davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
The Drub Furnishes Drubbing.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
LONG BRANCH. n j.. Sunday.-Cap-
tain Edwin FEEDERS Drub. an old-time
favorite. defeated the Jack Frost today in
the fifteen mile race for the Patterson
Cup OF the Long Branch Ice Boat and
Yacht Club. II was n nip and tuck race.
and the Drub claimed the victory by the
close margin OF two seconds. with the
Hazel L. third and the Princeton fourth.
The Imp and XLNC crashed in the fourth
lap and withdrew, the former retiring with
a broken runner and the latter shy two
Of its stays. The Drub's time for fifteen
miles was 33m. sos; Jack Frost, 3Sm. S2s.
Hazel L., S7m 26s., and Princeton, GSm.
i5s.
A strong west wind was blowing when
the yachts were sent away. and record
crowd was present. Captain Harold Sea-
mans G and G won tho Mosquito Fleet
race. sailing five miles in I'm. EOS, with
the Dolphin second, In Ism. los, and the
Shrimp third, In coni. iSs. The Sly iroS
did not llnlsh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

.uaAy ,O.n1s.Clo WHO start out In the
boxing game, or In any game in life. think
That the main essential is a heavy punch.
A good wallop in anything is fine thing
to have but in r. great many cases the
man who possesses a good punch does not
make the best use OF IL, and the reason
for this Ia that he forgets to back 1t up
with q lot OF other essentials that count
for victory. would advise any aspiring
boxer to take good care that no develop
q hard punch, but / would also advise him
10 train himself so that II he should hap
pen TO miss that one asset OF his in
fight he will have something to help him
along until he is able to get in another
one
This is particularly true OF the ordinary
citizen who is likely TO get into an arsu-
ment some time or other in the street with
a stranger. Probably every man whom
you know has had a fight some time In his
life. n Of these impromptu battles are
settled with one blow. It is the man with
the heavy punch who wins. That is, II he
Is able &c land It. Usually in one OF these
set-tos It Is not hard to land, for neither
one Is thinking much about defence.
street fight never lasts very long, but
" you want TO be tho champion or your
club in amateur circles, or IL you have de-
signs on winning the professional title "
any division, you must think OF more than
that one punch.
Incidentally, might give little advice
10 the man who gets into a jam and is ~
tackled BY a hold-up man or some nuily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
The SUNNI
OTHER GUN CLUB SCORES.

Tracy II. Lewis broke "a clay birds in a
100 clay bird scratch and handicap ut the
traps OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club
yesterday afternoon. p. w. Graves won
the handicap prize, returning score OF
50 on his handicap Of 10. The score:--
r. N: Graves. s4-i5,99; Waldo Grose o.
Les; Y. Mlliken, Ts-ll-93: II. Trllis, egg
%; u. halker T1-20-0l; W. 9. Poertner' o.
10-7T.
With a liberal handicap allowance of 90
r. Tullis returned full score in the
100 clay bird handicap at the traps Of the
Great Neck Golf and Country Club yester-
day. Tho high scratch prize was won oy
O, y. Mum. who broke 81 N his four
strings of - each. The scores:--
II. Tulis, 62-So-l00; o. n. Num-, 0f-,o-,,yia
". NJ. .Greye.. I6-lh.- o0i Y. NJ Tnrfi nns,op
iG-lo-Sg l.. 4IuIkel, 17-.o-17.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
MBENN LDONARDS OOQNED
CHE LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION or TIE World
C@raar BY lee yrrYzx ErSo "a AZ. nSur asrar,

The blow to the Jaw Is deadly one. and
IL there Is the right power and the right
application II Is going to result In knock
out. But the ordinary man who has not
trained in boxing, but Is simply using the
American instinct Of self-protection by
means Of his fists. is not going to be very
accurate In his hitting. The knockout
point on the jaw furnishes a very small
target If you happen to be rushed by
some one who il trying to hold you up, or
who is trying to beat you, the best thing
to do is 90 duck your head low and lay in
for all you are worth at his stomach Not
one man In hundred. unless he Is well
trained. can stand n punch to his midsec-
ton. He might weather n whack on the
Jaw or on any part of his head. but IL you
SINK your fist into his stomach. he Is going
TO lose his breath and will be ready TO
quit.
Too many forget about this, especially in
a heated argument. and the sole desire is
to hit the other fellow on the nose so that
you can sec II bleed or hook him on the
eye. where there will be swelling the
next day. Any healthy man can stand a
lot OF knocking about the head, but when
you get him in the stomach he is usually
willing TO arbitrate any argument.
Many time l have seen promising
youngsters who we're beginners in the box
Ing game 20 like wildfre for the first
round or so and then suddenly fade out.
They were the dollhouse opponents OF box
ing. In the gymnasium they were always
strong. They could lift weights and do a
lot OF gymnastic stunts but had failed
to develop wind and stamina What the
boxer or what any man who cares TO find
himself In perfect condition should do. Is
to round himself out generally by course
OF all-around exercise. A man can never
be any good in the ring II he doesn't have
all his muscles working for him. A good
punch Is all right in its way. but just as
ono swallow doesn't make a summer. one
punch doesn't make " champion, except
On the rafcst u occasions. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
MURPHY TO COACH ATHLETICS.

