davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-11
MEMS SUITS

Mems and young Mems all-wool
Suits-Worsted, Serges, Flannels
and Cashmeres. Wide range of pat
ters correctly tailored in the best
models for men and young Men.
Every Suit in the lot worth from
$500 to $1,000 more than our spe-
cial price of 80. :. 1925. 90
Other Suits from $500 to $4,000
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-11

tn. Hartford Herald. $3.50 u. ysss
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-11

$1.00 Linen Window shades. Dark
green 36x72. Special 49,. -. .75c
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-11
PALM BEACH TROUSERS

Mems genuine Palm Beach Trousers
in all the leading shades Specially
priced at 49,. -. go. $500
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-11

sS2.50 all worsted tapestry 9x12
Rugs, Extra Special :. -. .$22.5O
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Gift Books
for Men

Hall Gaines THE MASTER OF
MAN-a book that stands head
and shoulders above all other
novels of the year. $1..S.
THE FLAMING FOREST, by
James Oliver Curwood. Priced ~.
PARTNERS OF CHANCE, by IL.
H. Knibbs. Priced &1.7J.
TANGLED TRAILS. by William
Macleod Raine--it holds 4 mys-
terry and is true in every detail
to western life and ways. SI.75.
THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR, by
Peter B. kyne. has received spe.
cial commentator. -.
Book Store. Second door.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Wonaen's
Colored Silk
Umbrellas
Esi,ss E@sst!s,:' y. IS

lust 100 of them, in time
for gift-giving-in all want
ed shades; with handles of
bakalite or leather trimmed.
Priced $ and tax.
Women's Black Tape-edge
Pieee-dyed Taffeta Umbrellas.
s.. A mixture Of silk and Isle.
with assorted wood handles.
bakalite or leather trimmed.
Mems 2s-inch Black Tape-edge
Piece-dyed Taffeta Umbrellas.
s., g, 81, and tax. A mixture
Of silk and Isle, with assorted
wood handles, silver trimmed;
P. w. and opera shapes.
Umbrella section. First Aoor.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

When he tumbles out
from under the blan-
kets in the morning, or
when he likes to sit
around and read or
play after undressing
at night, and for many
other times. Very at
tractively priced.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Smart CoiHures

Go far toward making a woman
appear at her best.
We are acquainted with all the
newest fashions in hair dress
ing, and specialize in arranging
coifures the most becoming to
each individual.
All hair goods shown or used by
us 10 warranted the hig h e
quality.
Great aids to fashionable hair
dressing at the present ii m e
are
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Gay Co1orful Scarfs and Hats
-w'n frove remenbrances for that smart out
of-doors ferson Of your acquaintance.

SMART SETS, in thi:
case hats and scarfs
OF soft brushed wool.
are appearing in many
delightful new shapes
for instance. there
is the Fitch. model H.
lustrated-in buff,
with a line of purple
plaid on the crown OF
the hat. Sl3.75. An
other of dusky henna
combined with duve-
tyne is called the
Knox, H3.7s. Treschic
is still another. priced
$lzzs-and any Of
them. in the variety
of colors in which
they are shown, would
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Pin Wape Curls,
PuHs and Switches

OF all the different shades.
such as drab, gray. red and
blond. A perfect match for your
hair is assured.
Apnofntments made By phone.
Hair Dressing and Manicuring Section.
Second 1oor.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Colored Dotted
French
Vei1ings

In a wide choice of both
colors and size of dots-at-
traetively boxed for gift
giving. soc b $l.So yard
vsiifns Deetiea, First Beer.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
TIME TO BUY
Sunday School Candies

