davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
JACKSON BATTLES
TENDLER TONIGHT
Winner OF Lightweight Bout
Will Challenge Champion
BENNY leonard.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-At the
Phils' park tonight will be decided
the most important ring engagement
here OF the season. when Lew Tender
Philadelphia nominee for the light
weight title. squares or TO face VIII
lie Jackson. the New York boy with
the wicked punch. Here is what the
principals predicted here last night:
Tendler-Nothing but Knockout
victory over Jackson will satisfy me
Jackson came within an ace of
knocking out Tender last summer,
and this time I am going to do 1t be-
yond any doubt
jackson has the reputation of being
the only fighter ever able to knock
out Dundee. When his punch lands,
the recipient is generally fattened.
Last year he almost knocked Tender
cold In their fight at Shibe Park here,
but in some manner Lew was able TO
get to his feet and before the fight
was over he gave Jackson a trim
ming That's how closely matched
the Philadelphian and New Yorker
are.
IL either man wins decisively to-
night he will force fight from Benny
Leonard. the titleholder, at the proper
lightweight poundage, or else Benny
will have to confess that he Is too
heavy to travel in the lightweight
class. So the winner tonight has a
good chance TO claim the l33-pound
title.
This afternoon both fighters will
step on the scales. Each must weigh
in under the 133-pound mark, and 1t
will be no trouble for either boy, as
both have been well under the light
weight limit in the last two days.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
SIXTEEN HARVARD MEN
BLACKLISTED BY MOORE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July IA
Graduate Manager Fred w. Moore, OF
the Harvard Athletic Association, has
placed sixteen football ticket specu-
lators on the blacklist. That means
they will be unable to apply for the
pssteboards to Harvard-Yale gridiron
games for some years to come.
Practically all were put on the
blacklist for specializing in tickets
which they received from the man
asement under a certain code of rigid
rules. All tickets which are not used
by the applicant personally should be
returned to the III. A. A. Some OF the
applicants, however, let their tickets
nut at high prices and now must suffer
the consequences.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
DAVIS CUP MATCHES SET .
FOR WIMBLEDON COURTS
Demand for Tickets Forces AuthDri.
ties to Give Up Scarborough
Plans.

WIMBLEDON, England, July 12.-
The victorious American Davis Cup
players who disposed OF the Fralch
team were ready today 10 take on
the English Davis Cup team on the
Wimbledon courts.
These matches were originally
scheduled for Scarborough, but were
transferred here because the facil Eties
at Scarborough were not sufficient to
meet the demand for tickets.
Following the conclusion of the
American English matches the winner
IL scheduled to meet Hollands Da Wis
Cup players at Folkestone, July %.
The winner of these matches will have
the right to play Australia in the
challenge rounds for the class cuE, in
New Zealand next December.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
DIAMOND GOSSIP.

No game at the ball yard today.
Urban Faber. from constant work.
has reached perfect pitching form at
last.
Vernon Spencer, swapped for Benny
Kauff, is making good in the Giants
outfield, and hitting the ball in good
style as well.
Now 1t is said that Harry Hooper,
the brilliant Red Sox outfelder, will
couple Of weeks.
Harry Hellmann has been benched
for generally poor work. Bad fielding
sent him from first to right field, arN
there bad work has sent him to the
bench.
Amos Strunk. who has been playing
in poor form most Of tho year. has
finally hit his stride, and is inside the
400 mark with the bat
George Hildebrand didn't lose any
money when thieves broke into the
umpires' room at the Polo Grounds.
He's a wise little Crlv, and har ii all
with him on the field.
Frank Ellerbe seems to have found
his batting eye, following his recent
layoff. He collected nine hits in
twenty-one times at bat. averaging
.i2S, against the Cleveland hurlers.
He will remain at short for while
longer, o'Neill and shannon being in
capacitated.
Ty Cobb Is back in the Detroit line
up. Yesterday he whacked Carl Mays
for a single and q home run. while In
the field he took care Of Nve put outs
without an error. His return to ac-
ton has put life into the clawless
Tigers, and they promise to be trou-
blesome from now on.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
Here Ii Is
The Crouch Of Glen Echo says:
"Man is made of dust, but
that doesn't keep him from
always wanting more"

