davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Youngsters Continue to
Star in Early Work;
Play Dodgers To-day
By w. ]. Macbeth

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 12.-
The Yankee Colts, by way of preparing
The regulars for the inaugural exhibit
tion of the season against Wilbert Rob-
inson's Dodgers tomorrow, handed
Huggins's star cast a 9 to 3 trouncing
at South Side Park this Afternoon. The
youngsters simply made the old codgers
look like so many sand-lotters. They
took the jump at the start, increased
the lead almost at will and won breez-
ing;
Huggins's contention that he has the
fastest second team in the big show,
but. further, foreshadowed great deal
Of trouble for divers and sundry regu-
lars. or assumed regulars, unless they
get bigger hustle on than they have
shown to date.
In all that has been asked of them,
most Of Huggins's recruits to date
have panned out far above the average
run Of boys who came up from the
'*Aaks. Two in particular, who stood
out most prominently in the days hap
penings, have shown such consistency
day In and out that their virtues are
beginning to appear something more
substantial than a fash. These play
ers are Frank O'Doul and Aaron Ward.
bOtn Hard hltterS
II might be considered asking too
uauch of either to displace a regular
candidate in such a sluggish outfit as
the Yankees if these youngsters them
selves did not appear exceptionally
fine hitters,s, But theyshave hit and are
hitting away beyond the springtime
fence smashers. And they are blessed
copiously with that precious gift of
rare speed, which cannot fail to charm
in . collection notorious for It's slow
ness of pace.
ODoul is just about the fastest man
that ever wore a Yankee uniform. He
is as fast as Davey Robertson was
when he broke in with the Giants. Old
Bobby Lowe, who was with Detroit at
tho time Cobb made good with the
Tigers, declares O'Doul can travel from
the plate to first base rs quickly as
the Georgia Peach" ever was able t.
DO. O'Doul's speed needs no further
Recommendation.
O'Doul. who Is possessed Of an ex.
eeptional eye, seldom offers at a bad
hsll and in the intraclub games here
has hlt almost 800. On top Of this his
werk in the field has been phenomenal
He starts with the swing in chasing .
az and plays ground ball like an In
fielder. O'Doul can be just as great =
hall player as he cares. Whether OF
uot he possesses the Cobb temperament mt
and ambition remains to be seen
0Toul to-day delivered three hits IN
6vs times at bet and was robbed OF
another b. ripp's hne stop
Aaron Ward. throughout tho train
ins hsrs. las played IN the mos. son
sa{ional fashion at third base. This
afternoon he contributed double and
= eingls, both olean, hard hits. :.
speaking " recruits, Meusel should
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Squadron A Polo Team
Winner in Close Match

The Squadron A polo team, repre-
sented by three new players, defeated
the Riding and Driving Club in the
latter's academy yesterday, An to 3
goals. The soldiers showed superior
horsemanship and more accurate shoot
ing for goals. lockwood and Aber-
nathy each scored twice for the losers
in the first period.
SQUADRON A NH) Pos Riding Club (3>
J. Rockwood. No. 1......E S. Keynal
s. Alternately ... No. s.....H c. Guthrie
r. X. Cooke Back w. D. Lyon
Goals--First period. Squadron A: Rock
wood (2), Abernathy (2: Riding and
Driving Club: Guthrie. Lyon /. Second
period. Squadron A: Cooke; Riding and
Driving Club Reynal. Penalty OF half
point against Cooke for foul called In tirst
period.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Webber Defeats Bingham
On Palm Beach Links

PALM BEACH, Fla March 12-H.
P. Bingham, of New York, succumbed
to Harold Webber. Inverness, in to-
days final for the golf championship
Of Palm Beach. Bingham played good
golf. but was outclassed. At the turn
he was 4 down, Webbers medal score
at this point being 80 ard the match
was over on the fifteenth.
The tournament will be notable here
for its low scores, five men, Bingham,
Webber, John Gammons. j. S. Thomp-
son and Hugh J. Willoughby jr., hav-
ing gone through at a gait ranging
from Is to 70 throughout the tourney.
such being the lowest tournament
scores here in years. Winners of ali
other divisions came through bv wide
margins,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Committee to Keep Tab
On Columbia Athletes