How joyful the youngsters look forward this treat-so
you want it to be the very best that's be had Our
mens especially good this year-and urge early
placing of orders if all demands to be met. OF the
various kinds are
Hard Candies, attractively boxed, Il pound, 15c.
Delicious Chocolates. boxed, II pound, 25c.
Chocolates and hard candies mixed boxed, "a pound 2oc
Arrangements be made for delivery as you NAV desire
Xmas Candies for Xmas Stockings
pure assorted broken eandies-boxed, pound, Csc.
Candy Section NoaU Located F, Floor 10th St. Building
Evening star., 1921-12-16

make decidedly attractive gift fNH
BRUSHED WOOL SCARFS-big. wrappy affairs: cr OpV
many Of them with tams to match-are also /S
tracire Our wonderful of yles ~
coors offer excellent choosing just and prices
moderate could wrapped
around ones shoulders iey-eod days they good
ing they The butterfly
se.r Other Cap and Scarf Sets priced to slz7s
Other separate scarfs, $3.50 to S95s.
sweater floor
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Here Are the Toys the Children Want

MSCCd1lO OuIl1IS
These are the main. outfits:
each is complete with illustrated
instructions and all necessary
tools-there is nothing further to
buy.
No. o-Builds - models. $3.50
Contains 101 parts and Manual.
No. l--Builds los models. $500
Contains 131 parts and Manual.
No. 1x-With $500 Motor: $3.50
The No. Outfit with Electric
Motor.
No. 2-Builds ISL models. $500
Contains 226 parts and Manual.
No. 2x-With Electri: Motor, $3.50
The No. 3 Outfit and Motor. :,
No. 3-Builds 1875 models. $500
Includes 327 parts and Manual.
No. Sx-With Motor. .$11.5o
The No. 3 Outfit with 50 Motor.
No. 4-BuiIds PAT models. $1,000
Contains 504 parts, with Manual
and Electric Motor.
No. 5-Builds 277 models. $4,000
Contains 6S6 parts, with Motor
ana Manual.
No. sx--A Special Outfit: .$2e 90
Contains 753 parts; all Of the
No. Set plus q complete In.
ventor's A Outf1e, Electric
Motor and Transformer.
No. 6-Builds 31S models. $4,000
Contains 1874 parts and Motor.
Most complete outfit made.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
COMPANY
MATCH VICTOR

Headquarters company, One Hun
dred and Twenty-eighth infantry of
Tomah, Wis, won the state rifle COM
petitive match of the Wisconsin Ma
tional guard held ON Sunday at the
indoor gallery range of the cavalry
armory in Milwaukee.
Four teams, winners in the respec-
tive district tournaments held during
the winter months, competed in the
match. Other teams which took part
in the contest, with the scores made
by each, follow: Troop A, First sepa4
rate squadron. cavalry. Superior, 1,246
Company E, First Wisconsin infantry
Gillette, 1902; Company K. One Hun
dred Twenty-seventh infantry, Mil
waukee, 1,161. The Tomah company
scored 1858 points.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
SAD CASE OF
LAD FORMERLY
OF LOGANvILLE

The story of Rex Carter is one of
the saddest which has been heard of
for long time He is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Carter who for a long time
operated the Loganville creamery,
Mrs. Carter being a daughter of A. F..
Scoon of that place.
For more than year Rex Carter
was an ambulance driver in the U.
S. Service in France and won distinc-
ton for being among the bravest, cool
est of men. He was shell shocked but
seemed to fully recover and in due
time returned home. apparently nor
NAL and happy and was the delight
and pride of his parents One day sew
eral months ago he was called upon to
attend the funeral of comrade, driv.
ing car to assist. He returned home,
went to his room and in an hour was
a maniac! He was taken to a hospital
where he now is being treated but has
not yet recovered. The father, Mr..
Carter is in hospital confined to an
inval'd's chair with a severe attack of
neuritiS.
One afternoon last week Rex evaded
his keepers and walked home where
he arrived without supper. breakfast
or dinner, though his mental condition
was far from right
His parents and the people of the
community, Hobbs, Ind, are doing all
in their power to secure the best med
ical treatment possible.
The Sauk county friends of the fam
lily deeply sympathize with them and
hope for a. complete recovery of the
young man.-Reedsburg Free Press.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
YOUNG WIFE OF
BARABOO LAD
LAID TO REST
Several From Here Attend Fun
eral of Mrs. F. A. Kellogg
Thursday in Portage

