davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
PING BODIES BAT
TRIMS ATHLETICS
Yankee Makes Circuit Clout With
Loaded Bases; Phillies Lose
Again.

The Phillics discarded their bats. yes
tcrdav, and Brooklyn won, 20. Galla
performed we'll in the box, but the Pint
adelphians lacked their usual hitting
qualities. The New York GIANTS won a
dn1lblc-header from the Braves by timely
batting. combined with good pitching by
Barnes and Nehf Wet grounds kept Gin
cinnati and Piltsburg idle, while Chicago
and It Louis were not scheduled
Ping Bodies home run spilled the
Athletics the circuit elout being made
with the bases loaded. r. Shawkey a
former Mack. pitched, but his teammates
discovered him. but. in the latter part OF
the game he frightened up. Chicago
made it three out of four from st. Louis,
winning. 6-i The game was the tenth
lost bv 1t Louis in the last eleven games.
Washington rallied in the latter part OF
the game with Boston and won, y E.
Detroit won over Cleveland 6-3, when
the Cleveland pitchers were wild.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04

Making Ready for Baseball Game at
Summer Camp With Boy ) couts.

The Rotary Club is warming up for
baseball game with the Boy Scouts at the
Scouts summer camp, having accepted
the challenge of the Scouts ut the noon
day luncheon Of the club yesterday Dr.
J. II Squires OF the du pont company IS
the manager of tho Rotarlans
Ralph CummIns, governor OF the hfth
rotary district, which includes Whining
ton, spoke ut the luncheon on the Atlantic
City convention. urging Wilmington
Rotarians 10 attend. In an open Discus
sion ON Members Business, Joseph
s. Hamilton spoke on Brickmaking and
Masonry Edward 3ixhy, ON 'Automo-
bile Production. and Rev. John Skilton,
headmaster of Tower Hill School, on
"Our Now Private School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
STAGED FOR TOMORROW
Fast Games Scheduled for Saturday
Afternoon; Gallagher's Grace
Nine Meets Harlan.

Tie regular weekly meeting u me
Ctuch League Of Wilmington was held
Tuesday evening al the \ NJ G. A.
Representatives from the following church
g were present
Union. &. Hardness Grace G Magee
Scott. D. L Heron Brandvw}ne r.
Birmingham; = Paul Rev. K. Cooh:
Vest. II l. Mccoy
Due 10 some misunderstanding there
has been d little mix-up on the schedule
bur this and all other errors, are to be
adjusted at the next meeting to be held At
the y n. c. A. on Tuesday evening,
June 8.
Saturdays schedule is as follows 81.
Paurs NJ. L. vs.. West. AT Baynard
scott NJ. Z vs. Brandywine, at Rock
ford: First Central vs. Union n T., AT
Eden; Grace NJ. L. will play Harlan At
Harlan Field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
DUAL MEET AT NEWARK.

Newark. June 4.-The Delaware Col
lege track team will compete with Mullen
burg tomorrow afternoon on Frazer Field
in what will be the final dual meet Of the
season. Delaware has made the best
record for wears III track this year having
won every dual meet to date and finished
fourth in the Middle States championship
meet. Coach LeCato has developed some
star men several Of whom have esta bIished
new records. The meet tomorrow should
be one Of the best Of the season, as
Muhlenburg is reported to have a strong
team
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
FAST WREsTLlN q MAT, II.

An interesting Wrestling match WIS
sta gcd lit the athletic show 1T the Amerl-
can Legion Carnival last night Wien
Lucky Fred Dem. who Is meeting nil
colners, had trouble with Whitley INDIAN
whom he agIced to throw III ten minutes
DEM was able to effect the throw n about
double the tines AidIam. Who is one Of the
best known, boxers in this section, has
agreed to meet Dom again tonight III i
fifteen-mlnute match.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
HENRY WINCHESTER
LEADS SHOOTERS
Local Professional Skaters ooxl00;
Lester German Broke 97xl00;
Shoot Today.

