davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Totals ..s2 27 ls 0 Totals s4 s. 27 q s
'Ran for Neill in seventh inning

TDiVtTu d0fton s1vehtn INNING.
New York. 0 Q 0 o o--s
Cleyeland... 0 0 0--3
Two-base hits--Pipp, Shawkey, Smith
Home run Smith Sacrifices - Lewis
Ruel. Double play-Ruth and Pipp. Left
on bases-New York, 7; Cleveland 4
Bases on balls-Off Morton. s. off Clark. .
Hits-On Morton. In innings: off clark
! in 2. struck out-By Shawkey. ,: by
Morton, 3 by Clark. ? Losing pitcher
Morton. Umpires-Chill and Friel Time
OF game 20
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
White Sox Jump
10 Second Place
By Winning Two

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The White Sox
moved up into second place to-day by
winning both games of double-header
with the Senators, to 2, and to 4.
Passes issued by Shaw coupled with
an error by O'Neill and opportune
hitting gave Chicago the first game
behind Cicottc's pitching. The locals
were held TO six hits in the second
game, but five of them were for ex-
ira bases.
The scorec.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Totals .3s s II 27 IL Totals ....33 q Q
Ran for Miller in seventh inning.

ftHH TOT NIIIIer III sVvBHtH rH1'FH6'
Ghicago Gnnssyoa Q Q Q o "a ia
Two base hits--Terry. Griffith. Myers,
Kilduff. Three base hit-Pasllert Stolen
base - Paskert. Sacrifices - Merkle, Ko-
netchy Left on bases-Chcago. TO-;
Brooklyn, G. Bases on balls.-Off Grimes
4; off Manaux. /; off Alexander. 2. Hits
OFF Grimes in Ia innings off Ma
rnaux. 2 In 2-3 Struck out--By Grimes
2; by MaTnaux. 2: by Alexander, g. Wild
pitch - Alexander Passed bali - Miller
winning pitcher - Mamaux. Cmpires-
Qulgley and q Day Time Of game-l 81
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Nc CzaaU Men Shut Out
Pirates by Score of9 to D
Artie Nehf Keeps Rivals Hits Well Scattered;
Cooper Has One Bad Inning, but Recruit
Who Succeeds Him Gets Severe Pounding
Rv r. ]. Kelly

Ths flying hold third in the
league standing by handing Gbn Pirates setback
the The
their fifteen games they
take the the they will be
Booklynites
davsco ontestya q too
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
ECOND GAME
rotala 34s1427 = Totals S52o2

Two base hits-Kopf, Daubert. Neale,
Bocckel. Three base hit-Ciroh. Stolen
base - Roush Sacrifices - Neale, Fisher.
Double plays-Groh. Roth and Daubert );
bGechel Pick and dIolks telt o7 on bases
Fisher. !: by Fllingim, l. Passed BALI
Wingo Umpires-Rigler and Moran. Time
of game-1 80
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Totals ...33 7 "a l9 81 Totals ...a3 0 81 8 0
+Batted for Cooper In eighth inning.

TBatfed for cooper IN elghth inning.
TittseqTsh TtW y%Til 9 Q Q Q 80 %
Two base hits-Bancroft Burns. King,
Cutshaw Three base hit--Snyder. Stolen
bases -- Fri ssh. Doyle. Sacrifice - Kelly
Double plays - Cutshaw and Grimm ;
F'risch. Doyle and Kelly. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. New York, a. Bases on
halls--Or Nehf. ?, off Blake. 2 Hts-OR
Cooper. IN innings. off Rlake. In l.
Hit by pitchef-By Cooper (king). Struck
out BY Cooper, /, by Nehf 2. Losing
pitcher er-Cooper characterization and
Hart. Time OF game--1:45.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Red Sox Defeat Browns
In I lth by 5-4 Score

