davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

TwO-base hits - Hnrris. Gosifn.
Home run>-Gosiin Tobin 2 stolen
ba<e<-Harris, Sisler. Base on
baIIx-On johnson. 4; OF Brillheart,
2. struck out-By Shocker. 9; by
BriIIhcart. 4. Left on bases -
Washington, S. st. Louis, IL. I'm
pErcS-Dineeu and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Bunching hits in the second in
ming. the Knicks scored four runs
and beat the w. r. Roberts team
in a fast-played game yesterday
by a 5-to-3 score.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
I'd Harding entry; bSwink

aBean and Harding entry; bSwink
entry.
Seventh Rsce-Purse 1900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; one mile
and a quarter on the turf: Leta, %;
kentish Boy. "a; sMarse John, ss;
Grayssian. 103; Fantoche. 1903; DR..
Jim. 106; Dan, 10s: woodbine, los;
Dandy. 10s; Dark Hill, 100; War
Mask. lis.
Apprentice, allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Runs-Bancroft, Meusel t2l. Heathcote.
Terry. Grimes Friberr. Callaghan C2l,
King f2). O'FarreTl. Osborne. Errors-Bsn-
croft. Poung. Friberf. Two-base hlt-Cal-
laghan- Three-bss ht-Heathcote. Sacri-
fee hit-YOung. Stolen bsse-Young. Double
pisys-Frisch to Kelly; HoIlocher TO Terry
tn Grimes: Hollocher to Grimes. Struck
out-By Ryan. !: by Y. Barnes, 2: by Os-
borne. .: BY. Barnes. L. Bases on balls
BY Ryan. .: by Osborne. 8. Passed bail
-o'FarrelI. Umpires-ouigley and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

NHhs-JthkIns, J. FltzRernId, CfJOke.
ErrOrs-Iimeric. Blair. stolen base-Lim-
eric. Sacrifice hit-Bernhardt. Double
plays-Purdy to Giovannette to Sterzer.
Left on bnses-Rex. o. Silver Spring, 4.
Bases on balls-OH Patterson, 1; on Shri-
der, l. Hit by pitcher-Shrider. 3 (Fitz-
gerald. Wise. Pattersonl. Struck out-By
Patterson. 3; by Shrider 1. Time Of game
= hours. Umpire-Howard.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
Shamrocks, 9
Dominican Lyceum, Z
SECTION A-UNLIMITED.
Totals. s. l6 81 l2
Totals. .33 S q is

." ~ - l. AVtdis. 30 o - 10
Score by Innings:
shamrocks ........ 1O 113 O1O-s
Dom. Lyceum 3O3 900 O1 o.
Runs-Bateman (2l, c. Steele. Sweeney,
Smithson, Miller (2l, Eagan, Roudabush,
Goetz. Gerard. spalding. Davis. Mcconnell.
koogle t2). ErrOrs-Taylor. Koogle. Two
base hit-Koogle. Three-base hits-Smith-
son. Gerard. spalding. Stolen bases
smfthson, Miller (3I, Davis. Koogle DUFF
fey. Sacrifice hits Bateman 90, C.
Steele. Eagan. McCinnell. Bases on balls
on Humphry, l. OF Roudabush. g.: of
kuhnert, .; of Clatterbuck, /: OF Krupp,
3; OF Mcconnell, .. Struck out-By Roud-
abush. 3: by Kuhnert. 2: by Clatterbuck.
/; by krupp. /; by Mcconnell /. Double
plays-Miller to C. Steele to Miller; Davis
tunassistedl. Wild pitch-Roudabush. Hits
on Humphrey, 3 (none out. on in first
inning); on Roudabush. in innings; of
kuhnert. l in innings; on CIatterbuck.
9 in 1 % innings: of Krupp. In 3 I-3
innngs; on Mcconnell. 3 in 4 innings. Hit
by pitcher-By RoSdabush (KOOgleD: by
Clatterbuck &c. Steelel by Mcconnell
tTaylor). Winning pitcher Roudahush.
Losing pitcher-krupp. Time Of game.
$40. Umpire-DsnieIs.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Perkins. Hooper Errors-Dykes, Galloway
t2l. Three-base hit-GallowAy. Sacrifice
hits DYKES. Galloway. Stolen bases
Mulligan. Yaryan. Struck out-By Court
ney. 1; by Naylor. l; by Hodge. /. Bases
on hslls-on Courtney. .; of Mayor. 2.
Double plays--Johnson to Collins to Sheely /:
Galloway to Hauser Losing pitcher -
Courtney. Time Of game, l:42. Umpire@
Nall!n and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Totals. 81 u III Totals. 81 627 2
xBatted for Courtney In eighth.
Score by innings:
Phila delphia ...... n o q l 20 11nS
Chicago ...-....... o o q 900 90 IL
Runs-McGowan. Dykes. Galloway f2).
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
.MANHATTANS QUIT
SANDLOT SERIES
Lack of Regular Pitcher
Forces ActiOn-Ariels Beat
Parkview in Cellar Fight.