Danny Murphy, member OF the Athletic
when the Philadelphia CLUB was at t"'
height Of its success. has signed CONTRACT
with the Athletics to act as assistant coac
to Harry Davis as well as pinch hitto
during the coming season. Murphy J.
forty-three years old. but is said to stu
possess keen batting eye he taxes u"
place Of Paddy Livingston, who switcne'
allegiance to the Red SOY Tue other uas
Murnhv was with the Athletics from 49,
10 1911, when he became manager of tn
New Haven club.
Among the first OF the regulars to Sig
n contract with the Athletics for 1870 T.
Ralph (Cy) Perkins. regarded as one OF tn
best cntchers in the American League
Cy affixed his signature to the agreemen'
on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
ALL DAY GOLF AT PLAINFTELD.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALp.l
PLATNFTELD. N. j., Sunday.-The
Plainfield Country Club. at a special meet
ing last night, adopted amendments to the
bylaws allowing all day Sunday golf play
ing instead of half day. as In the past.
ard providing for a participating certif-
icato membership upon payment or 800
in addition TO regular dues. Members can
purchase as many certificates as desired,
and revenue will be used to build . new
nine hole course 70 be Joined TO nine OF. the
present eighteen hole course. and when
completed only those holding certificates
VIII be permitted to play on this course.
Others can use the remaining nine hole
course. After May ! n certificate will
cost 500 The new course is TO be laid
cut by Donald Ross. and extensive inn
provements will be made in the club
house. The members decided against the
plan TO maintain a winter club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
MOHAWK ATHLETES
LEAD IN ROAD RUN
Win Three of First Four Places in
Bronx Athletic League Han
dicap Race.

Mohawk athletes showed their heels to
all but w. Deegan. of st. Anselm's "A,
In the Bronx Athletic League road run
over the St Francis Catholic Union
course yesterday. They won first, third
and fourth places, the leader being VIII.
lam F'urlong. who was a member of tho
SoSth Infantry year ago. The latter led
Deegan by less than ten yards at the fin
ish Of the four and one-half mile race.
He had an allowance of 3m ass.
s. Magliano. of the home club. led tho
chase for half the distance. and then ran.
more thaa 1000 yards off the course. tho
error undoubtedly costing him the race.
j O'Connor. of st. Anselm's A, tho
scratch entrant finished nth. and regis
tered by far the best time, 2im. 21s.
The leaders weIe:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

1t was a mishap in a York
shire dye house that first sug-
gested a way to rainproof
woolens.
Certain goods had been
dyed with an excess of log
wood and came out brownish
instead of black.
Soap failing to remove the
surplus, it was decided to try
alum.
In drying the goods over
hot rollers the improvement in
color was so marked that the
dyers concluded that a repeti-
ton might effect a complete
cure.
But upon allowing the cloth
to again pass through water,
they were astonished to find
that it came through abso-
lutely dry.
From this crude soap-and-
alum process the science of
rainproofing has been highly
developed.
I'm the case of Scotch
Mists," however, it's more
than just "rainproofing."
The fabric is especially
constructed after our own
formula.
AS a matter of fact, until
we collaborated with the Scot
fish mills and evolved our
*"Scotch Mist" fabric, the
Scots beautiful cheviots were
only good for fine weather.
Now they're fine, rain or
shinel
Ideal overcoats the wear
round.
sReoistorod Trademarks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
WIN
ON GOLF LINKS
Justice Finch and Elihu Root, Jr.,
Have Slight Plurality in Seven
Day Match.
Especial DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

