davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Pin1lico Entries

First race (for hllies; 2-year -ods;
selling; furongs)n.calis5oga. 100; Mar Mar
land Belle. 1885, Little Annie. los. 'veiied
Colleen 1903; Chateaugay. 1os; Swift Grass.
%, ,o5: .Fair virginia; los; Avlspa. llo;
SReveriy Belle. 100: sThe Vengeance, los.
- Second race Green Spring Valley
steepechase; for 4-year-olds and upward :
Kettle. 1872; tvigilantc. 139: Transpero.
J42: iLyte. 1879; tCrest Hiil. 100. titan
entry.
Third race tsellins: for syear -olds and
inward; Lie milesl-Bombast. los;
o'6awn. ioa; SAMMY Jay. loa; 'Tlcaeey.
4eI; sscourgeman. 10l: sWidow Bedotte.
- walnut Hall. los: 'Msrrimac, 1os: os:
Belario. Iii; .White Haven. 1os.
Fourth race (The Pimlico Futurity: for
2-year -olds: colts and fllies: miie>-
.ns lss aasa ss Msa Many ss iss mono s
Nai Sang. III; tMy Play. 12s; spanish
Maize. 122: Horologe. 122; Runantell. l2a:
tl.ucky Hour. 1ls; June Grass 122; tan
Fair. l1s. tLexington Stable entry. tBean
~ Harding entry.
: Fifth race (rhe Suurnern lightweight
Handicap; for all ages; f9riongsl-tAu-
30; 1Hildur. 1o5; ten Lee. III; tSedge-
field. 1o9 Dry Moon. 112; BY Jimmy. l1o;
11s; The Boy. io3 foreign Stable entry.
tR. T. Wilson and James Dutler entry.
tJeffcrds entry. 81. *. L. Ross entry.
Sixth race Claiming: for a-year-oirs and
up; maidens; 1-16 miles)-vesuvius. 1l3;
Jimmie. 113: Lucky Find. l0S; Flying
Cloud. l0s: Cast Ashore. l05; sAilliro, 103:
Fdith Shreve. los; May Roberts, 110; May
Girl. 105; 'Yeomanette. 100.
q Seventh race (The Glenmore Handicay:
~seiiing; for 3-year-olds and upward; / 4
rniles>---f fSunnyland. lis; Kings Champion,
l1y; fTody. ITO: Comme Ci. Ill. tHirsch
entry.
Apprenticeship allowance OF s pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Princeton First Crew
Wins in Fall Regatta

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 4.The
first varsity crew won the annual fall
regatta here this afternoon, defeat
ing the junior crew and third varsity
in the handicap race. The time of the
race was not announced other than that
it was satisfactory to ]. Duncan Spaeth,
coach. This event was preceded by a
race between the freshman shells.
The crews were seated as follows:
First Varsity-Morgan, stroke; Newlin
No. Z Cresswel, No. s Lewis. No 5 Sin
clair. No. 4 Milne, No 3; jones' No 2:
Iredell, bow; Scull, coxswain.
Second Varsity - Wright, stroke: Mar
burg, No. Z; Burke, No 6; NJ. Sinclair, No.
5; Jackson No. 4; Wolverton. No s. Mont
gomery No. 2; Pell bow Gardner. cox
swain.
Third Varsity-Pirie. stroke Chisholm,
No. I, Allen, No. 6 Burnham No 5 !;
How land. No. 4 Bradley No. 8; Hayes.
No. q McClenahan. bow; Laidlaw. cox
swain.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Three Big g League
Teams Change Sites
OF Training g Camps
Dodgers Desert New Or
leans for Miami; Braves
and Reds Also Shift