Manhattans withdrew from the
sandlot series yesterday following
resignation from the team of Ben
ME Wormsley. only pitcher of the
squad.
Wormsley was forced to retire
from the team upon his transfer OF
positions with a local bank. max
ing his appearance at a diamond
by $50 o'clock impossible. At Q
meeting of the Manhattan Club
yesterday members voted to with
draw from competition and Mana
ger c. T. Hutchison announced the
action last night.
Manhattans stood fourth in Sec
tion c of the Unlimited Series, hav-
ing won two games and lost four.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

The Quincy A. c. yesterday de-
feated the fast Arlington A. c. by
the close score of 9-S.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Ariels vacated the cellar in Sec
tion r of the Senior Division in
the sandlot series yesterday and
pushed Parkview Into the lowly
berth, defeating the latter nine, IA
to 3 in a loosely played contest.
Ariels maintained an advantage at
all stages.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
The score

Totals. 81 IL 81 ~ Totals. "a 10 u ls
xReuther batted for Mamaux in eighth.
IxSeiss ran for Reuther in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ....... 900 800 0-6
Brooklyn ...... OlO 900 90 %
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Rosedale A. c. won a game from
Corinthian Midgets by the score
81 to .. The Noone boys featured
in hitting for the winners while
Conway held the Mclean Club to
3 hits. The morning game the
Rosedale Reserves lost hard
game to the Rialto Club by the
score of to s in ten innings.
Havac Midgets forfeited to the
Cordindthian Midgets by the score
of . to o. For games write to
1O5 Q street northwest.
Yesterday the Vets journeyed to
Vienna and defeated the team of
that town Is to 12.
The three game series between
the Marines and General Account
ing teams of the Government
League for the championship of
that circuit will start this after
noon on the East Diamond of the
Ellipse, and a bang-up game may
be expected. Many of the leading
lights of sandlot baseball in the
District are included on the line
ups of these two teams and the
intense rivalry existing between
! them is assurance of a stellar per-
formance. Lem" owen and Clio
vennetti will be the battery for
the Accountants. while the Leather
necks will have either Patterson
or Boland to do the twirling with
Miller on the receiving end. Among
the many stars that will be seen
in action during this series will
be. Johnny" Blair. Eddie" Car
roll, Johnny" Fitzgerald, "Squir-
rel Charles, Fats" Snyder,
Tommy" Degnan and others well
known to the sandlot fans of the
District. Teh remaining two games
of this series will be played on
the next following days, tomorrow
and Wednesday.
After a miserable showing Sat-
urday the Brookland A. c. returned
to form and defeated the Manhat.
tan A. c. by the score of 9 to 6.
st. Cyprians defeated the Dean
wood A. {. by the score of 10 to 3,
yesterday at Union League Park.
Seaman Gunners added another
to their scalp when they defeated
Bethesda in a close game, to 3.
Seamen Gunners would like to hear
from Shamrocks. Mohawks and
Dreadnaughts of Alexandria. For
games address C. Groner. phone Lin
coin 4730.
Otis A c. scored another victory
yesterday by defeating the Lexing-
ton A. c., to S. The work of Low
ing, the Otis new southpaw twirier,
featured. Loving allowed but seven
hits and struck out fourteen men.
Harrison delivered his usual s-base
hit.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Standing Of the Clubs
AnIfcAN IEAauY

