davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
lzzy on Baseball Prices
7 eo""nends Patriotism of Magnatcs in Making
Game Dear
By w. O. Mcclellan

Nov know the basebaing wars is all off, remarked Izz,
Japan as ne settled himself sporting
basebalng on the level anyhow basebng
business and very quarresome
had to make they the price
suckers at the Polish Chenra Sherman said mouthfu
"hen ne said, Wars raises with business
couple OF weeks Jake Euppertsten Benny Chonson
everybody that they other to death and all
suckers was excited and said the biggest
wo mas seen TO read about Battling
" Vaae1loo " was chust little preliminary box fighting
seen tho % ne Two great bate going into clnch they
I ~ SUCKERS looking on Then they right that
good business proposition Then hey said both
at once While in the trim the sukers?
Benny Chonson said to jake Ruppertsten me
mat said would crush lot of suckers to crush
ana jake uppertsten said Chonon Benny we should be
ashamed bark and bite; instead men, So
y shoo hands and each of them dropped they had in
II amt kicking that they should raise it the prices at the Polish
hy had to did because baebag great American
not an American something was imported
the od country Raising the pure patriotic
eagg Baseang always used game always
was very dear to him. They making very every true
Personal don't think they making enough They
mace 'ne downstairs seats cost much the gallery
nothing makes sucker have money left That is c
cause use Tor all this unrestfuness they have in the
suckers mas
more patriotic and take of away them
Il am making good suggesonng Harry Stevens which he is
worlds greatest frankfurter king privileges at the
Polish Grounds got the idea Broadway restaurant There thew
making covering charge to each sncker II ; nd ~
that the sucker he pays it. COVERING chare ia %
auf dollar up am telling Harry charge them
ing charge time they get ankurter But Harry old do
Anothe deer which would be be to have it
chs place IN the Polish Grounds and maybe
Board healthers should
hen they the everybody would
atchng the Spanish influence from the germs asked Mr.
Stoneead which he the could get the hat
ecAg prVges It's fine business proposition make
Vhe game much more expensive and enchoyable
You could see how foolish bo
trying to kick each other the chin so loose
they had eers with my brains in the basebang would be
which would be much dearer the pockctbooks
of the great American people,
"hen you amt busy would write is
OF the Chants Harry Shapiro
offices and tell them to send address,
body should help out the American
feelings by sending the passes back" ~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
New Orleans Entries

First race {purse. 5000; two-year-oIds
three and 0ne-half furlongs) yds 1O2
Lady Granite. 1o2; Blemished 1O5; Buddy
Kean. 1885, Cointreau. los. Peerage, l05.
White Star. III; Omar *. III; John S.
Reardon. ia. Cointreau ana reerage, II. p.
Whitney entry.
Second race tpurse, $500; claiming; three
year-olds: six furongs)---"IS Jeans, 100;
Bohernabreena, 101; *Copyright 101 .Day
OF Peace 1o4: Edith X, 1o5; Heavy Weap-
on. 106: Pewakee. 1865 FLYING Frog lO6
Blue Star. 1o6; Challenger. 1866 +Pecant
Moore. lib. Also eligible. 'Cornoran. 1o7.
Third race {purse. $500; claiming; four
year ~olds and upward: five and one ha II
Observation-Disclosures. 95; Bringhurst 90;
'Bontromp. 103; Fortnight, 103: Pullux.
1oa; BY Heck. 40: Opportunity. III;
three year -ods and upward. six furlongs)
Kings Champion. aS Woodtrap l06:
lwin 1903; C. Leydechcr, l09; American
Ace. 11S.
Fifth race tpurse. s7oo: handieap threo-
year-olds and upward one milo and one
Frank Monroe. 90: Tailor Maid. 90; Homo :
lulu Boy, 100; Piedra, 1o6; Omond. 1oS
Bondage, 115.
Sixth race (purse 5000 claiming; three
year-oids and upward :one mile and one
sixteenthl-.)im Hastings. 95; Water WILL
:oinette. 1o5; The Belgian II, 1o6, sun
God, 10Y; San Pour II. l09 Wadsworth s
Last. 100; Speedster lie; Prospector. ia
Seventh race (purse, $500; claiming
four-year-oids and upward: one mile
and three sixteenths) Athena, 1922;
G., 10Y; Bubbling Louder. 1917 Capital City
107; Crumpsall, 107: King Neptune. 100
Puts and Calls. 10; j. c. stone 40; Deck
mate. III: Tanlac, 112
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