Three big league teams have already
decided to change their spring training
camps next year. The Boston Braves,
according to an announcement made
yesterday by Fred Mitchell, manager
of the club, will not return to Calves
ton, and the Brooklyn Dodgers will
probably go through their preseason
stunts at Miami, Fla, instead of New
Orleans. No official announcement has
been made to this effect, but at the
headquarters of the Dodgers yesterday
it was regarded as certain that the
team would 60 to the famous Florida
resort. The Cincinnati Reds have de-
cided to train at Mineral Wells, Tex.
1t has been repeatedly rumored chat
the Yankees would not again train at
Shreveport, La, but no denial or con-
firmation of this report could be OBJ
tanned from officials of the club yester-
day. The matter will probably be def
nitely settled one way or the other
next week
Fred Mitchell in announcing that
the Braves would not return to Gal
weston, said that the excessive moist
ure which the players encountered
there last spring had resulted in the
clubs determination to seek another
training camp. One rumor that was
going the round of baseball circles
yesterday was to the effect that the
Yankees had decided to make their
headquarters at Galveston. 1t was also
rumored that the Yankees and the
Dodgers will hook up in another spring
series.
DALLAS. Tex, Nov.-The Cleveland
Indians baseball team will train in
Dallas again next spring, according to
an announcement to-day by Manager
iris Speaker. Speaker said he had
signed contract leasing the local
baseball park after March /, 1922, as
a training ground.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Athletes Of Yale
In Big Dual Meets
To Get Major ''Y''

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. A.
Yale men placing in Yale-Har-
ward vs.. Oxford Cambridge track
and field meets will hereafter re-
ceive a major "Y" A recommended
tion of the Yale University Athletic
Association to this effect has been
confirmed by the board of control.
Three of the coveted blue "Y's"
have been awarded to the following
men for placing in the international
meet last July: G. w. Chapman.
1924, quarter mile; M. X. Douglas,
1924, mile, and A. Human, 1924, 120-
yard hurdles.
M. p. (Mac) Aldrich, 1922, has
been elected captain of next seasons
baseball nine and E. Starr jr., 1922.
manager.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
| Ruddy Knepper Leads
For Tiger Golf Title

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. At the
completion of the first eighteen holes
in the final of the annual fall tourna-
ment of the Princeton Golf Club. Ruddy
knepper, junior in Princeton Univer-
slty, was leading his opponent, Eddie
Carruth, also an undergraduate of the
unlpersity, one up. The remaining
eighteen holes probably will be played
off Monday.
knepper was runner up to Chick
Evans IN the Western amateur cham
plonshlp last summer and medalst in
the national amateur championship
match at st. Louis. Carruth was mem
Der of Princeton's varsity golf team of
last year, which won the intercollegiate
championship.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Var Tax Case Against
Johnston Ready for .Iur>

James Johnston, the fight promoter,
who during last winter and spring con-
Quoted sparring exhibitions at the Man
haitian Casino as the Central Manhat-
tan Boxing Club, was placed on trial
yesterday before Judge w. C. Van
Fleet, in the Federal District Court, on
an indictment charging him with hav-
ing. defrauded the government out of
Federal admission taxes.
Assistant United States District At
torney Peter j. Mccoy, in support of
the Indictment, called witnesses who
testified that admission was collected
from them before they we're permitted
to attend Johnson's bouts at the Man
haitian Casino. He also introduced
other evidence indicating that Johnson
had failed to turn over to the Collector
of Internal Revenue, as required by
law, admission taxes he collected from
patrons of exhibitions, amounting from
$500 to $4,000.
At the close of the prosecutions
case Lawyer George E. Caughlin rested
without attempting to make a defense
for Johnson.
The case will go to the jury on Mon
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
DE La Sale Basketball
Team Lists 2OContest.

De La Sale Institute will open its
basketball campaign on November ii
against Manhattan Prep and will meet
all the leading scholastic fives in the
city Manager Robert Burchel last
night completed schedule of twenty
games. Three veterans of last years
team are back, Captain George Knapp,
center; Joe Langton, guard, and Joe
Conroy, forward.
The schedule:
November IA, Manhattan Prep s17th.
George Washington Esd. St. Francis Prep;
2sth Chelsea School, abroad; December
s. Dwight II. s.; 9th. Chelsea School ;
18th, Dwight II. S., abroad; nth, Seton Hall
Prep; 18th, Manhattan Prep: 22d, George
Washington. abroad: January rs. Colum-
bia Grammar; 10Th. McBurney School; 2lst,
Webb Academy; 27th. st. Francis Prep.
abroad; February l. Horace Mann: sth,
Irving School. abroad 18th, Columbia
Grammar. abroad; 18th. Horace Mann
abroad: goth, McBurney School, abroad .
2Sth, Alumni
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Scholastic Sporting
Program, for To-day
FOOTBALL