Mr. and Mrs. G. Kellogg, and F. A.
Kellogg motored to Portage Thursday
to attend the funeral of Velma slim
ger Kellogg, wife of F. A. Kellogg of
this city (whO is son of the late
Arthur Kellogg) and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Singer of Portage.
Rev. William Dawson. formerly rec
tor of st. Johns Episcopal church
oficiated.
The bearers were Robert Hughes,
Cecil Kincaid, Horace Cahoon, Ed
ward Coughlin, Leo Frazer and Elmer
Cafiisch, all of Baraboo and all close
personal friends of the young husband.
Interment in Silver Lake cemetery.
Deceased was born in Columbia
county. Sept. 27, 1902 and died in Nil
waukee Monday May 9, 1921. She had
been engaged to be married to Mr..
Kellogg since last July and was in
Milwaukee to visit friends and pur-
chase her trousseau. A sharp attack
of appendicitis came from which she
did not recover. Her parents and
Mr.. Kellogg were sent for arriving in
Milwaukee at the same time. She
put up brave fight but when she
realized the struggle was hopeless
she expressed her desire to be mar
ried to the man she loved before she
died. The ceremony which was per-
formed by Rev. Robert Basil Stansell
of the M. E. church, was sad and
dramatic Only a few hours after
marriage she passed to where 'be-
yond these voices there is peace"
Besides her young husband and her
parents, one brother, H w. Singer,
and her grandmother, Mrs. Rachel
Singer survive.-Portag democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

ging of ditch at a-Seost of $340 mad
been of great value to the pasture
land
Under the new system of bookkeep-
ing the farm should have more money
on hand the first of July-this to avoid
overdrawing. The county clerk was
authorized to borrow the amount nee
essary.
There had been some discussion
about flour for the farm being pur-
chased at the Reedsburg mill in which
Mr. Christensen has an interest The
superintendent showed it had cost the
county less to purchase flour there
but that the practice had been abandon
ed some time ago.
Roadside bitches
Complaint was made that many far
mers plowed into the highway ditch
es, thus filling them up. A resolution
was adopted that the district attor-
ney take action when such complaints
are made. r. B. Griggs, chairman of
the highway committee, stated the
practice of plowing into the bitches
was quite common.
In case there is ditch in front of a
mans farm it is the business of the
owner of the land to provide a way out
That is the law.
Supervisor Mather's resolution in
connection with the county training
school provided that no summer ses-
son be held.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
CATHOLIC WOMAN'S
CLUB ELECTS THURS.

The Catholic Womans club held its
last meeting of the year on Wednes-
day afternoon, at it's club rooms. Diff
ferent reports we're read and arrange
ments made for the annual picnic at
the lake ON June 21 Election of Off
GERS for the coming year took place
which resulted as follows: President,
Mrs Robert Fogle; Vice President,
Mrs. G. w. Hilliard; Secretary. Miss
Elizabeth Sarahan; Treasurer. Mrs.
Carl Hoffman, Arrangements were
also made to send two delegates, Mrs
NJ j. ,Coughlin and Mrs. Thos. Nc
Mahon to the conference of Catholic
women, which will be held at Green
Bay on June 7-8 The club then took
until October 5.-Secy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

How friendships grow and how
kindnesses are appreciated as the re-
suit of belonging to an organization
is well exemplified in story which
links Baraboo and La Crosse. Some
time ago Mrs. Earl Shilling was in a
hospital in La Crosse and while there
received many gifts from Baraboo,
among them packages from the Bara-
boo Business Woman's club. 1t so
happened the nurse was a member of
the La Crosse organization and this
brought about a kindly friendship be-
tween the lady in white and her
patient. Attention was also shown
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
SCREEN ACTRESS
IS ENTERTAINED
IN MILWAUKEE,

