davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
AT AUBURN IS NOW
BEING WORKED OUT

Auburn. May 1s-(Speclal) definite
steps toward student government for
Auburn were taken at mass meeting
Of the student body here yesterday at
which time resolutions were unanimously
adopted favoring the student plan and
committee appointed to present the mat
ter to the faculty for consideration. This
committee is composed of Emmett Size
more and ]. z. Creel of the senior class,
Red" Mcmillan and John Shirley of the
junior class, G. r. Purifoy and C. s.
Keller of the sophomores and slick
Motion and Gordon Hale of the freshmen.
Under the present system the faculty
committee and students council make the
regulations and with the help of the
senior class these regulations are en-
forced. The new plans are expected to
place much greater responsibility on the
students themselves. but the exact de-
gree of this responsibility must yet be
decided.
In the opinion of President Spright
Dowel Prof. L. n. Duncan, Coach M. J.
Donahue and other well known members
of the faculty this is one of the most
important educational movements which
Auburn has undertaken since the honor
system was adopted II years ago and II
is designed to make the students think
talk and act straight and, thereby, make
them, in the end, better citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
MOBILE CROWD OFF FOR
BANKERS CONVENTION
IN THE MAGIC CITY

Mobile May 1s-(Special.)- Mobile''s
delegation to the annual convention OF
the Alabama Bankers association, con-
vening in Birmingham tomorrow and re-
manning in session for three days headed
by A. L. Staples of the Peoples bank,
who is the president of the organization,
left Mobile today for the Magic City.
With the state president was Letcher
Melton, vice president of the Farmers
and Mechanics bank, who is chairman OF
the registration committe Of the conven-
tom d. p. Bestor, president of the First
National bank Ernest F. Ladd, presi-
dent Of the Merchants. bank. and Ed
ward J. Higgins, vice president of the
Peoples bank.
Mr. Melton Of Mobile is also the Pres
ident Of the legislative committee Of the
association.
The convention will assemble for the
first days business TOMORROW afternoon
at ESQ o'clock. whom President Staples
will deliver his annual address. and Mr..
Melton will read his report as chairman
of the legislative COMMITTEES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
Gke sealing
in aglass1a
Keeps the dryness Of
and the flavor in

TX7HAT keeps peaches so fresh in
Wv the jar? They're sealed.
That's what we do for Chesterfield
cigarettes EN- in an extra air-tight
wrapper of glassine paper.
You don't lose one bit Of that fresh
tobacco fragrance rich Turkish blended
with Burley and other choice tobaccos. !
You get fresh cigarettes that smoke
better. taste better and are betterl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
M0ULDER WILL HEAD
SETH S. MELLEN SCHOOL

Livingston, May IS Special PROF. j.
r. Moulder Will head the faculty of the
Seth s. Mellen High school next year.
Professor Moulder is a graduate or Au-
burn and. has had experience and success
as a teacher for iiiahy years For the
past 10 Years he has been principal of the
Dallas County High school at Planters
VILE and for six years prior to that was
superintendent of the public schools of
Roanoke Professor Moulder has taught
in the summer school at the state Nor
NAL here for the past two years and will
BIO a member of the summer school ia
Guilty the coming term.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
HILL CASE DRAGS;;
TO Jury FRIDAY
State Rests Its Case Yesterday
and Defense viii Offer
Testimony Today

