davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Ouimet, Graham. Dan
forth, Augustus, Weber,
Bockenkamp, Wells Win
Bv Raw Mccarthy

PINEHURST, y. c., April all the
fsvorites. with the exception of Perry
Adaiv. came through to-day in the
start Of match play in the North and
South amateur golf tournament. Sam
Graham, OF Greenwich, n. c.; F. c.
Newton. Of ~Brookline; F. S. Danforth.
q North Fork. l. l.: f. l. Bockenkamp.
o. 81. LOUIS; Ellsworth Augustus, Of
Cleveland: Harold Weber, of Inyer-
ness; J. NJ. Wells, Of Kenilworth, and
Francis Ouinet. OF Brookline. were the
winners in some OF the best amateur
matches ever played here.
From the standard OF golf shown TO-
day indications are that the matches
n this years amateur meet are to be
more keenly contested than ever before.
4 heavy rain this morning caused q
p-ostponement OF play until afternoon.
That is enc OF the oddities or beauties
of the climate here; it NAV rain a
clouds break and the sun peeps out
you'd never know there had seen q
storm from the amount of dew lying
about.
Strong Wind a Handicap
81 1880 p. m. the No. . course had
dried out completely, but a strong
wind prevailed during the entire matt
nee, which interfered with the play to
Some extent. Several drives that we're
meant for the main line route found
their way, aided and abetted by the
breeze, into the trap, but on the whole
the scores were excellent.
The gallery to-day, which was not so
large as usual, was divided in it's fol-
lowing between the Adair-Newton
match and the Ouimet-Scofeld struggle.
The little, bl~ond-haired Atlanta golfer
with his veteran opponent from the Bay
State were among the first to get
away Adair was a slight favorite at
the start, but Newton played the bet
ter and sceadier golf and won out in
handy manner.
This little fellow Is a fine player.
Ee IS only q youngster like Bobby Jones
and ne has splendid possibilities. but
ne = not Z champion yet and Will not
De until he gets more experience. Adair
: tiaSay and sensational, but ne is quite
unsteady, and in match play unsteadi-
ness Is a cardinal sin.
n Newton. Adair had an opponent
twice his age. who also had twice as
nucn s~teGdlness as little Perry. But
Newton score to-day would have been
hard to bea. by any other player in
ire meet. Ire Brookiine star started
b. getting an eagle three on the first
hoie and kept going strongly all the
way. Adalr v~allantly tried to keep pace.
hU. tne steadlness OF Newton told on
him. With the result that Re Slipped
occasionally. Al the fourteenth hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03

relay has aroused great interest and
has given the meet an international
aspect.
When it was announced that Oxford
and Cambridge would send a team to
the games Pennsylvania and Yale ap-
peared to be the only two colleges
strong enough to oppose the British
athletes with anyhope of success. Since
that time, however, Harvard. Illinois
and Cornell distance runners have
snown great improvement, and Il is ex-
pected the two-mile event viii be one
OF the closest and hardest fought con-
tests of the meet.
The Oxford Cambridge unner will
leave England next Wednesday and
Will be met in New York by several
Pennsylvania alumni.
There Will be at least 100 college
IN action on the two days Of the
meet. Yale. Harvard. Chicago. Michi-
gan, Cornell. Pennsylvania, Missouri,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03

ne was four down, but managed n
regain a hole before the finish.
Al present writing it appears that
Newton and Ouimet will probably face
each other in the finals.
Oulmet came through, as was .v-
pe,cted, but his opponent, E. l.. Scoseld
whose home Is In New York Citv. mi
up a hard fight. The Bay Slater didn't
shake of his man until the sjxteen+b
hole. Scoheld played fine golf un 70
this point and surprised a great MAN.
1oiIowers BY his splendid showing.
Scofeld undoubtedly will be b.ard
from later on in the smaller tourna-
ments.
Three on First Hole
O0lmet began as he did the other
Gay over the No. 2 course by c%orralljnr
an eagle three on the first hole Hee
got a birdie four on the nert wb;nh
made him 2 up. This ADVANTAGE h.
kept until the fourth, when Scofjeld
got a birdie three. Ouimet got this
pack, however, on the fifth. but tho
sixth he played badly and dropned
pack to 1 up. A win on the ninth eave
MN two up at the start of the return
trip. 'O'
The next three holes were halved.
put Oulmet won the thirteenth bv a
Iine iohs putt. Scofleid went his op-
ponent one better by holing out from
ct the green OF the fourteenth. The
fifteenth was made in par three bv
oocn, put Ouimet played the sixteenth
TO perfection, while Scofield was TAX
ing a six and the match was over.
The best match of the day as far as
cioseness was concerned was that be-
tween Sam Graham. of Greenwich. and
). d. Standish jr. Standish played the
better golf up to the fourteenth hole,
and going to the fifteenth held an
advantage of 2 up. Here the M~etropol-
ltan district player took a sudden and
decided brace, and by exceptionally
good shooting won the next three
holes Standish won the eighteenth,
however. evening up the count. In the
extra hole both crashed out long
drives. Standish'then made a bad ap-
proach and while he was taking two
shots to get onto the green Graham
slipped m-and won the hole and match.
The cards Of Newton and Adair and
Oulnnet and Scofield were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
B~ensonhurst Yacht Club
Now Without a Home