Athletes at Columbia who get into
difficulties in their classroom work and
thus endanger their eligibility for var
sity competition will be dealt with in
the future by a special committee of
fellow players. A committee, compose d
Of Jack Kennedy, chairman; j. II.
Hinch and Al Schnaars. was appointed
Yesterday by the Columbia varsity "V''
Club to keep watch on possible de-
linquents.
The marks Of every candidate for a
team will be investigated once month
and the negligent ones will be sum-
moned before the committee and the
graduate athletic manager, who will
prescribe remedies for the academic
ailment
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Kentucky Senate Favors
Commission on Boxing

FRANKFORT. KY, March 12.-The
ban on pugilistic contests in Kentucky
was virtually lifted to-day by the SEN
ate,. which passed bill to legalze
twelve-round no-decision bouts in the
state under supervision of an athletic
board Of control of three members ap-
pointed by the Governor
Five per cent of gate receipts goes to
the state school fund under terms Of
the bill. The Governor is supposed to
favor the bill and may sign it imme-
diately. The measure, which passed the
House week ago by vote Of % to 12,
received the same vote to-day in the
Senate.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
O'D0uI and Ward Likely
To Ear, Regular Bert/1s

not be forgotten. He hit the ball wick
edly into all fields. His first drive
went over the bull sign, but Bodie was
playing as deep as he would for Ruth
and nabbed it. This clout would have
carried into the left-field bleachers at
the Polo Grounds. Meusel got two safe
later on.
Shawkey and Thormahlen pitched
fine ball for the youngsters, but were
never forced to extend themselves
Ernie Shore was hammered hard in the
fourth. O'Doul, Ward, Meusel and
Geiser delivered four clean hits of
Jack uinn before any one was retired
Against Brooklyn tomorrow Hug.
gins will use the batting order Of the
regulars as they lined up to-day except
for the battery positions. Ruel will
catch. Collins, Mays and Mogride
probably will share the pitching work
Brooklyn's lineup is announced as fol
lows: Olson, 2b; Johnston, 3b; Myers
ccf; Wheat. #; Konetchy,. 1b; Ward, So
Neis, ri; Elliott and Miller, c; MOZART
Cadore and Marquads, p.
Hank O'Day has been here for the
past several days. Bill Dineen was ex
pected on to-night's train, which wa:
reported several hours late. Dineei
and O'Qay will officiate in all the new
York Brooklyn battles.
The best Ruth got In the hitting
line wa sa sacrifice fly. As conse
quence his average has dwindlet
to meager 100. A consignment o.
Ruth special bats arrived last nigh
from Louisville, but Babe Immediately
spotted them as Of the 1915 model
When he popped out in the ninth inn
ing he threw one Of the cudgels ovel
the fence.
The batting order of to-day's game
follows:
FIRST TEAM-Fewster, 3D.; Peckin
paugh, g. s.; Pipp, 1b.; Ruth, c. f.
nah, c.; Shore, Quinn, p.
SECOND TEAM-Gle{oh, 1.f ODoul
l. f.; Ward, 3d.; Meusel, 1b.; Geiser
c. f.; Rice, $. s.; Biemiller, 2b; Hoff
man, c.; Shawkey, Thorn,ahlen, p.
The score by innings:
Second Sssss tssa team: IS rs ,s
Summary:
base hits--Hannah. Gisich. Ward. Ftrs
base on errors-First team 4, second tear
2: Lett on bases-,First team, sscon
and shawkey. Biemilier. Ward and Rice
Thormahlen. Biemiller ana Meusel. Sac
rihce ny-Ruth. Hits-Or Shawkey ru
2 runs and hits In fve Innings; off Shor
5 runs and hits In four innings; of Quin
runs ms, and a. s hts In four innings. Base
out-On Shore 3'(Gleich. Rioe, Hoffman)
Umptres-kel kelley and Connory
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Stevens Athletic Coach
To Instruct i'm Europe