Tuscaloosa May 1s.-(SpeciaI)-Th
case OF Ed HILL charged with killing
Earl w. Truitt of Walker county, be-
ing tried here, dragged slowly in cir
cult court today. The state rested to-
day and the defense viii put Its
witnesses on the stand tomorrow. 1t
is not likely the case will reach the
jury until Friday.
DR.. Knox, dentist of Jasper, was
put on the stand and testified he iden-
titled the fast decomposing body of
Truitt by the teeth, he having done
some work on them. Sheriff Cutlery.
Deputy Sheriff Mooney and Deputy
United States Marshal Dick Bates ties =
titled in the order named and told
about digging in the first grave where
TRUTHS body was buried in the SOY
bean patch.
CLYDE Hill. brother of the defendant
and son of Monroe Hill. was next put
on the stand. He told of the alleged
conspiracy to lure Early Truitt to the
vicinity of the Hill home, of digging
the grave for reception OF the body
the day before. of Howard Hill firing
the shot that killed Truitt. of carrying
the body to the prepared grave and
burying 1t therein. OF narrowing over
the spot In the edge of the soy bean
patch to keep 1t from being found
and many other details of the grue-
som affair
He told OF digging the body OF
Truitt UP and placing It in the edge
of the old field road where vehicles
would pass over 1t and OF showing
the officers where II could be found.
Mrs. HILL wife of Monroe Hill, and
Deputies Cutlery. Bates and Frank
" ere recalled to the stand and asked
further questions about tho arrest and
finding of the body. Deputy Frank
was examined at length and he told
of Ed HIS alleged efforts to escape
when he was placed under arrest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19

few others. The Wisconsin senator
and those who supported his resolution
voiced the sentiment of the irish In
America who are working for the free
dom of the Emerald Isle, and regard Eng
land as a peculiarly vicious oppressor
OF the Irish people. They do not believe
that the United States is under any OBJ
legations moral or otherwise, to Great
Britain; and they hold that even were
the opposite true. Harvey exceeded the
statement of fact when he told the
King that America was more apprecia-
tive than ever before of the existence
OF such obligations.
On the contrary, they hold that be-
cause of the debt that England owes
the United States, and it's failure TO pay
even the interest thereon, coupled with
the anti English sentiment which, in
some quarters, has been aroused be-
cause of the Irish situation, England is
today more unpopular in this country
than ever before.
We'll directed inquiry has developed
beyond all question the tact that in the
speech of Harvey there was nothing OF
the nature of an official communication
from the President TO the King even
though Harvey did refer in the same
connection. to my President"
It is regarded as entirely probable,
as certain, in fact, that Colonel Harvey,
without an effort to commit the United
States to any policy, and without even
a knowledge that his utterances might
be construed as arraying the United
States with England and against Ire
land, endeavored to express conven-
| tionai phrases of cordiality. AS to
| whether or not he went too far 1t is a
moot point in Washington.
The Irish contend that he did and
should be reprimanded or recalled. But
the dispute will not be aired in the
Senate, it is indicated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
Shrine Band Rekearses

Athens, May 49, Special )-Members or
the North Alabama Shrine band met
here Tuesday night for rehearsal This
band is proving to be one of great pos
and is meeting with hearty CO.
operation with all members of the club.
Many of the members of this organization
will so to Birmingham today to take
part in the entertainment to be given in
honor of the imperial potentate, who
will visit Zamora on this date. and
where there will be given a dance at the
Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19

MONTGOMERY, May l8.-(Special)-
Governor Kilby issued a proclamation
today offering a reward of $3.50 for the
arrest and conviction OF Henderson
Taylor, who is charged with assault
ing o. Is. Hamilton. prominent citizen
OF Sumter county, with a baseball bat.
Ehe request for the reward was made
by the sheriff who said the assault
was brutal one and that Hamilton
probably will not recovaH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
N. M. HORNSBY DIES,
LEAVING GOOD WAR
RECORD BEHIND

Roanoke. May 1s.-(Special Funeral
services were conducted this afternoon
over the remains OF one of the Oldest
and best known citizens OF Randolph
county. Noah NJ Hornsby. The services
and interment were at Friendship
church, seven miles north of Roanoke,
near the late home Of the deceased. Mr..
Hornsby was SO years of age last No
vember He was the father of eight
children, all living, one Of whom is Mrs
+. l. Brumbeloe of this place. One son.
Ross Hornsby, arrived from Fort Worth,
Tex, in time OF be with his father in
his last illness, while another son, 7.
M. Hornsby, is now speeding across the
continent from his home at Ammonia, Cal.
Deceased was a Confederate veteran
with an honorable record of service. He
was known to reiate that upon one oc-
easion he was caught in a tight place
and was being exposed to hot fire
from sharpshooters. Rather than be
killed or captured he ran and jumped
off a high embankment into the bed or
a large stream of water. which was
very low at that time Mr.. Hornsby
stated that he struck the top of tree
below, which broke his fall. and that he
landed on a sandbar. Breath finally re-
turned to his body and he was able to
make his escape.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