The B~ensonhurst Yacht Club. one of
the oldest boating organizations on
Gravesend Bay, is without a home. 1t
developed yesterday that an improve
ment company had purchased the club
house and lis furnishings and also the
four-year lease that the boat club had
on the property. Either an ron work
or s~hipyard VIII be located on the site.
i was said.
The Bensonhurst club will continue.
but Will not participate in races on.
Gravesend Bay this season. Several of
the other half dozen yacht and rowing
clubs located near the B~ensonhurst
property contemplate moving because
OF the invasion of industrial enter
prises. The Long Island Sound shore
VIII probably be the new home Of some
Of the clubs, it was declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Local Organization Ex-
poets to Place Twenty
Men ON Various Teams
By a. c. Cayagnaro

The New York Athletic Club is
planning to raise 100000 as its con
tribution to the American Olympic
fund This total is considered neces-
sary, for members Of the Winged Foot
organization are confident twenty of
1helr athletes will gain places on the
United States squad that will be Sc
lected for the Antwerp contests.
me amount is to be raised by mem,
oers' Subscriptions. Two thousand dol
lars are already in the treasury. Close
to Sl,sOO had been collected from New
! ork A. {. members for the scheduled
Olympic games in Berlin in 1915, when
war intervened, while the fencers of
the club recently subscribed the re-
naming amount.
The twenty men who are expected to
earn places on the Olympic team will
be made up largely Of track and field
candidates. The others are fencers.
SWIMMERS and shooters, with the proba-
blllty that several bicycle riders will
also be selected.
Sergeant Draper. a former New York
University baseball and football star.
was appointed general coach OF ath-
letlcs tor the 8th Coast Artillery Corps
g. 'H&N|4HS VI Cit annette committee
Yesterday. He has been a member Of
the Bronx regiment for SIX years. and
served overseas with the sSth Regi-
ment Field Artillery.
Prior to his departure for European
battlefelds Sergeant Draper was sta
toned at Fort Totten, where he in
structed the football squad. He en-
loyed sigma success, as his charges de-
teated some Of the best service teams
in the East.
In France. Sergeant Draper looked
after the physical welfare of the 5Sth
Regiment and after serving a year in
the trenches was transferred to the
Artillery School for officers. A few
weeks prior 10 his final examination for
a commission the armistice was signed.
The unfortunate accident to Bob lie
Gendre, the Georgetown University
athlete, Will rob the United States Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Record Entry List
Obtained forPenn
Relay Carnival

PHILADELPHIA, April o.-The an
nual relay carnival Of the University Of
pennsylvania. which Will be held on
April 80 and May l. has attracted a rec
ora list OF entries. Invitations have
been accepted by ST institutions. in
Guiding ninety-two colleges. fortv-four
preparatory schools, tfty-eight gram
mar schools. ten parochial schools and
113 high schools.
The list OF colleges embraces all the
pig institutions of the East and Middle
West and four from the Far West IN
addition to Oxford and Cambridge
England. whose entry in the two-mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Jim Corbett to Second
Tunnev in Newark Bout

Gene Tunney, light heavyweight
champion of the A. E. F., who is con
sidered one Of the most promising Of
the younger crop of heavyweight con-
tenders, will not lack expert advisers
when he squares off against Dan
O'Dowd, of Boston. in one Of the four
star bouts comprising the call heavy
weight boxing show which the Newark
Sportsmen's Club is staging in the
lst Regiment Armory, Newark, on next
Monday night.
He will have in his corner James
j. Corbett, former worlds heavyweight
champions; Sammy Kelly, the feather
weight boxer of old Horton law days;
Billy Roche and Jimmy DeForest.
Kelly is Tunney's manager and De-
Forest is his trainer and tutor. Corbett
will be Tunney's chief second in the
O'DoWd match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
BOuie Results