John A. Davis, director of physical
education and coach of the basketball,
tennis and track teams of Stevens
Tech, will sail this morning for Ru-
mania, where he has been requested
by the government to take charge of
physical education Of that country
With the help Of six assistants, who
will be assigned to different sections
physical education departments in ali
new schools where necessary. He will
be abroad about a year. For several
weeks he will be in Belgium as phys
ical adviser Of the Belgian and Po-
lish entries in the Olympic games.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Harvard Captain Deposed
But Will Face Yale

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 12.--1t.
was decided to-day that James A. Nc
Donnell, of the Harvard varsity wres-
tling team, will be allowed to take part
IN to-morrow's meet with Yale. but he
will not be permitted to act as captain,
. new leader being chosen just previ-
Gus to the meet. Mcdonnell and Man
ager Watkins were both declared in
eligible yesterday because Of their un-
authorized cancellation of scheduled
meet
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

exhibition game with the San Antonio
Bronchos tomorrow afternoon. Nc
Graw will start the game with his
regular team. Hubbell, Ryan and R.
Kelly are scheduled to do the pitching
for the big leaguers.
The lineup follows:
Regulars Burns. I. e.; Young. r. T.;
Frisch, sb: Fletcher. =. s.; white. 9. D.;
Doyle. 2b: Bates; %: Kauff c: e: Kelly
Rookies-Bowen. l. f.; Statz, G. IL Kin
sela. r. f.. King. lib; Cooney 2b: Sticking,
sb; MCGUIRE. s.; Smith. c.; v. Barnes,
p.; Stryker. p.
The score by innings:
Rockies ........ . 3 Q Q 0 0 ID 4
single+Fletcher, Kaur, Snyder. Kin
sella. Cooney, Sticking. Smith. MoGuire.
Two base hits-Frisch. Fletcher.
Three-ba hits Doyle, Kauff Stat7.
Ktnsella. Smith.
Home run-Frisch.
pire-Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Why be greedy?

A friend on a receo,
shopping tour bumped
right into it-with her own
eyes saw a price marker
jolly up a price full 2oT,..
We think the public viii
agree with us that such
stunts are poor policy, even
though some merchant,
may sincerely disagree on
the ground that increased
replacement costs Civ.
added value.
Our own policy is to add
just a normal trading pro6,
to actual cost, and that fam
price remains, unless Re,
duced, until the goods ar,
sold.
We never mark up goods
once in stock. !
Sometimes this result,
in having two prices fol
goods of the same quality
but what of that? If at tn,
lesser price ones size i,
still available it helps re
duce the H. G.. L.!
1t pays to know you
dealer these days. 4
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadw.y
at 18th St. -Four at 34th S,
| Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az.
1t Warren at 4lst 5,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
New Yorker Coach at Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March lS-The
management Of the Naval Academy
track and field team to-day announced
tho following dates for the coming
April II. University of Virginia; May
8. Syracuse; May Is. University of
Pittsburgh; May 22, Lehigh. The team
is coached by LOUIS H. Mang, formerly
Of the Mohawk Athletic Club, New York
Uty.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Liston to Coach Wesley

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, March IL
Emils Liston, who managed the Kansas
City Red Sox in 1918. is to coach the
baseball squad at Wesleyan the com
ing season. He is an old Michigan
College of Mines coach and has pitched
Tor the Emporia and Wichita teams in
the Kansas State League Liston was
graduated from Baker University in
1913, where he won his college letter
on eleven different teams during his
college course.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Cicotte Joins White Sox

CHICAGO, March l2-The Chicago
American League baseball team left
tonight for Waco, Tex, for spring
training. Manager William Gleason
and thirty-five members of the White
Sox, including Eddie Cicotte, the vet
eran pitcher, who has been holding out
for a better contract, made up the
partv
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Industrial Meet Unsanctioned

A warning that competition in the
American Industrial A. A. games at
Akron, Ohio, to-day would disqualify
athletes from A. A. U. games and Olym-
pic events was issued here yester rday by
the Amateur Athletic Union. Secretary
F. w. Ruben announced that the con-
tests were unsanctioned.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Colgate Batteries Start Work

HAMILTON, N. Y, March 12-Col-
gates baseball batteries had their
flrst workout to-day The entire
squad will report Monday. Colgate's
basketball five will be deprived Of the
services OF Cottrell, the star center,
and Steffen, guard, in the concluding
game of the season with Syracuse at
Syracuse tomorrow night. Cottrell
has left college and StefFen has been
declared ineligible.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Spring Football at Svracuse

SYRACUSE, March 12.-Coach John
F. Meehan, of the Syracuse Uni
versity football eleven, has issued
call for spring football practice begin
ming April % and continuing for two
weeks. A squad of about fifty cand;-
dates is expected to report for two
workouts daily.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
&};1iaSREQRI!!G;H! y!!!!;][:!!; +!

