davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Ichiya Ku-
magae and Zenzo Shimidzu will
probably be the tennis doubles
team to present the most formid-
able challenge to American players
in the Davis Cup matches at Forest
Hills in September. While the two
Jap stars did not run UP against
the Norris williams-BiH Tilden
combination at the Longwood
tournament owing to default
caused by Tilden's need of q rest,
they easily defeated all other
comers.
Both Kumagae and Shimidzu are
adept in getting behind, the ball.
Small as they are, each proved his
gameness in the Longwood matches
and thew made many gets" cousid-
cred among the most remarkable
ever seen at Longwood.
"Shimmy's" personality has gone
far to make him popular with
American tennis fans. HIS pleasing
smile is always in evidence, and
when hts opponent puts over "a
placement his grin his even broader
in recognition of a good shot He
has a peculiar elbow twist, which
puts an unusual amount Of Eng
lish" on the ball, and this has dazed
many players.
While he lacks some valuable
strokes, and his game will stand
some rounding, his determination
to try for everything that comes
over the net and his steadiness
proved to be valuable assets.
Kumagae's game is better
rounded and he finds II easier to
adapt himself to his opponents de-
fense, but in other respects his
game Is similar to Shimidzu's.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
CANES TO-DAY

the little run of popularity that he
had after beating Jimmy Wilde
Charley White never a champion
and fsted never to be one, mads
big money in his regular career
and now here he is TO fight Johnny
Dundee in New York He will make
more in his second childhood around
here than a skilled workman makes
in a decade, provided Charley's feet
don't freeze up on him again. Dun
dee himself has always been clown
in the ring and he has made abS:t-
500. 900 at it. He used to peSd.s'
the fragrant founder from q cart
on the West Side, but even with
a shortweight scale he couldn't have
made that much money in the nsh
business.
The law may be all right. and
medicine, too. The cloth may stilI
attract some youngsters. But for
a profession, what aoub hghtinEE
Secoud-raters own racing stables
in this part Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
johnson to Face
CleUeLand Today
Grifs Expect to Add to
Win String and Drop
Tribe from Lead.

With eight straight wins under
their belts, the Griffmen face a
tough assignment for the next four
days If they would continue their
fast pace.
Beginning this afternoon, Nc
Brides boys will open a four-game
series with the league leading In
dams, who blew into the city last
night from New York.
Walter johnson, who faced De-
troit in the first game of the series
just finished, will oppose the
Tribe this afternoon, according to
the announcement--of Acting Man.
ager Milan last night. In his last
start Barney went, great for seven
innings, but was peppered rather
freely in the eighth. The Griffs.
however, won the game, 4 to 8,
after Johnson had retired in favor
of a pinch hitter.
Cleveland today holds the lead
by a margin of one game over the
Yankees. Their lead over the
Griffs is nine and a half games and
the best the Griffs can do during
the series starting today is to re-
duce this by four games. That's a
possibility but hardly a probability
in view of the batting and pitching
strength of the Tribe.
During their, stay here the In
dians will be without the services
of Pitcher "Duster" Mails, who has
gone home ito have his shoulder
treatedt Stave O'Neill, however,
who was out of the lineup the last
time the Indians were in the city,
has recovered from his broken fin
ger and is now doing the bulk of
the receiving for his team In
view of the fact that many declare
Steve to be the best catcher in
either league, his presence means
much to the team in its fight for
the rag.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Cmientier's Next
Bout In the Garden

when Georges Carpenter en-
tiers the ring against Tom Glib
bens 70 defend HIS title Of worlds
Hight heavywefxht champion. Y
win be IN Madfsen Square Gar
den, near the end ef Octeber or
early I'm November. This, at
least, n the present plan Of Pro-
meter TEX Rickard, who conduct-
ed the recent sBattle OF the Gem
turys and who has elosed articles
for q bout between Carpentier
and Gibbons.
Riekard also II working on
plans for a return meeting be-
tsveep Champion Demysex and
Jess willard In the Garden this
winter. Another match which
the promoter has under ecnsid-
eration 10 a clash between Bryan
Downey. Of Cleveland. and john
ny Wilson, OF Boston, to settle
the middleweight controversy
which grew ont OF the recent baf-
tie between these two boxers at
Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
. CAUSE OF
WOMEN'S ILLS
women Often Think They Have
Heart Trouble. Indigestion, Ner-
vo1s Prostration, ETC.. when It's
simply Iron starvation of the
BLOOD.