& FIRST aACE-Two-yea--oils. Maid~s.
i1lsr '-'o- Four fu-.oass Post. 80.
g nv p'S \ alaoWSla $3.50 e,sod D'Ag sans SANE
SORES over. Z a Jones TINS, ~ 10
Fl 9s~4<ss'cer n 81 80 1870 TO
,'afA@ ~ Sioa.- - So 80
-F44las - heaaa.4. Laag ,1-A-4e'
aaE4. A-s Aa1a4ae. Aorne1- Lacy. seq.
u -. -es-art IN rs, 9a-:
- 10 -eA4. ol' t-vd. C----
q sEcpN HAlE.-Faur ADDS aid upward.
9z.s-as - s. 20 * f'-oass Fost
- ox.s 5s. :. Era.cs. Tra-.er. D. A-lus'
la-s Hors v~sA:. JOCKEY. Fn. 81 p. 81.
-74agd. - kod.glsz .. - 2o7o 80
- .a-T4-ass . u v-er.e West. Pau. con-
-s-S 3~ecs1a1d. Huron II. %shaatol. Corsor. A.sx
orr aa'ae n ~ gol-s saiaed 1 org Lad
xla@ az - s~-'DA sl -, 90 s15m IL SON 0~.
~ a. salA-as sas: Huron II showed ear5
10 THIRD RACE- -Four year-oias and upward
a.-oas 80 - - l-sso ~. ~ s'@ s5s- go goa . VI
I'M W. e- 4 y ss,arr
Aa-@s-.sa- rilae. Is -
1aarr Ho.- valsh,. JOCKEY Tn ST.. p 81
-AAa'~.7s. rs. Est. siss y $50 $40 ~
AS rG-sy.raao. saas.als. cAalr.s. al
Xg1.uv oa.alAAs.c tbs asld IN 10. gang and
z4a sz-0I.s, ANs s.val,s We l.S ~ 70 .o as 30 sood
IT FOURTH RACE. rarr-y-.oAA Cain
As P4se. 5000. Fir. sac a hail rurlons.
Pnl 90 or zoe. Sur sood Won ossay
22t1ss ~ 80 o ~lsa'F. u.s Z. t: y A e. ~
1A.s Hs-s -~ss. ,ns~. Esn, & z s.
80 H5 - 20 . lS 3 i
A. a s-z.. COD. Who Cares. Marcia Lax,
- aa<au,fr. Aal4Aa-s. sQxa1alat. Old BED
- 'a.e . los FAD sgtet'z ard
aaa s.s1-a1: saow.d ssrs so~si. hi
- vtTTH RArx-rHz MARTHA wAsHrvG
30 j. ti.s1 q t91. THr-s.Ysar.o.is and
"a A-a~ ! Z DAAls-p. Tins. II 81
lp.yr Ho-s> x~sa., 1~s~- ra- s,r p 81
5 le~ 40 lo@ 20
e aa-Aatosarte Al71n ard QUEEN E.ono-
,.+ r y. coo4., Ian sto.c-i al AMOR. Al
"a 94s.
Z @ATH RACE. HiA ard sv~z yards
- sr..'a - ~ ov~sls -&r so~i
N~@sT tnfa9@.ty Cea-r. 4 k4a.WL Train
." r ha14Gxn- T1.a,. ] -.
jre-f Ho71 ~~xat, 1~s7. Pm - r ~
mrta. 10. Eea Il ~ 2T10 % 30 = 10 +
re- 10, @eo7s'z .--.--%t H. 70 : 30
-Hf E~>,1s .9s Pr - n - - - -
: ~ - F<1a'3l. F~a Hz,n.n,~. Jua..,a III.
" - ca1- }t>ze AID Bt4s 37sA'l-
~~.~>+s ~sr ai~z7s - VIII. no !@ad~s
Fra ef1sf ,~~r NIX 4r drsu. Tan Eorcxs
sr7aH- laofcssc ,DsTn.
Ia AEFENTH rAcG-Xfs. arr r~ru,y 5arfa
F-fas. Z; 800 goar y11 ,ds A1d up~&ri
."'fz rpAt - o." Il s,ar sv,i
~ faacf7 vD~ sans Winner. b z & NJ
- ~7fes>- hsxAzx lareg. r r. Hzx-!
4sss' " 81 ky~4 T1ias. ~ -
- ,f7-s7 v~x,' MIN. fn y, n 20
Z ~ - sivr-s - s2o 100
ffite@. 43. HAlt'agZr . III ~- - . 20 Z
Nrt - f-4a.~a a~rap>v -,stvsr.. Cr!rk (
hzts~7 Del~s ArolxAsor Sno Pm Hsk~r
- "ftt 'stf@"g fos syt sDlz an bed s-sJ /
ssy a~'azhosf rH2ing u flrcf toss ,f
ft4n%s rsr ~a.s40v4eNdi5. c%rgmp@~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Lbyszko Wrestling Bears