(Copyrght $780, Nes0 York Tribune 1nc)
Something
Immediately public
@ hall v b % nailed in ' tho @ @ ual' Wb not "a hib b' ]
penalties they did half
You Know Him
Wotoh 'ena drifting by-baU player, fighter
gathers zivimg By tvisting arm;
Ffndncer all q
Actors actresses, Ty Cobbs kings
Herrons 0ith nblicks and A1aymords nvth wings,
Writers and .orestlers of MINT
long faces something in print
Taking shot the o the fy
The first around is the guy;
And those uho snapped in the thick Of tho
Will they don't like at-but knov they
Sounds Like Record
Dear Sir: In playing fourbal
rpaint) square
the seventh 1t took bad gadge
the bottom of the hit rock rolled
another rock to the eighth and drbbd into the My
claim that made the seventh hole and the eighth
My that eighth
onehaf claim the openandshu bouncing championship the world
Kindly send trophy to the enclosed address My fav
lavender J. ROBERT STOUT
CAS- Mrs boxing game,
pion will retire from the after his with
And having retired Carpenter
another brief melee Of he won't
The Passessby
Ten there approximately twenty players
This multiplication correct, s2o
athletes engaged in this profession leagues
their teeth in
Within period engaged have either
dropped skidded to lower pastures
What other
span? There when
ricous but these one of the
main why
In his match with Jim Walter Hagen
further starting at TOP speed This
will bring the champ so far no
golfer has been able the British
Open Hagen proved uphill still with him. as he
had sink welvefoot the match
with Barnes He still has three to get his game
moving at top speed and if he many American
golfers have done before make first class
showing the leaders, quite arrive in front
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Penn Beaten in Pool

PRINCETON, N. j., March H.
P,rincceton's swimming team defeated
the University Of Pennsylvania here
Tonight, SS to 20. Princeton also won
the water polo match, "a 10 Z.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
O'Dowd Scores Knockout

DENVER, Col, March 12.-Mike
O'Dowd, of st. Paul, middleweight
champion Of the world, tonight
knocked out Tommy Madden, of Brook
lyn.. in the third round of scheduled
twelve-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Stock to Join Cards

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, March 12.-
Third Baseman Milton Stock, who he's
been q holdout, to-day notified Manager
Branch Hickey, of the st. Louis Ma
tionals, in training here, that he would
reach Brownsville tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Weslayen Honors WiIliam,

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, March 12.--
5: M. Williams, of Philadelphia, wa,
elected captain Of next years Wesleyan
swimming team this afternoon. Will
lams has been on the team two years,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
N. Y.U Five Beats
Kansas 1!l,s City A. C.
In Semi-Final, 1922

ATLANTA, March 12.-New York
University defeated Kansas City A. C.
in one of the semi-inal games Of the
national championship basketball tour
nament here this afternoon. The East
ern collegians won by score of 45
to o.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
tscoe Rockies to Yanngans First Team
Kelly, Doyle, Capt. Fletcher
y And Frisch C0uer nfield
Chances Are That Same Line-Up will Face Braves
When the Season Opens; Came Goes Entire
Nine Innings Before Good Sized Crowd
By w. O. Mcclellan

SAN ANTONIO Tex 12-In inning practice
here the hardshel Armadlos
this afternoon before quite
the official located
learned that the Armad had achieved their
second by the Of 6 to e.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Princeton Wrestlers Lose

PRINCETON, N. j., March 12.-The
University Of Pennsylvania wrestling
team defeated Princeton here tonight
29 to 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

H. j. FJgger staatz, Of the Giants only big league ball
golf
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Boston Hockey Team Leads