LIKE A FIR TREE IN
A DESERT" Represent
ative William o. Atkeson,
of Muller, Missouri-the
first Republican to be
elected from his district
in oyer thirty years
whose luxuriant hirsute
appendage caused him to
be the cynosure of all
eyes " h e n Con gress
opened the other day.
C2sxediMst from u. & u.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
I'm the Congression al L-inelight


OUR. ONLY CONGRESS-
WOMAN. 1.-THE Lady
from Oklahoma" Miss
"A lice NJ. r 0 b e r t son.
SNAPPED on the job in
Washington as she was
about to enter the Capi-
toll The interesting Okla
nomlan, proud Of her
sixty-hve years, was the
proprietor of a restaurant
IN Muscogee. Here's to
the ladies'!
International.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

The Premier rubber.
fingered brush at work!
Mote the gentle bat eRec~
tive action Of the rubber
tips. Hairs and ciinging
litter do not wrap around
fAisbrush. Theyaredrawn
into the air chamber.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

The Premier Vacuum Cleaner is
the one with the revolving rub
ber-fngered brush driven by
powerful suction. Its easy, sys-
tematic use eliminates the trag-
edy of se-cleaning upheavals.
Buy Premier and keep your
home clean and cozy for every
member Of the family.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

There is great difference in
cleaners Before buying any
cleaner you owe it to yourself to
have a TEN POINT DEMON
STRATrON of the Premier-First
Among Cleaners-in your own
home. Phone the distributor
named below to have your near.
est Premier dealer make this
demonstration tomorrow.
The window Of every Premier
dealer contains a poster of this
or similar advertisement.
Learn the advantages of the
Premier's specially designed bag,
self-balancing handle, notched
nozzle. rubber brush and direct
connected attachments. Test its
light weight, powerful suction
and efficient attachments. Have
this Ten Point Demonstration
first thing tomorrow morning.
Find out from the Premier dealer
what you can do with $500. 1t
will surprise you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
'GONZAGAELEVEN
TIES ALEXANDRIA

The light Gonzaga eleven and
che AIxandria team battled four
',rarters to a II tie, yesterday at
Alexandria field.
IN the first period Alexandria re-
living the kick-off, carried the
I.aU down the reld by a series
n line plunges and Travers took it
over for the first score Gonzaga
Immediately retaliated when Bou-
rbcr carried the ball around left
md for a 75-yard dash to. the goal.
Roth touchdowns having been con-
,erted into Eoals-the score stood
A. all throughout the remainder
An the game. In the second half
both teams opened up an aerial at
tack. Gonzaga making long gains
nv this method but being unable
10 score
Simpson and Boucher played well
for Gonzaga while Dreyfuss and
Trayers starred for Alexandria.
The result was significant of
C;onzaga's strength in view of the
fact that Alexandria has defeated
both Eastern and Business High
schools this season. Lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
G. W. PILES UP
SCORE ON DREXEL
WITH AIR ATTACK
Springston Stars as the
Hatchetites Defeat
Quaker Team, 400.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct, a. -
George Washington University
pinned a 40-to-O defeat on DreXei
Institute here today due largely to
an overhead offensive which the
locals were utterly unable to cope
with. George washington's margin
of victory was represented by nix
touchdowns, with four goals from
touchdown registered by Hughes,
the VISITORS center.
Quarterback Springston was the
main cog in the visitors scoring
machinery. The speedy quarter
Lack had four touchdowns TO his
credit.
In the first quarter. Drexel FUN
bled in mldfield, and George Wash
ington recovered. Two long heaves
put the ball on Drexel's 5-yard line,
and Manson took 1t over for a
touchdown.
in the second quarter, another
forward pass, this time travelling
IS yards, put the ball again in posi-
ton yards from Drexers goal.
Schofield then hit the line on the
next play for the second touchdown.
A short passing attack gave the
visitors another score in this period
| Springston making the touchdown.
Springston also Tailed once in the
third quarter and twice in the
session. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
VIRGINIA STRIKES
TARTAR In HOPKINS
practice" Game Finds Old
Dominion Team Pressed
To Win, 1877.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
22.-Nirginia struck a tartar in
Johns Hopkins today and had to be
content with a 13-to-7 victory. EX-
pecting a walk-over, Coach War
rem sent his regulars through a
scrimmage yesterday that lasted
the men lacked the drive they dis
played against the Flying Ca
dets' last Saturday Through
sheer fatigue, Right Guard Hall
quit the game of his own accord
in the final quarter.
Virginia's first touchdown fol-
lowed a blocked kick on Hopkins
10-yard line. Niche gathered up
the ball and ran to Hopkins 2-yard
line. On the second try, Oppleman
took the pigskin over and Hall
kicked goal. Hopkins knotted the
count in the second quarter when
Magill blocked Clarks punt and
ran twenty yards for a touchdown.
Calkins kicked goal. The winning
touchdown was made possible by
thirty-five-yard forward pass, Eos
ter to Oppleman. just as the third
quarter ended. Five plays Melted
the scoree. Foster diving through
left tackle. Hall missed goal. Hop
kins started two determined drives
were stopped on intercepted passes
by Davis and Burge. Burge. OPP
pleman and Niche starred for Viz
ginia. while Calkins and Macall
shone for Hopkins. The lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
HEGARTY'S TEAM
IN ACTION TODAY
Washington "Pros" Stack Up
Against Strong Holmes
burg Eleven.