Harry Hoffman, one Of Delaware best
marksmen outshot small field Of shooters
who turned out for little practice before
starting In on the Delaware State shoot
which started this morning Eugene II.
du Pont, another one Of Delaware : best
shots gave Hoffman q close race by break
ing 90 Of. his hundred birds
Henry Winchester. one of Wilmington s
crack professional showed his heels 70
both the amateurs and professionals his
score being qoxlO0 Henry let one get
awav from him III the first event and went
the rest AZ the way with perfect score.
Lester German also a professional broke
q If hi- hundred birds and was followed
closely hy l.. r Beauchamp, the Harnng-
ton professional
Following qTn the scores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
M'KAY WITH GRACE.
Former High School Baseball Star Making
Record on Local Diamond.

Clarence ("ky'0 Mckay. the pcppery
captain and speedy third sackcr Of the
Grace baseball club. which will clash with
Harlan al Harlan Field, tomorrow after
noon. is one of those fellows who has
never gotten full credit for his ability.
Many fans who ha We watched him
work believe he woul d have moved up
the ladder long ago if he was a little
heavier He got his start with Whining
ton High School and has played with
several AlhN ilmington clubs and Her
cules He is known for his all-around
PLAYING he hits and fields well and Is
hrainv al III stages Of the game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
WILMINGTON TEAM
LOSES BALL GAME
Parkesburg Nine Wallops Locals
on Harlan Field, Yesterday:
Robinson Pitches Well.

Five scattered hits were the host that
Wilmington could do agulnst Roblnsons
pitching. with the result that Parkesburg
Iron Company cleaned up, II 10 q. The
iron men, on the other hand laced out ~
solid swats, three Of them two-baggers,
driving johnson to the showers in the
seventh Coffin, who relieved him, failed
To stop the pennsvlvnnians. Score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04

DEFIANCE ATH LETIC OUTING.

Final preparations have been made
for the first annual moonlight % the
Defiance Athletic Association, which will
leave Fourth street wharf on the steamer
Brandywine at $50 o'clock sharp will
lnington time). Both the old and new
dances will be insulged in during the trip
and with many other features q good
time is expected. Bradfoid's Orchestra will
furnish music
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
roMoRRoW's scHEnrLE

Parkside vs.. Eleventh Ward at Kirk
wood Park EMPIRES, Cunningham and
Williams
keystone vs.. Defiance at Conrad street
grounds Umpire Ward
Ninth Ward vs.. $ S.-Eden at Eden
Park Umpire, Ryan.
Neighb0rhood vs. SilverbrroOk, at Second
and du Pont streets. Umpire Henry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
DELINQUENTs MUST PAY.
Council TO Prosecute Vigorously Col
lection of Back Taxes.

The collection Of arrears 81 unpaid City
taxes viii be vigorously pushed, according
10 Charles Forwood, chairman Of the
finance committee Of CITY Council
some $4,000 has already been collected
that WAS due on last years assessment,
but several hundred thousand dollars
dating still further back are still outstaud-
ing
The properties involved are liable 70
foreclosure and sale, i the tax liens are
not promptly paid
Mr.. FoIwood said. The finance com
mittee will go INTO tins matter thoroughly
and act energetically J hope that the
people affected BY such action VIII reaiize
their responsibility nov.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
WILMINGTON CITY GAMES.

In the Wilmington City League to-
morrow afternoon, the following games
will he played St Hedwigs Us. Definace
Third and Adams streets; Washington
Heights vs.. Greenlcaf, Second and dlI
Ponf streets; St AnneS ~ Emerald.
Third and Church streets The games will
start at 2 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
HAGLEY PLAYS LORRAINE.

The HagIey team will play iiirzcfs
Champs on SUNDAY. jane Il, on the
iIaglcy grounds III Rising sun Game
viii be called at 3. There are several
new faces appearing in the Hapley line
up, which viii help strengthen the team
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
Not for Bi,I.

Rotterdam editor says tile ex-iNaiser
finds living cheap IN Holland However,
he has several other motives for boarding
there. one OF which is that 10 other hotel
has any room TO let, unless, it may be, the
Tower Of London. Buffalo Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
Keystane Club Contests.

bowling and pocket billiard tourna-
ment has been added TO the list Of contests
to feature the program Of the day on
Monday when the keystone Field Club
will hold its first annual excursion to
Augustine Beach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
TENTH WARD WINS
BIG FIELD MEET
Lively Contests Staged in Defiance
Athletic Association Events;
Creighton Wins Honors.