I'll be in there whaling the champion
every second of the going" said Bren-
nan today. II am in pretty fair shape
right now, but ] am going to be at
my best when I face the champion. !
viii have no excuse to offer in case
am beaten. This fight means a great
deal to me, and I'm going to 60 in
there to do and die"
1t was reported today that David
Mackay, of the Newark Sportsmen's 8
Club. was ready to lay before the
managers flattering offer. Tex
Rickard, matchmaker OF the Interna-
tional Sporting Club, has asked to be
given time to send in a bid.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
SAM RICE CONTINUES
HIS HITTING STREAK
Washington Outfielder Hasn't Failed
to Smite in Twenty-seven
Contests.

Sam Rice ran his consecutive hit
ting streak up to twenty-seven games
yesterday. though 1t was not until the
fourth that he succeeded. His streak
is the longest for the big leagues
yet this season.
Sam fouIed to ONeill in the first
frame. In the fourth he led of with
hard wallop to right field, dying
moment later when he sought 10
annex second.
In the sixth Sam got a pass from
Morton and in the eighth he put up q
short fly for Speaker.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
.RUTH.CET HOME RUN;
NO, THIS ISN'T NEWS
Yankee Slugger Poles Pill Up
Among the Right Field Fans
aud Crins

NEW YORK, July 12.-Babe Ruth
now has three to go to establish a
new home run record. Yesterday he
poled the pill up among the fans In
the lower right feld grandstand and
grinned as he watched them scram-
bling to grab the sphere.
During the entire afternoon How
ard Ehmke pitched just two balls
close enough for the Babe to swing.
He missed the first one. He damned
the second for his daily home run.
He walked three times. with $4,000
fans groaning in grief because he
didn't get a chance to make another
homer.
Ruth didn't really get hold OF that
ball he hit, connecting with II up
close to the handle of his bat. IL
was his first homer into the lower
stand this season.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
OLYMPIC BOXING TRIALS
HELD IN N. Y. TONIGHT
Seventy two Amateur Ring Generals
to Swap Punches in
ArmOry

NEW YORK, July 12.-Seventy.two
amateur boxers. among them holders
Of national. international, army, navy.
and sectional championships will
compete here tonight at the Sixty
ninth Armory in the fnal Olympic try
outs.
Every section of the country will
be represented by the "spotless" ex-
ponents Of nstioufrs, and the winners
will represent this country in the
boxing competition at Antwerp.
In all eight classes will be repre-
sented, starting with the 1l2-pound
class and winding up with the heavy
weights, who are to weigh above l75.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
COURTNEY GOES HOME;
GRFFMEN NOW RUINED
Heinie Web, Printers Star Twirler,
Due for Big League Trial
Tomorrow.

The Griffmen are ruined. Harry
Courtney can't be found.
A few days ago he got permission
to pay a brief visit to his home at
Asheville, n. C. He went. He hasn't
been heard from since. Meanwhile.
the right-field pavilion fans miss that
long, graceful, Apollolike southpaw
who pitches game after game in front
of the field boxes.
Tomorrow, before the frst gam,
with the White Sox, Henry Webb
Bevo Browns star twirler on the
Printers team. is to receive a trial
on the mound for the Griffmen. Bevo
says he has all the stuff necessary
for success, and, furthermore, Bevo
says he knows more about baseball
than Joe Engel. which must be saying
q lot
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
GOING TO FIRST.

Next year Chick shorten is expected
TO be the Detroit Tigers first base
man, He has been playing great ball
this year. He wants a whsck at frst
base, believing he can make good,
and stands an excellent chance OF
getting it.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
MEUSEL GOES FAST.