Holmesburg will encounter a
well-drilIed opposition to any aerial
attack which it may use in the game
with Washington at 3 o'clock this
afternoon at American League Park.
The charges Of Coach Hegarty have
received intensive training this
week on the forward pass and no
more failures to halt these kind OF
attacks Of opposing teams will crop
out like that of last Sunday. when
the Lancaster aggregation walked
down the entire field on passes.
No line in the professional ranks
in the East should outplay the for
wards of the Black and White.
which have been almost impregna-
BILE against enemy attacks so far.
Neither Wilmington nor Lancaster
could penetrate Washington's line
for substantial gains and II stands
to reason that with continued prac-
tice an almost perfect first defense
will be presented in coming games.
With this asset the backfield of the
locals will not have more than their
share of defensive work.
The lineup of Washington will be
the same as before with the excep-
ton of right end, which will be
taken care of by "Swede" Epply, the
star TANKER of. Maryland University
for the past two seasons. Here It
is: Patterson. Le.; Smeach. 1t: Nc
Carthy, l.g.; Crouch, center; Litkus,
rg.; Van Meter, r.t.; Eppley. re-;
Harris or Watson. OBJ: Sullivan. In.
b.; Lukens, RIB: Mackert, T. b.
Holmesburg will present the follow
ing lineup: Hayes. Le.: Morrison.
Lg.; Day, Lg.: Lynch, center; Gafr-
ney, r.g.; Emanuel, r.t: Seigle. re-;
McGuckin, OBJ; Henzelman, lib;
Sweetkand. RIB: Caske~ f.b,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
NOSES OUT 6OCAREFUL CAPTURES THE LAUREL STAKE
Here Are Hdrumfs
Victors Since 1874