May. ula. INF; Bessie '' Atkin r'nPra Frances Star.
Helma. Willigan and Tiger Rose also ran.
Third race Cor four-year -olds and ur-
half furlonss)-Bonsteiie. 1o2 tPierce). 5
TO 2 to and even. won: Poultney,
loS tWiaa), 10 TO !, TO ! and to J.
8 even and ! to 2, third. Time. 90 Us.
Green Mint. subahdar. Blaise, Ssbretash.
Chesterfield. Thursday Nighter. Onico and
Archie Alexander also ran
,.- Fourth race tfor three-ysar-oids and
upward: purse. $500; six furlongs)-Ths
Lamb, os 'OberD), : TO @ to and 1
to to 3. wou Toe the aFark. III tThurber,:
Grafton. IL tErickson) to /. 10
and to ). third. Time. 1:17 Is. Rain
bow Girl. Ace Of Trumps. VIM; cormoran:
Jean Bullant. Bailybeli, Talisrnan and
Maiden Voter also ran.
Fifth race tfor four-year -olds and up
ward purse 500: one mile and seventy
yards)-War Mask. III |wnlisA 2 to l.
4 to and TO $, won; 3iry. lo7
second Frank Monroe. 1o3 tRichcreek>.
7 70 2, to and to 2. third. Time.
l:4s As Nepperhan and Sweeping
Glance also ran.
ward claiming purse $500; one mile and
three sixteenths Grumpy, 1l2 (Mooney),
2 TO /, to and TO 5. won Orrrery.
second: cabailo. 10 Gyke>. to 2. 8
TO and TO 8. third. Time 205 IS
Contestant. semper stalwart. Amino.
upward. claiming, purss. $500. one .niia
and ana, Three sixteenths ~Nap,nalius. Ioa
Won sSGlss} Luclas lls 70 suoo5ex, to ana q TO
and to 10. second: Tit for Tat. 10.
StRsiehcrssk). TO l. 3 to and TO 8.
Inrd. Time, o5 Waterproof. Bajazet.
Baby Sister, Mar Tom and Landslide also
ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Havana Entries

First race (three furlongs; two year
olds; purse, se0o)-Crown, 40: Sabrosura.
1iO: Felix NJ. lis; Little Pointer, 113;
Dorothy. lis: Panhandler. 116
Second race (six furlongs; three year
olds and upward: claiming: purse 5000
vain Chick 81 'Smallstone, 80; Mineral.
ac; .The Snob. 104 'American. 1906:
.Naomi Walton. 1o7; Glider. 107: Shasta.
1os; Baccarat. 11o, Theodore Fair. 1lo:
Prince Easy. Ill.
Third race (sx furlongs: three year
olds and upward; claiming; purse $60o)-
Drusilla, s6: Sophie X. 103 Magic
Mirror. 103; sTop Rung, l05: Bella Wilfer.
lO5; Holnan. 106; 'Lackrose. los: FL Cor
onei, 107; Lanppost, 100; 'Prince Bonero,
1903; "Encore, lo9
Fourth race Give and a half furlongs
three-year-oids and upward; claiming
purse S600)-Hatrack. 100; Unwise Child,
1O7; Honest George. 100; Lenshens Pride.
Ltholick. ia; whippoorwill. 112; Bars
and Stars, lt2.
Fifth race (The Isle Of Pines Handicap;
ana upward; purse ssoO)--Ruby. 9s, The
Biue Duke, fo1; The Trump. 105; Srocco,
1913. skiles Knob. 1o5.
sixth race tsix furlongs; three-ycar- Is
and upward; claiming; purse 5000
Golden Chance, los; Enos los: John ir.
Ins: Mike Dixon. 1885, Driffield. Ill; Avion
ia: Gordon Russell. ia.
Seventh race fnile and fifty wards:
hree-year-olds and upward claiming
purse ssoo)-'Slipper Silver. 1oa: Little
cote. 1914: Misericorde. 1877 Ralph s. 10a !:
sBeverly James. ios: Miss Sweep, il2
Legacy. H.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Havana Results