Brooklyn Prep VS.. st. Johns Prep,
Ebbsts Field.
Adelphi ys. Poly Prep, Poly Field.
Evnnder ChiIds vs.. New Utrecht,
Commercial Field.
Flushing VS.. Nat. Vernon, Mt. Vernon.
Fordham Prep VS.. Yonkers, at Ford
ham Field.
y. Y: Y. Freshmen VS.. Bridgeport,
Ohio Field.
Clason Point vs.. McBurncy. Clason
Point
st. Francis Prep VS.. Glen Cove, Glen
Cove, J.. l.
Jamaica VS.. MontcIair, Montclair,
N. j.
st. Paul's VS.. Hackley, Garden City,
l.. 1.
Lynbrook VS.. Freeport, Lynbrook,
SWIMMING
Weekly dual meets-COlumbia Uni
versity Pool, 1880 p. m
SHOOTING
Rifle championship. American Small
Bore League Rangers, Tenally, n. T..
lO IL. M.
CHESS
Cpening tournament, Manhattan Chess
Club, 500 H. IN.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Eight Teams in Quest
OF Junior Run Title

The first race over the. new Van Cort-
landt Park course will take place this
afternoon, when eight clubs will send
teams out for the Junior metropolitan
cross-country ampionship. The course
is about six miles. The teams entered
are st. Anselm A. c., Pastime, Mohawk,
Glencoe. New York, Morningside, Yonk-
ers Y. M. C. A. and Paulist
The New York A. G.. will make it's
first bid in long while for hill and
dale honors. Rutgers, c. c. N. Y and
Columbia barriers also are scheduled
to meet over the new course to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Navy Ends Home Season
With Bucknell Battle

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 4.-With
Bucknell as an opponent, the Naval
Academy football team closes its home
season here tomorrow afternoon. Good
reports are heard of the visitors and a
fine contest is expected Extensively the
Navy is stronger than against Bethany
last Saturday, having the services of
Hamilton and Mckee. King, the veteran
tackle, will be missed tomorrow, but
Wiedorn, who takes his place, is very
powerful fellow, and is expected to give
good account of himself.
This will be the Navy lineup to-mor-
row: Left end, Parr; left tackle, Bolles;
left guard, Carney; center, Larson (cap-
tainl; right guard, Frawley; right
tackle, Wiedorn; right end, Taylor or
Stolz; quarterback, Conroy; left half
back, Koehler; right halfback, Barchet;
fullback, Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

and left hand uppercuts. 1t was WAL
ker who forced the milling in every
round, boring in continually against
the hal: of blows that came from
O'Hare. Eddie weighed 172 pounds and
Walker 1909.
Young Bob Is Winner
Fay Keiser, from Maryland, and
young Bob Fitzimmons, son of the late
immortal Ruby" Robert, were the
next pair on. Fitz weighed 174x and
Keiser 161 " pounds. Kid Mcfarland
was referee. Fitzsimmons earred the
judges decision, forcing the going oil
the way
Young Bob is the "punchless" won.
der. He actually had Keiser totterins
and dizzy all through the last three
rounds, just by everlastingly pushing
gloves in Fay's face.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Little Buff Agrees
To Defend Bantam
Laurels Next Week
Mite Champion to Battle
Sharkey Here; Leachie
Cross in Ring Monday