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.-Davis weakened
with two out in the ninth, after hold
ing Boston 10 three hits, and Boston
tied the score on three successive
doubles, winning from S. Louis in tn,
eleventh when Myers's single scored
Witt from second. The score was
TO 4
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
AT Toledo Agaia

nNhoO
a battle-ground again
buners and the opng that hook
to the jaw With the yacht the
Barnes Evans Brady Jones' Aytn Hutchinson
others let fly with driver general
direction of the pin.
The golf championship field that
ever saked the title around American away
decade thew face cpd onno+io
this week from Ray Barnes Ayon Hutchinson Teller and
others who acquired their ong skies or Scottish
1t will be whale wins and v the time # is
over the SCARED sod at Inverness will welcome
Queer Combinations
baseball youngsters around q facing veteran nb nm
around 3d. The age gap in major league baseball wider
may Richards and Bookes in the same
as they were last year18 and 40 championship lists
But golf can produce the them ALL
Harry Varon won his first british
just SIX years before Bobby Jones' another star
at IS will be among the lead;n ~ m
tcers, where either has to win ~
All and all Ray one or two weios around
pounds Mcleod five feet has also won an
diminutve Teller N' 'AS 'N'N' 'A-Nes' ''e
Many wel-Hagen, Brady Jones and Evans Americans
ray ana vad0n' English; oara the Ce Hutchinson Nc
Donald the scots Teller the Frenchman-que parade
Among those who aboishing or penaizn tho
nna pass are Is 20 pitchers who unnenona permitted fast
ball or a curve to drift within Babe Ruhs reach ~
You hear about slow starters coming behind but an old race
track follower let fly the philosophy the day when he
AIS oush J0o peang horse that fast all way"
Out of the Muck
Figuring ball clubs pennant rasbal clubs anywhere n
he It's share of risk
ts were inquired out OF the far back But in
soe the White sox seventh late champions
October TNO'S ="
9oo 'he CuDs were counted down and out September when
the Giants suddenly blew and came through ~
III 'he braves last July
ei L. win something like 40
changes take place leaders concerned ~
been under racking asst April
Connie Mack John each won civ narnar+ %
Mack much versatihe six times 90 manv
badc
SIX Of the worst the league history And the a h
had s1nSs AsA4 six of the best ~
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Bicycle Team
Is Beaten at Antwerp

ANTWERP, Aug. 9.-In the 1000
meter bicycle relay race for teams of
four the Americans were beaten by the
Belgians. The Canadians were defeat
ed by the South Africans in the pre-
liminary heats.
Peters, the Dutch cycling champion
won the 1000 meter race in the slow
time of l minute seconds. johnson
and Ryan, both of England, were second
and third respectively.
American Association
Toledo. il; Milwaukee, g.
Louisville 5; Minneapolis. O.
Indianapolis 10: Kansas City &
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Totals ...93 "a 10 l Totals ..2T S Q 27 II
'Batted for ONell in ninth inning.
tBatted for Pcinich in ninth inning.
fBatted for Courtney in ninth inning.
sRan for Bnuman in ninth inning.


Washington. 2 o.
Chicago...-. 0 . 0 ks
Two base hts--Judge, schalk. Jackson,
Roth. Thrse- base hits--Jackson. Court
ney, Williams Home runs-Shanks
Schalk. Stolen base--Judge Sacrifices
Williams. Ellerbe. Milan, Leibold. Left on
on balls--On Courtney a: of Wiliiams /
Hit by pitcher-By Courtney (Weaver)
BY Williams (Harris). Struck out-By
WllHalns, o. Cmpires-Hi!debrand and
Evans. Time of game-1:42.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Totals 81 "a "a II 2 Totals 2l 3 5 OF IS l
Washington. 0 0 0 IL
ChiCagO.... O l 0 0 ks