% Flrst sera race Ghree- e-year-olds. claiming
6 and 9 to s. won Lucis May, sc (F
Munn. Mu TO .. even and to :. second
3 to ! and to s, third. Time. 11o rs
Claude fys walker. Col; Liilard. He's Bear
aaman Steve and Hatraok also ran
SECOND race three-year-olds and up
s ana 2. to 10. won; The snob 100 Gear r.
Director James % (Atkinson). to g.
7 to and TO 10. third. Time, 1:lG As.
Rockaree Venetian Boy Timothy ]. Hogan,
Benson also ran.
Third race (three year olds and up
ward claiming; purse. $500 six furlonga)
ia (Murray), 10 to i. i
(Atkinson). is to /. 6 to / and 3 to i,
seeond; Peaceful Star Brown>. to l.
Fisk, Precious Jewel, Blanche Donation.
Iron Boy, Presumption and Galway also
ward; Claiming; purse, $500; six furionss) id
W Ward. 90 (Fletcher). 10 to /. to /
and 2 to !, won: Meliora. 10 (Finey :,
1O4 (kederis). to !. to and even, third
Time. 1916 90. Yorleville. Dainty Lady.
Walter Mack. All Aglow and Currency also
ran.
clatmingt purse. $500; one mile e)-Yengnee
to J. to l and to 5, won; Royalty
l16 "a. Collins), to !, to | and even
second; Egmont, III CTyron). 20 to l.
to l and to l. third. Time. l:45 2 s.
Ballyconnell, Summing dale Zinnia, Duke
OF Shelby and Sayeth also ran.
Sixth race (four- year olds and upward
claiming purse. $500: ono mile and fifty
yards--l.ucky Pearl. SO tCarmody). to t.
4 to IS and 2 to 5. won: Attorney Muir
lo7 (Tryon). to l. to and 2 to s
second; Zodiac. 101 tBrown), to J. to
and even. third: Time. las 1-5. Buster
Clark Little Ed and Great Gull also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
LOW-Priced
Boats Feature
Palace Show
Large Crowd Attends Open.
ing of Motor Boat Exposi-
ton; Many Types Shown
BY Gerald T. White

After years omission, owing to the
war, the motor boat fan again has the
annual show. AS in the last few wears
the exhibition is once more being held
in Grand Central Palace If the crowds
that hocked to the show last evening
in spite Of the fact that the first nirht
IS never very busy one. is an indica-
tion of the interest that is to be shown
this show is already slated to break all
attendance records.
The boats, of course, arc the center
of attraction, and all evening there
were INES of interested visitors
mounting the companion stairs and
passing through the beautiful hulls. The
prices or all the boats are naturally
higher than before, although the really
eneap boats have seldom been on ex-
hiblt even in the past. The greater
portion of the boat manufacturers
seem to feel that the extreme hiph
grade boats, of the so-called fancy
type, are the ones that arouse tho
most interest
There are two boats Of the cruisinp
type, however, that are intended for
the average mans pocketbook. These
boats are shown by the Internation;,,
%hlppu1idlng Corporation, ~f Nyack.
N. Y. They are both thirty two feet in
length, and are Of the standarized
type produced by this company. Both
OF these boats are equipped with every
convenience for week end or jono
cruise. One of the boats sells FOR for
$500, while the other, fitted With two
comrlete cabins, is on the market for
$4,000 ~e' Lux
One Of the largest boats ever shown
in an exhibition is the fifty-fo CON
cave bottom fast cruiser shown hv
the Luders Marine Construction Com.
pany. This boat is fitted with engines
of a total of horsepower. The
speed OF the craft is expected to be
thlrty-tivc miles an hour.
The Consolidated Shipbuilding Cor
poration Of Morris Heig ghts, N. T.. has
an exhibit that attracts the better
class of small boat owners. It is
showing several types of beautifully
finished high-speed mahogany crea,
tlons Another type of high-speea
runabouts is shown by Fay & Bower
Of Geneva, N. Y. One of the smaller
type Of cruising boats that had it's
share of attention was the Elco
Cruisetto. This little 36-footer has
every convenience and comfort that is
usually only found on the larger and
costlier type Of yacht.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Such a Course Would
Make Series Desired by
Pacific Coast Impossible
BY Fred Hawthorne