YEsrERDAY's HEsuLrs.
81. Louis. 8; Washington, 4.
Cleveland. 8; Boston. 2.
New York. IL; Detroit, 9.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 1.
TobAY's GAMES.
Washington at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston At Cleveland
Philadelphia st Chicsso.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 81 Al sos Cincinnati IS 81 .bis
81, Louis. 81 AZ SOC Brooklyn. 80 81 .4ps
chicago. 90 +s .s34 Philad' 'phia SO 80 .s7s
Pittsburgh So 47 b25 Boston -. SO e5 .ss7
YEsTERpAY's RESULTS.
chicago. 10; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, 9; Brooklyn, 3.
No other games.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn
St. Louis at Boston
Pittsburgh ut Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Runs-Mitebell. Burns, wamby. Spea ker.
Evans. TwO-base hits-Stepaenson, Wood
wamhy. Burns. Leiboid. Home run-Speak-
er. First base on balls-0r coveIeski, 2:
on Quinn. 8. Struck out--By Coveleskf .;
hv Quinn. 4. Hit by pitched baIl-By Quinn
tGuiStol- Double plays-Mitchell to Few
sier: Quinn to Burns to Walters; Mitchell
10 Burns Stolen bases-Pratt. Fewster.
Left on bases-cleTeland. 10; Boston, IL.
Umpires-Evans and Guthrie.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Totals. 50 80 cIi TotsI... SO IL 30 L.
sRobertson batted for Barnes in the ser
enth.
xxKine ran for Robertson in the 7th.
Score by innings:
Chicago .......O O2o 900 900 81
Na- Vnrk N N N
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

sBatted for Picinieh In ninth.
-s Batted for Brillhenrt In ninth.
Innings
Washington IO2 900 -
81. Louis w 2O5QO 1000 KS
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Fast t~irling by Harrington gave
the Liberty A. C. to victory
over the Liberty Cubs yesterday.
harrington held the Liberty nine to
four bits and wiffed fourteen bat
ters.
town In slugfest on the latter's dia-
mond yesterday. 26 to IL The win
ners pounded out thirty hits, scoring
nine runs In the second inning Walsh
was pounded hard but kept the bingles
well scattered.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

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referred to nd Assets
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by pd OF by purchase at to exceed a
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PROFITS
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GOLDMAN SACHS LEHMAN BROTHERS
Th Aos been b
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

xOne out when winning run was scored
Tran for O'NeiiI in the 1oth
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Havac MidGets forfeited to the
Cordindthian Midgets by the score
of 3 to 0. For games write to
705 Q street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Yesterday the Vets tourneyed to
Vienna and defeated the team of
that town Is to IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Totals. . 46 l3x33 L.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

After miserable showing Sat-
urday the Brookland A. C. returned
to form and defeated the Manhat-
tan A. c. by the score of to 6.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Business Girls Clubs
Will Open Camp Soon

Contrary to previous expectations
the cabin furnished by the Business
Girls Clubs OF the Y. w. c. A. for n
summer camp at Cabin John will not
be- opened with housewarmtng on
Decoration day, as was the original
intention. The change of plans is due
10 the fact that SO many of the mem
hers Of the clubs expect to be out of
the city over the holiday. The camp
has been formally christensd Laf-n-
lot Lodge.
The first group of girls to enjoy
the hospitaiities of the new camp will
20 there on Thursday night of this
week. There will be representatives.
from the following clubs: Alethla,
Tip Top, Fireside Friendly, T. N. t..
Wakeka and Good Fellowship;
On Tuesday, June s. second group
viii enjoy the privileges of camp
life This group will include repre-
sentatiyes from Amekitia. All Round.
Aristawa, Commonweal. Business Girls
Forum. Wohelo, Premier and Rain
bow, 4 clever little pageant will be
presented that night, illustrating the
business girls camp conference held
last summer Mt Camp Nepahwin.
Those taking part in the pageant are
Mrs Mary Slough. Mrs. Margaret
Ferris. Mrs. Marion Shelton. Miss
Iouise CuIp, Miss Zorah Green, Miss
Pauline Lawson. Miss Phyllis Fem
wick, Miss Caroline Leonardo. Miss
Gertrude Cook. Miss Peggy HelliweH
and Miss Lila Staubley.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
VARIETY IN CLUBS.
Musical Opportunities OF.
fered at Western.