Clara K mball Young, whose parents
were former residents of Baraboo and
who is a popular movie actress was
guest of Milwaukee one day last
week. She was met by reception
committee and escorted to her head
quarters at the hotel.
While in the city, Miss Young gave
an address on "The Influence of the
Screen" visited Rest Haven at
Waukesha to entertain wounded war
veterans in the hospital there.
She was accompanied by Harry
Carson, moving. picture director, Miss
Carolyn Sachs, west coast movie star,
Ted Butcher, manager Of the Carson
studios in Los Angeles, and Milton D.
Crandall, business manager.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
MEMBERSHIP In THE BARABOO BUSINESS WOMENS
CLUB LEADS TO FRIENDSHIPS AT LA CROSSE AND
HERE-SPECIAL TRIP MADE IN GATEWAY OFFICER

by Others in the La Crosse organiza-
ton and when Mrs. Shilling returned
home, Miss Olga Reinking, the local
secretary, wrote a letter of apprecia-
ton to the Gateway City sisters,
thanking them for all they had done
for the member of the Baraboo club.
One day last week Miss Mary Ann
Philips Of La Crosse came to Bara-
boo to personally thank the members
of the local organization for the in
terest they had taken and to say how
gratified she felt that the efforts of
the La Crosse members were duly
appreciated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
ANNEX CARNIVAL
WAS A SUCCESS

The four grades of the Annex Fri
day afternoon and evening joined for
ces and gave a program and entertain
ment that was very much a credit to
the teachers and students OF the
school. The four rooms of the school
were decorated in very unique and
tasty manner. One of the grades held
decorations of blue birds, another was
decorated with pink tissue paper, the
third room finished in pink and
white tissue paper and the fourth in
a Japanese setting gave a very unique
appearance.
The rooms contained booths such
as fishing pond, novelty booth, ice
cream booth, pastry and candy booth
and others.
Friday afternoon and evening pro-
gram in which the students partici-
pated was one of merit and attended
by approximately 200 people each
showing. About $3.50 was realized on
the carnival.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
HARDWARE SHOP
CHANGES HANDS

J. L. Cramer, who resides on Lynn
avenue, has purchased the hardware
store of o. G. Wheeler ON Third
avenue. The new proprietor has been a
resident of Baraboo for about one year
and halls from Plain, Wisconsin, where
he has been in the hardware business
for some time. He expects to conduct
the business along the lines of the for
mer proprietor, who has made sue
ces of the enterprise.
Mr.. Wheeler has not decided what
business occupation he will pursue in
the future but expects to take vaca-
tion for the present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
SAUK CITY HAS AN ARTESIkN WELL WHICH SENDS
UPASTREAM OF 401 GALLONS EACH MINUTE THE
DEPTH BEING SIS FEET--STRONGEST FLOW In STATE

rests on red granite. At a depth of 24c
feet layer of pyrite 40 feet thick
was encountered To penetrate this
it was necessary to have a special tool
constructed.
The we'll was drilled by Louis O'Con-
nors of Spring Green, the job consum-
ing several months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
ENTER
LUMBER OFFICE
AT REEDSBURC

Burglars entered the Brittingham &
Hixon Lumber Cos Office at Reedsburg
the first of this week. But they did
not succeed in getting very much ex
cept some stamps and other small ar
ticles. They obtained entrance by
boring holes near the lock and then
getting a hand through and unlocking
the door. No clue has been found yet.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

The new artesian well at sauk City
has flow of 401 gallons each min
ute, from a depth of 525 feet. This is
the strongest flow of any eight-inch
well in Wisconsin, it is stated The
water will rise thirty feet above the
surface of the ground. The bottom
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

