. wets outielder. has been announced. Wet is leading the Mfchisan-Ontario League batting. ee@A
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
BAnE HITS TWO.

ohio. Sept. is.-Baba Ruth but two homo runs in the first >xams here yesterday between the
 xs n-~..lS. k&u.-sa.. .mA .A~
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
N SHcAs E$eg $ % GRR R
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn |: Chicago O. Cincinnati .: philadelphia .. Pittsburgh s-t; Boston t-t. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
Standing of the Teams.

Games Today. Baltimore at Jersey City. Syracuse at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
|TIONAL LEAGUE
hes Second shutout Game of ken Dodgers Blank Cubs--Reds
 m--Pirates and Braves Divide.

Ebert. fs.-smith pitched his krsivs shutout game in . week when he blanked the Chicago to Q, and further strengthened hold on the National League 8rif1th prevented q tic in the '. when he made a sensational running catch of OFarreirs D deep right center that would
 safe triple. Martin pitched q
 but lost out in tho sixth in-
 Dfinston was safe on Leathers'
 Irored on wheat's double.
 "a short instead of Terry. who
 . lame shoulder. Kiiduff 1iiant fielding game. The score |............o .oso oof oox--f 0 1000 900 o00--0 S .
 Smith and Miller; Martin bii.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at st. Louis. washington at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

'hfa. Sept. fs.-cincinnati solved
 one inning yesterday. defeating
 in the finai game of the series. hue struck, out nine local players h. himself out of several tight DO jumping catches by Duncan wiinEs of home runs into the |n the sixth and eighth frames by inningsi
 h . ..0a0 900 0o0--a 10 . k ..........o .o00 100 toO--s T I
 Luqua and winRo: Meadows. Wheat and witherow.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

Mept fs.--PittshurRh closed its Boston yesterday by winning tho
 of a double-header. 2 to i. and
 second. to i. Grimm's triple eburRh's runs in the first game. 10 triple broke up tho second. by InninRsi
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

Batteries: Bsgby and O'Neil and Nunn maker: Keefe. Moore and Perkins and Myatt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
JAPANESE CHARGE U. S.
WITH TERRITORIAL LUST,
Press Apparently Indifferent, How
ever, in Discussing California
Anti-AHen Land Law

TOXIC. November (by the Asso.
ciated Press).-Although a week has
passed since the passage in Californi.
OF the anti-alien land law, the public
seemingly remains Indifferent. The
miiitarist journals, however, upbraid
certain japanese in California. who
eabled to Toxic urging calmness on
the part of the people, and accuse
them Of lack of spirit.
The Yorozu Choho refers to the
senders Of the cablegrams IS "brazen-
faced frogs. croaking to exclude their
brethren" while the Yamato Shin
bun asks If they have become degrad
ed enough to be satisfied with the Sc
curity of their own interests. ire
spective of the future interests of
Japan.
The Kokumin Shimbun makes the
allegation that the most marked
tendency in the United States recent
~ has been territorial lust" and
predicts that the republican admin
istration will engage in foreign ag-
grandizement.
The Jill Shimpo warmly welcomes
the appeal Of the California Japanese
for calmness and Endorses their con-
hdence in the United States govern
ment. The Chuo Shimbun advances at
length its reasons for trusting in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
WILL REJECT RECOGNITION
LOWERING RESPECT DUE
Mexico's President Resents Alleged
Proposal of Other Nations Affect
ing Diplomatic Relations.

Ell PASO, Tex, November 10-Mex-
leo will not accept recognition from any
government under conditions that will
lessen the respect due the Mexican
government. according to an announce
ment by Provisional President de Ia
Huerta of Mexico
The announcement was received by
LUIS Monies de Ocax Mexican consul
general here. He said it had been sent
by the provisional president to the Mex
ican representative at Washington and
by. MIN forwarded to FL Paso
me announcement follows: Through
Geographic reports from abroad I am
informed that the American and Euro
pean press have published rumors that
some or the foreign governments have
eStaoiished or propose to establish GER
tam conditions to the resumption Of
diplomatic relations with Mexico and
mat such conditions are contained in a
special protocol. Please disavow such
.tatements in my name. as l have pre-
NIously stated that the Mexican gov
ernment will not. under any circum-
stances. resume diplomatic relations
with any country unde.- conditions that
VIII lessen the respect due our govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
';Snappy'' Sermon
Ouer Wifes Body
AWes M0urners