Two base hits-Weaver. Charity. Sac
rihces - jackson, Judge. Double play
Shaw, Charity and Judge Left on bases
Washington, 6; Chicago, 6. Bases on
balls-Of Shaw. 4; off Cicotte, 8. Struck
out-By Shaw, I; by Cicotte. 2. Ulo pires
Evans and IIndebrand. Time Of game
Il 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Pittsburgh at New York (two).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston (two).
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis. II; Philadelphia, 10 III ins.)
Cincinnati, 10; Boston, 5 UsD.
Cincinnati, S; Boston, (2d).
Brooklyn. 6; Chicago, 5.
New York, 9; Pittsburgh. 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
B'klyn. 60 45 .571 Chicago. So 56 .481
Cin'natf. 81 43 .570IBoston. 43 SO Asa
N. York. 55 46 .545lst Louis. 46 Sc .451
Pittsbg. 81 AZ .525 PhiIa 40 GO AGO
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
The score:

FBattef for Brady In ninth inning.
fRatted for Bailey in ninth inning.
tRattea for Jones IN ninth inning
Gran for Foster in ninth inning.
Boston 90 . IL
Two-base hits-Snith. Karr schang,
Menosky Foster. Three-b base hit--Jacob-
son. Home runs-Sisler Schang. sacri-
nces-DaVis Smith. NIc1nnis. Double plays
Scott. Brady and McInns. Scott aud
McInnis. Left on bases Boston. 10: ST.
Louis ;. Bases on balls-C,f Jones' >: off
Myers. I; off Davis. 3. or Shocker. /.
Hits-Of Jones. 7 in innings of Myers
J in 3; off Davis. 8 in -. of Shocker,
in . l-3. Struck uut-Bv Jones' J: BIZ
Myers >: by DaYis. >. Winning pit her
Myers. Losing uitcher-Shoci.er I'm
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Eastern League

Hartford, 4 Pittsfield Q (st).
Hartford. s. Pittsiield. Q (2d).
Worcester. Z: Springfield, 1.
Bridgeport, s; New Haven, (.
Albany 9; Waterbury. s.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
FIRST GAME
IIKSE V.&NE
WASHINGTON "a Ii CHICAGO "a IL

WASHINGTON "a L. CHICAGO "a u
alb r h po 9 sh h po G
Judge, lb "a 0 Is 0 Tcihold IF. IS 90 o
Milan. II 400 00E Coins 2b220 0
Rice CT - O0 Weaver 3b 403 /
Ellerbe 3b 4 0 jackson K.2l0 o
Harris 2b "A l OFelsch CT "A OIL 20
Shanks. If. g 90 l 0oJ. Coins. lb.4 IA 0 o
O'Noill. SIS. a O1 Risbcrg s. .301 0
Charity c..3 i 0 Schalk ...3 90 0
Shaw, ...3 0l Cicotte, p....3 90 I 0
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Giants VIZ. Pittsburgh--2 Games-Firs
Gain~ A.aA -. Eas@ ss~'> Grounds-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
American Association
Record of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES tn nav

New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis,
Philadelphia at Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, 3; Washington, 2 Ust).
Chicago, s. Washington, 4 (2d).
Boston, S; st. Louis, 4 (l1 ins.).
Detroit, S; Philadelphia, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Clevel'd. 50 36 .657IWash. 1855 .455
Chicago. 81 Al .620Boston.. as Sc ASH
N. York 6S AZ .61SlDetroit.. 4O63 1888
st. LouH 81 50 .495Phila. -. 80 "a .302
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Fiue Leading Batters
In TaUo Big Leagues
AMERICAN JEACUE


Player, Club. G. Alb. X. 1T. PC.
Speaker. Cleveland i05 800 90 1872 .416
Sisier. st. louis 101 4l3 so I'D 4O7
Jackson, Chicago 1O3 400 90 1853 1875
Ruth. New York I04 S35 100 i20 ss5
f. Collins. Ch!cugoI07 AZ 85 $50 $3.50
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player, Club. Il. ABB. Il. H. PC.
Hornsby. ST. Louis 10I 400 62 l4D .373
J. Smith. st. Louis. 72 247 46 81 1928
ROnsh, Cincinnati. 97 38t 52 lIO .3o7
Williams. Phila. 9S S01 50 fa8 1922
Myers, Brooklyn. 106 405 SO l20 .3I0
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
G1;1f q SPORT: 7 Ii {
49, ~aH"xbY Gantza17d Rice
Copyright Ncw Inc)
Query to Ted Ray
(7e7o Of the enduring uollop pp)
| hon uoLh t,ean q mile
Copyright, 1920, Ncao York Tribune Inc.)
Query to Ted Ray

Of the enduring aoolop and the enduring pipe)
1 can understond hoao you hit 'e,n q mile
With the lcsh and the lnge qJou tate
understand ho1U the aohite ball scars
Far out In the comets qcoke;
understand ho1u you rip one ont
With the speep Of yoau toloao throuyh
But tell me- aow do you keep
From biting yo1w pipe IN tvo?
Yes, yes, I h7,oau aohat big aorist means
In soaking the 6olly pill;
k,op hoa0 tavo big forearms help
In lofting q hill;
But ao5th the s1cay and the s1vipe 1jou take
As the club head quhistles throuoh
0 tellbue Ted, hoao you ercr keep
From biting that pipe IN tqUo?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
HONOR SOLDIER DEAD.

Mothers and wives of Canadian
soldiers killed in the war are to re-
ceive a memorial cross from the gov
eminent. If the soldier was unmar-
ried the cross goes to the mother,
and if married and both wife and
mother are dead, the emblem goes
to the next of kin. The award APP
plies not only to members of the Ca
madam expeditionary force, but to
any person resident in Canada Au-
gust 4, 1919, whose relatives served
in the British or allied forces. The
emblem is cross patonce THAT is,
with flared ends) in silver, suspend
ed by purple ribbon; at the head
of the upright is cross; at the foot
and at the end of either arm, ma
pie leaf; in the center within a
wreath of laurel, the royal cipher G..
r. l. The cross will be engraved
with the name, rank and number of
the soldier commemorated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
HARDING CAN'T BE STARTED;
cox CAN'T BE STOPPED

Governor James M. Cox, Demo-
cratic candidate for President, will
begin his western campaign tour
September 2, to speak in every state
west OF the Mississippi river, it was
announced at Democratic National
Committee headquarters.
Senator Pat. Harrison, of Missip-
pi, chairman of the speakers bu-
reau, has just returned from Column
bus, o.. and after series of con-
ferences with Governor Cox said
the western trip will be the most ex
tensive campaign tour any Presiden-
tial candidate ever will have taken.
Senator Harrison asserted that
Governor Cox would "kill himself
and be in his grave before the time
to be inaugurated if Democratic Ma
tional Committee leaders allowed
him to do all the speaking he want
ed to do in the campaign"
4'There is a contrast between the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26

Good King wsnessIaus" 10 There
Sung ss q pirue In Honor Of
Prophets Grandson.

II is curious at the Christmas sea-
son of the year, when the ancient
carol Good King WencesIaus''
comes into its own again in Eng
land, to read of the tune being heard
in distant Persia, sung as a dirge in
honor of Hussein, son Of Ali, grand
son of the Prophet, the correspon-
dent Of the Times Of London, who
describes this years Moharrem, re-
marks on the curious impression
made on him of "weird Christmas
waits transmitted into fierce mystic
devotees of Islam" The professions
in honor Of Husein are numerous.
The correspondent notes as a proof
Of the softening Of manners that two
of them, that of the Cossack division
and the gendarmerie, "rapt devo-
tees" all, passed one another in a
narrow street without any incident.
But the most pronounced instance
of religious tolerance was witnessed
by him in 1909 in Tabriz in the
month Of Moharren, when Armenian
Christians took part in the process
sions Gin sign of the fellowship
which was supposed to unite the de-
tenders of a besieged city,"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26

cellar or cave is used for a storage
room the boxes, barrels or crates
must be provided with suitable open
ings for ventilation. If barrels
are used for storage they should
have holes bored in the sides and
bottom; if boyes are used openings
should be cut so as to permit free
passage of air. Perhaps the con-
tainer is slat crate. This gives
excellent ventilation on all sides and
when good, healthy fruit is stored
in these crates it usually keeps well.
Of course, it is taken for granted
that any fruit or vegetables to be
placed in storage should be handled
very carefully. Bruises caused by
rough handling may not show i'm
mediately but sooner or later rot
will develop. a5T
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
CHINESE WORRY OVER FOOD
High Cost Of Rice Is Beginning to
Arouse Discomfort Among the
Poorer Glasses.