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-The
Boston A. A. hockey team defeated the
quaker City seven, 10 to 2, at the Ice
Palace here Tonight
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

The doaunhiu putt that rolls and rolls
WHAT IS there more to try mems souLss
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

Substltut1ons-For Kansas, Vanice for
Joyce. Gottlieb for Moberly. Field goals
Cann tD, Goeiler (Sl. Mooney (5) Singer
81. Moberly 60. Dedarnardi CD. Fouls
Mooney t5), Dedarnardi. Score at end of
first period-New York. 20; Kansas
City g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Robert T.. Lee chapter children OF
the Confederacy will meet In reg
ular session on Friday evening IN
the home OF Miss Della b. Crowdef
on south Boston avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Kate Vaughan Eastlaud, Charles
Eward Strouvcuc, j. NJ Nass. John
HruCo cox. Franz Hrcor liiumun
Munroc, Miss Jennie Nurgcr iHng,
Miss StruuNollc ut ChilllcuthC, Mo.
Mrs. ". \ Coleman paid lovely
courtcey tu four Oklahoma tttN ma.
irons ou Friday afternoon Whru sho
entertained ut auction bridge In their
honor. THESE honor gucsts wtro
Mira. ". T. lIulbc-t aud Mrs. T.. T..
Naincs shjorH of tho hostess. and
Merdam,g Earle puulc nud JEFF
Neagcs, who ARE visiting Mts q. J..
sinks. yellow chrysanthcmums
graccd the homc florally. autumn
leaWe ana pink carnations offering
Mrs. Hen Curtis made ton score,
Mira. Rush Grcenslade making low
score. Mrs. llulbcrt won the guest \
prize. Present with hostcss and
honorccs wore Mcsdames +. NJ.
Scott. Robert L. imlor, Albert g,
Hunt. T.. H. whitney urpgorv uf
Kansas city. Edward u. Marsnall,
David Wallace, Ruth Grccusladc.
Clarence VI. Taylor, V. &. Michcr
Rcn Curtis \. ]. Atkins and q. w.
Sinks.
Mrs. Martin Moran and Miss Mar
gueritc Moran gave an auction
bridge party In the Country club,
Monday afternoon, honoring thoir
visitor. Miss Martina Smith OF thi'
cago. rink and lnvcndar chrymn-
thcmums were used In bcautiiying
tho living room whore the game was
played. In the game, Mrs. Jack
Hamel made top score, Miss Lula
Crnshle making second and Miss
Smith received guests favor. AS
sisting were Mesdamcs w. l.. con
molly \. +. Alison, T.. A. ONloy
Jack Porter, -. y, Mcmahon, Dan
Tel T.. korvin, Victor II. Walker
Misses Mary sill. Gertrude Conpolly
Carmen Ooyic aud Miss Lula Cros-
bic. Tea was served In he dining
room, which was in many bcauti-
! fyl shades Of brown and yellow, en-
| phasizing the au,umnHl season
About i40 guests enjoyed this very
/ lovely affair.
Mrs. J. II. Marshall cntertalncd
with an auction bridge party ol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Parties