Tenth Ward romped away with the
Defiance Athletic Association field meet
last night, rolling up u grand total OF 50
points while " cccacoc came close be
hind with ri The meet brought out
many individual stars, including 1re'gh-
ton. Walsh, Baltimore and Lowell. How
Creighton, the big first sackcr OF The Al
Wilmington League team, was the hlgn
man of the meet, amassing totai OF u
points for his club. Creighton took hist
place in the running broad, hop, skip and
lump and high Jump and carried oil second
honors i'm the clrcling the bases event.
Kid Baltimore of the same team carried
off second place in four events. namely
Broad lump. running broad. hop, skip
and Jump and high jump, amassing total
of IL points
Bill Walsh was the individual star
from Ncccacoc carrying of first place
in the l0O-yard dash and standing broad
Jump, being third in circhng the bases.
Walsh was also anchor man on the WIN
ming Belmont team In the relay race. on
siderng the condition Of the field, Walsh 8
run Of 100 wards IN l0i seconds Is also
worthy Of mention.
4 large crowd Of people witnessed the
various events and were we'll pleased with
the exhibition put up by the boys. hiS
is the first Of series Of matches To be
staged bv the association The various
events will he staged ut reasonable periods
throughout the year
SUMMARY
Circling the bases First. Forrest. Wee
cacoc; second Creighton, Tenth Ward;
third, Walsh, Wcccacoe. Time, II see
onds
Long distance throwing First, O'Con-
nor. Third Ward: second, Mcbride, fhlrd
Ward. third Conlcy, Belmont. Distance,
325 feet 5 inches.
IOO-yard dash First. Walsh, Weccacoc
second, tlIwood, Wcccacoe; thrd- " or
rail-. Belmont. Time, 10 % seconds.
iOO-vard relay race First, Belmont
Wash, Lowell, Hcssion, Savage; sec
ond. Third Ward welsh, Swift, Savage,
WorralI Time, - seconds.
Broad jump Walsh, Weccacoo; sec
ond. Lowell Tenth Ward; third, Balti-
more, Tenth Ward. Distance, feet )
inches
Running broad jump First, Creighton,
Tenth Ward: second, Baltimore, Tenth
Wand; third. Lowell, Tenth Ward DIS
tance. l6 feet 9i2 inches.
Hop skip and Jump First, Creighton,
Tenth Ward: second, Baltimore lcnth
Ward: third Lowell, Tenth Ward. DIS
tanoe. 81 feet 81 inches.
High Jump First. Creighton. Tenth
Ward. second. Baltimore Tenth Ward
third. Forrest. Weccacoe.
4 trea. Is on hand 1T the Third ano
Adams field tomorrow afternoon when !
doublc-hcadcr viii bc played In the first
game the Defiance City League team WI
play he 81 Hcdwlg's team II the samt
lcaclle Both teams are tied for lead ans
the winner az tomorrow $ game Will perez
/ them on top This game will get under
I way At 80 o'clock sharp in order 70 gci
/ the hig game under way ut $50 9 clock
/ keystone and Defiance will play the
/ anchor game and = fast game i expected
/ as some rivalry has sprung UP betwee'
I the two clubs Vaughn Johnson vii
I most likely pitch for keystone, but Man
I ager McDonough Of Defiance mas not yet
decided whom he viii send against he las
/ Side crew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04

Mister won his third straight match in
the Grady tournament for the city pocket
billiard championship when he defeated
Donohue, l00-S0 Young and Graves will
play tonight in the game that starts 1T
9 clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
Tennis at CIaymont.

A tennis tournament between the Ar
den Tennis Club and the Overland Ten
mis- Club viii be held tomorrow afternoon
at Overlook, Claymont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
SWIMMING IS FINE
FORM Of EXERCISE
Develops Body, Clears Mind, IS
Fine Sport, and May be Means
Of Saving Life.