AT Western High School the girls
of musical ability have found oppor-
tunity for development of their pow
ers in "a variety of clubs which pur-
pose to give training along vocal and
instrumental lines. These are the
Mandolin and Guitar Club, the Glee
Club. Orchestra and the Pianisls Club
| This last is one Of the unique clubs
in Washington and one of the most
active. The representation of girls in
each of these organizations is very
large.
II is girl. Sally Finney. who has
, the honor of directing and accom-
panyins the Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Three -fourths of the orchestra is
| composed of girls and there are fifty
girls in the Glee Club. The accom-
panist of these two organizations is
Muriel Hoage. who is generally con-
ceded to, be one of the hardest work
ers for the success of both organiza-
tions.
The Pianists' Club is the most re-
cent of the four societies. The idea
of this club for musical enthusiasts
and members of the major music
classes originated with Airline Gilbert.
one of Westerns best pianists. and
was encouraged by several music
teachers outside the school. well AS
by Miss Lynch of Western.
The threefold object OF the club Is
| to give seIf-confidence. a greater roper
| of the great masters That the club has
attained its purpose has been proved by
| the inspiring programs given at each
meeting Besides the regular program,
! which includes selections from each
| member, special solos and talks on the
| famous composers have been given. VITA
many of the old members back next
year and new members coming from the
| lower classes. the Piansts' Club promises
! to BECOME Westerns leading musical Or
| ganiZat!on.
| airline Gilbert of this club has the
distinction of being the only high school
student who is member of the club
organized by Mrs Martin Morrison, wife
of tie civil service commissioner and a
! leading figure in the musical circles OF
| the Capital city. Mrs. Morrison is re-
sponsible for a series of interesting re-
citals given during the past week by SIN
| of the dozen members of the club at
her home. 1910 street. The club is
; known as the Saturday Afternoon Music
| Club The six rccitas were given two
! each. onMonday, Tuesday and Wednes-
| day by the following members: Mime
; Cutino. Miss Elizabeth Swenk, MISS
! Helen Nash. Miss Winifred Michaelson.
Miss airline Gilbert and Mrs Florence
Hamilton AS the member judged TO
have given the best recital and general
numbers at the bi-monthly meetings OF
! the society. Miss Gilbert won the prize
! of a season ticket to the Philadelphia
/ Symphony concerts next fall. The re-
ou.rements for the recital We're one Sc
lection by Bach. one sonata by Beet
| hoven, group of standard romance
pieces and a second group of modern
| or other standard selections. Miss Gil
bert, who has a class of private pupils
and is herself pupil of Mrs Alice Bur-
| bage Hesseiback. gave the following
numbers at her recital: "Sarabande," by
! Bach .'Mnuet.' by Bach: Moonlight
| Schumann: "Liebestraum." by Liszt 1;
| "Nocturne." by Chopin; "Scherzo," by
| Chopin.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Japanese Operetta,
q Class Night Feature

All of the ninety-nine members of
the graduating class of Business
High School will participate in a
japanese operetta to be given at
Central High School on class night.
June IA. The operetta is entitled
"Yanki San" and is written by NJ. l..
Harding. The COMMITTEES in charge
of the production is composed of Mrs.
F. B. Butts. Miss Selma Borchardt.
Miss Rebecca Shanley. Miss E.. l..
Thompson and Miss B. L. Yoder.
The principal parts in the cast have
been allotted to the following pupils:
Elsie Smart. Yanki San; Marianne
Speilbring, San Fan: Harold Zirkfn.
Prince Toto: GLADYS Breen. Princess
Toto; William Mckay. high chancel-
.lor of the court of no man; Leroy lie
Levre, John Wahl. Elwood Kinder and
benjamin Goldman, ambassadors of
the Mikado; Malcolm Terrett, Prince
Otto; Alfred McGarraghy. Prince. Ton
Ton; Joseph Kronman. high priest;
Erno Otto Marie Collins. Margaret
Collins. Dee Wee Kohiar. Gladys Cock
rilI, Margaret Cook and Dorothy
Riley, Japanese princesses; Jennie
Wender, Rita Goldberg, Dorothy
sJauten. Margaret Davisson, Evelyn
Rich, Sarah Cafritz and Agnes Ham
nett. Japanese maids. =.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