China is a backward nation, 90 its
working classes" do not strike. But,
being human, they get uneasy over
the thing which disturbs US greatly,
namely the high cost Of living. Chi
nese coolies, as we suppose, live
chiefly on rice. The list Of their
price increases is brief, but it is suf-
ficient, remarks the Hartford Cou-
rant. The dreadful tale is soon told
that whereas the price of rice in 1918
was $3.50 Mexican per picul (about
1873 1-3 pounds), now it is 1920 per
picul. And whereas at the former
date a Mexican dollar was worth
about half a gold dollar, today the
two are nearly at parity. And if
that is not bad enough, one may
search back in the market quotations
and find that in 1719 rice sold in
Shanghai for So Mexican per picul.
Whether we consider rice at 5 2-3
cents a pound or at little less than
Z cents, or at the / 1-2 cents it was
200 years ago, the figure, compared
with what we pay, seems ridiculous
one over which to be alarmed. But
other things than the absolute price
have to be considered. In Japan,
where wage rates rule higher than in
China, coolie gets 80 cents day.
The highest paid tailors get $1.25
a day and bricklayers SLIP IL. The
average for labor there is 81 cents a
day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
SAWDUST INSTEAD OF CLAY
Said to Give Satisfaction, and
Are Cheap.

The extravaganza and the romano
ing of yesterday are the sober facts
of today. Jules Verne has been es-
tablished as a prophet, and men
like him that have trusted the future
see their trust justified. If the in
vention of L. H. Orr of Seattle,
Wash, proves to be all that is hoped,
then the sawdust brick will soon
have revolutionized the work of
building. Stated briefly, the bricks
are made of highly compressed saw
dust that has been treated with fire
and cold-resisting chemicals. Not
only do they have the qualities that
such chemicals give, but they can
withstand pressure of $500 pounds
to the square inch. 1t does not take
much imagination to figure the pos
sibilities of such material in build
ing, and there is an added economic
significance in the fact that direct
and profitable use is thus made of
"by-product" of the sawmills and
forests that, Notwithstanding the
many devices for utilizing it, has
none the less been a visible waste.
When it is added that the bricks can
be turned out in something less than
"A hours, their use in reconstruc-
ton work is apparent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
WHAT MAMMA CALLED HIM.

Many parents we're in my school
room on visiting day; everything
went smoothly and | was patting my
self on the back till / called the
third grade language class.
After telling them story and try
ing to bring out the moral, i asked
the question, "And what does our
mamma sometimes call us 2"
One boy whose mother was a par
ticular friend of mine raised his hand
eagerly and said; my mamma calls
me a fool when she gets mad at
me. Chicago American.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26

When they are first married they
have to hug and kiss for 10 minutes
in the hall before he can leave the
house to go to work. But about a
year later, when he says goodbye
in the morning, she turns one side
of her face to him and be pecks at
it with his lips as if he was afraid
he might touch it and get poisoned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
EARLY HUMOR.

Professor Diggs has no recres-
tions whatever, l hear"
"You are very much mistaken"
"Ah! What does he do to rest his
mind after hours of arduous study
in his library%
.'He chuckles over the wheezes of
Babylonian column conductors, writ
ten on tablets of clayp'-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
GET CRATES READY
FOR STORAGE

Every year the Experiment Sta
ton has numerous inquiries asking
how to store froits and vegetables.
1t is usually found that farmers
having the most trouble keeping
fruits and vegetables do not place
their fruit in proper containers. 1t
makes little differenie whether a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
WHAT MA WOULD DO.