"ord wa* received by JACK Curley
feefesday mat Wiadek Zbyszko IL lost
IN me kpc<y Mounta}ns. The Polish
~reztle- has been missing for the past
mo tays and several posses are hunting
1'r nm and M mpanion, this story
Soes. Crave fears are entertained for
ne safety ~ the lost pair AZ the noun
n ~ are infested with al kinds II wild
sn4loals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Bertolet Named CAPTAIN

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April ~2.-Johnny
Bertolet was elected captain of the
Lehlgh University wrestling team for
me ls20-2l campaign at q banquet ten
dered the members Of the squad here
thls evening. Bertoles represented his
institution in the recent Intercollegiate
Championship meet. HIS home IS at
Reading, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03

Eddie Garvey saved the champion
snip for the Paulist Athletic Club in
the lntersectional A. L. road race at
the John W~anamaker Commercial In
stltute games. Although the Newark
athlete had not run the fve-mile route
IN more than two years, he managed 70
nnlsh IN fourteenth place. He was the
Min man on the winning Paulist team.
Eddie Walsh had been counted on 70
win a place on the champion Paulist
team. However, he failed to run to ex-
Carney been ore of the competitors the
title would have gone to the Bronx
A. L. by one point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03

our specifications. And the planning of
those specifications, their drafting and blue
printing, is pure joy.
Cass Gilbert may design a Woodwork
Building-but may we not design a cravat?
Elsie De Wolfe may put her artistic soul
into the upholstery and fittings of a town
car-but may we not express ourselves in
the lapel Of a coat?
Arc there not the same intricacies involved
in the spacing of stripes on a shirt as in
the arranging Of the etchings on ones wall?
Is there not as much artistry in blending
the colors Of H~aberdasherv as in mixing
pigments on a palette?
Surely, there is JOY in doing things right.
And these stores make the most of their
opportunity. That our efforts are under
stood and appreciated is proved by the
growing willingness of men to accept.
as unquestlonably Correct and Metro-
polltan, the ideas of this organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03

NADKID, April 2.-Gonzales Va
quez to-day won the cup given by II
Minister Of War for the 100 kilometei
loZl4 mics walking championship .
SPAN. Nasquez covered the distane
IN Is hours. IS minutes and S So,
onds, beating the previous Spanish re
ord by } hours and 10 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Keen Matches Mark Plan
In Amateur Golf TOurneu


-. j. Graham. Greenwich. defeated J. D
S'Snalsh tr. Detroit. ! up. 10 holes r
Newton. Brookline. defeated Perry
SGaar, Atlanta. q and 2. f. II. Augustus.
Sl.y. and 2. Harold Weber. inverness
aDiSated l. A. Hamilton. Garden City. s
s"' o } NJ. Wells, Kentlworrh. dereated
a ]. Mendes. siwanoy. 3 ana q oFFyaT n
SulInst, Brookline, defeated e. /. Scoaeld
3Sew York. 3 and 3. r. S. Danforth. North
FORK, defeated s. NJ. Newton. Virytria
. and 3; r u. Bo~ckenkarnp. MidianS' -
LOUIS defeated r. H Gaultney, Baltusroi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
The Joy of Doing Things Right

OUCH JOY EXISTS. 1t s a very
= tangible thing-an impulse that lifts
business above its commonly accep-
ted plane.
Surely, the JOY Of creating and developing
need not be monopolized by our Edisons,
our Fords and our Wrights.
Is there not an equal degree of satisfaction
in any achtsremenf-is not accomplishment,
IN any field, a source of real pleasurc'
One would think, for instance, that there
mi ht be something rather prosaic or dull
about gathering merchandise. But, as
Eddie Cantor sang to us last season, "You'd
Be Surprised!
For the merchandise for these stores is nat
"gathered.' 1t is created. 1t is originated.
1t is mulled over and argued over and
tested with as much care as an architects
drawing.
Our role is, after all, that of merchandising
architect. We arc not willing to accept
"rcady-bul!t goods. They must be to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03