BERLIN. November TO-
Wfde-eyed mOurners listened in
ama1ement to Oberdada Bladder,
grand Exalted Ruler Of the
Order of Dadas, n literary so
ciety which believes the drama
ought to be made more simple,
when he recently preached
funeral SERMON over the body
Of his wife.
SmilingIy the oberdada walked
up to the coffin. and in q bright
and snappy little speech ex-
planned he had no occasion to
grfeve. Death, he said. was
merely matter Of expansion.
and he felt quite confident his
wife WINS In "wider life"
At the conclusion of his SER
mon the OberdAda made n
cheerful exit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10

ment 1t would be unjust and unaccept-
able to force upon US that which we
have already, through our own convic-
ton. voluntarily undertaken. Our atti-
tude OF adherence to moral standards is
the only guaranty that our country can
offer for being considered in harmony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10

outcome of the negotiations on the
Japanese situation which are in
progress in Washington. but the
Toxic Asahi Shimbun expresses doubt
as to the possibility of passing an
adequate treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10

with the other civilized nations Any
step that is not in strict accordance
with the policy already followed by me.
as expressed in several public state
ments which 1 have made. will be with
out the approval of executive authority
under my charge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10

Mems real $3.50 Night Shirts of
heavy striped f1annelette Cut
very full. and made with collar
and pocket. Sizes 10, II, l8 and
19 to fit every man. Perfect
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10

Genuine Amoskeag Fine
White Shaker Flannel,
with thick fleece on both
sides. Formerly sold for
59c a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10

Save nearly half on these high
grade shades. Choice of light and
dark patterns. Some entirely per-
feet, others very slightly i'm
perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10

The better grade of gingham
for less. In fast color plaids.
stripes and plain shades. Also at
SIC are fifteen pieces of heavy
romper cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10

Mems real $3.50 Pajamas. of
heavy fannelette, in stripes of
combination colors. Universal"
make, with military collar, and
breast pocket All sizes.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Society

Jacobo NareIa went to New York to
see him off and will return to Wash
ington in a day or TWO.
Luncheon for English Visitor.
Dr. Caroline Spurgeon, VINO is
ber of the faculty of the lnlNer-
sity of London, and who is in this
country as the guest Of the Associa-
ton of Collegiate Alumnae. was tho
guest OF honor at a luncheon given
today at the Shoreham by the asso-
citation. with Mrs. Herbert &. Hoover
acting as hostess.
The -ueStS We're Mrs. Houston. Wife
of the Secretary of the Treasury: Mrs.
BurleSon. wife of the Postmaster Cen
eral: Mrs. Louis ID. BrandeS. Mrs
William Miller Collier, Mrs. William
Guth, wife of the president of Goucher
College; Miss Seth and Mrs. Carl
Thomas of Baltimore: Mrs. Frank
Lyon Folk. Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Arthur
Builard Miss Helen Miller. Mrs. Philip
Moore, Mrs. Glen Swiggert. Mrs. Ray
mOnd Morgan. and Mrs. Sumner Per
main of Boston.
Maj. and Mrs. +. W. West will hold
n reception on the afternoon of Fri
day. April 30. from 4 to o'clock. as a
greeting to Gen. TaSker II. Bliss. re-
Gently appointed governor of the Sol
dicrs Home. who will take up his
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Distinguished Women cu..t.

