davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
"GO-GET:'EM" Joe
HAS BOUTS READY
Local Promoter Hops About to
Put on Five First-cIass
Scraps Tonight.

Local boxers have been thrown into
the discard by Promoter Joe Batemam.
who is staging his second show at
Silver Spring, Md, tonight, with a
card that would do credit to almost
any big fight club.
"Go-Get-Em" Joe Bsteman has
done some tall hustling in the. last
forty-eight hours and has LANDED five
bouts that are expected to be frat
class engagements. Thirty-four
rounds of battling will be offered pro-
vided the scrappers stay in'the arena
that long.
Failing to come to terms with the
local mitt singers, Bateman jumped
to Chester, Pa, and Wilmington, Drh,
on Sunday. and then looped-the-lo~p
to Baltimore yesterday, with the re-
suit that his card tonight will be az
follows:
First bout-George Myers VS.. Sam
my Sparks, 12s pounds. six rounds.
Second bout-Ralph Raymond.
Chester, Pa, VS.. Bobby Hughes. Will
mington. Del, 40 pounds, s rounds.
Third bout-Billy Mcdaniel, Chas-
ter, Pa, VS.. Battling Barnes, Will
mington, Del. 40 pounds, 8 rounds.
Semi-windup-Balti Dundee, Of
Baltimore. Md, VS.. Jack Hanlon.
Philadelphia, Pa, 115 pounds, s rounds.
Wind-up-Steve Muchic, Atlantic
fleet champion, VS.. Harry Albright,
Norfolk, Va, aviation champion, 150
pounds, 10 rounds.
Bob Morris, who proved such ca
pable referee in the last bout, will
be the third man in the ring.
"Go-Get-'Em" Joe Bateman has
provided for any contingency that
arises in the above card. Bateman
promises the fans their moneys
worth,
I'm the event that anything should
happen like a first round knockout,
or an accident, ] have two bouts ar
ranged and ready to go on at
moments notice" says Bateman.
The promoter has planned to furn-
ish big evening for the fight fans.
Tickets are on sale at Spaldings and
at the Silver Spring. Md. Armory.
In addition to first class street car
service, busses will start at Ninth and
New York Avenue, northwest at 7:15
o'clock, and from Fifteenth and II
streets northeast at O'Clock. The
st bout will start promptly at s.
o'clock. The doors of the Armory
will be open at I o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
THIRTEEN TEAMS START
CHICAGO SIX-DAY RACE

CHICAGO, April 5.--The spring six
day bicycle race. with thirteen teams
representing countries of Europe and
North America competing. began Sunda~
night at the Dexter Park Pavilion.
Three sets of sprints will be held in
each 24-hour period and the final
hour of the race next Saturday night
will be entirely sprints. each being
one mile in length.
The teams starting, with the city or
country of each rider. were as fol-
lows: Kaiser and Easton, claimants
to the worlds chams onship, New
York; Madden and Magin, winners Of
the last six-day race here, New York I;
Hill and Spencer. United Statcs-Can-
ada; Horan and Fitzsimmons Ireland; ;
Lorenz and Weber, Germany: Cory
and McBeath, Australia; Kockler and
Hanley, Chicago-San Francisco; Ma
donna and Below. Italy; Kavansugh
and Keller, United States; Stein and
Gaffney, Brooklyn; Reliers and De
Greeves, Belgium; Osteritter and
Ryan. Berlin-Dublin. and Konsky and
Walker. Bohemia-Tasmania
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
c. G.W.U.NETP[AYERS
PLAN GOOD SEASON
Fast Tennis Teams Matched by
Manager Ralph Aten for
the Year.

George Washington University rae
queters will get out in full force this
week in preparation for an unusually
hard net season.
Some of the best college teams in
the East have been listed by manager
Ralph Aten. The G. w. U. netmen
will practice daily and expect to
make a fine showing on the courts.
The schedule is announced as fol-
lows:
April 1o-tornen. at Washington
(pending).
April 1s-University Of Maryland.
April 19-Washington and Leo, at
Lexington. ..
April 2o-virginia Military Insti-
tute. at Lexington.
April 23-Drexel Institute, at
Washington.
April 29-Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, at Baltimore.
. May 2-Bucknell University, at
(pending).
May 4-Catholic University, at
Catholic University.
May 6-Washington and Lee, at
Washington.
May delaware College. at
Washington.
May 1O-Georgetown University, at
May 14-virginia Military Insti-
tute. at Washington.
May 19-Catholic University, at
Home Courts.
May 20-University of Maryland. at
College Park.
Additional matches with District of
Columbia clubs have been planned for
this season.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
BRIGHTWO0D A. e. SEES
GOOD DIAMOND PROSPECT