Many women believe they are weak aud
nervous as a result Of age, worry and over
work; they think that their disturbed diges.
tion. headaches, heart palpitation, short
ness OF. breath, pains across the back, ETC.,
are due to some serious disease instead Of
the real cause-iron starvation Of the blood.
ms is proven by the fact that when many
ot tneseT same women take organic iron for
sEhiie sal their alarming symptoms quickly
disappear and they become strong, robust
ana healthy. Iron is absolutely necessary to
enable your blood to change food into liv-
ing cells and tissue. without 1t nothing
you eat does you the proper amount Of good
-yon 40 not get the strength out Of 1t.
II you are not strong and well do not wait
unul you 30 all to pieces and collapse in a
state OF nervous prostration. but take some
organic iron--Nuxated lron-at once. But
pe sure It's organic iron and not metallic
iron which people usually take and which Is
made merely By the action of strong acids
on small pieces Of iron Ofranic NUXATED
ikON is like the iron in yeur blood and like
the iron In spinach. lentils and apples and 1t
offen increases the, bodily and mental yigor
time u
Beware Of substitutes. Look for the
WORD Nuxated'' on esssy package and the
letters N, I, ON every tablet. Your mo5ey
vi be fefonded by the manufacturers II
you 90 not obtain perfectiy satisfactory re-
snifs At an drugg1sts.--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

third base line. Nick hasn't seen
that ball yet, according to the pop
ular belief.
Following this unfortunate expe-
rience, the Griffs were quiescent
until the eighth. In that frame
Zeb was first up and took a wicked
swing. The ball travelled to the
fence in right and Zeb pulled up
at third. Rice then shot one past
Bush for a single and Zeb regis
tered at the plate with the winning
run.
Courtney was painfully hurt in
the third when Shorten's fast
bounder caught him in the groin.
He recovered the ball and tossed
Chick out, but had to take time
out to recover from the shock.
Ehmke delivered himself of two
wild pitches and hit a batter, while
Courtney and Acosta each pitched
wild one and Harry also pinked
Jones
shanks went hitiess after bayins
gotten at least one bingle In eleven
straight games. Before that he had
hit safely in nine straight. :
Continuing his good hitting, MI.
Ian contributed a single and tr.,Ie
TO the total Of the Griffs, bringing
his batting up TO AIS.
When veach drove the ball over
the fence he ran his total of home
runs to is and Is now tied with
Heilmann.
Manager Mcbride had expected To
return to his post yesterday. bur
suffered a slight relapse during the
morning and was forced to remsir
In his room- He Is suffering from
occasional dizzy spells that inca.
pacitate him at times. s.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
by HARRY SMITH.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Jim Barnes.
in forecasting his movements a few
days ago, said 1t was doubtful IL he
started in any of the sectional open
championships with the exception
of the Western. which he has won
several times.
Amongst all the professional dis
cussion of the inadvissbility OF
qualifying two entirely different
fields on successive days, when the
weather may be totally dissimiIar,
the fact seems to have been lost
sight of that conditions are often
times as unlike between early
morning and late afternoon as on
any two varying days. 1t is urged
that by cutting down eligible lists,
the saving Of time can be material
ly decreased, and with it the oppor-
tunity of the elements to get
frisky.
ADe a " ~ AAOhh
the national open was taken quite
to heart by the washingtonians,
who are still discussing the matter.
The majority of the Columbia CLUB
members took the ground that he
had been assured the public as one
of the leading cards. and therefore
had no more right to absent himself
wilfully than a volunteer performer
at a stage benefit. They went fur
ther, arguing that a genuine sports
man turns in his card no matter
how high 4 may be. a logical de-
duction in ordinary cases
From what Mitchell has since said
it is clear enough that while he was
not upon the poitn of physical col
lapse, he was in no condition to do
himself justice, and general senti-
ment seems to be on his side. Tt 1:
difficult for Americans to realize
how Enslishmen suffer when sud
denly projected into a heat wave
hero.' said Tommy Armour. tho Scot
the other day. ITO them it is an
entirely new experience
Chicagoans clearly recall the
partial sunstroke that the late Nor
man Hunter sustained a few years
ago there during the national anna
teur. although he had toured the
United States once before. New
Workers, too, vividly remember the
distress of Tom Vardon, Hary's
brother. a dozen years ago at En-
glewood, when he stepped of a shiI
the morning that an open cham
pionship began there. What was
worse, all his clothing was of'thf
thick. bullet-proof variety. so dear
to Britons' hearts. He staggered
around a couple OF days about as
comfortable as a sea lion would b.
in following the equator. his scores
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
GIBBONS-RATNER
BOUT POSTPONED