Bob Meusel, the coast star, Is set.
ting a stiff pace for batsmen on the
Yankee team. He is hitting for $50,
and every now and then tears on a
homer to show that Babe Ruth isn't
the only Yank who can do It.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
Griffs to Take ChlorophylW Sox Are
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. DOUGHER
Bring on That ChlorOphyll

Taking advantage the center of Uncle Sans colony
scientists Griffith planning today TO have each
athletes George Mcbride and Uncle
chlorophy Just
how operation place undecided but the fans
paysead begin the effects of the injections Of ehophy they'll
like Judge and Frank Eerbe will
supemen activity and physical strength odsters like George
will the thrill
the form that made them major league
wonders.
whe wop everybody right the bzer
GALLON home with the gonfaon Then they'll be dubbed
the aCloropy OF seeing their
probably chloyophy
hut that will hardly Meanwhile the Gff will
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
NOGARA MAY GO.

A. Nosara, a prominent bike rider
of this city, gained second place in
the 10s.mile race in New York yester-
day, forcing ]. u. Freeman to break
the record. setting 5;2a:2 as the new
mark in the Anal Olympic event.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
FASTENERS ANXIOUS

Eastern a. c. players want games
with seventeen-year-old teams. J. NJ.
Mitchell, i23 Fifteenth street south
east. can also be reached at Lincoln
4TIg for games
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
STAGES GOOD BATTLE.

Fort Myer soldiers and the Alex
andria Torpedo Station players STAGED
an eleven inning game Saturday. The
Fort Myer men won In the eleventh
by to D.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
BILL BRENNAN TO CLASH
WITH DEMPSEY FOR TITLE

NEW YORK July Bill Brennan has been matched to box
inside Of
months offering inducements The Chcagoan
got the plum Immediately the Fnchman de-
beae punches with the Of
today
He will nearby resort for the
The Washington times., 1920-07-12

ture after that, Lief Erickson finish
ing in good style.
But never mind, as soon as that old
gink produces that chlorophyll, then
watch the Griffs. They'll fairly fly.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
PLAYS BRIGHTWOOD.

q. p. o, players line up against the
Brentwood men Saturday at the
Reservoir at sixteenth street The
G.. p. O. nine landed an s to I game
from the Virginia A. c. team yester-
hav
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
our SECOND SHUTOUT

Totals...4 II 27ll Totals. 727 ls
sBatted for Picinich in NTH.
Cleveland. o.
washington. o o 0 0 90
Runs-Jamieson, Chapman, Speaker,
Morton. Brrors-Ellerbe. Charity. Two
base hits-Shanks, Jameson. Three base
hits-Chspman Speaker. Left on bases
Cleveland II; Warrington, s. First base
on balls-On Johnson. 2: on Morton. 2.
Hits-On johnson. 10 in innings; on
Erickson, l in 2 innings Struck out-By
johnson, ). Losing pitcher-Johnson.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
POTOMACS AHEAD.

Potomac A. c. players got going
early in yesterdays game with the
Brentwood nine and landed an TO 3
victory.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
JACQUES WAS MOVING.

jacques Fournler had hit safely in
eiaht straight games. when Claude
Hendrix halted him on July 8. Four
nier, during his hitting streak, got
II hits In 30 batting tries for a mark
of 367.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, ;; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, /.
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, ..
TODAY'S GAMES.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Boston at Ptttsburgh.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
SILVER SPRING WINS.

Silver Spring players got In ~
to win over the All-Stors yesterday
In the Maryland hamlet
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
BLACK CATS SCRATCHED.

The Black Cats were scratched by
the Rex Juniors yesterday for an ii
to mauling.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
HIGHLAND A. c. LOSES.