Johnny Buff, the little old man Of
the ring and holder of two fstc titles,
will defend his worlds bantamweight
championship against the challenge
of Jack Sharkey, one of the most dam
gerous contenders for the crown, at
Madison Square Garden next Thursday
night. The event was originally
scheduled for Friday evening but was
switched to Thursday because the Gar
den is to be used to celebrate Armi-
stice Day on November H.
Bluffs appearance against Sharkey
will mark his first defense of the title
that he won by dethroning Pete Her
man several weeks ago. The little
Jersey City scrapper consented to box
anybody that Tex Rickard selected for
him, and as Sharkey was clamoring for
another chance at the championship,
the promoter figured him to be the
most logical selection.
Three eight-round prelimnaries will
precede the main event, the first of
which will bring together Charlie Ry-
der, of Elizabeth, and Larry Regan, of
Jersey City. George Shade, of San
Francisco, will box Bert Colima, of the
same city, and Joe Tipitz, of Phila-
delphia, will mix with Johnnie Drum
mie, buddy of Bluffs, from Jersey
City.
Dave Shade, CALIFORNIA; welter-
weight, will meet Jimmy Kelly, Bronx
slugger, in the star bout of the Com
monwealth Sporting Club of Harlem
tonight. The bout is scheduled to 20
twelve rounds, and will be preceded
by another twelve -rounder between
Marty Cross and Andy O'Boyle.
The. Star Sporting Club reopens on
Monday night with Leach Cross and
frankie Maxwell meeting in the star
bout of twelve rounds. There are sew
eral other promising battles on the
nights card.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Drill Primes I.ehiel,

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. "A long
signal drill this ftarnoon completed
the work of the Lehigh squad in
priming for the Muhlenberg game to-
morrow afternoon. Muhlenberg is
coming to Lehigh with an expected
aerial attack, having Crum, one of the
best passers in the East, on the firing
line. Lehigh is out to win and win by
decisive score
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Williams Line-Up Undecided

W1LLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. "A
long signal drill, in which the teams
entire list of plays was rehearsed, COM
pleted Williams's preparations for to-
morrow's game with Union at practice
here to-day. Coach Wendell is some
what undecided as to just what men
will start the game, owing to the fact
that one or two of the regulars have
been nursing minor injuries
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Athletics Lose Claim
To Star Texas Pitcher

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. Paul
La Grave, business manager Of the Fort
Worth club of the Texas League, to-day
returned to John H. Farrell, president
of the Association of Minor League
Professional Baseball Clubs, check
for s1,960, as part payment of claim
by the Philadelphia Americans on Joe
Pate, star pitcher of Fort Worth.
La Grave notified Farrell that Pate
has been sold to the Toledo club of the
American Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Mountaineers Start for Game

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, Nov. &
The Washington and Lee and West
Virginia football teams will engage in
their eighth annual game here to-mor-
row. Washington and Lee arrived
early this morning, but the Mountain
eers stayed over in Huntington, and
will arrive tonight. The Virginians
worked out at Kanawha City in secret
in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Smith to Coach ID. X. E.. Climb

squash tennis player, has been ap-
pointed instructor at the Delta Kappa
Epsilon Club. Smith will instruct the
team that the Delta Kappa Epsilon has
entered in the metropolitan Squash
Tennis League. He formerly was as
sistant to Frank Lafforgue, who guides
the destnies of the Yale Club racquet
Wielders
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Local Bouts Tonight

Walker s. Willie Crystall ".
Jimmy Flynn, IL rounds.
Palace of Joy--fsutldy jackson Va
Joe De Costa. 10 rounds
47th Regt.. Brooklyn - Johnny
Young) Shaen VS.. kid RY yll, 10
rounds.
Rink $. Chilly Shade vs.. Frank
Moran, 12 rounds
Commonwealth s. c. Dave Shade
VS.. Jimmy Kelly. 4. rounds,
RidgewoOd Grove s. C.-Younr Stew
art vs.. Eddie Carroll. ic rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Shanahan tn C.,ach Five

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. A..
John Shanahan. of North Adams, has
been re-engaged to coach the Williams
basket ball team for the coming sea-
son. He turned out a creditable team
year ago, despite unfavorable condi-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Harvard Runners Injured

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 4.--With
Captain Bemis and Dick Lutz, the best
of the 'cross-country team, out of it,,
Harvard's chances to make a good
showing against Cornell here to-mor-
row afternoon are decidedly unpromis-
ing. The Harvard men have injured
feet. Cornell recently took the first five
srsaces az the invitation intercolleaiate
meet at Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
All choO!