Penn State made a Elortous
effort 60 defeat Harvard yester-
day and failed, though pIling mp
Il points. History bears out the
idea that beating Harvard 10 n
mighty rnre feat for any team
TO accomplish. since 1874 the
Crimson has lost but twelve
games, outside of those with
Princeton, Yale and PennsyIva-
MIA Here are Harvard's vie
tors since that dates
OPennsyIvanIn, Princeton and
Yale Exeepted.D
October -, Is75-Tufts, 81
Harvard o.
October Is, ISS5-wesIeyan,
18I Harvard. O.
October II, IS96-Boston A. A.
81 Harvard, 9.
October 10. Iso3-Amherst. o.,
Harvard. o.
November IL, IOO3-Dart-
mouth, lit Harvard, o.
November o, ISO5-CarIIsIe, Isl
Harvard, IL.
November 10, IO07-Dart-
mouth. 22I Harvard, o.
November IL. I0II-CarIisIe,
49, Harvard, Is.
October 23, I9I5-CorneIL, IOi
Harvard, O.
October Z, IsIe-Tufts, z, Har-
ward, 3.
November Is, ISIe-Brown
2II Harvard. O.
November 30, ISIs-Brown, o.
Harvard, :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
PENN REVENCED
ON FLYING CADETS
Heisman Shift Gives Quakers
21-to-7 Victory Over
V. M

FRANKLIN FIELD. PHILADEL-
PHIA. Pa, Oct. 22.-Launching the
products Of some intensive coach
ing the University Of Pennsylvania
today obtained revenge for last
years defeat at the hands of VIr-
ginia Military Institute. conquering
the famous Flying Cadets" by 81
to Z. Penn stopped the great speed
play Of the Virginians and worked
its shift so well that V. NJ. /. could
not cope with IL This combined
with a fine forward pass attack won
for Penn.
In the opening period Penn played
the Cadets completely of their feet.
keeping them beaten back to their
own goal line continually, but
lacking the final drive to put IL
over. In the second period the IA
nous Heisman shift worked to per-
lection put Penn within range of
the goal line and, aided by a re-
markable series Of forward passes,
gained a touchdown. Wray threw
the aerial TO Grave. who went over
while Miller kicked the goal.
hNA II pBFllNN UP Win
that wonderful spread formation
which beat Penn last year and on
two plays ripped through for IS.
TaCklinG by Wray and Miller saved
Penn. The Cadets also tried a for
ward passing game and only one
succeeded out of eight Penn
seemed completely dazzled by this
play but the VirEinians lost their
big opportunity by deserving their
trick PLAYS and giving PENIS sec
ondary defense a chance to come
into action.
In the third period Penn again
launched an overwhelming attack
sweeping through with swift plays
alternating with forward passes
and Miller finally rolled through on
4 fine shift for PENIS third touch
down and then kicked the goal V.
NJ. ]. got its touchdown in the
fourth period when a forward PASS
was poorly played and enabled
Bunting to tally.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
TOM DAVIES STARS.
AS PITT PAINTERS
SWAMP SYRACUSE.
Orange Beaten, IS to 0,
Making But One First
Down. ''-.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. %. - The
Pittsburgh Panthers are again on
the way, having taken the measure
of Syracuse University football
team today by a score of IS to O..
At no time were the Panthers in
danger of being scored on, even
when Hewitt fumbled almost In the
shadow of his own goal posts.
The Pitt line always held like a
stone wall. The New York Staters
were only able to, make one. first
down and that because of a for
ward pass that gained IL yards.
while the Warner machine made
first down no less than twenty-one
times.
The spectacular work of Capt,
Tom Davies Inspired every man on
the Pitt team and the leader was
ably backed up by Holleran, Stein.
winterburn, Anderson, Sacks and
Harmon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Beg Pardon. 100
(Wilson), $40. 2O4O. 1880: Joe
Goodman. IS CAnthony). 1870, $50:
orlova, 107 (Fields), $50. Time.
1925. Ben Bolt. Mars John.
Last One, Furbelow, Missed the
Time and Clintonville also ran.
Second Race-Uncle Sonny. lis
(Barnes). 1910. 1870. $50: Our
Dear. 1l2 Mooney. $50. $50; sam
Frank, lis Connolly, $40. Time.
I:2s4-5. Bojul. Wake Up, Queen
High. Brennan, lack Terrell. Me-
lun, Brother John and Flying
Prince also ran.
Third Race-Mlle. Dazie. 1o2
tscobie). $50. $40. $50: Catalan.
1903 (Parke). 40. $50: Bothera-
ton LOG (McDermott). 800. Time,
1:l2 rs. Tharon and Sagamock
Fourth Race-Jeanne Bowdre.
los (weiner). 1880, 700. $50:
Rockminster. ia Connolly, $40.
$50: John Finn. III CPauD, 2.6O.
Time, 1924 rs. Bonus Casey, BIT
of. Black, Bet Mosie. Precious Lula.
Braedelbane ana Fair Phantom slso
ran
Fifth Race-Bit OF White. us
CBarnes). $40. $50. out: Humphrey.
1O1 (Keders), 40. out; Radio. Iol
(Scobie), out. Time, s:22 SIS. New
track record. Sailor left at . St
Sixth Race-EXhorter. log CThe-
len), 1880. ITO, $50; Guaranteed,
loS (Scobie). $50. $40; Cheer
Leader, 1o6 (Parke). 2.7O. Time,
2:02 is. Ava r.. Omond. AIlIvan.
Gourmand and Duke Ruff also ran.
Seventh Race-Sea Prince. 1903
CParke), $50. $40. $50; Foster
Embrey, 10s twilson), 115O. Use;
Petrarch, l07 (Barnes), $50. TINE,
lisa AS. Murray, Rep. cott1n Bios
som. Blarney Stone and The Wit
alsc ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
MARYLAND FRESH
TRIM BUSINESS, 20
George Heine Scores Touch.
down After Blocked
Kick.