Coach Mike Lynch. Of the Brightwood
Athletic Club, had his charges out
Sunday and put them through a three
hour drill.
Prospects for a team able to COM
pete with the best in the District and
Maryland are unusually bright for the
Brightwood boys as Prince Dulin,
last seasons star hurler, has an
nounced his intentions of remaining
on the sandlots for another season.
Dulin received a fiAttering offer
from Rochester. of the international
League, but after careful considera-
ton decided to remain and help put
Brightwood on the map.
All members OF the Brightwood
club are requested to report at the
residence OF Coach Mike Lynch tonight
in order to make final preparations
for the coming season.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

IHV dUUNV pHUIVBTdDH NHOWS Il BIZ
year-old youth taking part in the
formalities OF the opening game be-
tween San Francisco and Vernon
teams of the Pacific Coast League.
Little Kelley is tossing out the first
ball and the camera caught him in
the act. A veritable baby, he plays
baseball, like a boxer, IL the express
sion on his face tells us anything.
Note the lighting face" with which
he terrifes the opposing batsman,
and then fancy yourself. tremblingly
facing his curves.
All over the city OF Washington
there are just as many lads of this
age playing baseball as there are in
San Francisco.
The Times is passing this photo
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

they have most of the time since
Palatka was left far in the rear
'Ah'll be sorry to leave you all"
grinned George, the hugh black
porter on the Marley.
WILL AIM THEMSELVES HOME.
Tomorrow some OF the Griffs' not
needed at Norfolk will be sent to
Washington. The god old Marley
will therefore. be permitted to rest
her bones at Petersburg for a while.
While the reduced squad journeys on
to Norfolk for an enjoyable night in
real beds at the Monticello, the old
girl may have something done for
that ailing airbrake, that putting ex-
haust, that leaking tank, that sput-
tering carburetor, hardening of the
arteries, that lame left lung, and
kidneys.
George MacBride tok his young
men to Tampa. He worked them
hard under a hot sun. He strength
ened their muscles and loosened their
joints. He fitted them for the fray
ahead. Then to see IL they could
stand hardships and privation he
gave them ten days on the Marley.
That they have endured the pains
and perils of the experience makes
one believe they have a chance to
do something in the American
League race this season.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
PIRATES MANAGER BANS
GOLF FOR HIS PLAYERS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 5.-Mem-
bers of the Pittsburgh National
League baseball club who wish to
play golf hereafter must gain the
consent of thclmanager before taking
to the links, according to word re-
ceived today from Manager George
Gibson, who Is leading the team on
an exhibition tour through the West.
Gibby intimated that certain play
ers. were paying more attention. to
golf than to baseball, and he at
tributed the loss Of q game yesterday
to this cause. "No more golf after
today without my permission" Gibby
told the Pirates
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

graph on to you who have interested
yourself in the baseball-golf contro-
versy. You will remember that on
these pages about ten days ago there
appeared a picture OF Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd, noted woman golf
champion. teaching her son OF seven
how to drive off from the home tee
or was the little fellow about to putt
the ball into the little cup?
Anyway 1t is only fair to publish
one picture for each side of the argu-
ment, so here you are.
IL you have some decided and fxed
opinion as to which game really has
the greater hold on the American pub
lie. send your expressions in to the
Sporting Editor and then read them
on this page.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
LOOKING 'EM OVER
0By 1890 LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Life on the Hotel Marley

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 5Gay indeed the life the Hotel
Marley began back Tampa Fla 1t
burg Va Then each and Of the Gifmen will
Of relief Hotel which
Grf lived amid and dust for eighteen The Hotel Marley
amends Years the dawnng days Of the Pullman Company
they huge had thrytwo berths In still
has them.
They indestructbe like Marley
bright young upon
through about everything but shpwreck its long and is
them. will Marley longer,
though about or
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
2 FOUR-EYED CATCHERS
ON MINES AT PENN STATE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April s.
Specialized pitchers, outfielders and
infielders seem to be more or less
numerous in baseball these days, but
Penn state boasts of a unique COM
bination in having two be-spectacled
catchers.
Bob Livingston, the I.ansdowne boy.
is one Of Rezdek's substitutes who
wears his glasses inside the mask (:
while in young Runnette, from Pea
body High, Pittsburgh, the freshman
team also has a 'four-eyed" back
stop.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
M0haWks CHALLENGE.