Az the luncheon given by the Y. W.
=. "A. To-Day in honor of Mrs. James s.
oushman of New York the tables, which
We Were arranged IN gridiron shape. with
| me speakers and guests of honor at h
ions table running down the side, were
decorated entirely with spring flowers
)onqulls. tulips and hyacinths, with the
green of asparagus fern
Among those present were. Mrs n,
vid Franklin Houston, Mrs. Newton n
/ Baker Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. 7
w. Alexander, Mrs. AISLE ]. Gronna
NINE. Grouitch, Nine. Panaretoff, Mrs
nlchard Mn r, olney, Mrs: Robert Lansing,
Mrs. r. F. Andrews. Miss Mabel Board,
man, Mrs. Thomas Bradley. Mrs Andre
W Brewster, Mrs. Fred Britten. Miss
Natalie Barns, Miss Sophie p. CASEY
mrs Robert S. Chew. Mrs. Robert b.
! Thomas s. Crago, Mrs. Theodore W
| Noyes. Miss Alice Downing. Mrs. Rufus
> Day, Mrs. Carl Droop, Miss EIizabeth
Dean, Dean Mrs Wade Fl. Ellis. Miss Mary
/ I.r Ersklne, Ii Mrs. Ralph Earle. Mrs Charles
Mr. Mrs Victor Kaufman. Mrs Edmund
\. Goldsborough. Mrs. William q
Gorgas, Mrs A. w. Grant.
Mrs: Cary Travers Grayson. Mrs
aitred Goldsmith. Mrs. Charles Sum
Mrs. Frank S. Hight. Mrs X. E. Hint
Mrs. Homer Hoch. Mrs George Hone
Mrs Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Frank
! nutchins. Mrs. Thomas b. Hutchinson,
foais n5ai Ti,Iram Hnri1n Mrs M; Humphrey; Mrs.
Mrs. Merritt w. Ireland. Miss James
Mrs. s. A. Kendall, Mrs. Carl Kefer,
stem: Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs.
Frank King.
Mrs: John 3. Larner, Miss Larner,
Ms Mrs. Herbert Lord. Mrs. A. F. Lucas
c. McChord. Mrs. Horace c. McFar-
| land. Mrs. John Marvin Wright Mac
| Murray Miss Clara McQuowan, Mrs
Isaac + Mann: Mrs. Charles c.
MAJ Mathews, VS. Mrs: Trueman Nicholson.
w. Mondell. Mrs. Frank Berger Mo-
ran, Miss Mary 2. Morgan. Mrs
George H. Moses. Mrs. and Miss Ma
son. Mrs; Mary Myers. Mrs. Henry
Marquard. Mrs Cleveland Newton.
Belden Noble. Mrs. Albert Norton
and Miss Margaret Norton.
Mrs. Brainard Parker. Nine. Pana-
retoff. Mrs. Henry c. Perkins, Mrs.
T; Lee Phillips: Mrs; James c. Pryor,
Whiteside Rae, Mrs. w. f. Reynolds.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Robb. Mrs. Ernest
Roberts. Mrs. Harry Harwood Rous-
seau, Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett, Miss
Ruth Rust. Mrs. E. c. Drum Hunt,
ance. Mrs. William Henry Siviter
Miss Sophie Sweet, Mrs. Somers, Mrs
Selden Spencer Mrs. Seagrave. Mrs
| Talbot. Mrs. F.. o. Thompson, Mrs
Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs J. A. Van
0rsdel. Mrs. Van Wrinkle, Mrs. r. II.
Warner. Mrs. W. r Wheeler, Mrs
George p. White and Miss Flora Will
son.
The board members present Were:
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, Mrs
Herbert f. Day, Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson. Mrs. Fl. +. +. Macfarland.
Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. Thomas b.
Kramer, Mrs. f. L. Wright, Mrs. c.
w. Wright, Miss Frances E. Chicken
ing. Miss Margaret r. Fox, Miss
Marian Oliver, Miss Estelle Foster.
Mrs. John c. Let's, Mrs. John New
bold. Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer. Mrs.
John S. Scully, Miss Elisabeth +.
Pierce and DR.. Ada r. Thomas. and
the national secretaries. Miss Esther
Hawes, Miss Mabel Stafford, Miss Jes-
sie Morris and Miss Gertrude Marvin.
Mrs. E. Lester Jenes win entertain
Evening star., 1920-03-18

/" HE Russian ambassador and
Mime. Rakhmetcff Will be the
guests in whose honor the
ambassador of chile and
Sonora de Matthew, will en-
ter:ain at dinner this evening
The Brazilian amba ssador. Mr.. Au-
.suStu tuchrAue de .klencar, and the
united States am basSddnr to Brazil.
My. Edwin Y. Morgan. wer" the guests
Of honor a. dinner given last evening
hy Admiral and Mrs. Albert T. Nib
lack Mrs. \ihlaCk vas hrT-""r .' "
luncheon today given at her resi-
dcEC".
Nine tromcr. " vifc of the Netherlands
minister. Will hold her last informal
at home Of th., season at the legation
tomorrow afternoon.
The minister q! Colombia and Nine
i'rUrta VIII lie the hosts at :. dinner
tins evening AT the legation, 18TH
street W hen their guests viii number
twenty.
Tn. minister of foreign affairs of
'ru-GaE. br. EutrO. sailed yesterday
,nuLrd. tn, = :. Lahon. for Uruguay.
after Il visit of some length in this
country. The minister of Uruguay. Or.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

at tea this aft tcrnoon in her home at
PIG Bancroft place in honor of Mrs.
Clinton Guodloe Edgar of Detroit.
Mrs. Edwin r. Sweet and Mrs. Wal
lace Radcliffe will preside at tn" tea
table. Among others who viii assist
will be Mrs. Elizabeth .. Fox. mother
Of the hostess: Mrs Campbell, Miss
Sophie Sweet. Mrs. Ward = Bowers.
Miss Craig of DanvilIe. Ky: Miss Vim
ston. Miss Barbce Miss Jones, Miss
Katherine Edgar and Miss Elizabeth
Brent Jones.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
MARTIN WOLF
Furrier
yO-y. FIOridn Ave. nv.

You will look stunning in 4 suit
If you wear small Neck Fur. Have
the old fur remodclcd. New furS
are awfully high lS<