This week opens with eggs the
local merchants paying 19c, the same
as last week.
Butter Lowest in Five Years
Butter is the lowest in five years
The retail price is 36c.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
CALEDONIA RESIDENT IN
HOSPITAL AT PORTAGE

Henry Anaker of Caledonia is in
a hospital at Portage. His sister Mrs.
Milo Smith, Madison, has been visit
ing him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
VsrnSpl'Pc

.R. T. Johnstone, Jr., who won the
district oratorical contest at White
water, will speak at Madison at the
state contest on May q.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
EGGS AND BUTTER
REACH LOW POINTS

Eggs and butter are the lowest they
have been in five years. F. A. Nehs
keeps record of the ups and
downs of these commodities and kind
1y furnishes the following figures:
Year Lowest Lowest
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
ALASKA WHITE POPULATION
DECREASING, CENSUS SHOWS

The census shows the white popu-
lation in Alaska is decreasing. The
decrease from 1910 to 1920 %as 23.4
per cent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

APPLICATIONS 81 MARRY
Herman Hartzi, LaValle
Wilhelmina Lucht, LaValle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

points
Oakland school, first -----1071s
Glenville school, second ------55
Excelsior school, third -------S5
Litz school. fourth ----------27h
Ironton, tie for fifth ---------20
Delton tie for fifth -------- 20
Haste makes waste. = Benjamin
Franklin
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Golf Club to Provide for
Women and Business Men
Madison Brook Also to Have
Championship Course.

Papers nied Mt Trenton last week as
close tho projection at Madison. ~. J.. Of
what Will be for the metropolitan dis
trict one OF the greatest all the year
round country clubs in America. Char
tered as the Madison Brook Club Cor
poration. the incorporators have taken
over from Howard Cole Brookiake PARK,
which. with It's $50 acres and great stone
mansion house. was formerly known as
the DR.. Leslie Ward estate. On this
property three eighteen hole golf courses.
one exclusively for women. VIII be laid
out under the supervision OF Robert
White. the golf course architect. or
these the "cha .lpionship course Of tho
first rank will measure 500 yards from
the back tees the business mans
course" $500 yards. and the ''women's
course" 6.l5o yards.
Among tho incorporators are II. b.,
Dewstow of II. e. Dewstow & Co.. in
vestment bankers, 500 Fifth avenue;
Thomas McVeigh. Jr.. president of the
Old Securities Corporation. 500 Fifth
avenue Neville Walker Of the ConnectI-
cut General Life Insurance Company,
7S5 Broad street. Newark. y. j.: +. J.
Guilfoyle OF r. J. Guilfoylo & Co.. 1885
Broadway; c. A. Pfetfer. president and
genacai manager OF the Saxon Motor Car
Company Charles j. Higgins. treasurer
OF the Detroit Mortgage Cooperation. and
Edgar +. Roberts. president o. the Ed
gar r. Roberts Company.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Nichols Defeats Teller
One Shot on Myopia Links

Special Despatch to THE New YoRx IiraAtp.
BOSTON, Oct. 17.-At Myopia to-day
Gilbert Nichols of Providence, at one
time Instructor at the Woodland Golf
Club, led field OF sixty-two in the
first annual championship OF the pro-
fesslonal golfers organisation OF New
England, heading the Massachusetts
open champion. Louis Teller OF Brae
Burn. by single shot, 15e to 1877. John
Cowan Of Oakley was third, with 100.
Other scores: John cowan. Oakley, 81.
IS-l60; Willie Ogg. Worcester, 20. sf-i63
Bert Nicholl. Belmont. 50. s3-l65: j. g.
Curley. Duxbury. 81, si-l66; Frank Gilman
Augusta. 10. sS-16T J. Stait. Hartford, 81
S3-16I: Ralph Thomas. Weston. 81. si-IGs !:
{. II. strey. wa,erviiie. s.. si@iss -aYs hisl
Kernwood. 80. ss--fIo: A. II. Fem, Holland,
Haven. SO, s5-fIi; Ted Cow, Norwich.
Conn, 80, s9-lI2; p. Y. Murphy. Salem,
85. ss-i73; j. Hendry. Nassau. SO, ss--l74
S. Sanderson, wollaston, 81 Si-i-5; Fred
Miley. Homestead. 81, es-l75: J. r. Lally,
North Andover. Sc. s1-i77: George Gordon,
Wannamolsett, 30. 90-isO: n. W. Gilman,
Belgrade, SO, 92--1si: r. S. Miner, Range
ley. 90. 93-1s3; Tom Fuller. Marion. %.
g3--f95.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Laurel Results.