All choo!
All, choose between
sneeze and warm Winter
wearables. No better in-
surance against colds.
Down to- date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Suits and overcoats Of
the worlds best woolens.
Tailoring as fine as the
fabrics! Our own manufac.
ture!
*Composite Derbies.
*Solight soft hats. Cans
Of our own woolens-Irish
Donegals and Connemara
tweeds.
Shirts that do us proud
both in variety and value.
Underwear, wool socks.
gloves, *Shire collars.
Neckwear-silks as raw
lshing as the prices are
moderate.
II a n e s. tit c he'd.
straight-tipped brogues.
Everything men and boys
wear all Winter long.
Also luggage and sport.
ing goods.
'Re0istercd Trademark
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Bourne Again Golf Victor

Alfred S. Bourne won the Garden
City Golf Club championship yester-
day by defeating Morton Fearey in the
final round, UP and to play. Bourne
recently won the Cherry Valley invita-
ton meet.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

ROGERS PET COMPANY
broaaway Broadway
at lotn ot. -Four at 34th Sc
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
az warren at 4lst Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09
N ELIOTS WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Parties,
Dinners. Teas,
Other Affairs

lovely auburn hair and the same
peaches and cream complexion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

garden evening clothes. with a bugler
to blow the familiar mess call" when
supper was served and the Mar nc
Band to furnish the music. And what
was lost in picturesqueness by the
move uptown was more than made UP
for in convenience.
There were dinners galore before
the ball. the most important perhaps
being the one which Assistant Score
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Gordon
Woodbury. gave for the members OF
the Naval Council. The Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Daniels were the
honor guests and there were "A hall
dozen or more admirals in the party
fine old sea dogs whose fancies and
foibles were tipped off most anus
ingy in the caricutures which served
as place cards.
or course, there was an "army
dance" last week--no week IS com
plete without at least one of these
merry parties. This time it was one
OF the series given by the largo group
of army officers who live at 200 Six
teenth street and ii took place on
Thursday evening, dividing interest
with the ball for Columbia Hospital.
1t must have been an early party,
for a good many people took in both
dances, notably Mrs Baker, didn't
see the Secretary Of War at the Column
bia Hospital ball. but he may have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

OF Tracy Lay and Frank Lee, also
of the consular service. Then, there
was a new man, H. u. Sartorius, sec
rotary of the American legation at
Warsaw. who is here on leave OF abb
sence, but who, it is whispered, is
TO be transferred to the department.
No, he doesn't belong to the Sartori-
family into which Nellie Grant mar
ried. Thera's an extra e in his name,
md his people are wealthy tobacco
growers or manufacturers, | believe.
J. Herbert Stabler. who used to be in
the diplomatic service. and Mrs.
Stabler, were at the ball. playing
round with Mr.. Stablcr's former col
leagues. and l also saw Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick caldwell, who had had a
dinner party before the dance. He's
a former consular service man, vino
married Miss Thackara, daughter Of
the American consul general at Paris.
One of the amusing things at this
party was the way the orchestra
played the airs which were familiar
few years ago, Tagging" them in
such an extraordinary fashion that
one was haunted by the sense of ia.
miliarity, and yet had difficulty in
recognizing them I'm sure one fox
trot which set my toes tingling was
originally a hymn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09
yfElREDITHS GIVING
A SUNDAY TEA.