Everyone should know how ~ swim
for III least three reasons IL Is = splendid
form of exercise. judged from the stand
point ii physiology resulting ~ improved
health accompanied Nv ease and grace q
carriage It imports sclf-rclIance and
courage. which become elements Ira orc
character. increasing 0uc'- power both
for good and against evil, and, finally. y
may prove the means Of life saving.
There Is no pastine or play that Is more
democratic III its nature than swimming
Where d number Of persons arc gathered
together ~ enjoy thus InylgOratlng sport.
there i only one line ~ be drawn the
water level and the 3rlstocrats are those
who can keep their heads above water
III It's larger aspect. swimming has an
economic rs Well as social value ln
conserving health Every state should
therefore prevent the fountain heads 81
otIr rivers from contamination Every
farmer who would have his home AZ
tractlve should prevent the pigeons. ana
COW byres from pollutIng the little streams
that spring Oh his soil or pass through ~
Every city should have IT. amateur
swimming clubs IN which the members
NAV develop the art to is highest point Of
efficiencv while the spirit Of contest. held
within reasonable limits, turns putty
youths into men Of steel Every city
should have It's municipal swimming
pools, where both sexes may be taught 70
swim.
No person has a right to be in 4 canoe
who cannot swim, and SWIM Weli. The
soldiers Of the French and German armies
are taught 70 sWlm across rivers with Their
clothes done up IN bundles, and carried dry
ON the head ami shoulders. also 20 SWIM
With al clothes On. holding the gun out q
the water with one hand English and
Scottish school children are taught SWIM
ming and tile different methods u life
saving. but the Canadian and American
school boards have As yet given little
consideration 10 The needs Of children IN
this respect, and thus the great majority
grow up IN total ignorance u IN arr that
The people Of the stone age considered 9
vital necessity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN. >. Philadelphia o
New York &; Boston. q.
New \ DIRK 9; Boston. , t2d game +.
Observation-Disclosures, wet grounds,
Chicago-St. Louis not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. ): Athletics, ].
Washington, ,; Boston |.
Detroit 6: Cleveland, )
= Chicago, Is. St. Louis, !.
GAMES TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGrE
II. Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago.
New \ ork 1T Philadelphia
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago At 81 Louis
Cincinnati Ut PItt~burg.
Brooklyn Al Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
INACTIVITY srRN>.

There IS no harder strain IN the human
constitution than inactivity To sit Ia an
office hall life 1me Is an exceedingly
great strain II offset the evils 81
-ezieutarv HIe there i 10 better exercise
than swimming. * Il brings into activity
evefs MUSCLE n thu body without ANY
undue strain nn any one SCI ~ muscles
Swimming strengthens the lungs hc-
cause il conpels deep breathing; It
strengthens the nervous system. because II
- IA great nerve toacF aud induce, natural
sleep. It strengthens the spine and en-
larges the chest. because It causes the
head Ia be thrown back and the chest oat;
it strengthens and sets right the pelvic
organs because the body Is ii motion on
the horizontal plane
NJ man can keep hls m,nd on has
business While ENJOYING 4 SNlm, and thus
does swimming help 10. preserve mental
balance ~ we'll rs ns SECULAR symmetry
By correcting tendencies 10 weakness IN
various WAYS ii improves the temper 4ud
disposition. for healthy liver maketh .
cheerful man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04

0lOniu0 q @ q 3
stolen bases. Aoder, G Carter, lmng
B Met ardeil and W Carter sacrifice hits,
Ernshaw ,, VI Carter. l.arkin. Robbins
Donoho: hit hy pitched ball McCarieli
and Robbins. double play Yoder To White
10 Young; struck out By Rothtock Il, by
Clancy ?, by Ernshaw ! and Ogden s.
base on balls off Rothrock !, Clancy 3,
Ernshaw , and Ogden I left on bases
Delaware IL; Swarthmore 9, umpire
Hogan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04

SCORE III INNINGS
Parkcsburg q > q q II
Wilmington . Q o q Q o o 9 Q o. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