The Mohawlr Juniors challenge any
team in the eighteen-year-o divi
sion. particularly the Benning A. c..
who, according to the Mohawks,
failed to put in an appearance at a
game scheduled for last Sunday. Ad-
dress Manager Rice, . Eighth street
northeast, phone Lincoln 66SS.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
REDMEN WILL GATHER
TO PRACTICE TOMORROW

Manager Charles j. Behner, of the
Redmen Baseball team, requests that
all candidates for the team be on
hand for practice Wednesday. at 4:3O
D. m. at the Union League Park.
Any club in and around the District
desiring Saturday or Sunday games
are requested to communicate with
Manager Charles j. Benner, 1927
Thirty-fifth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Triangle Wants Games.

The Triangle Sporting Club OF Alex
andria would like to arrange games
with boys OF the District and vicinity
averaging thirteen to fifteen years of
age. Address Manager Horace y. ".
Howard. 4iG North Alfred street.
Alexandria. Va. for games.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Mobile, Ala RI. e.
Cleveland Americans ......... 10 0
Mobile (southern ASSN 49,.
Batteries-Bagby Petty and O'Nsill;
ellis. sgman, Creel and Pond
At Joplin. Mo- R.H E.
Cincinnati Nationals ... II Is .
Joplin (Western Leasue) 80. s
Batteries-Brenton and Ningo; Young.
Roettger, Burger and Cady, Smith
At okmulgee. Okla R.H e.
Okmuigee western ASSN ..... ls 8
Batteries-Hodse and Lees; Kiepfer,
Barnes and Schuster.
At Birmingham, Ala RH. E.
New York Americans ......... 10 2
Brooklyn Nationals ....... 5 Is 2
Batteries-Quinn. Ferguson and Schang:
Mitchell. MOZART. Miljus. Miller and Tsy-
lor.
At spartanburs, S. c. r.. II. K.
Toronto international Lessue). IS ~ 2
Spartanburg (South Atlanttc). 6
Batteries-Snyder and Sandberg, Devln;
Henry. Durham and Hauser.
At wichita Falls. Tex R.H E.
Detroit Americans .......... 0
Wichita Falls Texas League). 3
Batteries-Oldham, Ayers and woodall.
Aanion; Anderson, Bowman and Bischofr.
At Fort Smith. Ark RI f.
Columbus tAmerican Assn.).... 3
Batteries-Martin. Ambrose and Part
ley; Boyd. Rolf and schmidt.
At Augusta, Ca R.H. E.
Toledo american ASSN ... IL
Augusta tsouth Atlantic)..... 6
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
COLLEGE Golf Teams PLAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Califor-
mia and Stanford student bodies are
still very anxious to meet in a golf
tournament in the near future and
accordingly plans are now being
Rether.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
How come?

1t is like this with skillet and his
vacuum tank which he carries around
on his shoulders like 80 much excess
baggage. He was asked today by
your humble correspondent to make
some comment on the simpletaneous
chess duel which has Just passed it's
eighth stage OF insensibility at Hp-
vana, Cuba.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Benninqs Win Game.

The Benning A. c. victors over the
Marathon Juniors by an II to q score
challenge any sixteen year-old team.
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Abbott School Ahead.

The Abbott School took a 12 tn .
Eame from tho Gales nine yesterday
Corkins, OF Abbott, famed IL. and did
not allow a hit
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Winstone Take Two.

Winston A. c. players won two
games Sunday, defeating the Ben
ming A. G. by 10 to 6 and the Langdon
A. &, by IL to ..
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
You tell 'em Jolson.

The maple marathon nj Hnbana has
been convnlescent all winter. II now
looks as though 1t would end up about
the time Niagara Falls IL q desert.
Doc Lasker and Corporal CaDnbInuca
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
You tell 'em Wynn.

President MenocaI has been appe al
ed to by the Indignant citizens OF the
Antilles to put n stop to the barber
Gus custom of chess playing in Cuba.
The society for the prevention Of cru
city to dumbells wants this h~iuous
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
You tell 'em, Tinney.

The venerable Fortress Cabanas IL
topheavy with corpses which should
be back On the haciendas pl0wtnE the
cane nelds and rolling cubebs out OF
corn silk. Talk about the starving
ch'sdren of Armenia. ChirN and other
points East-hOw about The hopeless
cheFs addicts OF CamaRueys
Weather. noiseless; track, invis-
ible.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

game and all Its enoIwments removed
10 Mexico or some savage cS0atry
more becoming the sport.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
You tell 'em, Cohan.

Sugar planta tions are utterly desert
ed by the young csbaIleros who have
nocked to the big cities to inhale the
cigarette fumes emenating from the
vile volcanic arena wherein this In
sipid indoor sport is perpetrated. The
whole country has gone rvts over
chess and it's devitallxing Influences.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
You tell EN-, Chaplin.

