davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-28

~ NftS Sa&i tSo DAecpd4i
April o. says Mrs. Nicholas. II claim
the sixteen-year-oid class champion
ship IL there 10 any.
"The Independents have won six
teen, tied one In a 5-to-5 score and
lost two on account OF playing only
five innings. We lost TO the Clovers
to in five innings. but we trimmed
them in a nine-inning game TO o. We
lost TO the Aztecs 4 to IN a five
inning game. but we will trim them
IN our next game on July 4.
OTHERS WE'RE EASY.
"Ali the other games were easy for
my boys" says the manager. my
ace pitcher. Jack harrington. has
struck out I10 men in fourteen games
Ny next best pitcher. 'Sonnie' Bur
dine. has famed twenty-eisht men in
three games, and my baby pitcher,
BIackie' Elwood, has struck out fif-
teen batters In two games.
my wonderful catcher Wright
Swope, caught all but the last six
games. He 10 out with a broken
shoulder now, which he got sliding
home. am breaking in another CATCH
sr by the name OF M. Lewis, and he
Is doing fine work.
II think have the best first
baseman In the city for his age in
Maurice Taylor. He is fifteen"
GALL HER ..MRs. NICK
Mrs. Nichols, or Mrs. Nick" as
the youngsters call her. has the as
sistance of I. Nicholas. her husband,
who coaches the team. Two years
ago Mrs Nicholss, who 10 leader at
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
Eionsky viii Try
To Swim 100
Mies

Henry Elionsky, worlds pre-
mier handicap and long-distance
swimmer, has announced that in
July. or early in August, he will
attempt to swim 100 miles.
Elionsky holds the worlds rec
ord for distance swimming. with
sixty-five miles, made In New
York waters in 1914. He was
scheduled to try the century"
swim last fall, but after training
for two weeks he was called to the
coast on business. -
The Brighton Beach baths are
responsible for bringing Elionskv
out of retirement and he will make
his start and finish his marathon
effort at that bath house.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
FINE COMPETITION
EXPECTED TODAY
IN TITLE TOURNEY

Considerably better competition is
expected in today's District champion
ship tennis matches in progress at
Chevy Chase Club for the Juveniles.
The junior boys and girls events
will bring together some hrst-class
players. The playing of John Bryn,
son of the Norwegian Minister; Larry
Phillips and Donald Dudley ysster-
day featured. Helen Sinclair ap-
peared best in the girls singles,
Yesterdays results follow:
Junior Qualifying Round-J. Bryn
defeated s. Martin, 81. 60; A.
Devereaux defeated d. Davidson.
81, 6-4; l.. Phillips defeated j.
Devereaux, 60, 60; NJ Hoffman
defeated ]. Hayes by default.
Girls First Round (second round
today. Sprisman defeated N.
Gherardi, s-1, s--1; e. Wells de-
feated F. Shepard. 6--4, 4-s, 81;
II. Sinclair defeated e. Peele. 6-1.
81; II. whiteford defeated B.
Chase, SO, SO.
Boys First Round (second round
today).-T. Brady defeated r. Beall
by default; ]. Cunningham defeated
a. Callahan, 6-2, 6-4; e. Uhler de-
feated ]. Lynch, 60. s-1; ]. Bowen
defeated p. Nee by default; B. Hunt
defeated M. Cootes, ga, 60; p. Nee
defeated j. Neal, 8-2. e.; X.
Abrams defeated w. FARLEY. Ga.
81: X. Callahan defeated H. Dur
zee, Go, 60: ]. Hammett defeated
j. Hampson by default; NJ. Hoffman
defeated A. Deveraux, s-3, s-3; NJ.
Lewis defeated s. Peele, 6-4, 6-3;
@. King defeated T. Gherardi. So,
81; J. Edmondston defeated w.
defeated G. Mclean. 60, Go; c.
Hillyer defeated II. Nordlinger by
default; H. ]. Kaufman defeated s.
Prince 60, 81
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
GIANTS AND PHllllES
WAllOP SEVEN HOMERS

PHILADELPHIA. June 27.-ssven
home runs featured the game be-
tween the Giants and Phillies yester-
day. The ouakers won the slugging
match IL to s. Leboureau, left fielder
for Philadelphia, slammed out a
brace of home runs.
Kelly made his tenth circuit clout
Of the season. Rawlings, Smith,
Parkinson and Williams also hit four
base clouts.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
ELIZABETH RYAN WINS
IN BRITISH TOURNEY

LONDON. June 2s.-Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, OF California today defeated
MRS. Peacock s-6. "a In the women
tennis singles at Wimbledon.
b. O. Norton, OF South Africa led
Frances Hunter, Of New York, n
thsr sinklss match. so. Ga. Oh
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
Arlingtons Play.

The Arlington A. G. will meet this
fast Grace A. c. tomorrow at s p. m.
at Thirty-nfth street and Wisconsin
avenue northwest. The Arlingtons
want TO hear from all fast teams in
Washington or vicinity. Address Leo
r. Wsie, secretary, $40 Twelfth street
northwest. or phone Franklin 6s37.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
DEMPSEY WORKS IN SECRET
AS FANS TRY TO CRASH GATE
BY SID MERCER.

ATLANTIC CITY J, June 2s-Evsdng successfully even
seuth of the
the that the champion had left for long
automobile ride Jack Dempsey today
Carpenters training manual by staging long, secret
workout in the old aeropsne shed at Airport
He worked fifty the stufy the
guards repeed all efforts crash the Besides his spang
and handlers eight him work They
Judge G. Bonnwe his wife and three of PHILADELPHIA Bat
Nelson and scrbes who the grounds before Dempsey
awok from early afternoon and suddenly decided to work
degarng Jack Keans before left New
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
Southland Ready,

The Southland A. c, which has
been setting a fast pace around the
city is anxious to arrange games
with strong independent teams such
as Knickerbockers, Gibralter and
Metropolitan, Write Manager Ray
TAYLOR, 223 N street south~est.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
HUMoRIST, DERBY WINNER,
FOUND DEAD In STALL

LONDON, June 2s.--Humorist. J. 3.
Joefs three-year-o -old, which won the
Derby at EPSON Downs on June 1.
was founde dead in his stable at Wan
tase, according to the Daily Mail.
Death was due to natural causes.
II was said
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
MCBRIDE ARRANGES NEW
SCHEDULE FOR PITCHERS
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

NEW YORK June 2SRefeshed Of the first
long while will hook with the Yankees today IN
the anal game of their Polo the
spt-baler Grip" Collins the Yanks youthful speed
the against the rins and ezebe
Zachary, McBrides sturdy lefthander. 3,
The GrfYmen leading the work.
having eight for the big city team Yankee win
eight The Grns hope
win though giving games second
Washington victory today break
elandIn
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
Aviators Beaten,

Snyder-Farmer Post, American
Legion, Of Hysttsvilie. Nd. defeated
the Boiling Field Avistors yesterday
at Hysttsville by the score Of 10 to g.
The post team has won eight out Of
elsvAn gamss played thia soASon.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
WOMAN MANAGER CLAIMS
TITLE FOR YOUNGSTERS
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Mrs Lilly Nchoas 81 Morris northeast wsshingon
only baseball today claims the
championship of the District for her team, the
Nicholas the contests
ton and is substanaing her claim by fine record The
pendents have all and
out OF nineteen games, losing two and tying
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
BrentWoods Call,

The Brentwood Juniors would like
TO have games for Saturdays and Sun
days with teams averaging seventeen
or eighteen. Call Arthur Keefer. Hy-
attsville 46-R.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
NATIONAL.

Yesterdays GAMES.
Pittsburgh, 10: Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn, s.; Boston, 2.
Philsdelphis, IL! New York, a.
Cincinnati, s. st. Louis, q
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
roDAY's GAMTs,

Pittsbursh at Chicago.
Cincinnati ~ 81. Douis
Nee York Al Philadaiphia.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
.veland, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia. 6.
(other clubs not scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
Pitchers to Catch Up
With Batters Now
Running Wild

II was in 1892 that the pitching
rule was changed whereby the
pitchers We're moved back in the
diamond TO the long distance
which is In vogue now. The bat
ters reveled In hitting that year.
They laced the ball all over
the green grass. and players, who
had not battcd in the lodge of the
300 all their lives cluttered up
the premises as if they had been
born sluggers. II didn't last.
The pitchers caught up with them.
The pitchers always catch up.
Give them time and they will
catch up with some who are run
ming wild now.
ganized the Independents.
Many youngsters have been tried
out by the woman manager until q
hrst-class combination has been se-
lected.
II have had many different play
ers," says Mrs. Nicholas, who
thought they could play ball like ali
hoys do. encouraged them all I
could and gave them a chance. 50
In that way have picked out q
fast little club of boys in the six
teen-year-old class"
Every boy gets a chance to get In
the game to show his worth Mrs
Nicholas promotes football, basket
ball, wrestling and boxing for the
youngsters, but she likes baseball
best for the growing youngster.
TEAM LINES UP.
The Independent lineup 10 Teddis
Boucher, shortstop; orel Mitchell.
third base; Maurice Taylor. first base:
Walter Watts, second base; Emmett
Mccormack. right field. Fred Wesley,
center held; Sonnie Burdine, left
neld. The pitchers are Jack PAIRING
ton. who is captain. Sonnie Burdine,
and Blackie Flwood. Wright Swope.
NJ. Lewis and Alvin Robertson, are
the catchers and Robert Mills is sub
stitute.
The discerning eye will note the
fact that one of the inevitable Watt
is playing with the
Independents. Out by the Toll Gate,
the name of Watt Is synonymous
with baseball. Almost any sandlot
box score will carry the name of one
Of the famous tifty-seven varieties OF
Watts who are making baseball
history for the town.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
rODAY's GAMES.

Wsshinrton at Nsw York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Clevela q
The Washington times., 1921-06-28

TUESDAY, JUNE 2s. 1921.
Have you been reading Tad, corbett, Mer-
Ger. Runyon. veiock and Skillet Finn In con-
nection with the big fight3 There isn't
phase Of the big battle that ISN'T covered.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK

AMERICAN. b..
s. NJ. u. nv. f6. y. 8. fE.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
MRS. HANNA LEAVES
REQUESTS TO FRIENDS
Residue of $I50,0OO Estate
Goes to TDo Daughters.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-The will OF
Mrs. C. Augusta Hanna, widow OF
Senator Mark Hanna OF Ohio. was filed
to-day for probate. The document was
executed April II, 1914. and disposes
only of the widows estate. as her in
terest in her husbands property ended
with her death.
The value OF the estate Is estimated at
S150.000, of which 100000 is in per-
sonal property and $4,000 in real
estate. No mention is made in the will
of the children of the son. Dan r..
Hanna, who died shortly before his
mother The son had been named as
co-executor OF the will with Frank T..
Brown. described as confidential agent.
Specific bequests in the will include
s2S.Ooo to friend. Navy r1elps; $1,000
TO a friend. Stella Hatch $25.00o to her
cook. Maggie Maloney, and various be-
quests to other servants ranging from
s5 TO So 900. The remaining estate rs
to be divided equally between the two
daughters. Miss Mabel Hanna Parsons
and Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick, wife
OF Senator Medill Mccormick.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
SOCIAL NOTES.

Capt. William s. Evans, l.. S. A.. and
Mrs. Evans, who have come from Lex
ington. KY. accompanied by the iatter's
mother. Mrs. William Elmer Bannister.
are at the Hotel Astor for few days
before sailing for Panama. Capt. Philip
Wood, ". S. A.. is at the same hotel from
Porto Rico.
Mrs. William Metcalf Bliss is at the
Plaza. where also are Mr.. T.. Rollins
Morse of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. James
A. McCrea of woodmere l.. I.
Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge. accom-
panied by her daughters, the Misses FL
sic and Caroline Trowbrdgc. has come
from New Haven 20 the Plaza.
Mrs. John Il. Msrston has come from
Shadow Brook. Cranston. ". j.. to the
Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Freedlander are
giving reception next Sunday after.
noon at 1853 West Fifty-seventh street
Mrs. John Duncan. who lives at the
Plaza, gave n dinner there last night
for her grandson, Mr. Duncan DuDs-
combc. Mr.. and Mrs. William Austin
Tucker gave n dinner, followed By
bridge. at the Plaza.
Next Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs
]. Henry Lancashire of Z East Seventy
fifth street will give n musicale. at
which the soloist will be Nine. Povla
Frijsh. with Frank Bibb at the piano.
Mrs NJ. Lentilhon Crook. Mrs. NJ. w
Ross and Mrs. Edward Morgan formed
party at luncheon at Pierre's yester-
day. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Cogswell of
Albany are at the Belmont.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas +. Gailor, pre-
siding Bishop of tho Episcopal Church
in the United states. and Mrs. Gailor
are at the Hotel lie Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Archer Purring
ton are at the Berkeley. 20 Fifth ave-
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lefferts of East
NIorlches. l.. l., who are at the Wander
bnt. will sail on Saturday for bermuda,
where they will spend the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

LoST--Red chow dog. lame left fore paw.
near Broadway and 32d 81. Liberal re-
ward. MCGEE, Vanderbilt Hotel.
LOST - King Charles spaniel, black with
h~xYp tTlmnings; reward. HOLLAND
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
MISS ADELAIDE BEDDALL WE'D
TO S. THEODORE HODGMAN, JR
Ceremony Followed by Recep-
tiOn in Home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Sanderson.

In st. James's Church. Madison ave-
nue. and Seventy-first street, yesterday
afternoon Miss Adelaide Beddall, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. A. NJ. Beddall. was married
to Mr.. S. Theodore Hodgman, Jr., son
or Mr.. and Mrs. S. Theodore Hodgman.
The ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev. Frank w. Crowder, rector of
the church, was witnessed by relatives
and friends. The bride entered the
church with her brother Mr.. Edward
Fitch Beddall, but was given away by
her mother. Mrs. Clinton Gilbert. Jr..
was the matron of honor and the other
bridal attendants We're Misses Miriam
Morrison. Marguerite Daniel, Edith and
Dorothy Hodgman. sisters of the BRIDE
groom, and flower girl, Mary Frances
Adams.
Mr.. Paul Fiske Willard was best man
Tor Mr.. Hodgman The ushers were Mr..
AIRED +. Hodgman, cousin Of the bride
groom; Donald B. Percy, Arthur SewaIl
"a, Robert NJ. Sanderson, Clinton GIL
peri, Jr., and Douglas B. Simmons. The
reception was at So East Sixty-seventh
street. the home of MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd
IS. Sanderson- When Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodgman return from a wedding trip
early next month they will live at 140
west Fifty y-fifth street
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
MR.. JOHN ASPEGREN
BUYS NEWPORT PLACE
Purchases the Brooks Estate
knoUn as Rockhurst.

Special Despatch to The New York HERALD.
NEWPORT, II. l., Nov. 23.-Mr. John
Aspegren OF New York has bought
through Andrews & Weaver the Brooks
estate. known as Rockhurst. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aspegren spent their first season
here last summer. occupying the
D'Hauteville villa, on Bellevue avenue,
and became so fond of Newport that
they decided to purchase an estate.
Mr.. Andrews stated to-day that the
contract was made only last evening,
despite rumors to-day that the pur-
chase had been made some time ago.
The villa belonged to the estate of
Mrs. H., Mortimer Brooks. and Mr.. As
pegren has also purchased the furni-
ture and interior decorations from the
heirs, The estate is bounded on the
north, 450 feet by Bellevue avenue,
south by the Cliff walk and the ocean,
east by the Gerry estate and west. by
Ledge road. Rockhurst Is one OF the
largest <piaces In the city, and besides
the dwelling has the usual commodious
garage and stables. 1t is taxed for
$l1I,000. 80 et ..ee.rA
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
MAYOR WELCOMES
DINDY,. COMPOSER
introduced as Spiritual Repre-
sentative of France.

+ introduced by Otto II. Kahn as "thc
spiritual representative Of our sister
Republic. France" Vincent d'Indy,
French composer. was received at the
City Hall by Mayor Hylan yesterday.
In his remarks Mr Kahn praised the
Mayor for his interest in music. "It is
probably due to- your reading of the
public mind that you receive here scien-
lists and musicians as well as soldiers
and statesmen" said Mr.. Kahn, "and
hold that great scientists and musicians
are as worthy Of honor as soldiers and
statesmen"
only short time ago I had the
privilege OF receiving in this hall a dis
tinguished composer from Germany" de-
clared the Mayor, "and am sure his ex-
perience with US convinced him that In
New York there is no desire on the part
or our people to stir up the dying en-
bers OF hate, but rather sincere wish
for peace and good will"
The Mayor asserted that he had been
happy during his administration to "pro-
mote the art of music among the
masses"
1t was with the. greatest Joy that he
Is returning to New York after an abb
sence of fifteen years, said NJ. dIndy.
expressing appreciation of his welcome.
Il have learned to love America bet
ter than ever before" he added. mot
only through her great service to. us
during the war but because of her study
to perfect the art to which / have de-
voted my life
1t Is we'll for American students to
steep themselves in the atmosphere Of
music In France. he said, but he would
advise them to refrain from imitation,
rather to be independent and create an
A
Ing forward to genuine American art"
he said.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
MISS HOLMAN WED
TO JEROME D. IRA VERS
Thousand Guests Attend
Ceremony in Monfclair.

Miss Geraldine i. Holman. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Holman OF
156 Walnut street, Montclair. n. j.. and
Mr.. Jerome ID. Travers. formerly na-
uonal amateur golf champion, were mar
ried yesterday in the immaculate Con-
ception Church. Montclair. by the rector.
the Rev. Joseph j. Gately. and the Rev.
John A. McGeary. rector of st. Cassian's
Church. The ceremony was followed by
nuptial mass. There We're nearly a
thousand guests.
Miss Eleanor Carolan Lambert OF New
York was the maid of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Mary Il. Winand of
Baltimore, schoolmate of the bride,
and Miss Agnes Etzel Of Montciair. Ger
trude Carter NeidIinger, a niece of Mr..
Travers. was flower girl. Mr.. Samuel
G. Neidlinger. brother-in-law of the
bridegroom. was the best man. Mr..
Neidlinger's two sons. Vincent f. and S.
Travers Neidlinger, were the pages. The
ushers were Messrs. Urban A. Holman.
brother. OF the bride; Norman c. David
son and Frank r. Henderson of Mont
clair, John Angel Parrot of Norfolk,
Va; Leo Travers of New York and
Thomas Dougherty.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
TEA FOR BRITISH WAR MOTHER
CHIEF Guest at Opening OF New
Red Cross Nurses Clubhouse.

A reception and tea for Mrs. Amelia
f. McCudden, the British war mother,
celebrated the formal opening yesterday
afternoon OF the new Red Cross Nurses
Clubhouse at 102 East Thirty-eighth
street. Those assisting In receiving
were Miss Ruth Morgan, chairman of
the Red Cross nursing committee and
director of hospital social service at
Bellevue; Mrs. Linzee Blagden, Mrs.
Lloyd Derby OF the Red Cross nursing
committee. Miss Anna G. Maxwell. for
mcrly superintendent of Presbyterian
Hospital; Miss Florence johnson, direc-
tor of nursing for the Atlantic division
of the Red Cross. and Miss Isabel
Evans. director OF nursing for the New
York county Red Cross Mrs. Schuyler
Carlton and Mrs. Thomas VI. Noyes
were at the tea table. .ft
Besides the disabled war nurses who
are resident I'm the club the guests I'm
cIuded a contingent from the Army
Training School for Nurses. the Red
Cross scholarship. nurses studying at
Teachers Colleca. group from the
Presbyterian opital who were In the
British ssS1l Unit during the war
and n~inDers OF the Overseas Service
League.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
DODD-CROSs.