NEW YORK. AuE. S-The Sight
scheduled for tonight between Mike
Gibbons-Ratner Bout Po5tponed.
ner, Of Hoboken, was postponed on
account Of rainy weather, the hight
having been arranged for an open
air arena. o..
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Giants Beaten
By Cards, GA
Four Rusas IN SeUentls
Bring Victory to ST.
Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug. 2-The
Giants. facing the need Of winning
some games II they would overhaul
the Pirates. .blew" today's game 10
the Cardinals by a score of to 1.
The st. Louis men clinched the COM
bat by counting four runs In the
seventh. The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Rally in Ninth Gipes
Robins Win OUer Reds

CINCINNATI. Aug. looming up
as a pinch hitter in the ninth. Ber-
ME Neis. of the Dodgers. cracked
single, that scored Hood and
Janvrin with the tying and win
ming runs of the first game of the
Dodgers-Reds series. Dodgers. a;
Reds, 8, Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Browns Win 2
From, Red Sox
Boston Pitchers Hit Hard
But Hub Errors Also
Help Winners.

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-The st. Louis
Browns took both games Of q dou-
ble-header with the Red Sox today,
the first game 8 to 5. and the sec
ond to 2. Boston pitchers were
walloped hard and Sox errors helped
the visitors. Score:
FIRST GAME,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Kendalls Challenge.

The Kendall Green nine wishes
to schedule games with Is to l6-
year-old teams Address Jack GaVen
at s12 Third street northeast.
SPORTS S. =.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Yankees After Games.

The Yankee A. c. wants 10 ar
range games with local 1s or L.
year-old teams. Address Manager
Goldberg at 21S Thirteenth street
northeast phone Lincoln STILL.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Epsilons Want Game.