PRINCETON, Syracuse. Illinois. w;scoi
SIN Dartmouth. Pennsylvania State ar
several other OF the larger institution
nave entered from two 10 four team
IN the relay championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Princeton. 10: HOpkins. :

BALTIMORE, April 2.-Princeton
smothered Johns Hopkins az baseball
here to-day by a score Of Is to 5. The
Tigers got twelve hits and Hopkins
five, while the latter nine made seven
errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April .
Cornell defeated the University !
Virginia nine N a snappily pIave
baseball game here to-day By a scoi
of 10 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
New York A. C. Sets $4,000
As Its Olympic Contribution

a capable man in its all-around SQUAD
at the Olympic Games. lie Geadre
broke his leg in practice Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Bowie Entries

- It Hal ........ll5
THIRD RACT.-Caimins rhr-.-ysaz-olds ana
Upward. Six and a half furio1ss, 49,
fribroch -.....-ll4 - 'Poachsr ..I4
- Franklin ......llf - Pokey Jane 49,. ~
- 'Borstele IDS - Jack ,oa
- tBroom Peddlr ll3i
fSnitlson and Bean entry.
ForRTH RACE.-rne Tobosg.n Handicap. FIR
three- yeaF-oids and uDw ard. Five and a haI
>. 5@i9eed :.-Ms Bin Mcc,ov ....los
8 Arrah 60 On. JOS - uncles Laszte. l0s
,s1rAt ....,oa q Arrowhead LOO
FIFTH ACE-Catming hroo-yearoId. and
upw ard. Milo and twenty yardA.
8 Gain De GAUGE. o. F1err IA
(T] 'Dorcas .......t0ll - .frank ioss
s Mistress Polly ..1o5i y
SIXTH RACE.-Clatmtng. ruryear-od. ~, ~
ward one mile and a sixteenth
Waterproof .....io7 = .Ptiss, ~.
7 Capital CITY ....l06i - +Meddi,no Mo, ios
'NGpthu.ius ...l01f - Austrsi " ~
- Parrish ......lOSl King Nn,tn1, az
SEVENTH R~ACE.-CTaining Three year-olds
and Upward Ono mile and twenty yards.
- sun Cold he . $ Irrsm.r wa
y Boher Va Brerna es - - ptrl-t a.
s 'rit for TAI. 10. l0el 8 .BengaN ~
8 M'rmita .......l0aI q tTigcr Rose io3
'bOgar ........llls
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03

'241 Broadway
345 Broadway
IT'S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03

A man desires q distinction in his Easter attire which is a
blending OF tine fabrics, perfect tailoring and good stvling.
these are things in which stylwear not only excel= in the
presentation but also in the pricing, which in every instance
IS moderate. Models al this value show single and double
breasted suits IN one. two and three button STYLES. made of
Spring. All sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03

FOURTH RACE Tmz-y-.odA. Claim
g puma. g.. 900. F1-e sat q hai. tIrlonS1
Pe- 4os. or. soa. s.-: god won easily
pan 1rTns T.ansr. D. T.. ~ Roakton-win-
LIZ We O~aer Ard trainer. ". Fe1~1c2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

seventy-6ve Tables for
Benefit Gard Party

Fully seveaty-dve tables have been
reserved fs.. the benefit card party and
musical fu. star,nont Aid for Coasump-
tiyes. which viii be given ut Hotel Har-
r,neten Tuesday afternoon. December q
NJ I o'clock. There will be cards from
4 10 4; 40 md a musical program and re-
freshments at 4;a0. Everything points
to 4 sueesssfui social aftarnoon,. and
thuse ia charge are DESTROYS Of selling 9
hundred tables. The ladies' who are
most Interested In the charity are: Mrs.
drew stuart, Mrs. W. r. Myers, Vice
nyss.dei,ts; Mrs. c. II. Gsillhsf. treas
,ircr: Mrs. Charles Demonet. Mrs. Ap-
nietca P, Clark. jr.; ATS. w. F. Rob-
osts. Mrs. &. j. Prescott. Mrs. ". y.
sholss. Ms ch1 Els 5,,, Nest Mr. m q Y.
Knox and Mrs, w. c., Fitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Mrs. Howard S. Reside
Returns E- EIea-e Dtxsrty