The proposition made by the Pacific
Coast Lawn Tennis Association to have
series of intersectional matches be-
tween the Pacific and Atlantic Coast
stars late in June, in San Francisco
does not seem likely to bear fruit, ac-
sording to the latest reports.
The plans of the United States Lawn
tennis Association, as Professionally ar
,anged, would have to be altered con-
sderably to permit such an intersec-
tional meeting, for it has already been
decided to send team to the English
Championships at Wimbledon early in
June. This team will later enter the
olympic championship tournament at
Antwerp, provided the Belgian author
Ties consent to change the playing date
from August is to 2S, to July 5, as sug-
yested by the United States.
OF course, under such conditions it
would be impossible for the East to
gather together representative team
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Entry.
Wins Another
Race i'm Mud
War Mask Takes New Or
leans Feature at Odds of
2 to [; Five Choices Win

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2o.-Johnny
Duncee's War Mask, four-year-old
bay gelding by Star Shoot-Miss Kear-
ney, scored his second victory on a
heavy track by winning the fifth race
and feature event of the day at JEFF
terson Park with odds as good as to
quoted against him. Five tavorites
won.
The results
First race tfor two-year-olds; maiden
ha1s hlliss; csi,nng purse $500 three and a
II to 5, even and to 2. won. Morning
Face, IFS (Howard): II 20 s. even and
to second, Miss Adrianne. 11b (Mur-
phy), 80 to |, 10 to and to l, third.
Time, DAB. Maudie Wilson. Fading star
Vera Tyford. Charlotte c.. Kohoma.
Hazel w. and Josephine X also ran.
Second race for -year-olds; claim
ing; purse. $500; six furlongs}
1903 (Richcreek). TO l. 2 TO ! and even
won; GrumblIng Ina. 1o3 (Jarvis). 90 to
!. to ! and to !. second. Mack Garner
113 tGarner), 2 to 1. even and 2 to s,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Cup for Fighting Force

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-The Waterloo
cup, the Blue Ribbon of British cours-
ing competitions, was to-day won by
n. Dunn's Fighting Force from M. l..
Hearn't Honeyman.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Ne1U York A. C.. to Reuire
Annual Games This Eveniz1e
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Thrilling finishes are promised in
the annual indoor track and fie,A
games of the New York Athletic Club
in the 22d Regiment Armory tonight.
1t will be the first set of games held
by the Winged Foot organization since
1917 The club has invited star ath-
lctes from many parts of the country.
Of the ten events on the program
four are special attractions. with cham
pons entered in each. They are the
"Buermeyer 500," Baxter Mile, so
yard hurdle and running high jump.
In addition the committee has arranged
special twc-milc cay race between
Harvard and Yale and an jntercolleg giatc
mile relay contest, with five teams
starting.
Several new marks are likely to be
established, as the broad floor space
Of the Washington Heights regiment
permits the athletes to show their
best speed. The Buermeyer event
looms up as the outstanding event Of
the evening, judging by the caliber of
the men entered. Bob Maxam, Penn's
second Ted Meredith, will demand
much respect, as will Earl Eby, team
mate; Jimmy OBrien, Loughlin Ly-
ceum, and Jake Drscoll, of Boston,
among others.
The Baxter mile has attracted
small but select field, made up of Min
A. Devaney, Millrose A. A.; Jim Con-
molly, Of Georgetown; H G. Cutbill,
Boston A. A., and Harvey Reed, Yale
University.
There is possibility that Sam
Lawrence's record OF feet "a inches
in the running high jump will be
smashed when probably one of the
most brilliant assemblag of jumpers
will come together. The list includes
Egon Erickson, who jumped feet
3ss inches in the Millrose games;
Walter Whelan and John Murphy, who
were deadlocked for first place in the
Boston A. A. meet, with 6 feet 8 inches;
Dick Landon, of Yale, intercollegiate
champion, and Carl Johnson, Michigan,
the Western Conference champion.
Johnson will take part in two other
contests, the 7o-yard sprint and the
SO-yard hurdle event.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Tennis Association Plans
To Send Team Ouersens