The Epsilon A. C. wants game
for next Sunday with. a local is to
2O-year-old club. Address NJ. C.
Norman at North ss32.,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Two-base hits-Riee. Bush, Eeaeh.
Three-sase hit-Miian. Home run
Veach. stolen bases - O'Rourke.
Sacrifices - Miller, Shanks, bush.
woodalL Left on bases-washing-
ton. q; Detroit, II. Base on balls
on Courtney. - Acosta. 4, Zachary,
1. Hits-On Courtney. In Ais
innings, on Acosta. ? In 4 inning,
on Zachary, . Ni3;-3 innings. Hit
by piteher-By Courtney (JonesD.
by Ehmke (O'Rourke). struck out
-Hy Courtney, IL by Ehmke, 3.
Wild pitches - Courtney, Acosta,
Ehmke CD. Winning pitcher
Umpires - Dineen and
Evans. Time of Eame-2sOJ.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Iotals... 90 ~ III Totals. Sc 10 q 10
sBatted for Barnes in eighth.
tBatted for Bailey in seventh.
tran for Clemons In seventh.
New York .......,... 00000i0
81. LOUIS ............. o % 90 o 80
summary: Runs-Burns (2l, Bancroft
Kelly, ]. Smith. Stock, Lavan, CIemons,
schultz (O, Mann. Errors - Bancroft,
Rawlings, McHenry. Two-base hits-kefiy,
Heathcote, Young. r. Smith, Frisch. LAvan,
clemons. Three-base hit-stoek. sacrnce
hits-stock. Kelly. Heatheote. Stolen bases
Burns, Bancroft. Heathcote. Double play
--Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly. Passed
bails-Clemons. Bases on balls--0f Pfener,
8; on Bailey. 2; OF Barnes, 2. Struck
out-By Bailey. l; by Barnes. 2. Pitching
record-0n Pfeffer, 2 hits. runs In %
inning; on Bailey. hits, / run In Is
innings; on Walker, 1 hit, no runs in
inning; on Barnes, hits, runs in z
innings; on Ryan. hit no runs in inning.
Left on bases--St. Louis. o; New York, o.
Time-2:05. Umpires-ouigley anS O'Day.
Winning pitcher-Bailey. Loser-Barnes.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 81 II q IO Totals. IS IL q Is
t-Batted for Jones In fifth inning.
tBatted for Menosky In ninth inning.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ,,,.,. 100000 20-s
Boston .....0O o 2 o o-J
Runs-Tobin (2I. ElIerbe. sisler, williams.
Jacobson. Van Glider, Klop, Liebold t.l'
Foster, Scott, Ruei. Errors-Pratt, Scott,
Two base hits-Ellerbe, McManus. Williams.
Collins, jacobson. Sacrifice hits-Williams,
Ellerbe Sacrifice ny--Sisler, Karr, Collins.
Struck out--By Jones, 2; Van Gilder-- !;
Karr. l. Double piay-Scott to Pratt 70
McInnis. wild pitch-Karr. Hit by pitcher
Van Glider (Menosky., Hits-0f Jones,
8 in 5 innings; Karr, 4 IN innings; Koip.
4 in innings; Bayne, 1 in. % innings.
Time: 2O3. Umpires-Chili and Aoriarty.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Good. Shepherds i'm Field.

nine of Burke, Va, wishes to ar
range games with local teams aver
aging from IL to 16 years. Address
]. NJ. Mitchell, Burke, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Aits-Groh. Duncan, Myers. Luque. stolen
bases-Neale. Bohne, Ianyrin. First base
on error-Brooklyn I; Cincinnati, 1. struck
out-By Luque, 2. Bases on balls-oh
Cadore. 4: Luque. l. Hits-On Cadore. 9
in s innings: of Mitchell. 0in inning. Left
on bases-BrookIyu, 8; Cincinnati, 10. Um-
pires-McCormick and Hart. Attendance
500. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Want Saturday Games.

The Park View Midgets wish to
arrange a game for Aug. and ID.
Address w. r. Harvey. 1854 warder
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Jacobson, Menosky. Scott. Errors-Mc-
Manus. Iie5old, Foster. Meuosky, Scott, Fen
mock Two base hit-ElIerbe. Sacrifice ny
Williams Bases On baIls-On Davis, l..
Struck out-By Pennock, =; Davis. 4; Rus
sell. !. Double pllys-tierber to McManus
to Sisleh: Pratt to McInnis. Hits-On Fen
mock, 0 in ) Is innings: on Russell, . IL
ITaa innings. Thormahlen, o in 2 innings.
Time: 24s. Umpires-Chili and Morarty.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Minor League Results.
1srEHsArronAI LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto 2, Rochester 4.
An other games postponed, rain. :
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. II; Columbus, 5.
St. Pani. Is. Louisville, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis .; Atlanta. !.
Little Rock. ?; chattanoogn. 4.
BirminEham. >, Mobile. 2
Nashville and New Orleans on day.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Japs May Star
In Cup Match
Itchy and 'Shin,n,y E1'
pected to Cause Trouble
At Forest Hills.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. =
The third round Of the Casino
invitation tennis tournament
was not played today as sehed-
uled ON account OF rainy weather.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Sunday Game Wanted.
The reoranized Capitol Heights
nine wishes to arrange a game for
next Sunday. Address G. A. Adams
p. o. box 81, Capitol Heights, Nd
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
SECOND GAME.