Kings, pawns. castles and knights
have SO Invaded the daily lives Of
the CubanoIa race. that there is talk
of embody ying those risque terms In
. special edition OF Spanish slang 10
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
You tell 'em, Hitchcock.

Latin Americas pOpuIseeS II cring-
Ing on the edge of social demOrslix-
alton and Old Moro Castle grOsns
nightly with Its weight of human
derelicts, reduced to penury and wee
by the rsvaGes Of this master mind Of
sinister recreation.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Soured Night Raroadng-Bater1ans Show Ready Tonight
THE OTHER. ANGLE
CHESS AS A VICE.
By Kirk Miller

KODIAK, Alaska, April 5.-(via
earthquake to The Washington
Times.) 1t has suddenly developed
that Skinny Finn's brains are of no
more use to him than an eraser on
the end of an indelible lead pencil.
Thus II would appear that skIIlet's
poodle factory is n total loss just like
the money Russia owes America. IL
skillets henns head were to catch
On Gre, there wouldn't be enough left
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
You chirp 'em Errol.

Havans's hospitals. inArmsries and
Jail houses are packed to the snoIar~
with innocent victims ef this gar
ruious pastime, like ssrdines com
pressed In sawdust. The insidious
game has the hsDiess island where
Foch had the Huns In 1918.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

bit of argument in behalf Of the baseball end of the
roversy which the eaedrs of The Times
pages
This discussion the popularity the
brought both
S the at an han
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
PASTORS URGE
DISARMAMENT
Sign Petition Asking Congress to
Call Conference Of Lead.
ing Nations.

Several prominent Rock Island
pastors have given the Church
Peace union the permission to sign
their names to q national petition
asking President Harding and con-
gress to call a conference of all
leading nations on the reduction OF
ornaments as soon as possible.
Each minister was sent a card on
which such permission was asked
and a request was made that Sun
day. June S, be observed as Disarm-
ament Sunday through the preach
ing of a sermon on this theme in
every church. No concerted action
wa staken by the Rock Island Min
isterial alliance, but individual min
listers have agreed to comply with
the request.
Reference to the need of reducing
ornaments will be made in many
of the sermons Sunday. Few pas
tors will take the topic as the sole
subject for the evening. The con-
census of opinion is that senators
and representatives in congress,
especially in this locality know the
stand which churches are making in
urging disarmament.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
eAUEx PAHY CAsCxLxD.

The garden party which wes -
have beea the main featnre of.
the social affairs planned dur
Ing the biennial. las been can
ce5ed. The AFFAIR wasN to have
been Given on Tuesday evening.
June Z, Ut Rock Island Arsenal
Gclf club, in the form of a com
pliment to visiting artists and
the national and local biennial
boards. II was to have been
given BY the social and luncheon
committees following the Brst
presentation Of the prize ora
tOrio. The Apocalypse"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Pre-nuptial for Miss Ross.

Miss Nena Pritchett and Mrs.
Bertha Bjurndall entertained in
honor OF Miss Irene C. Ross whose
marriage to Carl Schmidt will be
an event Of June Is at the Evan
gelical Church Of Peace, with Rev.
F. ]. Rolf officiating. A delicious
dinner was served at the Y. w. C..
A. at $50 with covers being laid
for IS friends and the bride-elect's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

month. Mrs. C. l. Thompson the
new club president spoke ON the
influence Of music, and commend
ed the teaching OF music apprecfa-
ton in the schools. Mrs.. 8. ]. Ny
quist, retiring chairman OF the de-
partment, thanked the club men,
bers for their cooperation during
the year and Mrs. William Ulle-
meyer, the new department chair
man made . few remarks. Mrs.
Fred Soper sang q few songA &C
companied by Mrs. A. r. Walin at
the piano.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Music Department Meeting.

A delightful luncheon was that
given by the members of the Music
department of Rock Island Wo-
mans club yesterday noon at the
Y. w. c. A. as the closing feature
OF the seasons work. Covers were
laid for some sixty at tables deco
rated with garden roses.
At the conclusion of the meal a
short program was given. Mrs.
w. ]. Sweeney. the retiring presi-
dent of the Rock Island Woman's
club was called upon by the toast
mistress, Miss Clair Van Calder,
and outlined the music program as
given out at the meeting of the
State Federation in Chicago last
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Meeting With Mrs. Humes.