Mrs: Howard s: i.eesiIo has Tet1.il-
ed from Langley i;sla. Va, ;v..ere
..e:.e -; . "a: ..ihes' y. ~ 4af-se tfonse
.Se' .:.sc ,ss::.,es5 b. -; :>.iois 5.I-
, G.;:: u - pasS at. ssse::-. ..'t;>43, q,
c-.esrs e.oi. of :l,e s:'<n:i'a < the Il; .,
s sass: + ,ssd po.ns,.aa..S & ssss pos 81
iCoA. Hensi-s. L: s: y. ana ss,-s: isc-s-
,ley. Who alsd had as their guest. t.ie
former assistant secretary of war.
Mr.. Beneair: Croweil. nd spent a few
days a,sa Will, Capt: atsd Mrs: {. c:
Reynolds:
*he Festivities began with bril-.
guests; aha Maj: aiiiiing made, tho
lrtfediie:iena. Capt: Haies; +: 8: A..
and, Gap.: G: c: f,esaesds, Il: s; A..
,yss.:s .aesf,ser:5 ~ .lia .loes .es..sAi!tsea
aaa Tvs an s sss!ts sa Ae,. y ana s NJ. s
h;s s ss ws,,, sa assss a. II ias t Tea %.
US. Offset! sW.. sasss5;. @nleA ~
etmasa Z ss.se ns...sg.: rssM Wash
t::si. Quarters WIZ bs.xt!f1lls ases;
.asea aAa a .sfse sselissssa y!ay9A
thasashsAe tHs aesssassa: MG; &:
r.: nxgss.as. fslt;I.ls ' s;.: . i1sai
Mife % ease: ttaH{sy, presided at the
ssa .ab.e s..a Mrs: Soseph Barnes
Of th!a city; sister of Mss: Hsasley.
assisted il feeeivins:
That night large oyster bake was
given fos the members of the vafiees
Of the .ss& and thei: WIVES, and Friday
nishs a ball yas given at t.ae new efR-
esq e!ui, as Csc 6psnins fest!vHS: An
eiabe.ate Decoration ef Christmas few
eYs and green's was used throughout the
ballroom and the lighting was especially
effective. Miss .adelins Ther;ftsn of
Washington xas the guest e Cant: and
a.rs: Z. !: nes:.slds fer the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Far oyer century through s.genty-s;ght
aa,i;,.jstraeipns-;t has been ssfse;snt
guarantee Of tAe quality Of at art;ejs
to knop that 1t wu, bought at 0ajt's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

has been detailed 10 duty at FoSt sill,
Okla Mrs. Burleson. who accompanied
her husband abroad. went. upon her re :
rugn to this country. for visit 10 her
parents. Judge and Mrs. JohpN.. Wal
hcg. nj Gaivestor,. Tex from where she
will 20 6n i1riday 20 Join her husband
al his new post.
Brig: Zen. William Mitchell u s: A.,
accoilspanied. .tS Mrs Mitchell. has re-
turned I'd thei.- home in this city after q
visit Is New York.
Mai. Shepard, L. S. A, and Mrs.
Shepard have visiting them at Fotr
sill. Okla; Miss Marie Adams of Wash
inston.
Mrs. Leland wadswerth. wife Of Maj.
Wordsworth. t. S. A, with their young
daughter. Miss bix.e May Wadsworth,
iizs returned from a visit to friends at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Fc~. Leavenwarth. Kan.
Mrs. 1vens Jones. wife of Col Jones
L. $. A. accompanied by their two chill
dren. Eleanor and Betty. will sail to-
morrow for Europe. Upon their arrival
they will so to Berne. Switzerland
where Col Jones was recently up
pointed United States military s.ttache
MAJ J. w Mc;laskeyi Y. $: A.. and
from Jour o. tie far east. a1s nov.
taking a motor trip along the Galifor-
mia coast with the objective Of Port
land. Ore, where they wifi visit rela-
tives
Col. Clarence c. Bunker. u s. A.. &C
companied by Mrs. Bunker. will cd fo1
station to Fortress Monroe early In
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
A New Cape-Wnp.

The eid-werld "coachman cape" *
here, 4 triple affair. which gives width
to the shoulders. but which 10. never
theless, highly decorative when com
bined with a smartly cut coat. Man
Of the new velvet wraps have deep
cape collars, and fur shoulder capes
are worn over tunic dresses Of velvet