Football material at Maryland
University this season is composed
partly of former District high
school products, but 1t is doubtful
If so many former Tech High boys
especially. ever took such an i'm
portant part in the football history
of the Old Line institution as at
the present time, both in varsity
and freshmen football. Yesterday
was a big day for Maryland and
although the hard-fought victory
OF the big Orange ana Black eleven
greatly Overshadowed that of the
freshmen, it was the excellent work
of former Tech athletes who won
both decisions.
The first year eleven won out
over the much improved Business
High aggregation mainly through
the success of George Heine. all
high tackls>at Tech last year, who
recovered a blocked kick and tore
through the Business defense for
the only touchdown of the game.
He later kicked goal from touch
down and gave Maryland's cubs a
T-to-0 victory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
WOMEN GOLFERS
TOPLAY FOR TITLE
Twenty-Four Entered in the
Tournament Which Be-
gins Tomorrow.

The entry list for the annual
competition for the women's golf
championship of the District was
announced yesterday by DR.. w. C.
Barr. There are twenty-four names
on the list. The tournament will
start tomorrow over the Columbia
Country Club course. Following
are the pairings and starting times
9:OO-Mrs. Edith G. Cunningham,
Bannockburn; Mrs. c. H. Warner,
Bannock burn.
9:o5-Miss Elinor Wheeler, Chevy
Chase Club; Miss Margaret Taylor,
Chevy Chase Club.
9:10-Mrs. c. v. Wheeler, Chevy
Chase Club; Mrs. Macvey, Chevy
Chase Club.
s:15-Mrs. H. X. cornwell. CO.
lumbia: Mrs. T. w. Brahany, Co.
lumbia.
s:20-Mrs. ]. R. De Farges, CO.
lumbia; Mrs. Arthur Slater, Co
lumbia.5
9:25-Mrs. L. A. FrothinEham,
Chevy Chase Club; Mrs. Cocoran
Thorn, Chevy Chase Club.
s:30-Mrs. L. o. Cameron, Chevy
Chase Club Mrs. J. w. Rankin,
Washington.
s:s5-Mrs. Fleming Newbold,
Chevy Chase Club: Mrs. George
Richards, Chevy Chase Club.
s:4o-Mrs. Macarthur. Chevy Chase
Club Mrs. w. NJ. Smith. Washing
ton.
s:45-Mrs. Franck Hyatt, Chevy
Chase Club: Mrs. Marshall Bullitt,
Chevy Chase Club.
s:50-Mrs. H. T. Shannon, Co.
lumbia: Mrs. Tom Moore, Washing
ton
9:55-Mrs Z. l. Frailey, Chevy
Chase Club; Mrs. T. c. Kinkaid,
Ch@Vv CHASE clnh