The Merediths almost always have
two or three more or less informal
parties n week, and last week they
were particularly gay since they
were determined that Mrs. McLallen
should enjoy her visit. They dined
with the Serbian Minister and Mm".
Grouitch. and went on to the Serbian
ball, they were among the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshalrs guests last
inight-in fact they dined out pretty
nearly every evening except when
they had guests dining with them
Then. Mrs. Meredith had a big lunch
con one day and today Secretary and
Mrs. Meredith are giving tea. It's
arranged primarily to give their
friends an opportunity to meet Mrs.
McLallen, and is set for sunday be-
cause the hostess finds that Is the
only day she can have her husband
home Mrs. Meredith will be assisted
by Nine. Matthew, Nine. Peget- Nine.
Peter, Mrs Thomas +. Walch and Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Meredith.
with Mrs. McLallen received with
Mrs. Marshall, but she expects to be
at home herself this weck--On We'd
nesday, Of course, Mrs. Colby wife OF
the Secretary of state, received last
Wedn eSday, and will continue to keep
Wednesdays through January and
February. Mrs Houston, wife OF the
Secretary of the Treasury. will re-
ceive this coming Wednesday for the
first time since moving into her new
house. 1871 N street Mrs. Palmer
wife of the Attorney General viii
also be at home, and will receive
again each Wednesday in January,
and Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Daniels are
usually at home quite informally on
cabinet day" whenever they are in
town.
Despite the fact that Secretary
Colby is away. Mrs. Colby is doing
n good deal of entertaining. She had
| a small luncheon last Sunday, another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

lomats always give for the Vice Presi-
dent and his wife will he inaugurated
on Thursday. January 49, when the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusser-
and will entertain for Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall They-the Mar
shalls-have two dinners Of their own
that week on Friday Mrs. Marshall
will have luncheon with Mrs. Henry w.
Reyes. who will have a distinguished
little company 10 meet her ana on
Tuesday she goes TO the Capitol Tor
the sewing bee" and Informal picnic
luncheon OF the Ladies OF the Senate
something she never misses when she
is in town Then, on Wednesday she
will be at home. so you see she has a
busy week before her.
As matter OF fact the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall are always on
the go, for they are very popular ana
somebody is always wanting to enter
tain for them. on Friday night last
Dr.. and Mrs Charles ID. Walcott had a
dinner for them and one evening they
dined informally with the Secretary OF
Agriculture and Mrs. Mcredith-the
Merediths' guest, Mrs. McLalien. being
an intimate friend of Mrs. Marshall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09
ONE HUNDRED CLUB HAD
MOST SUCCESSFUL DANCE.

On Monday night the One Hundred
club had the first OF its three dances
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes, jr., and so successful was it
that the orchestra had to play Home
Sweet Home" repeatedly before the
guests could be persuaded TO go home.
The Hundred Club always has par
tlcularly jolly parties since the mem
bers-limitcd strictly TO fifty couples,
an the name implies-alI know each
other very well and. as the number Of
guests is also limited invitations are
in great demand. There were sew
eral dinner parties before the dance
this time, Mrs. Cromwell Brooks en-
tertaining the largest company and
Senator and Mrs, Peter Goeiet Gerry
perhaps the most "important." since
General PCrshing was their guest OF
honor.
= Miss Isabelle Wells dance for Miss
Miriam Benoist, pretty st. Louis
girl who is passing the winter in
Washington, was an event in which
the younger set was particularly inter
ested and there were, OF course, a lot
OF other smaller parties to help make
things Interesting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

no entertaining at the hospitable
British embassy this last week. But
the Ambassador and Lady Geddes
have dinner or two on for next
week, and, moreover. her sister Miss
Ross, is coming for a visit. so things
will undoubtedly b" gaycr.
The new member Of the staff of the
British military attachc-Col. c. ID. f..
Bridge, who has succeeded Lieut.. Col.
A. T. 4. n. Thorne as assistant mill
tary attache-has arrived in town ac-
compan MED by Mrs. Bridge and there's
also new secretary at the embassy
Mr.. Lawrence. who has a charming
wife.
The Lawrences were among the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce
Brode rick last week and then went
on with them to the Columbia Hos
pital ball where they were all guests
Of Miss Elizabeth Howry in her box.
The Brodericks have given several
little parties and nave been going
about a lot Of late since they have
with them Mrs. Broderick's young
sister, Miss Kathleen Kelly, who is n
student at Bryn Mawr College. She's
a pretty little thing, with her sisters