TOtaIs.. 81 II q 81 Totals. =. 80 q 10
fBatted for Russell in seventh inning
tran for Wick in seventh inning.
sBstted for. Thormahlen In ninth inning.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ................2OOO OOOOS ~
Ros,on 10 1-2
Runs-Gerber, Ellerbe. Sisler, Williams,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERSAY,s REsuIrs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 6, New York & -.s1v
Brooklyn T. Cincinnati , 80
Other games postponed. rain
CANES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. -
Philsdelphia at PittsburEh-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
mIner victim OF Hidden BAN.

At this j1ncture there was a
painful interlude, during which
Jones resurrected the ages old hid
~ - Oail trick and tried 1t out on
Miller. 1t worked like a charm.
Standing near the bag until Bing
took a lead. Jones made a dive au5
caught-i1im dead TO rights. Bling
-ras d@<iy yahumiliated. as was Nick
kltFoeE-who was coaching on the
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Totals... "a sA II Totals. 4. :,
sBatted for Barnes in eighth.
fBatted for Bailey in seventh.
Tran for Clemons IN seventh
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

When veach drove the ball over
the fence he ran his total of home
runs to is and Is now tied with
Heilmann.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS REsuITs

Washington .. DetreIC 4.
81. Louis 6. Boston 5 tlst esmeg
st. Louis 3. Hoston I'd gameB
Other games postponed. rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Continuing his good hitting, Mi.
Ian contributed a single and tr.,Ie
to the total of the Griffs, bringing
his batting up TO .315.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Totals. 81 sc7 III Totals. - 92I II
tran for Schmandt In ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Shanks went hitiess after having
gotten at least one bingle in eleven
straight games. Before that he had
hit safely in nine straight. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22

Bought from q
manufacturer W h %
was getting ready
for his annual in
ventory. So as to,
clear his shelves
and reduce his stock
to the m I n l m u m
quickly, he offered
US this wonderful lot
of underwear at a
price so that we
could sell 1t at much
Lass than it's worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
Breakfast Coats, SO

Breakfast Coats, $40
IS in the lot. Made Of chiffon
taffeta in practical changeableS
Ideal for travelling" AT 1000.
Chenise at $2.98
OF all-silk crepe de chine or
satin. Styles that are beautifully
trimmed in laces, georgette crepe
and ribbon. Some finished with
tiny rosebuds, ribbon strap or
built.up shoulder. At $2.9S.
Sun.Proof PetticOats,
1925
White. Entirely double except
the top. As light weight a.
regular petticoat. At SEES.
Long Kimonos, $l.98
Made of dotted Swiss Or wolfe.
al-white or with colored borderA
nice and cool. At s1.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
Suggestions for June and the
Hot DAYS That Are Coming
Camisoles at -$1.98

Camisoles at -$1.08
Made of wash satin. pussy will
low or radium taffeta. Styles
with various lace, ribbon and
georgette trimming. Others plain
ly tailored with tucks and French
knots. Regularly to $3.50. At
$1.98.
Nightgowns, $1.B
S styles, Of novelty crepes in
pastel shades. Of pink, blue, yell
low and orchid, plain colors or
with figures Of birds. or flowers.
Dainty styles. At $1.ss.
Nightgowns, $l.5O
OF crepe. Delightfully."- cool and
practical. a. they need no iron.
ing. Made Of plain pink or white
crepe, neatly lined, some with
lace edge, others with colored
stitching. At $3.50.
Palafs RoyaI-Thifd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-22
An Interesting Underpriced Purchase OF :
Nai1lsOOk Underwear