Teacher-Now, Bobbie, what il
the meaning of the word purchase
Bobbie-I do not know, ma'am.
"Well, suppose your father gave
your mother $50 to go and buy a
new hat; what would your mother
do?"
"Send for brain specialist and
have pas head examined, l guess,
ma'amp
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26

The reason why a debutante in
a selfmade family like to hear
her mother tell people about the time
when she took in washing is be-
cause it tickles her all over to hear
her father tell his friends about
how they used to live in one room
and had to use the bed as a dining
table.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26

attitudes of the Democratic and
Republican candidates towards their
respective campaign organizations y
Senator Harrison added. at seems
that the Republicans are urging
Senator Harding to get out and
make a campaign of it, while 1t re-
,quires all our efforts to restrain
Governor Cox"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
SURE BET.

Yeast-I see in new electrically
operated ironing machine a aatiron
is mechanically moved over a board,
but its course is directed by hand
lever.
Observation-Disclosures, did you
say? I'll bet there's a woman at the
bottom of that.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
A SUBSTITUTE.

Beulah-Flour is very high, isn't
it?
Belle-It certainly is.
81 don't see how we can afford to
use it if it goes higher"
ooh, you don't need to use it.
You can buy regular face powder,
and you don't have to buy a whole
barrel at once I"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
SENSE OF PROPORTION.

Shave you felt the effects of the
high cost Of living"
"I'n say we have" replied Cactus
Joe. 'We keep up with the times.
There amt a poker game in the
Gulch now where you can get white
chip for less than Ave dollars-"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
FOX STORAGE EGGS.

Flatbush-I see by the paper that
Maine man set a trap for fox
which was trailing his chickens, and
got silver gray fox worth $500.
Bensonhurst-That price looks as
if the silver gray fox had put quite
a few eggs in him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26
WINTER GLOOM.

mo alcohol for your radiator"
"None." groaned Mr.. Chuggins.
sand you know just what to expect
from frozen water. There's no such
thing as denatued ice."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26

We may be wrong, but We never
believed that the sort of Reli-
gion that makes you feel bad about
everything is ever going to get you
a Harp or a Halo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-26

Il know man that has been
married thirty years and he spends
all his evenings at home"
"That's what / call love-"
"Oh, no, it's paralysis" cornell
Widow.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Marquette Club to Give
Recital at Plaza Tuesday
Dance to Follow Program Con-
sisting of Compositions by
John Pringle Scott

A recital will be given on Tuesday
night at the Plaza by the Marquette
Club Of the compositions of John Prin-
die Scott. 1t viii be held in the Rose
Room and will be followed by the clubs
annual midwinter dance. A committee
Of forty members, under the chairman
ship of John 7. Egan, will have charge
of the arrangements. The artists will
include Mrs. Marie S. Zendt, soprano;
Emma Gilbert, contralto; Thomas Mac
Granahan, tenor, and Harold Land
barytone. Glare CONWAY and Kirk
Ridge will contribute piano numbers.
Mrs. Charles P Conway, Mrs. Henry
Heide jr., Mrs. John H. Keegan, Mrs.
Harriet A. Levasseur, Mrs. Nora D.
Mccall, Mrs. William F. McManus. Mrs.
James Moran and Mrs. Ambrose O'Con-
nell will act as hostesses.
On the committee of arrangements
are Miss Kathleen Mccall, Miss Mnna
Lugand, Miss Mary A. Murphy, Miss
Gertrude Brady, Miss May Brannon,
Saphore. Miss Margery Pennefather,
Miss Marion T. Meagher. Miss Eimire
Levasseur, Miss Glare Conway, Miss
Elizabeth Murphy. Miss Sadie Healy
Ambrose O'Connell, John II. Keegan,
DR.. James Moran, Daniel A. Cullinan
Chester A. Williams, Warner c. Pyne
John A. Mccall, Joseph B. McDonough
William F. McManus, Roger J. Heisler
Kenneth 3. Fox, Frank McHugh
Thomas Rudden. William A. Slattery
jr., Thaddeus Ughetta. Frank OBrien
George Mcdonald and Joseph l.. Beha