Mt. Raainisr Yankees trimmed the
highland A. c. nine by to 1 in a
we'll played game yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleveland, 4: Washington, 0,
New York. 6; Detroit, 8.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Chicago At Philadelphia.
st. Louis At Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Brooklyn. ~ 80 .b79 st. Louis. 80 80 500
Cincinnati. 40 30 .571 BOSTON,. 30 81 .467
chicago. 39S7 .bl5 Iew York. "a 40 .459
Pittsburgh. 35 "a .507 Philadelphia. rs 40 .394
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
.S|GN0R|AA GAR|DAlO|
TO LECTURE HERE

Miss Italia Anita Garihaldi grand
daughter of General Giuseppe GAR,
bald, the Italian patriot} has come to
the United States with the intention
OF giving series OF lectures about
recent conditions in Italy.
She VIII appear shortly in Rich
mond. where. doubtless a warm
greeting Will await her.
She speaks English fuently and
her lectures are illustrated by stere-
opticon pictures, illustrating the story
of her grandfather and showing
scenes of the great war and recon
structlon work.
In 1912. Signorina Garibaldi served
as army nurse with the Italian volun-
teer forces In the Balkan war: after
which sha was sent to Rio de Janeiro
TO start Red Cross committees among
brazilian ladies', When Italy entered
the war in 1915, she returned to Rome
TO take charge of one of the Red
Cross city hospitals. In the following
year, 1915, she was assigned to a Acid
hospital on the Carso returning in
october. 1917. to Rome for leave Of
absence, she undertook the work Of
organizing home for refugee chill
dren
Continuing her hospital work Sig
norma Garibaldi was later in France
with the Italian army corps, which
served there. ON the Argonne front in
1914, two OF her brothers were killed ;
Of the other Ave. two were seriously
wounded while serving during the war
in the Italian army. During the last
German offensive on the Marine. sta
toned at Epernay, she followed the
Italian troops to the French frostier
which she crossed after the Armistice
into the zone OF occupation in Bel
GUM; there, during the inrucnza cpl
demic caring for the sick until March.
1919. when she took up work with the
Italian peace delegation in Paris.
one French War Cross and two
Italian War Crosses another medal
given for three years serNIce III tue
zone of army operations), Balkan
medal. and one given for Red Cross
service of highest grade. prove Sig
norma Garibaldi the worthy descen-
dant of the great name she bears
-as. The. sMh1eGtt Of. her lecture isr--7' Italy
of yesterday and today.
Miss Garibaldi is a gust OF the
Cosmopolitan club. New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
CONFERENCES Of
WORLD MOVEMENT

Plans are under way for a twenty
four county conferences to be held
Throughout Virginia from May 10
Ia under the auspices of the inter
church world movement according
to an announcement made yesterday
following meeting of the state ad-
yisory committee of the movement.
Ia h conference Will continue
throughout one day and the various
phases OF the conditions confronting
the churches will be discussed.
Members oil the state advisory com
nittee of the interchurch movement
who have been outlining the pla ms
for the county conferences include
Rev. j. A. Mcclure, pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian church, Peters
burg: Rev W. II. Burkhart, Grace
Episcopal church, Richmond; Rev.
p. A. Arthur. Church OF Ascension,
Richmond; Rev J. Il. Hundley. Han
oyer-Avenue Disciples church. Rich
mond: Rev. K. 4. McGiil, of the
Presbyterian Committee OF Publica
ton and Miles, secretary o. the sta te
advisory committee.
Three teams OF speakers, composed
of Virginia pastors and laymon viii
tour the twenty-fOur conferences now
being arranged. AT these conferences
the pastors and laymen will face the
tian service in the United States and
in missionary lands. as revealed by
the world survey by the interchurch
world movement Practically the
same subjected reviewed by the more
than 500 pastors who attended the
state conference here early in March
will be presented, at the county CON
ferences
The tentative program at each con
ference, as being arranged, will open
with 4 devotional service followed
by a statement of the cooperative
nature of the interchurch world
movement. Foreign and home sur
vess will be presented by charts and
stereopticon views, Then will follow
composite address covering the
plans of the movement 10 develop
the spiritual re ourCe of the
churches: to enlist men and women
for whole time service propagating
the Gospel: to promote the acknowi-
edgment of the stewardship OF life
and resources. and to promote the
program of missionary education.
During the supper hour confer
ence of the members of the Christian
Endeavor societies, Epworth league.
Baptist Y Dung Peoples union and
Bible classes will be held To enlist
them to serve as effective units.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12