Miss Grace Downing paid pretty
-nuptial courtesy 20 Miss Naomi
McscrVc when she entertained Fri
day with an auction bridge party In
the Downing homo. Sharing hOuors
with Miss Mcsevc was the guest Of
Miss Downing, Miss Nell Burns Of
Lebanon, Va. who has visited In
Tulsa on previous occasions. Russell
roses and yellow and lavender chrys-
anthcmums decorated the home
florally and In their pastel tints
brought a prophetic message OF the
wedding in early December. Mrs. Il.
+. Downing, mother OF the hostess
and Mrs. sydney $. Smith and Miss
Isabel Downing assisted. Mrs, John
Bartlett Mcscrve made top score In
the game. Miss Mildred Mari MAX
ing low. Two guests prizes were
presented. Luncheon was served on
tire tables. Guests besides the
honorces were Musdames sydney S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Monday afternoon the event being
quito lovely for those attending.
yellow chrsanthemums Eraccd the
homo and IN The game. Mrs. i. WyHc
hrown made top score. Mrs. liufft
winning second place, Mrs. william
Bohncfcld receiving consolation.
Lhuvhcou was served ON tho card
tables to gucsts who were Mesdamcs
barney Meyer, Homer ihfft,
Thomas Murray Il. A. Douglas, J,
NNso Brown. ". q. Bohnefcld.
Ruhort law. Martin Donley. q. e..
Lord, W. IT, Schisler, r T., True
love, j, S. Warren. Agnes Holt, a.
j. buckncy. Edward Crossloy, j. Nj
Temple. Charles Brown.
ono OF the lovely courtcsics paid
MTs. 4. ~ SoEur's visitor. Mrs. IT,
g. rfoffcr ct Illinois, was tho auction
bridge party given TucHday after.
noon by Mrs Hubert " whitney
ut Tho bOks,' the euhurhun home
or Ms and Mrs. Isaac Shulcr and
Mr. aud Ms whitney. The living
room ana dining room offered floral
beauty with many largo ,hrysanthc-
NUNS iu yellow ana white ana after
the game delicious luncheon was
served In ThanEsgivine fashion The
season was abroad In small con. ID.
colts decorating tho tables and in
taNurs. There were seven tablua of
players and I'm the game Mrs. John
J Black mad, top score Miss Nuoni
Ncscrve making second. Mrs. ". g.
Lnmprlch making low Mrs Shulef
assisted Mrs. whitney IN dispensing
gracious hospitality.
Mrs. A. \ Kennedy ana Mira.
thftun u, Dewey cntcrtain'd
Thanksgiving afternoon In the
Dewey home at Informal bridge.
Tho Varicgated culurH of autumn
foliage we're much In cvidonc. In the
decorations, yellow and brown al
40 being carried out IN the luncheon
served on the card tables after the
gamea punch was served through.
out the afternoon. TOP scores were
made hy Mr. ana Mira Frank billaid
and consolation waA awarded MIR
G.. T.. Hnno. Those who enjoyed
the afternoon were: Mr.. and Mrs
G.. W. kingsbuIy, Mr. and Mrs. G. II
iIanc, MI, and Mrs. Frank billiard
Mr. and Ne X. &. Burns, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mr.. aud Mrs. j
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Parties

Mr. aud Mrs. W. Tate Brady en-
tcrtaincd group Of the friends OF
their son, young MIR. Davis Brady.
who are members of tho Black
Frllra club. for dinner THANKSGIVING
evening. following the MusEokce-
Tulsa game, Tho table decorations
wore of autumn leaves, niEtletoc
and red polychrom candles Carni.
val favurs were given. Miss Duriuda
pruce assisted her aunt. Mrs Brady.
Places were set for young McSirs.
Richard Miller. Cccil Hunt, Kenneth
crouch, Carroll Nicholson, Harold
Potter, uarilld willard. Ned Buck
nor, Seth llughcs, Willinm HocN
Lane poe, Clark Bryan, Nathan Ap-
plcmnu, T.. u. Morgan, Glenn Jerome
and iIamon harrington.
Ma T.. julius Fohs, formerly of
this city. who now resides In New
York, was made the guest of honor
nt u matinee party with Mrs. ~.
Salumun and Mrs. H. Jankowsky en-
trrtaining Tuesday afternoon AZ the
Orphcun thcater Mrs. Nat II.
Harris OF bradford, Pa, former
president of the National Council ot
Jewish Women, shares honors with
Mrs. iFuhs. Following the afternoon
apent at the thcater. the homesscs
further entertained their guests
with luncheon at the superior tea
room. The tables were done In deco-
rntiunH of lavender aud white
chryganihemums and blue birds
There were places tor 62 guests.
Miss Marguerite Gavin's auction
bridge party on Tuesday afternoon
was "A pretty courtesy paid nor
visitor. Miss Peggy Callahan OK
Washington. -. c. Mrs Harry llcil.
brun made top score. MIS- Cecii
CANARY making second place, MISS
Callahan received guests favor,
yellow ohrysanthomums were used
lns decorations. Luncheon wMD
served on the tables. Assisting the
hostess wero Mesdamos W. a.. Lem
mon, 7. G. Buckley, Patrick Mailoy
and Mrs. II. u. whitney
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE