davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

understood. I knew, Of course, that
Hugh was working under a tre-
mendous strain, that he had things Of
mighty importance to claim him, yet
| dig want him TO make fuss over
me and tell me what a good wife
was. But half of the time when J.
tried to talk to him about our affaiB
and thought he was listening to me,
he would answer with some utterly
irrelevant remark.
More and more, / was thrown upon
my own resources for entertainment
Hugh hurried away in the morning
and there was many an evening when
he did not so much as return for
dinner, and there were times when
he was out until after midnight. He
and some OF his associates were
forming a big stock company, and, as
he explained TO me, 1t involved a
tremendous amount OF detail work.
When he did come home he appeared
to be so tired and distracted that
was very careful about what I said
to him.
One evening about o'clock he tele-
phoned that he would be home for his
dinner at half past siX-he had not
been coming for several nighta
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
sBuDs CaiNttiRN

Six-thlrty came, then Z O'Clock. /
was hungry and tired and dispLrited,
80 / sat down to the table and ate
dinner alone. With a sinking heart,
l reflected upon what a lonely llfa
l led, how / was left to imagine all
sorts Of dreadful potentialitiea, while
Hugh, engrossed in his work, forgot
ali about me.
1t was after o'clock, and I was
trying to decide how 1 would spend
a cherries evening. Restlessly,'
wandered from room to room listen
ing for what, 1 did not know.
Then, out OF the stiffness, O bell
rang sharply. There was Hugh.-;ho
must have forgotten hts key. Run
ning to the door / threw 1t open.
Then in the doorway stood not
Hugh, but-lBasil Harrington-my ole
friend Basil, who was so gorgeously
human, 30 splendidly alive that II
seemed as IL something electric sud
denly had been added to my envired@
nlent.
"You-Basil2" l gasped.
YES, Alma--aren't you going to
ask me dn2'
Ito 30 Continued To-morrov,.)
coog5Sas isas h - ~ GyoAoaa Iana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
About Plays and Players
b. BIDE DUDLEY

a NEW play BY Porter Emerson
"A Browne, with Central Europe as
lie setting. win be produced by
william Harris ir. Mr.. Browne has
iuat returned from Europe, where
he observed the chaos. He began his
play immediately and expects 70 have
d completed before long. Mr.. Harris
vas n Europe at the same time and
did much travelling with MT. Browne.
Besh author and producer agreed that
a play was needed to Ak matters up
over there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
Oh. LADY, LADY,

8arssnt Aborn IL in receipt OF
letter from New Jersey woman who
would like 70 put on 'The Broken
wing with amateur talent.
Il am sure we. could make some
money" she writes. but. we Nigh
have difhCulty staging the aeroplane
scene. I understand you theatrical
people have understudies for every
ShinS. II We conclude to put on your
pl-y can NO get your aeroplnne I'M
derstudy7"
THIS particular aeroplAne crashes
through the roof Of house and has
10 nnderstndy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

Baftie-Az, our Wellsville cor
respondent, sends ~ the 1ollOto-
tn0 netos IN rhyme:
II showed arhilo on Toosdhy night.
The mound vas covered Ger With white,
II brought bed luoa 10 old Mats Lows,
For Nate. thsy say iroso one be toe.
Od Grandma Windsor's GOT the stakes,
"ris sad 10 zee. Or roodnos sakesl
Two toWn boJu had a flsht to-day.
About a maiden fair and cav.
While theg bungcd moss che oano By
ON walking with another Fuy.
Joo Warderu having boils these daya,
TIE Way be loom would you amaze.
No funerals OF births this week.
It's terT quiet. 40 70 GDeak.
Tha toWn's a slecpy bsinoh q nhagtu.
So Ions. old timer -,IIATI'LE AK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
LILLIAN ASKS KEW DEAL.

LILLIAN Lee OF "Irene" is in an
awful TX. Some time ago the shows
press agent announced. Miss Lee was
TO marry q butcher. merely because
he picked out a fine chicken for her.
Now she says she never was really
engaged to him, but she can't make
anybody believe II. The result is all
her beaux have gone. She wants a
new deal N the matrimonial game
Wish We could take a hand, Lille
but we've already been thrown and
hog.tied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
RuFFLE. rHAT,s rHg WoRD.

Arthur Rosonfeid, the picture frame
lad, IL a sticlsler for the proper use Of
g.-Fiish. The other day a friend
pointing to a girl whose dress just
sbout reached her knees, said: she's
some sirirt, eh, Art3'
-rhat word skirt can't be used to
designate woman any more" replied
Roson6eld severely.
why not7"
rPhey don't wear skirts. Their
dresses have been abbreviated until
they're hardly anything more than
F.Ifues"
wen, she's some ruffls, anyway, en-
AIR
Now" said Rosenfeld. 'rm willing
% agree with YOU"
, And then he just looked and looked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
am NOR oVERpREs8ED.

Nflle. Phebe, dancer Of THE Green
uv1sh Village F'Oliles." was standing in
the wings, chatting with friend, when
the stage manager saw her.
you're on in i've minutes" he
growied-e "why aren't YOU dressed1"
Il am" she replied Sweetly.
And by gum she wasl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
A RIe sARpINE.

An right, toll0sl Come on. now
uscturo this: Arthur Neale, vaudeville
writer. sitting at a lunch counter.
Next to him Is a man weighing about
500 pounds net. Walter comes In with
arms loaded with orders. He forgets
which goes 70 whom
who's the oardine Oh toastf' no
aslrs.
-uhat's me-" responds the INT man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

Joseph D. HethertOn OF Flushing
had an attack Of poetic fever last
week, and an operation removed the
following decidedly frappe rhyme:
MGrv had q HttIe lamb,
Her father killed IL dead,
Moo MGyy takes the lamb to school
Bctween too hunks Of bread.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
In1TD YOU N1ARRY(O
4 NlIUpcYOUR HUSBAND =
W. OWED AGAIN {
N $500 Q
IBY EDITH JOHNSonlI

! knew a good deal more than he
could well AFFORD
Several weeks following that even
ing, Hugh, / noticed, was growing
more and more nervous, more and
more distracted, though he had very
little to say. Although he was Civ
Ing me plenty OF money for our run
ming expenses, he cautioned me sew
eral times about buying non-essen-
tials.
In ny saEsrasss o aslp hin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
InstaIment No. IS.

OUT OF THE.PAsT. HE CAME.
IN the morning after Hugh's
" beautiful birthday dinner for
me l almost regretted It, be-
cause realized that he had
"splurged" The dinner itself, the
flowers for the table, the corsage
bouauesG FOR Mrs. Emmett Sheridan
and INC. 10 say nothing Of the charm
lag pin Hugh had given me, cost him,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
ANOTHER aRouNpERs."

The Messrs. shubert announce hat
the next Century Promenade produce
ton win be known as Midnight
Ronndens OF 1884," and will be ready
AZ about Two weeks. Until II opens
the Promenade will be dark. THE
Century Revue" will be sent on tour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

BEAUTY or BEING A HOLD UP nan IS
THAT The GOVERNMENT CAN'T FIGURE
Your lNlcortE TAX REPORT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
IRON THE cHEsTNur rREE.

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Drunk (seeing a man carrying a
grandfather's cloolx)--Lemme help
you, Mister.
Man--,All right, get busyi
Drunk (haB an hour later)--Shay.
Mister, why don't you carry a watch7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

ltANlT WIVES ARE PLAYING BRIDGET
INSTEAD or BRIDGE THESE DAYS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

A RuAOR IS LIKE A KISS CAUSE II GOES
FROM CNOuTH TO ttoUTH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

NONSENSE IS TIE SENSE THAT
DIFFERS FROM YOUR OWN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

NEVER JUDGE The SIZE or A HANS
FEET ~ THE SOCKS MS WIFE KNNTS
FoR HlP1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
GOSSIP.

'Erminle" curtain at the Park $40
tonight sure.
Rolnnd Young rs now starred in
'1aOllo's wild Dat"
The annual Gamibol at Clinton Prison
will be iIeld tomorrow night Get
that ''clambNl," lambs?
Julian Poilak Is preparing a one-act
comic opera called Hobby In Dis
treFs."
Barney Ward, recently Of "Flo Flo"
ia going back into vaudeville and talk
about the women.
Jacob SiTbert, Yiddish actor, has re-
turned from nine months tour OF
Europe.
Max MARGIN will produce Three
Live Ghosts" In London. He mas ar
ragged for a theatre.
Mauriee Brown Will assist Margaret
Anglin IN the production Of "The
Aphigenla-"
Miss Lulu Bett" now has an entire
new third act In It Lulu gets mar
ned. II makes Miss Lulu Better.
The scenic artists will have their
annual ball at the Waldorf on March
y. The scenic artists, by the way
have their own band. II. H. S6hulze
undsrstudies all Instruments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
KATINKA

The literary Indigestion
EDTEO By An eITVkIgD NO RELATION % me-
DAUGHTER - SUBWAY SUN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
FooEisHMENT.
" nelh AIaaklna

sioeeg Edna Bought a paper sur.
she bought me Rui; 20 near
Bar an no boys avoided Aer,
Lest fAe 81 o. Q ieag.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

In my eAEerAs5S to aslD hln
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
a THouoHT EoR no. nAY.

Long aEo I figured Il out that n
tho NAH carrier stopped TO night a
out with every dog that barked at
him he would never get his mail de-
hYeTed.-He L. DOherty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

LeJt-CARDINAL GIB-
I BONS, of Baltimore, from
his very latest camera por-
~ trait. The famous preIate,
- one of the ablest thinkers of
= the Catholic clergy and very
frank spokesman for his Church.
has been seriously i'll and grave
has been felt for his re-
very. Bachrach. from Ga,,o,,a,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

THE CAMP OF THE
"HUSKIES. Winter
quarters Of a pack of
these valuable an d
aptly named dogs at
a Revillon Freres trad
ing post in the Cana
dian wilderness not far
from where the three
navy balloonists h a d
t h e ir thrilling and
near-death experiences.
The Indians and trap
pers of the froze en-
North Woods depend
upon d ogs such as
these to pull their sleds
over the winter trails
between their camps
and the outposts of
civilization. Eleven of
these hardy, semi-wild
brutes pulled the two
sled packets that ac-
companied the lost
tiiers on their two
weeks heavy "mush-
ing" down the 1926
mile Missinabi River
trail from James Bay
to Mattice.
ReUillon Freres, from I. r. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

THE LA ES r IN
CIGARETTE HOLD
ERS. This L on d on
lady is demonstrating
England's newest fac
holder, a serpentine at
fair that insures a long
and cool smoke. The
originator of this spiral
glass affair is a popular
London dancer, who
claims new joys from
Lady Nicotine for those
devotees of the weed
who use this distinc-
tive device.
K0del 4 Herbert.
a.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Left THREE OF
OUR M o S T FA-
NOUS SPEAKERS
are "shot" by movie
camera men on the
Capitol steps in Wash
ington. Posing in the
close up are ex-
Speakers of the House
Clark and Cannon and
Speaker Gillett. Only
Iris Speaker, of the
Clevelands, seems to
be missing. Wide World.
Blight KING OF
THE CAT WORLD.
\ a r r e a u c n Ill, a
splendid Persian cat
with silken fur of
shaded silver, ad-
judged the best cat in
the recent combined
shows of the Silver
Society and Atlanti-
Cat Club at the Wal
dorf--owned by Mrs.
f. S. Gerberich. of
Arlington, N. J.
Lepick.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Likely
To Enter College
Mat Association

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. /. The
squads in the different winter sports
at the Naval Academy returned to their
work with increased energy after the
Christmas holidays. Training tables
for the candidates for the wrestling,
boxing, swimming, gymnastic and fem
cling teams will start next Monday. The
squads will not be greatly reduced at
present, though only a small proportion
Will be taken to the training table,
others being added as their work iusti-
iies it,
The swimmers, gymrasts and fencers
are looking forward eagerly to their
participation in the final tournament
of the collegiate organization in those
branches. Tnc academy is also a mem
Der Of the association for boxing, and
Will take part in whatever final con-
test is decided upon. the plans being
not yet definitely formed. The wres-
tiers are still! in the cold. having been
denied entrance into the Intercolle egiate
Wrestling Association Up to this time,
though welcomed in similar bodies Gov
cring other sports.
Lieutenant Commander Philip Van
Ii. Weems, who has just been uaiaed
as repre- sentative Of the athletic asso-
citation for wrestling, swimming and
gymnastics, VIII take up the matter OF
the academy's entrance into the
wrestling association, ard viii p-ecs
its claims at the meeting which win
take place in January. He expressed
himself as confident that the members
would not persist in their attitude
toward the midshipmen when tic
facts were understood.
The only basis for the refusal TO ad-
NIT the midshipmen which has been
stated is that wrestling is 2 part Ct
the course OF training at the Naval
Academy. This is an error. as wrest-
ling is not moro Of a regular part Of
the training, al midshipmen getting
some work in every branch Of arh-
letics. Only :he candidates FOR the
team get special instruction rom the
coaches. Every member OF The squad
is HOPING that the acatiemy's entry
may be accepted this year
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
MEMS SINGLES
Tilden Cd. Philadelphia.

W. T. 'rilden I'd. Philadelphia.
WIN NJ. Johnston, san Francisco.
3-E. \. Willams ID Boston.
tt. Numagac, New York.
o--W. E. Davis. San Francisco.
&C: J. Griffin. San Francisco.
Watson Washburn. New Yorl..
Sc S: Garland. Pittsburgh.
v-N. W. Niles Boston.
1o-Wallace +. johnson. Philadelphia.
ll--Koland Roberts San Francisco.
l2-Ninccnt Richards. YoniIers. \. Y.
is. H. Noshell. Brooklyn
14-Dean Mathey. Crawford. n J.
lie. c. Gamer. Cambridge. Mass
Ill. a. Throckmorton. New York.
If. T. Hunter. New York.
l8-W. r. Hayes. Chicago,
l9-RIchard Hartc Boston.
Sso-mraig Biddle, Philadelphia.
2l-~T r. Peil. New York.
22-John Hernessy, Indianapolis
23-Howard kinsey, San Francisco
24-Alex. NJ. squair. Chicago.
25-W. NJ. Hall. New York
cG--N z. Anderson. Brooklyn
2'-Salauel Hardy, New York
2S-W alter NcsbrooiS. Cleveland.
29-J. j. Armstrong. st Paul.
30--i G. Wright. Boston.
3l-l leonard Bcekman New York.
32-Ral7h II Burdick. Chicago.
al. $. larKer New York.
34--N. g.. ~. Ecllehcr New YORK..
35--C. y. Herd, Chicago.
Cd. =. Rice. Newton ren.rr. Mas<
~. X i'ots'ord New York
40. NJ. JFuil j.. XIV York
.-Ierry Weber Chlcago.
42-N%rYey amodgrasa. Los Angeles
4J-Rjchard Burr, Seattle, Wash.
44-Irvlng Wc.nstein. san Franctsco
45--.A s Dabnoy, Boston.
4G-Car Fischer. Philadelphia.
4I-Robert lie Roy. New York.
43-Marshall Allen, Seattle Wash
iN-F e. Bags. New YORK.
50-Phil Neer. Portland ore.
ol-S. Hashio, New York.
Jy--W Wallace Scott Iaco,la Wash
o3-~S. y Welsh. Binghamlon. X. y
t4-J. Davies, Les Angeles, Cal!f.
ba--L. NJ. banks New haven.
Sb-N. NJ. Reid. Cleveland
6,-K. H. IiawHos, New Haven.
IS Edmund Levy, San Francisco
t9-Leon De Turennc, Cambridge, Macs.
COD. +. Robinson. Rye, y. y
cl-R. &. Seavcr. Boston.
L. II. Waidmcr. Chicago.
c@---C. a Barker. Los Angeles.
D-Wallace Bates san Francisco
es-rrcston Boyden, Chicago
e. s35,enimcre c@dy, c'rur d. Alene; Idaho
ss-morn Ferrandini l.os Anscles.
81 T. NJ EdVards. Philadelphia.
- Morgan Foitrol!. san francisco
y -Mcryin Grifhn. san Trancisco
Tevis Martin, san Francisco.
%. q. castie, Buffalo
74-Harold Bnrtc1. Cleveland
70 4 x. Shaw. Pnwtuckct r l.
ID. IL. Mahan. Now York.
.5-philp Vandeventer, l'iainhc,d. y. J.
- Is. Hawk. Philadciphiu
so-V'rton Vernon. Glevelaud
bl-Elmer Grimm. san trancisco
s2-K. l.. Simmons. Cleveland
s@~.l. W. Whc"lNricht Boaton
s4-A j. NubDol tnicaRD.
SIS. h. Bcuis. Boston
sd-~L E. Williaina Chicago
si~lloracc Taylor. Dostoi
ss~J. ". Foster. Boston.
S-W WilInrd crocfor. Quincy. Mass
y0-W. H. Potter lr.. New'nn. MAhy
l-Edwhrd Caasard. phtIadrlphia.
aa-n Van Wet. Iioboiseu. X. J.
s3~~Ii. L. liowmni. New YorA.
~ ciarcncr Sanlcra. 81 paul
"a J Lowrcy. Nrw 1orl<.
sc II. II. Bassford. N'w Yorlf
~ Alan b"lir. N"w York.
W Icon crolcy. Kew York
V9-' sptain 4. Gore. Now York.
90 Fred 9. Johtics. 81. I,ouls
ol~--I. a. l.. plonne, New York
pZ~~p. ]" kynaston. Rockviil Center. NY
Nt AifreG lInnuoti. New York
~ -IJr. william Koscnbnun, r.w ,nt-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Syracuse Books Meet
With Pitt and COLGATE

SYRACUSE, Jan. 1.-Syracuse Uni
versity will oppose Pittsburgh and
Colgate in the Archbold Stadium in a
triangular track and field meet on
May s, final arrangements having just
been completed. The event will take
the place of the Syracuse Colgate dual
meet heretofore staged here annually.
Eatltication Of this ut-of-door meet
and OF the Orange 1921 schedule of in
door track meets, including the Boston
Athletic Association games at Boston.
tt.ebruary .; the Millrosc games AZ
New York. February 2; three meeta at
Buffalo; prospective dual meets with
several college combinations and invi-
tatioa meets at Albany, will be made
at the January meeting of the athletic
governing board
WIN Allen Woodring, holder of the
worlds title in the 200 meter dash, as
nucleus, Coach Tom Keanc expects
ms W. team to rival any of its pret-
eccSsOrS
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Rutgers Puts Ban
On Extended Trips
For Football Team

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. l.
Long trips will be tabooed for the
Rutgers football team next fall. it has
been decided, and the longest jour
ney from home Will be Easton, Pa, for
the Lafayette game. Other trips will
be made to Hoboken, New York and
other nearby points. Rutgers had sew
eral long trips this year, including one
to Detroit, and it was found that this
was too much Of drain on the men.
Rutgers will bring one Of the best
of the Southern teams here in the
West Virginia game, and an intersec-
tional contest OF real interest is being
arranged to be played at the Polo
Grounds, New York, on Election Day
with a strong Western team, but the
opponent has not yet been named.
The Scarlet will be greatly strength
ened next fall by the return of vet
Grams and new men who are planning
to enter the local institution There
are regulars available for all positions.<
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
" est Nir.inia'ss Five
Schedules Eastern Trip

MORGANTCWN, ". Va. Jan. -
The West Virginia University basket
ball schedule for the 1921 season was
announced here today and follows in
4 general way the program of former
years. The only features at variance
is that the Eastern trip is moved for
ward one month. more OF the so-cslled
"trl-statc' teams are nes. Two impor-
tant .rginia tives, Washington and
Lee end Virginia Polytechnic IrSti
tute. pay their first visits to Morgan
town and 10 big Eastern ives were
scheduled Tor the holiday period in
Morga gantown
The Eastern trip includes Colgate.
Cornell and Syracuse. teams played
annually for three or four years. while
the Rochester team. met for the first
time last winu~r, : again scheduled,
and Fit. and Penn. State take the first
two dates in the Wee. devoted to The
jaunt
The schedule: January .. Da,l -E.N.n-
lef,7: E. carnegie Tech. -. tairN1o9t
=. u; G. a., a. Fairnont -. University -
pittsburgh. ct Pittsburgh. -. Tenn state
Coiie-". - STATE College. Penn. -. Cornell
lhlN~rsiiN. at Ithaca. \. j.. -. ce-s2te
University. al Hamilton. : y. -. SYRIA
use University. ~ syracuse, y y =,
f-oches'er Fentrals, ~ Rochester. \ "
-. ''ei hany College. February : Vest
t.l4rstcr College, 10. Virginia Poly lnstl-
tue. ~. Grove city College. Is Washing
Ton and jefferson College, at Washington.
Penn. 10. Geneva College. az Beaver Fails.
Penn, -. IusNi ngum College. 25. Wash
ington and Ice University March 5. Wash
iug;on and Jefferson College, y. University
OF pittsburpn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Weber (Chicago).
W allace Bates lSan EranciacoN--E Ed