ON Tuesday evening in the ballroom
ot the New willard the orator OF the
evening being the Hon. John Barrett,
director general OF the pan American
Union. Representatives Of other pat
riotic societies Will also be on the pro-
gram.
The following members comprise
the Virginia delegation: Mrs. J. +, +.
Casseii. staunton. Mrs w. Samuel
Goodwin E,mporia Mrs, c. c. Glib
son Washington: Mrs Charles F.
Haean. Bristol: Mrs. Arthur w Sin
Fisher. Reedviile; Miss Ada James
Chatham; Mrs. j. O. James, Chatham
Miss Alice r. Newcomb, Mrs. Irwin w
Moon. Petersburg; Miss Katherine p
Evans, Mrs Warner Moore. Mrs,
Benjamin l. Purcell. Mrs. william J.
Judd. Mrs. sidney j. Dudley and Mrs.
II. J Nuchols. Richmond.
The following will serve as alter
mates: Mrs. G. Shelbourne Smithson
Crewe: Mrs. Harvey Rittenhouse
Philadelphia; Mrs. &C. Smith, Mar
( tinsville; Mrs. James X. Speight and
Miss Laura Speight, of Norfolk: Mrs
". a. Land, Blackstone: Miss Marfa
ret V. McCabe. Miss Ethel Traylor
Miss Mary Norris McCabe, Washing
ton. Mrs. French +. Ransdell. Ma
nassas: Mrs. &. II. c. Johnston. Ma
nassas: Mrs. James r. Dalton. Mrs.
Jesse NJ Newc0mb. Mrs. w. A. VIII
hanson, Petersburg; Mrs. E. J. Tay-
Tor, Miss Alice Netherland, Miss EN-
ma Nctherland, Richmond and Mss
Mary Anna Neblett. Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
GOlDSTE|N IS To
DISCUSS BOLSHEWSM

Tomorrow night at the City Audi
torium David GOldstetn. an author ana
Knights of Columbus lecturer ana ed
ucator, will deliver an address un
"Bnlshevism; What 1t Is: The Rene
dy For It." Admission is free 70 the
public. Seats have been reserved foF
world veterans
F. Following the address the speaker
will answer questions propounded tg
him by the audience. Questions may
be asked him on the subject either
verbally or written.
Mr.. Goldstein was ut one time q
socialist He was the first candidate
for mayor of Boston on that plat
form. He later withdrew all support
from the socialist movement He is
an expert on sociological problems,
He has written numerous books de-
signed 10 curb spread of boishevism
In this country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
Automatically.

The horue If aHr- and Mra r. ID.
Kelley ]223 Fourth avenue, Hie hland
t1ark was the scene OF IL pretty mar
rage Tuesday evening, when their
daughter. Edna Mac. became the
bride pf Edward Gilbert Walden Dr.
Austin . Roda. Of Norlhside Baptist
church officiated. The bride, who
entered with her father, wore a
travelling suit ot dark piue with hat
~ match and her flowers were cor
sage bouquet Of orchids and lilies.
The house was prettily decorated with
palms and cut flowers and color
scheme OF pink was carried out in all
the details Of the wedding
Miss Grace Reynolds rendered the
wedding music and Mrs Louise Fran
els sang. Il Love You Truly. sore
the ceremony and ooh. Promise Me
was played softly during the mar
rage service. Little Miss Evelyn k"l-
ley. sister Of the bride. was ring
bearer and Winio Smith cousin Of
the bridegroom, VAS best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Walden left later in the
evening for an extended Northern
tour. including Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
GREET AWAKENING n
PARAMOUNT CHURCH