The program for this week
follows: Today-rhs department la
dies auxiIiaries, Mrs. Ella Ford. presi-
dent. assisted by the Auxiliary of
Urell Camp. No. 9. and Dewey Naval
Camp. No. Z. accompanied by depart
ment officers and band. will embark
on floral launch at the arsenal
wharf. Washington barracks. for the
purpose of holding memorial serv-
ices and strewing flowers upon the
waters of the Potomac in memory OF
the heroes of the sea. Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp, No. :. Arthur II.
League, commander. will assist the
ladies' auxiliaries. Monday night
Department band rehearsal. Old Ma
val Hospital Tuesday morning. Me-
mortal day = Department headauar-
ters staff, band and seven camps. with
colors. will form in front of Pythian
, Temple 1919 9th street northwest. at
10 O'Clock. TO participate with the
usual Memorial day parade. A uni
form guard has been detailed TO as
sisi the Grand Army of the Republic
at the dedication of the Lincoln
Memorial a 23G pm. Tuesday. May 80
Department Commander McCaffrey
has assigned camps in various Gene
teries in the distribution of flags and
flowers Tuesday, as follows: Miles
Camp, No. /, at 9 am. to St Eliza
bethS Hospital cemetery: Harden
,, Camp No. .. TO Prospect Hill. Glen
wood and ST. Mary's cemeteries: Law
ton Camp No. 4. to National Soldiers
Home cemetery. Under the auspices
of the department, Miles Camp has
been detailed to hold Memorial day
services in Hitchcock hall. al ST.
Elizabeths Hospital. Past Depart
ment Commander Charles J. P. Weber,
chairman. has arranged A program
for the Sunday afternoon exercises.
at 2:30 O'Clock.
The following delegates and alter
i mates were elected at the last muster
of Miles Camp, TO represent them al
the department encampment to be
held Saturday afternoon. June Il;
DeIegates-Sheridan Watts. Fowler.
Turner. Leahy, Snyder and Parrish.
Alternates - Comrades White. Lash.
Kansiesser. KunZa, Davis and Culin
To the national encampment, to be
held in Los Angeles. Calf. August II
to %: Delegates-Past Commanders
Claiborn S Close and Frederick Zulch
and Quartermaster Jesse +. Sprinkle.
Alternates - kunza, Soibach and
Snyder.
Mrs Bessie NcCaffrey has been ap-
pointed supreme chief adviser of the
National Temple. Lineal Society. by
Mrs. 8. w. Coulter. supreme chief
ruler.
Past Commander Harry F. Patter-
son of Creil Camp. No. 9. now senior
vice commander. has received the in
dorsement for Office of department
commander Past Commander James
j. Murphy of Harden Camp. No. ,.
has received the Endorsement for Of
fee of senior vice department com
mander Past Comma nder Daniel J.
Leahy Of Miles Camp. No. I, has re
ceived the Endorsement for junior vice
department. commander.
The following were elected from
Astor Camp TO the department en-
campment: AS delegates Oscar Felser
and Charles L. Gibbs: as alternates
Maurice Leahy and William Liosey.
Vice President Coolidge VIII de-
liver a memorial address 10 The Vet
Grams of All Wars In Stanley Hall.
L s Soldiers Home. this afternoon.
at 2:30 O'Clock. under the auspices
of Astor Camp. No. 6.
President General Mrs. Cora NJ.
Thompson of the National Ladies'
Auxiliary was rendered a reception
Evening star., 1922-05-28