2+-Wallace Bates (san Trancsco> Ed
.cca1In mqnd L. hsxy 'sSn sHn Fr2neise9' yaS,
2s-Brooke Edwartis % " Cphiiadelpnia)& '.-s !.
NJ Edwards Philadel phia).
27-Fr. - ". Anderson (Brooklyn)--
80 Willard H. Dotsforl (N: Y. city)
2o-Treo. {. Anderson OE'rcosly n Ben.
80 Letson lNcw York city).
29-J. w. Eggieston (Norfolk, VAL
3o-Nugh c. NJ. lelehcr (New York City1)
mharry $. Parker (New York. city).
e. *. Shaw, Pawtuciet. X. J. }.
Sweeney Oaltinorc).
Alan J. lowrey (Ncw Torl. Cltyl.
Sf~Alfred j.. Iiammett NNew York City)
E. II. Henderson (New York titv)
s6-k ennet III simmons (CicNelaud) -~iIcnrs
Wick ir. (Clevelandl.
Philip Vandeventer (flaintieid. NIX
5'-Phllip ;. Brain (Minneapolir)-- --Traf-
ford \. jayne (Mlnncapolis)
SS--John " ADAMS jr. (Minneapo polis)- -
Ward c. Burton (MinneapoIis)
c2-Claude G. krauae (ANnneapo!is)-E.
r. Pierce (MlnneapolisJ -
<'-AsrSe ence anssrs hqtsansGa ,ss S., a raup-car
Al. W; Knox (Glen Eides. y. ia.
20 y L; Won Bernuth CNew York City).
". Sea bury (Montclf,ir. y. J).
A3-Arthur Hubtell hicago)--A. w.
9 q
Webc- tChicago)
4o--Ro. al r. leighton. New Haven Comm
- w. Merriam CTarmlnston.
woMEN's SINGLES
i-Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory. New York
Miss Marion ztaderstc.n. West New.
ton. Mass "
Miss Iioioa Baker. san !rranrfsco
Miss Mleanor Goss. Nav York City.
''-Mrs Edward Raymond lIartsdale.
-5Iiss Marie Wagner, Yonkers y. y.
s-Aiss lielene po'lak. New York cit.
9--Aiiss Eaith Sirpurney. Boston. Mass.
MISS Margaret Grove, New York Ciry
il-Mrs Robert lo Roy. New Yoris ,,i,y.
l--Niss Leslie Bancro.,, W est Newton.
l3~Miss Mollic y. Thayel. Philadelphia.
l4-Miss Florence Ealiir. NV Yarn GfIv
ls-M.ss Clare Cassel. New York CIV.
i4-Mlss iz-Miss GHTrine Marr1r Goa,g l<irkwoqa Mo
1S-Nils 9 Edith Handy Tomphinsvile.
59-,,ss- ss-Mss n; NV wa,q Kssss. san francisco:
ol-MiHs Phyllis Walsh. Overtrook. Pa
80 sS~MrS MrS NJ r Nun. Philadelphia
., -Miss Bobbie Each. Cleveland, Ohio.
'-"rs. r. henjnmia :. Briggs, Pelham
25-Mlss Jessie Grieve. los Angc,cn.
- MISS MISS Mar!orie Thorn. san Francisco.
-s-Miss Anne y. Townsend Phlladclnhto
~ Mrs. Kawson Wood. New York.
- Mrs. rTank W~liy. Stamford. Conn.
IN ~ Ruth Wisr Cleveland
s-Mss SO MarJoric Hirea. Kansas CITY. Mo.
ss-Mrs Albert Iiumphries. Ecw York
"a-Mrs. DE Forest Nnndoe. urmpstcad
Long Island.
so-Mrs. Jean Mc'' Kulman. san Fran
se-Mrs. samuel n. Wariue. New York.
80 MIS- mildred Willard. Merlom Pa.
Nrs. Percy Wihourrc. Now York.
':-M1rs .IacpuclyN Green, phiiadei phia
to-Mrs. Nathaniel Nics Boston
A. Miss Martha HAZARD ebcrt Y1i,1s ~ =
t.-~Miss Ccres Baker Orange. ~ j.
ta-Miss Ruth kius, Cleveland
.t-s!lss Mary Inv. st. pavlda. Pa
Ia Mrs David MIS- ,,raryn n
Miss Ruth Fjsrcm, san Francisco.
sss-MIs = Wolf Harrison. n. Y
az MISE Helen SNwoll Rydai. Pa.
>" MiHA tl"r"0cr stafldo" Montcla!r ~
.. NM .LIlIAL L..=A- LnAnla.l