Included are novel;
ty night gowns Of hne
nainsook, lace and
embroidery trimmed.
Step-in envelope
chemise, 2-piece ba-
tiste and crepe Pa
jamas, combinations
with short skirts or
drawers. Many styles
Of lingerie Petticoats
and various Princess
Slips,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21
DADS and SONS
FEAST TUESDAY
To Get Acquainted at Cys-
tai Pool Banquet

Tuesday. at $50 .. m. al tho crys-
tai Pool AUDITORIUM. dads and their
boys viii meet about the banquet
tablc and celebrate the Father and
son day. which hsA within the past
few years. b-~n annually observed In
Sea ttie and In all the principal cities
81 the country on ~yno convenient
date In February.
Tho committee. named by the
Rotary club. which 10 backing
Father and SONS day In Seattle. and
Of which william ". sokart Ia chair
man. chos. Wnahington's birthday
In the belief that no morv apprcpri'
ate time for such a oeiebration could
be selected than tn. Anniversary OF
the birth Of tho father az his cosin
Try.
Tickets Al rs ecnts Zach arr on
sale Al tho Z. NJ. O. A.. II tho high
srhoola at swift's drug store. seo-
cnd ave. and Pike e.. and At ths
spring casas stores. Al no father
wiii be admitted without . son. nor
WIN . boy be given . seat unless
accompanied BY his own father. or
some one who, for this occasion.
takes the plac, Of dad. one ticket Ia
useless. ticket takers VIII require
them In pair.
Tho program follows
frvoestios--rvsnt q nsyiey.
hu~ie-Jsxs bssd 81 Broadway hish
school
cempssitlss IN ysus. directed ~ high
seheoi yell isadssa nfesdvay, uarsy
wh@a,nul finesir. Kari pusdiek
Cussn Anne. kaxar Buttsrworth.
| ffsnhitn. Jack Netsy.
Fias salute. followed ~ singing -rhs
nssr sPsasied bsAssr." directed By u
D. tivtan.
fntrcductios Of Teassmastsr f>csssd
| Bushnell hy ". v. EckArt. ehairnaan
Of the .xseutivs COMMITTEES
| Address Dad ara \" br D~rrss Dean
freshman 81 f4ncoia high sehsot.
Address Rotations nss~sen fsthss ed
Ron" BY Alsia ". BAiisy.
Comic Relief atcrtss by Carl H~isev.
| Adarvssi '-oar Tr~lninss IT'S Great d
| he Prepared b. Paul nhofro<k. sssio,
at Queen Anns high stheei.
Address oar nsys Of To-day" ~
Nathan Hssst-sr-
'Amsr,ss." led ~ n n Vivian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21
CITY TO OBSERVE
GREAT BIRTHDAY
Business Halts tuesday to
Honor immortal George
George Washington win be

George Washington viii be $50
years old Tuesday,
Business will he partially sus.
pended here Tuesday while lodges
societies. churches. and other or
gn nizaiions iead the public In cole.
brBtiug the Anniversary Of his
birth.
a downtown parade by troops ~
he 14sth Field Artillery and the
Third Infantry at sf5 a. m. viii
open the program.
The chief feature ~ the celebfa-
ton will be memorial services At
tho uniycrity campus at II
o'clock. had under the auspices
~ Rainier chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Ernest
v. Hussey. president Of the state
society OF Sons Of the American
Revolution. viii deliver the prind.
pal address. University band Will
furnish patriotic music.
Following this reception for
foreign representatives will be held
In Home Economic hall. with
Mayor Caldwell AZ toaAtmaster.
other affairs include a banquet
Tuesday evening at the Rainier
club. given oy James Shields ss.
sembly. X. OF C.. and an address
by Col. Roland T. Hartley before
Oriental Chapter No. 10. Royal
Arch Manonr. at Masonic temple.
Thursday evening Scottish Rite
MAsons will hold their annual Obj
scrvance OF Waahington's birthday.