at the Ebbitt Hotel by the ladies of
the department auxiliary, Mrs. Ella
Ford. president. Department Com
mander McCaffrey ard stan were
present.
The following delegates were
elected TO represent urell Camp. No.
3. at the department encanpment:
AdU. T. A. Wilkinson. Quartermaster
D. \. Wadiington. f. Driscoll and f.
NJ. Eshelman.
Richard J. Harden Camp. No. 2.
elect-d the following delegates to the
department encampment: Daniel
Foley. Thomas A. ludlow. Charles W.
wynn. William K. Rink. Frank PtatZ.
George J. Neune:. James J. Knibbs.
Neil J Mcdonald. John ID. Shaw,
Jacob B. De Hart. alternates; Charles
liam w. Henderson. William H Mat
ter. Fred Kaske. Jeriah OConnor.
James T.. Everett. Joseph Grimm.
Patrick Mccormick, Bernard r. Lee
and Harry l.. Koch. The following re-
cruits were elected and mustered 10
membership in the camp: Charles Hell
ton. Jonn n. Erchison. Laurence A.
Libby, Charles l.. Fincl and Frank Hs-
gen William Il. Rirl. chairman OF tn.
decorating committee. requests ma
members of the committee report th's
morning at $50 AZ Gienwood cemetery
for the purpose of decorating graves.
Former Representative sam X. Sflts
WAS unanimously elected to life mem
hersh:p in the camp. as recognition
for his work IN beEaf of the Spanish
War Veterans b. r Entrekin. pas
department commander Of the o. a. X.
and honorary member Of Richard j.
Harden Camp addressed the camp.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Activities of Interest
In Flapper Circles

The Friendship Club of Western
High School will entertain the mem
bers of all the other Friendship clubs
of the city. more than 200 in number,
at a track meet and luncheon Satur-
day afternoon. Prizes VIII be g. -en
the winners in the various athletic
contests This club, one of the live
girls organizations in the city. VIII
also present a play. My Son Arthur.
at the Y. W. &. ~ headquarters IN
F street. the night of Friday, June j.
The following Friday. June l6. the
club members will be hostesses at
dance to raise funds for the organl-
cation.
The modern girl may be accused of
not knowing as much about cooking
and other domestic duties as the girl
of previous generations did, bu:
tion of Miss White of the domestic
science division of Central High
School made hundreds of pounds of
candy, which was sold wnen the
annual spring play was given AT the
school. Recent returns of the funds
ceipts of s536.l9 on the candy alone.
with net receipts tafter deductinS
the materials and other costs in
volved in the making of the CANDY
of $3.50. The seven girls who accom-
plished this sweet task = are Irene
owens, Norma Smith, Margaret Aler,
Nelma Putnam. Cora Gaskins, Flor
ence Hodges and Lavinia .Mankin.
Margaret Collins and Sarah Cohen,
members of the Central High School
Bank. have proved their excellent
training in bookkeeping by the ad-
the matter. of tickets given the sec
ton agents of the school and the
monetary returns for the spring play.
This work involved much detail:
Other d-bookkeepers who handled
similar matters in connection with
Buckly. Eleanor Ashe. Mabel Ander-
son, Louise Hancock, Margaret Nc
Auliffe and Grace Gibbs.
Alumni of Western High School
will be interested to know that the
girls of the different classes now at
full plans to insure. the serving of a
delightful. luncheon to the alumni.
who are to be the guests of the school
on Alumni day" June 2, when spe-
cial assembly of students. teachers
and visitors will be held to celebrate
Alumni Association. ~
French has always been a favorite
language with the feminine sex and
not a little OF the success of the
French night which was held last
Friday night at Western High School
who took part. The entertainment
consisted of short plays, monologues
and dances. The plays were THE
Three Musketeers,"' "TAfaire Com
plique." La Petite Journal and
patriotic tableau. In the last two
plays only girls participated. The
three monologues were also given by
girls. the readers being Miss Lucy
Wormeley, Miss Caroline Marsh and
Miss Anita .Heurich.. Miss Charlotte
Hartman had several French. songs
on the program. Miss Helen Newman
gave a short synopsis in English be-
fore each of the sketches, so that
those in the audience who were not
guase" might understand the action
of the various numbers on the pro-
gram. Refreshments were served and
dancing followed the entertainment.