First Race-For two-year-oids: claiming
purse 81 800; five and hall furionss. Miss
won: a caiistosa. los tcoitisttD, $500 ana
$3.50. third. Time. ! :os 5-5. Also ran
Restless, Swift. Cricket, Tout do Suite. Dis
solute, Orris and Little Annie.
Second Race--The Relay SteepIcchsse; for
", ,cq9s about two miles. shoal. i42 (fSleeg-
:soth, il7 .qjrady). $3.50 and $3.50. second ;
third. Time 400 Also rsn-v aispar. bryan
o'Iyhn. Dan Dinan, Baronct and Sea Bryn.
Third Race--F'or two-year-olds; purse
sioSo. st and 500, won; oppermnn, iii
lfsice). $3.50 and s2.Do ss:ond; John Nor
m IL 30 A.s 9sab.ss ypS Beer hss osihecisa ri%s
Fourth Race The nchester Handicap; for
sn.as e saTis V ss ss sS ,srS"s ssa aSy &
won; Step Lightly. io2 .fows), $3.50. and
sssS ssisS rs o1 ss Co..
vis5csf csassa ana J. c9sk e. G. ss hc.s Hessi sn,ry
Fifth Rnce-F'or four-yeAr and cp-
.snss sssnS WsJ eu5ss csss s as fns 1 ss HSs
md $40 gon rransln ,ol ~ Fssory
The Trump. siSola. Summer Sigh. Esiahe,
Weary, Bar Coy. Martha Luckett. Fred
orick The Great and Mark West.
Sixth Race-Fcr maiden thres-yenr-oids
longs. Charles !. .craigrniie.. ios tConty)
$3.50, $3.50 and 81. won: Edna D.. i0+
sAiien). $3.50 and .sa1o. second: ceiiva. 1902
fan-Cast Ashorc. Devil To Pay. Harsn.
Gar and Yeonsnette. ... ..l .....
Seventh Rece--For three year olds; claim
hg; purse si.500: one mile and 20 yards.
slight Raider. % (Penman). $500. $40
and out, won: Montaivo, f0s tMorris), $40
tnd out second; Grenpdier, 100 (Lowe), out.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

she was within a very short mashie shot
for her third. Her direction was so fine
that her Drastic shot almost hit the d.
rection flag. Her card:
fns...:....... nat. at.......... sst S5 5sss Gi-sl 80
incidentally alss ,co.lett and Miss
Leitch are in separate halves OF the
draw and cannot possibly meet before
the final. Miss LeItch this morning
plays Miss Louise Elkins of Plttsburg,
who found he" way into the first sixteen
after two hole playoff with Miss Sybil
Kennedy OF Royal Montreal. and for the
second round she faces the prospect of a
meeting with Mrs. Gavin, whom she de-
feated In the final of the Berthellyn
cup tourney at Huntingdon Valley last
Saturday. Before this can happen, how
ever, Mrs. Gavin will have to dispose Of
Mrs. c. l.. Voorhees, of Baitusrol. Mrs.
Hucknall Is 1T the bottom OF this half
of the bracket, her opponent being Miss
Kate Bonann of piainfield.
1t was announced yesterday that the
one day tournament for wcfnen sched-
uled to be played tomorrow at Century
Country Club has been postponed until
November 1.
IVA