to compete in California, and for the
same reasons the Pacific Coast associa-
tion would be unable to put its best
men on the courts.
The team that goes to Wimbledon
Will probably be entirely composed of
those men who were ranked in the
first ten" last year, with Johnston.
Iiiden, Williams, Murray, Wallace
johnson, Chuck" Garland and one Of
two others making up the first string.
This would mean, of course, that any
lntersectional match would have to be
staged between men in the second or
tnird tens, and it is not believed that
either the East or the West would be
wiling to so to the expense and prepa-
ration necessary for meeting between
players of the second class.
1t might be possible, however, To
hold such an intersectional match later
IN the sun~aer when all the stars
would be back in the United States.
Further conferences between the off,
Gals of the two sectional associations
VIII be held to decide on this question.
- We're the East-West matches to be
held between the second string men IL
- likely that the East would come
lorth triumphant, for there are more
players in the East closer to "frst ten"
quality than there are on the Pacific
Coast.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Little Chance Co,1-F;1 F.a@;e VE
King Alfonso viii
! Shoot at OIyn,pics

GAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Feb. 2o.--
~ In connection with the arrival
here of Marquis Villemejor, presi-
dent Of the Spanish Olympic Games
Committee, 1t Is reported King AL
fonsO may consent to participate in
the Olympic games at Antwerp next
summer as a rifieman and polo
player.
Preparations are being made for
the training of Spanish athletic
team. which will participate in the
Olympic games for the first time on
the invitation of King Albert of Bel
gium, who, it is reported, will visit
Spain soon. and for whom a special
athletic festival will be organized
here.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Record Bowling Entry

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 2o.-Entries from
all parts of the United States, Canada,
Mexico and Cuba go to make up the
ecord-breaking number of five-men
teams that will take the drives here
March 10 in the annual event of the
american Bowling Congress. Scat
tered entries continued to arrive to-
day and it was estimated between $50
and 900 teams would compete. Toledo
holds the record, with 795 teams.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

return team match between the
9TH Regiment Tennis Club and the
Heights Casino. of Brooklyn, will be
played to-day on the courts Of tho 9TH
Regiment Armory, at Park Avenue and
Sixty sixth Street. In match held at
the Casino a few weeks ago the Brook
yn club won the series by a big mar
gin, the regimental team winning only
one singles and one doubles match out
of the nine played.
The failure of the 7th Regiment men
to do better was ascribed partly to the
lack of familiarity with the courts at
the Casino. The Heights playing sur
faces are canvas covered, while the
armory courts are uncovered board,
and the difference in the bound Of the
ball is very marked. The soldier
racquet wielders feel that they will be
able to make far bette showing on
their home ground ano, under the lead
ership of Captain Samuel Robert Mac
Allister, will do their best to take the
series and thus maka the playing Of
third match necessary.
There will be six singles and three
doubles, with the first match starting
at l p. m. The makeup of the com
peting teams was not announced yes
terday, but it is certain both clubs will
gather their strongest players for the
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

Next Saturday afternoon. beginning
at the same hour, the 7th Regiment
team will clash with the new Indoor
Tennis Club which uses the courts of
the 22d Regiment Armory for practice.
These matches will also be played on
the Seventh's courts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Continued From Second Pagc)
hhh others Interested are cordially
Invited. and the tea Is fer the bcnefi;
Of the work OF the chapter
Christmas BnZnnr.
Tho business Women's Circle. No.
q or Overlook Presbyterian Church.
Bnrion Heights. with Mrs. l.. jackson
Tuck. chairman. will hold :, Christ
mas bazaar Thursday and Friday
evenings o. this week in tho lecture
room Of the church. Refreshments
Will also be served Committee chair
men are Mrs. u. Jackson Tuck. fancy
articles: Miss Thclma Dcwcil. re-
ireshmon,s: Mrs: CocleS. decorations
Mrs. H. Knots. candy: Miss Robyn
". Miller, publicity.
Highland I'nrk Club.
Mr.;. J. Y. poat, Mrs. l.. c. Smith
and Mrs. c, II: Barlow will discuss
curren, topics ut the regular meet
ing OF The Woman's Club OF High
land OK. The meeting will he held
In tn" cluhrooms. 1901 Third Avenue
on Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Hrn-nt Card Party.
\ subscription card party will hc
held al the Jefferson Hotel Friday
afternoon from $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock
Tor The benefit of the Junior Holly
wood Memorial Association. The as
ISOLATION is trying To raise funds 10
pIac" curling around the officers
section In Hollywood Cemetery.
Bridge. Ave hundred and euchcr win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