| PINEHURST. N. c., Sunday.-A week
end romp, which furnished fun and eX
element for those taking part in it and
somewhat of departure from the general
run of sports here, was paper chase on
horseback. The venturesome riders GOV.
cred from eight TO ten miles or rough and
varied country, and those who took part
were S. 3. Chaplin, New York: q. p. Yeat-
man, Philadelphia; ]. W. Dobbin Brook
yn; Annie oakley, Robert Hartman. New
Rochelle; the Misses Butterfield, Battle
Creek, and Herbert Cameron and Charles
F. Thomas, Pinehurst.
Jack Jolly. the golf professional, is on
an annual pilgrimage to Southern courses.
He breezed into Pinehurst this morning
with q furry Of snow. He brought some
news of the movements OF other profess
sions. He confirmed the report that the
Scotch professionals, George Duncan and
Abe Mitchell, will be here in the autumn,
and he said Furthermore, he had just
learned that Walter Hagen would leave
for England in April to play tournament
golf there.
Jim Barnes expects to go. but Hagen is
sure, so jolly says. The latter brought
the further information that L. 3. Ayton,
Of st. Andrews. Scotland, intends to come
TO the United States next month and
wants to locate in this country.
The solf match of seven days duration.
discriminating Justices Lydor. Finch and
Tierney. of the New York Supreme Court.
and Elhu Root, Jr., ended in a victory
for the Republicans, Mr.. Root and Mr..
Finch, over their democratic friends By
four points. Nassau system.
First the Republicans led, Their the Dem
ocrats went ahead and stayed there until
the last day. when the Republicans gained
the lead again. A victory of only four
points. or two holes, for seven days of
battling is decidedly close.
W. T.. Truesdell. OF Garden City, and
4 Willis Wilson, the York Harbor profess
SIGNAL, defeated George w. Statzell, o;
Philadelphia, and Alex. Ross in a four
some match on the championship course
this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
SNOW BIRDS TIE ON LINKS.

II. A. waterhouse and w. E. Cannady
tied for the Snow Birds Cup yesterday
on the links OF the Siwanoy Country
Club. Waterhouse had a gross 80 and
Cannady 9S The handicaps brought the
net down TO q. This was the fifth ler
Ben Wilson was the victor on the fourth
leg on play-off. with score of 93-i7-
76. The score follows:--
" e. cannady. gs-2G-72; II. A.. waterhouse
DGg "1lsoq Riecser ono,a77: J1rug1
sanders, l0G-2s---1s; /. Gerrity, lof---2l--sO 4
T TnuI sdieg a-iisi ~ LibbeEp, 49, YlS
W. Hamann ils-32 SO; .. 9. Scott, to7.-.2l =
ics-Mf7doe;' e = 4. rrcdgman, iosis e co' E
ErickseD. 1t7-2l-93; W. Garrison. ii-1S-aS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Scratch Runner Is Second

In four and half-mile road run con
Quoted by the Pastime Athletic Club yes
to-day M. Arnheiter, who had a three
minute allowance. proved thu winner. Fe
was nearly one hundred and fifty yards
ahead of J. f. O'Connor of the New York
Athletic Club. scratch man, in 81 minutes
flat O'Connor's time was "a minutes 40
seconds. o. Phillipson, of the Pastimes,
another scratch starter, was third, in u
minutes As seconds. while In fourth place
was H. Brady, a veteran walker, who is
approaching the half century mark in life
Brady's actual time was 20 minutes 40
seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
SO BEST AT LARCHMoNT.

F. NJ. Hoyt and A. Burns shared the
honors yesterday in the Sunday trap shoot
ing competition of the Larchmont Yach
Club. Hoyt was the victor in the handi
cap event with the only score of 100 mad,
during the afternoon. He was helped
along by generouse handicap of 40
Burns won the scratch prize with tally
Of sc.
1,o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Time Prize for III. Brau,

Fl. Braun, of the Harlem Heights Atb-
letic Club earned the fast time prize In
the Harlem Athletic Leagues road race
over the Glencoe Athletic Clubs five milo
course yesterday. He finished seventh in
a field of twenty, most of whom enjoyed
liberal time allowances. Braun was timed
in 29m. AS, or Sc seconds faster than the
rext best performance.
The winner was p. Hecht of the Glen
Goes, who made good use of a handicap
or Am. 30s.. and led most of the way. He
was hard pressed in tho last two hundred
yards. however. by A. Fisher, of the Morn
ingside a. c.. and had only three yards
tc spare on reaching the tape.
The order Of finish:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Star Splinter in Millrose Meet.