Frieda Timm Miss Eva Mitchell. Miss
Gladys Strubinger Miss Mae Halter.
Miss Ida Jones' Miss Hattie Stein.
Miss Roberta Gorsuch, Miss Adolia
Gorsuch Mrs. Pearl Mickey. Mrs. ii. l.
Pascal. Mrs. NJ. X. Server. Mrs. f. NJ
Hyzer, Mrs. Anna b. Sloane. Mr.. b. C.
Getzinger. MIR. 4. :. Amussen. Mrs
Franklin Q. Billings of Middleton,
Conn; Mr.. L. +. Bonham. Mr.. Harold
q. Connolly, Mr.. l.. J. Daniels. New
Orleans; Mr. l.. c. Darlington. Phltip
f. Douglass, New London, Conn: b.
F. Evans. Thomas S. Horn, st. Louis;
f. w. Hutter. Sheppards, Va: Mr.. E.
NJ. Hyzer. Mr.. William J. klauser,
York. Pa; Ralph G. Lounsberry. Cis-
mont. Va; Abraham A. Lustig, Milo
l.. March. Springfield. Mass: Mr.. j. X.
Mckay. Mr.. w. E. McMa hon. ionkers,
n. Y; Mr.. Isaac Moses. Providence,
f. L.; Mr.. krunse, Joseph F. Murray,
ance. Bridgeport. Conn; Mr. John }.
Nethinger. Columbus, Ohio: Mr.. a. +.
Rubrecht TeIford. Pa: Mr.. Ernest
| Ruppe. New York; MIR. H. Seimens,
| Salt Lake; Mr.. d. c. Smith. Spring
| field. Ohio; Mr.. Constant Southworth.
Mr. Eral f. Spencer. Mrs. A. L.
! Splitter. Perth Amboy, n. j.; Mr.. T.
! Van Ornum. New York; Mr.. NJ. b.
Weinberg, Norristown Pa; Mr.. w. l..
| White. Springfield. Mass; Mr.. Il. II.
| Woodruff Yonkers, n. Y; Mr.. Julius
! Wolson. Chester. Pa: Mr.. Clarence j.
owens, jr.; Mr. William Hamilton
Owens. Mr.. Verne T. simmons, Mr..
Robert w. Marshall. Mrs. John W.
| Townsend Mr.. Elmer B. Aollins, Mr..
James f. Streth. Mr.. w. Wood Nc
CasIin. Mrs. r. Warrington Edwards,
Mr. Vincent Callahan, Mr.. George W.
| White and Mr.. Ernest White.
| Mrs. Van H. Manning, accompanie ed
| by her sons, Mr.. Van H. Manning, jr
| and Oscar Stevens Manning, and her
sister, Miss Charlotte stevens, are at
| Cape May, N. j., for the rest OF the
Summer.
| Miss Rebia De Sage, who has been
| a guest at the Traymore in Atlantic
City. has returned to Washington for
a short visit. She is staying at the
Burlington Hotels while in Washing
iton.
| Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis will be
at home at 1925 Ordway street north
west Sunday evening, August 10, from
| Z to IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE SHOWS
| POPULATION OF 443,0S3
Growth of 1851, or 2.9 Per Cent,
in Ten Years Revealed by
Recent Census.