be played and prize Will be given
at each table.
Patronesscs for the card party viii
includc
-. M.sdamr. Charles r. Norman
"ss,moreiand Davis iicury c. Cooper
n. j. Montague ". II. Powell
y: " ,Massi. u. SchleUclin Clark
a. "; Rahunlph - =. Ecrnodl.
sidney j. Dudley Mary l.. Jones
Chas. Is Robertson Ec!Iia I.aTgaInin
Samuel +. Dew
Tables may be reserved by te!e-
phoning Mrs. W. II. Powell, chair
man. boulevard 2252-J: Mrs. II. \.
Tailey. boulevard 570-J. or Mrs. $.
j. Dudley. Randolph 4g3i.
miscellaneous shower.
~: attractive affair of the pas,
Week was the miscellaneous Shower
given IN honor OF Miss Ev. MInson
ny Mrs. L!nwood Williams. whose
marriage To Ralph Williams VIII he
celebrated some time next month. \
color scheme of yellow and green
was carried out. The many Gifts
were showcrch on the br!dn-to-fo
from suspended umbrella During
intermssions Mrs. Charles MInn!on
entertained with songs. accompanied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
MISS EMMA ADAMS
&aS2sZZS2SXSzN2SNxSZSXISzSSz5t393 ~

Miss Emma Adams. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Adams. of Monu-
ment Avenue. is "a much-feted debu-
tante Of the winter, and xiii make
her curtsy TO society on wcdnes-
day evening, when her parents viii
entertain at Il brilliant dance given
at the Jefferson Hotel. Miss Adams
is of French and English desc.n,
captain Robert Adams. OF Rcvolu-
tohary fame. who married the lovely
Penelope Lynch. daughter Of
Colonel Charles Lynch. having been
her ancestor. She is also related to
the Tnns'all and Fauntleroy families
ana Red Creek the old Colonial
nome OF the ward branch OF. the
AMY WAS tho estate OF Captain
ADAMS. Sir John ap-Adams. OF
Soin"rsctshirc. is the English an
ceS'or of the Adams family in
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Cardosa have
returned to Richmond. afte- n short trip
to the Cnvcys!ty OF Virginia, where they
Witnessed thu football game on Thanks
giving.
Mrs. ". W. Foster has returned 10 Rich.
mond after "A trip To Roanoke and Ashc.
SilIc. where sh. attended the l.. ID. G.
convention.
Miss Ailccn Williams OF Hanover Ave-
nue.; is among the Richmond girls at
lending the THANKSGIVING dances at V.
Miss Marjorie Gregory. OF Chase city
Is the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. X. d. Gar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Persia to final safety behind the limos OF
the British army. More than $4,000 OF her
privation and exposure during tho dark
d,y Of the exile. and the hardships en-
uured by MIS-. Yonan and family during
a Wild flight of twenty-five days across
snow s -ciad mountains mako hcart-mov-
Ing recital; Mrs. Yonan and family now
i've IN Richmond and her children are at
tehdinE the public schools here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

by Miss Mabel Davis at the piano
AT the conclusion refreshments were
served.
MISS Minson is widely known in
this city and Il host OF her friends
were present
Benefit Picture mt school
On Tuesday evening motion pic
turc VIII bc given In the II. T.. Lee
SrSool, undcr tho auspices of the
iitr"nt-Tcachcrs Association. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

evening at $3.50 o'clock. The affair
Is for the bencnt OF the lodge and
the public is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Tho Richmond Nurses Club at their
meeting Fhnrsday afternoon AT o'clock
ut ina I. w. e. a.. viii have an inter-
cst!ng lecture from Dr. w H. Higgins on
How Old Are You Mentaily?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Miss Margaret Rowe and tho mcmbnr.
OF tho physical education department viii
y: m9stcsscs ar the hresidc hour Mt the
O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

INC regular monthly meeting OF the
Colonial Danes OF America IN, Tho state
Q, virginia will be held in the Womans
CIuo Iuesday afternoOn at o,cloci.