The marriage of Miss Patsy Cross,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William T..
Cross. to Mr.. Frederic Langdon Dodd.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis +. Dodd. took
place last evening at st. Luke's Episco-
pal Church, Montclair. n. J. The Rev.
Luke NJ. White. the rector, officiated.
Mrs Orme T. Staudinger. sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Eugene Francis
Whelan Of East Orange, the Misses Ger
trude Dodd, sister Of the bridegroom; !;
Marjorie Hanan, Virginia Peale and
Janet McKercher of Montclair. The best
man was the father of the bridegroom
and the ushers were Messrs. William b.
Cross and Brooks Cross. brothers of the
bride: Charles Mickle and Kenneth
Mickle. John Dodd and William Ramsay.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
FAY BANTER ADMITS
SHE'S SECRET BRIDE
Wed to Lieut.. Venabie Long,
& Long Time

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov, 23.-News
of the secret marriage Of Miss Fay
Bainter. now playing here In East Is
West" to Lieut.. Commander Reginald
Nenable of the Arizona OF the Pacific
fleet. came as surprise to their friends
here to-day
Miss Banter confessed to the romance
to-day in the Ambassador Hotel. where
she and her husband are stopping. Re.
fusing to disclose any of the details OF
the wedding, she declared they had been
married for long. long time and
that was all there was to it, She
added that her mother, Mrs. Mary
BANTER, who recently announced their
engagement was at the wedding.
But we have warned her so much
about not telling any one" said Miss
BANTER, that when she was questioned
by the newspapers she probably thought
she could evade them by saying we
were engaged"
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence to THE New Yor

Special Correspondence TO THE New YORK
fIEuALD.
PARIS, Nov. 11.--The following Ameri-
cans have registered at the office OF
The Neto York Herald Of Paris
From New York--Mr. and Mrs. Otto
David, Paul T. Kammerer. Jr., William
J. Serviss. Miss N. Cornweil. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Roth. Leonard II. Sacks. Harry c. Mali
verny. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Perine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest a. Grunsfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter M. Horton, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Grant Duysters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall B. Cressy, Mrs. Belle w.
Kramer. Miss Clara e. Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ C. Gutman. Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Fearons and Mrs. Charles A. Schwab,
From Boston---Mr. and Mrs, 7. w.
Crosby. Miss Margaret Crosby, Mrs.
Ralph Emerson. Miss Julia r. Stephen
son and Miss Marie G.. Gookin.
From Other Cities-Thorne II. john
son. Wayne. Me. Harold W Garrison,
Danbury. Conn; Mrs. Pauline Gysling,
Weehawken. N. j.; Mrs. Harry Norris
son and Miss Louise Morrison Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Wright,
Bath. Me. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Cluthe,
Jr.. Glen Ridge, N. j.; Miss Isabel
Northrup and Miss Helen Northrup, Min
neapolis; Jules Deutsch. Atchison, Kan. !:
Mrs. A. j. Lewis and the Misses Elisa
beth and Annette Lewis and A. j. Lewis
Jr.. Detroit; X. A. Irnax. Syracuse :
Donald l.. Shaw. Youngstown, Ohio ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Macdonald,
Montclair, N. J. r.. sewel. Indianapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. George F'reygung. Wee
hawken. NJ. j.. Mrs. v. C.. Alexander
and Miss Phyllis Alexander. Kingston.
Jamaica, and Mr.. and Mrs. Il, j.. Mar
tin, Quebec. Canada.