New Hampshire's population is 443.
0S3, the census bureau announced to-
day. The states growth in the ten
1921 popula ton having been 430,57
For the ten years ending with 1910
the state showed an increase of 49,
9S4. or 4.6 per cent. over 1900.
New Hampshire ranked as thirty
ninth state in point of population in
1910. The state had it's largest growt tn
in the decade ending with 1900. when
the increase was 1873, or 29.6 per
cent. Its growth declined each dec
ade until that ending with 1850. after
which declines again were shown for
two decades. with decrease of 7.713
in population for the ten years end
ing with 1870.
In the first census in 1890 New
Hampshire ranked as tenth state
New Hampshire ranked forty-third
state in area in 1910, with 9,03l square
miles of land, making it's population
per square mile All.
Comparison of the rates of increase
for the state with those of the United
States shows the rate during each
decade has been much lower for the
state than for the country as d whole.
During one decade. that of lS60-10.
the population of the state decreased.
while there has been continuous
increase in the population Of the
Cnited States.
New Hampshire's population in 1910
was only a little more than three
times as large as in 1890, when the
first federal census was taken. while
the population of the United States
in 1910 was more than twenty three
times that of 1890. The first estimate
of census prior to the first federal
census was in 1641, when. under
Massa chusetts Bay jurisdiction, it was
given 1000 people.
In 1890 New Hampshire had al per
cent of the total population of New
England. which was 1,009.40S. This
slightly increased, was
maintained at each census until 1920.
BY 1880, however, it had decreased to
1873 per cent, and since that time it
has decreased steadily at each census,
until in 1910. in an aggregate popu-
lation of 6,552,6S1 in the New Eng
land states, New Hampshire was rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours
Charles f. and Grace Seauberlich. girl.
Albert l.. and Ella NJ Embrey, girl.
Andrew A. and Medina Smith, boy.
Clayton T.. and Ethel W. Herlong. boy.
Festus {. and Anna L. Waggoner. girl.
Joseph NJ. and Jennie Hetherington. girl.
carlton G. and Florence f. Lochte. boy.
Ralph G. and Louise NJ Proctor, girl.
Samuel and Gertrude Buark girl.
James G and Ruth f. Davis. boy
FREDERICK I. and Marie 4. Mortimer, boy
Jesse I. and Margaret Sanders, girl.
John u. h. and Juliana Smoot, girl.
John /. and Josephine u. Connolly, boy.
Eoscoe and Margaret Crimson, girl.
FRED and Kathleen NJ. simmons. hoy.
boy.
Arthur W. and Frances d. Lane. girl.
Joseph r. and Clara c. Darnall. girl.
samuel \. and Etlelyn Dale. girl.
RAM }. and Eva VI. Dorr girl
tharles i. and Charlotte l.. Knapp. girl.
hehJainin nnd Elizabeth +. Sherman. girl.
tsssei and Bertha Satterwhite, girl.
James and Bessie Lewis, boy.
t"nneii 7. and Mary Robertson, boy.
Isaac and Virginia r. Carter. girl
JoNrIh and Bessie Ashton, boy.
Ilerr" II. and Edna Davis. hoy.
thanc"llor and Dorothy Williams. girl
Thomas \. and Annie NJ. Linkins. girl.
James ". and Rose G.. Proctor, girl.
Harry and Mary Brady, girl.
Maurice and Elizabeth Gordon, girl
Charles and Helen GoT. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
Reception and Dance.

delightful reception and dance
was held in the Pan-American Union
building last evening with Mr.. John
Barrett, the retiring director general,
bers of the summer school of Pan
American Foreign Commerce, the fac
ulty of the school and number of in
vited guests. The party was probably
the last of the many at which Mr..
Barrett has been host at the Pan
American building during the four
teen years he has served as director
general as on September l. his resig-
nation becomes effective and he will
| join DR. Clarence ]. Owens, director
general of the Southern Commercial
Congress. in the work of launching
the Pan-American College of Com
merce to be opened in Panama in jan
uary, and of which Mr.. Barrett will
| be president of the advisory council
! and DIR. Owens will be executive df-'
| rector.
Mrs. Clarence J. owens was hostess
and Dr. Owens was associate host
Among the guests were Senior j. r..
Lefevre. charge daffaires of the Pan
anna legation, and Miss Lefevre; Sena-
tor Duncan U. Fletcher and Mrs.
director general of the Pan-American
| Union, and Mrs. Yanes: Dr.. Julius
Klein and Mrs Klein. Mr.. William A
Reid and Mrs. Reid. Prof. Arturo
Torres, Prof. J. de Siqueira Coutlnho
Mr. Francis Purdie of Albany, N Y;
Capt. George e. Mcleod. Miss Mcleod
and Miss Eleanor Woods Mcleod;
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Cole of Durham.
| \. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. William H. c.
Hoist. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Pal
| lansch. Mr.. James Rogers, jr., and
Mrs. Rogers; Miss Lila Braband of
Milwaukee. Miss Margaret Roggeveen
of Blue Island, Ill; Miss Mary and
| Miss Elizabeth Scofield, Miss Mary
Della Smith of Birmingham. Ala;
Miss Marie Louise Owens. Miss Mary
X. Brookes. Miss Grace Bryant of St
Louis, Miss Anna Louis Walton, Miss
Josephine Lipscomb, Miss Olive Love,
Miss Ruth Kunnkle, Miss Elenore
Eby. Miss Gertrude Miller, Miss Elsie
CARRIER. Miss sarah Winston, Miss
Miss Helen Rice. Miss Olga Young,
Miss Berpice Randall. Miss Frances L.
Hynson, Miss Maude .Woolley, Miss