OF Southern California. has sent in his
entry for the short distance races at the
Millrose "A. games. lie was the winner
Of the 100 and go yards dashes in the
interallied games in France. Many other
stars have been invited to compete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS.
LONDON, Sunday. British Rugby foot

LONDON, Sunday. British Rugby foot
ball results Saturday were:-
Northern Union.-Wigan .. Barrow 81; Hull GO
Bailey 3; Dewsbury 10, Rranley o; Leeds g. Brad
rington 8, Huddersfied IA: Keighley lo. Halifax
y; Hunset 49, York 2; Oldham 20. Leigh q
Swinton 3; Wakefield Trinity o. Helena 0.
Other Rugby results were:-
London Scottish II, Old Merchants Taylors 8;
Northampton II. Chetenham B; swansea O., Rris
toll O; Llanelly g. PontypooI g; Hea til G, Cardiff o.
Leicester IA. Gloucester o; Blackheat %, Rich
mond g.; Coventry H. Moseey 3; Headingly II,
Manchester ~; Plymouth 0. Newport 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT

Richard Walton Tully, the American
playwright, was the winner of the New
Years golf tournament at Nice. France
The Short Hills Hockey Club won from
the Verona Lake Club at Verona Lake
yesterday by the score OF 8 to 2. Verona
led in the first half by 9 TO l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

Broadway Broadway
ut 18th st. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
NJ Warren at list st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

Astoria, S; Woodside A. c.. o.
Tebo Y. B., 2; Visitation +. c., 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
-qTlniUersQfy sOuUenIrS

LlIEILLDoI ogLIg OUglOCIttIo
We wish every one to have some tangible evidence Of
appreciation and give these useful household articles birth
day gift from you.
Read over the list below and observe the many useful
mrs from which you may choose during this wonderful profit
sharing THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE
These articles are free with purchases of $500
or more. The larger your purchase, the more
valuable your souvenir.
Looking Glasses Stew Kettles Flower Bowls
Stew Pans -Enameled Ware Baby Chairs
Flower Vases Water Sets Shoe Flies
Water Glasses Dresser Ornaments Baby Swings
-Fuff Bowl, Novelty Dolls Boxed Writing Paper
Wafer Pitchers Bath Towels Table Lamps
See the splendid display Of these free sOuve-
mrs in our South Mesa Avenue Windows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

These are extra well tailored trousers
with cuff bottoms, made Of all wool
cashmere in splendid shifting patterns.
Sizes range from q TO 40 waist. An
niversary sale Cd OF
special at -.---..--.-.--.. - -E'CO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
tomorrow morning at $3.50 tOe begin our stuper
dOus ten-day profitsharing Third AnniDersaryS Sal

This great held appreciation your support and patronage winch have
ed This sale will be unusual and IN the tremendous
monesag offerings seasonab merchandise Never business career
been able remarkable values Never complete
have regard Come morning prepared find sale
usual full splendid offerings the ordinary that will satisfied
this Third Anniversary the greatest have everhed
our large Main Floor and Popular Underpriced
Basement are Overlooking Nth gigantic bargains
Come early. You u0iH regret attending this sale
-7.7. d. Nn9 a. 81 &l - = -.@5a7g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

See the splendid display Of these free SC
Mrs in our South Mesa Avenue Wind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
5000 to $500 suits at S32. so

representative styles strict,
tailored models also suits with trimmings of @ bras buttons stengs
shades in all These specially priced for ego IN
Anniversary sale % GfsOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

-s1250 SUITS FOR BOYS AT ss.75-Thess suits
for boys Of to II are made Of heavy weight wool
oassimeres in beited models They have f1l1 lined
knicksrs and are splendid fitting and ssrTieeable
suits, specially priced for the go ~
Anniversary Sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 -
-S2.50 KNOCKERS AT SL75-Thess knicksrs are
made OF all wool suting patterns with all seams re-
mforced two hip pockets, watch pocket and belt
a ia5a .4s 70 o 10 {.-'' Special S175
So SWEATERS AT s2.25-Boys' sweaters Of wool
and cotton mixed, are shown in open front models
with large collar and two pockets in all the favorts
eoiors and IN all sizes, specially priced co Or
50 AND s25o UNION SUITS AT s15o-Chalmers-
knit extra quality union suits in sizes to 16 are
shown N either grey or eeu guaranteed first quail
ity garment, priced for our Anniversary q En
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

"A rare opportunity is this to secure a
petticoat Of heavy jersey silk, taffets or
jersey top with taffeta flounce. These are
shown in all the new suit shades, and in
navy and black. These are regular s695
values, an extra Anniversary CO 70
sale special at ..-.....--.-... ROs0O
Main Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
About Ell Pasoans.