Mrs. Charles Humes of 831 Four
teenth-and-a-half street, was hos
tess to the members of Mooseheart
legion yesterday afternoon. The
meeting being on Mrs. Humes'
birthday anniversary. the after
noon was devoted to sociahlity
and tying a quilt. Luncheon was
served by the hostess and a large
birthday cake adorned with tiny
candles formed the centerpiece for
the table. 1t was decided to dis
continue the afternoon meetings
and from now on the sessions will
be held on the second Thursday of
each month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
win Meet In Annex,

The Herald society Of the First
Baptist church which is composed
OF Sunday school children between
tho ages Of to 8, will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock in
the annex. This is the quarterly
meeting. and Mrs. Lawrence T.
Brown 10 IN charge,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Social Announoansat.

Pythian Sisters will meet with
Mrs. j. ]. Mcnamara Of 1912 Thirty
fifth street, Tuesday afternoon. June
Z. The afternoon will be spent at
needlew0rk so the ladies are re
minded to bring material for needle
work,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Mas Hazly o. BarthAsy.

- - - peo49oeoo
WITH . very pretty party Eift.
- fase1 - 11ftAAay.
ArA 11cna1 GAIT 81 lisa Thirty
eessnfA sfrese ~ entertained At
vesy Icy olfteaay party yes-
10y stssfno0a vne1 = NUMBER OF
=. !. ~ 1879. Soms 's Tsa -. stspesse 1890 aes
ner n 1ne IeIO c0n3eteo
saivl2 During the afternoon the
A0ies enjoyed socaAbtlity and
Iaaef 1n. lat Was remembered
WIN 2 pea1lsIu oastnday token.
s!lA 0eaau Co9os Ten18o6
Aemoefs O ne aetaonai board OF
the NeionA tedetaSaon OF Music
CLUBS VIII arrive 10 me tri-cities
this evening At lO:4O and Will make
their heedQuarters at the Hotel
BlackhAWk.
these biennial visitors will be start
ed rolling tomorrow, when Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hauberg OF Rock Island
will entertain the entire board at
their summer home, The House in
tho Woods" ut Port Byron. The
day will be spent there. the guests
motoring out in the morning. and
there will be . luncheon at noon,
and following the afternoon social
and informal business session there
will be> . supper party for the
guests.
Lady Elks' Social Meeting.
Seven tables of 500 were played
following the business meeting Of
Lady Elks yesterday afternoon at
Elks' hall. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Robert Kramer and MRS.
H. Hanson. Hostesses for the aft
ernoon were Mrs, J. Kinney, Mrs.
Thomas A. Journy, Mrs. G. House.
holder, Mrs. Edward Lerch and
Mrs i n witch.
o. E. s. Coffee at Searle Home.
The open coffee and social meet
ing of the q n s. social circle vas
held at the home OF Mrs. ]. C.
Searle of S36 Tventy-second street
Yesterday afternoon. A delightful
program was arranged in which
Mrs. Helen Brown gave a piano
nv Miss Marjorie Sala. Mrs. How
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Memorial Christian Aid Meets.

Mrs. ]. H. Nichols Of 1109 Second
avenue entertained the members of
the ladies' aid society of Memorial
Christian church at her home yes
terGay afternoon. A short business
session was held but only business
Of routine nature was transacted,
and the remainder Of the afternoon
was spent sewing carpet rags. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. e.
A. Barnett. Mrs. M. J. Ingersoll,
and Mrs. Frank Bealer at the close
Of the meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Sew for Fall Bazaar.

Mrs. Vern Banks of 1920 Forty
fourth avenue entertained the mem
bers OF the ladies' aid society of
Gloria Del United Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon. The
ladies sewed for the fall bazar and
chatted during the afternoon hours.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the close Of the meeting and the
next session will be held in two
weeks, June Is, at the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Society Meeting POSTPONED.

The meeting Of the Twin-cfty Be
nevolent society, which was to
have been held June 7. has been
postponed until June 10, according
to announcement made today. The
meeting is to be held at the home
of Mrs. ]. Mark. in this city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Tackett--Redford.

Miss Lulu r. BEDFORD. of Brad
well, Ky, and Charles Tackett of
Arlington, KY, were united in mar
rage Wednesday noon at l O'Clock.
June l, at the parsonage of the
Memorial Christian church with
Rev. Launcelot Hadaway reading
the ceremony. The bridal couple
Will make their new home in East
Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Sponsor Social on Church Lawn.

Tho Luther league of the First
Swedish Lutheran church sponsor
ed an ice creaRiAscciable on the
church lawn last evening. Pro-
ceeds OF the affair proved that the
social was a decided success. Games
were played during the evening and
social time enjoyed.