Three largely ATTENDED and most
enthusiastic meetings were held yes
terday at Paramount Methodist
church, where Rev. Samuel l.. Dunn
vile, Of Keys Memorial church. Nor
folk, Is conducting revival services
AT the morning services forty per
sons professed faith. and at special
service for men al 2:30 O'Clock
when about SO men gathered to hear
the preacher, the entire eonEreEa
ton announced itself as being pre-
pared to lead as pure and clean lives
as possible for man to lead. The ser
vices last night were most inspiring
and many accepted the religion OF
Christ.
These special services will continue
all week. Rev Mr.. Dumville preach
ing every night upon some topic OF
interest at the moment. and all filled
with that spirit of which he is so
we'll endowed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
|hD1ARllnS PREPARE
FOR NATIONAL MEET

At the meeting of the Rotary club
tomorrow evening at 6:t5 O'Clock
at the Richmond hotel 1t is likely
that all arrangements for the Trip to
Atlantic City to attend the national
convention. viii be completed.
Chairman Jay Odell Ga the trip
committee has lot of data about
the trip which ne will disclose. and,
as President Mac Burlington says the
club win go to it,.
The committee on boys club Will
also report progress. This movement
is looked upon by members OF the
club as one of its most important
steps. and everything points To the
usual brilliant success.
A number of short talks are expect
ed from leading members. ami 1t is
understood fun meeting will tie held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
|Ub(g INVITED d !
|. 0AE-NAN CAR HEARING

The, peubiic in general IL invited to
the hearing before the city council
committee on streets tonight ut 3
O'Clock on the street car ordinance
offered by Alderman Joseph c. Nun
naliy. Tho ordinance provides th1t
all cars operating on the streets Of
this city shall have two-man crews
and seperate entrances for the two
races.
Tomorrow night at O'Clock ths
monthly meeting of the board of al
dermen is scheduled.
The city council committee on or
dinace wifi meet Thursday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
WEDDINGS
~ its--pifunan

pretty marriage was solemnized
Saturday morning at eleven O'Clock
in the parior of the Rev, IL l.. Mich
oils, pastor Of lakewood Baptist
church, when Miss Mamie Kebecca
rutuan. daughter of Mrs, Alice IL.
Pittm4n. Of this city became the bride
Of Ashby -. Pyle. The bride was at
tired in a dark blue suit with acces-
series Ia match and carried corsage
of tliieS II TIE valley and orchids.
Among those attending the ceremony
were Mrs. Alice Pyle. mother Of the
bridegroom. Mrs. Alice II. Pitunan.
mother of the bride. Mrs. Smith ana
M ISIS Bessie spraggins. After we'd
ding tour Mr. pyle and his bride will
maxi jteiy homr at 1893 East Mar
SHAH street. Raymond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
Military Dance Saturday

The Richmond Chapter, T. y. G..
will give dance at the Blues ar
mory next Saturday evening at
o'clock The dance will he under the
auspices OF the Hugh Stockdell Ma
chine Gun Company and the Fifth
Company, First Provisional Regiment
Of Virginia Infantry. National Guard.
Mrs. Norman Randolph is president
of the Richmond Chapter L D. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
Daughters of 1912

a number OF social events will fea y
ture the meeting of the Associate
Council OF the National Society.
United Daughters of lS12. which
ccnvenes in Washington April .27th
in the New willard hotel.
on Monday afternoon from $50 to
the Virginia delegation will be ten
dered tea at the Shoreham by the
District Ct Columbia society. of which
Mrs. William Francis Quicksal is
regent. ..,. @~...i.. 49,. .,a. ,
Monday evening the delegates will
he entertained at a reception in the
New Willard Nice-President Mar
shall and Secretary Of War, Newton
p. Baker have accepted invitations to
be present and the society will be
honorcd by few remarks from each.
Mrs. Noble Newport TVtts is chair
man Of the reception committee, a
member or Which Is Mrs Benjamin
Ladd Purcell, of Richmond
The annual banquet will take place