Mr.. and Mrs. San Watkins have
moved from the residence which
they have been occupying IN Man
haitian Heights to their new home,
1920 Hawthorne Place
Mott Rawlings, son Of Dr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Rawlings. who Is a sophomore
at Princeton university, VIII at the
close OF the school term leave with a
party Of Princeton students for Italy.
sailing about June - Miss Ruth
Rawlings. daughter Of Dr. and Mrs.
Rawlings, who Is a student at Lasell
seminary, Auburndale, Mass viii, at
the close Of school. leave for a house
party which one OF her school friends
is giving at her home in Belmar. n. J.
Miss Rawlings viii remain in Belmar
until July /, and viii spend the re-
mainder OF the summer at eastern
Miss Irene F1enniken. OF this city,
niece OF Mrs T. W Lanier, Is having
an interesting term at Northwestern
university. Miss Flenniken IS taking
a special course in the school OF com
merce and viii finish the four years
course in three years. graduating in
June. 1921 She has been made q
member Of the Gamma Eta Pi. a com
dent Of the Delta Delta Delta, an
other sorority. for the incoming year.
Miss Flenniken also is active in
church and Young Women's Chris
tian association work. Just now she
is with a party at Devils Lake. Wis,
on a geological study trip, and en-
route back to the university viii stop
for visit TO friends in Madison, Wis
Miss Flenniken probably VIII remain
at the university for a greater part
OF the summer, taking short trips 70
places OF interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
BAD RISK
TO KEEP SICK
Insurance Companies Won't Take a
Man Who Suffers Continually
from Stomach or Liver
Troubles.

Acworth. Gave have used
Black-Draught in our family for
years. and can say I never have
found a liver medicine that could
equal It" writes Mrs. J. A wildwood.
Of this place 1T is fine for indiges-
ton. headache and sour stomach. ="
she continues.
7 use it for the family. and GER
tainly feel it has saved me a lot OF
money.
Il an glad to recommend Black
Draught. and an sure II others would
use it they would be as glad as I've
been"
Thousands OF families keep Thed-
fcrd's BIack-Draught in the house
all the time. for use at the first sign
CT Indigestion. constipation. collie,
and fever. thereby preventing IL
ncsses that might develop seriously.
When you notice that you are BILL
ious. have a bad taste in the mouth.
coated tongue. offensive breath. OF
II you are dizzy at times. restless,
sleep poorly-do not neglect your
liver. It is calling for prompt treat
ment Use Thedford's Black-Draught.
Its merit is widely acclaimed from
long. satisfactory use.
Your druggist sells Blaok-Draught.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Mondays calendar
In Local Society

PRESERVATION OF play. "AIidsum-
mer Nights Dream" at s o'clock
D. N. on the lawn Of the James
Graham McNary home by the Fl
Paso School for Girls, and commence
ment exercises
Swimming at the central Y. ". c.
A. building with instruction for
grownups from 9 to 10 a. m and for
children from 10 a. m. until noon
Swimming for grownups without in
struction, 10 p m
SUNDAYS CALENDAR
Vesper services at St Clement's
Episcopal church at o'clock p m.
with an address to the pupils OF the
Fl Paso School for Girls
Mr.. and Mrs. E Strauss at home"
from S until 10 o'clock .. m at their
residence. 1910 Randolph street
Mr. and Mrs. II. Borschow at
homo" from Z until 10 o'clock D m
at their residence, 1927 Montana
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Girls Of The Younger Set Will Enjoy
4 Progressive Dinner This Evening

OK girls OF the younger society set
including Misses Frances Smith,
Dorcas Anne Payne, Beatrice Stiles,
Harriat Howe, Virginia Morse and
Dorothy Lakeland, viii entertain with
a progressive dinner this evening.
The first course viii be served at the
home Of Miss Payne. the second at
the home OF Miss Lakeland. the third
and fourth courses at the hcme OF
Misses Smith and stiles, and the fifth
at the home OF Miss Howe. where
the guests VIII remain for the even
ing and enjoy an Informal dancing
party. The men asked for the cour-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
FIeck-Bryan Wedding Will Be One
Of The Most Important June Affairs

Bryan and her finace TO be given BY
Wade Hampton chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confederacys Of
which she Is a member. on the even
ing Of June at the Community
Service clubhouse
A charming courtesy for Miss
Bryan being given this afternoon,
with Miss Nina Densi0n as hostess,
IS a bridge party and gift shower
Crimson and white sweet peas are
the blossoms OF decoration for the
pretty affair. Ices viii be served at
the conclusion OF the games. Three
prizes will be given, one for the
honor guest. one for high score and
one for consolation Miss Clyde
Duncan and Mrs. Fred Pltkin are
assisting the hostess in receiving
and entertaining the guests who
are beside the charming honor
guest, Mrs Philip Warren. Miss
Alicia Swami. Miss Mabel Keeney,