davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

feafed by Gil Tiffinary of the Mohawk Country tournament played on the Shenecossett course. The contestants were tied up to the last hole Armour making it in 4 and TiffinaTy usng but three stpskes
 Alec Armour brother of Tommy, Eof the Westchester- Biltmore Go ntry
 club, won from New Sawyer of Si- wanoy Country club by up. These
 were the tw1 principal matches of the day an dthe victors will play to- morrow to decide which will be the first to have his name engraved on the $2,500 trophy offered by Henry B. Plant of New York. The tournament will conclude to- l morrow. Besides the main event there
 are severa minor matches to be play 1 ed off
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
DANIELsoN AT rAFrv1LLE
 THIS AFTERNOON

What promises to be a rare contest will take place this afternoon on the Providence Street grounds. Taftvilic. when Danielson rides down to take up arms against the Taftvilie A. A. The io- cal team have evidently been expecting opposition. and have been at work all week getting into shape. to prevent thsir scaIps from being carried back by ths visitors. Morin and Be.a.r. Taftville's all-star battery will perform for the home team. and Lefty Bogue is sched- uled to do the catapaulting for the vis- itors with Reddy receiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
CARDINALS TAKE FREAK
 GAME FROM BRAVES

St. Louis, July 21--Jack Fournier's home run with the bases full in the eighth gave the Cardinals a six to one victory over Boston here today. It was the third straight for St. Louis over the Braves and moved them to within .004 of the league leading Gi- ants, who lost to Cincinnati. Prior to the eighth Watson had hurled sensa- tionally. In this inning fur hits and two errors gave the Cardinals their runs. The Braves hit Doak, Barfoot and North safely fourteen times and drew six bases on balls but could score only once. They had 12 men left on base. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Minnie Williams were raced out in an effort to head of the Gentry mare.
 Summarizes
 a.11 pace heats. Psfk-.american purse. $2,00o:
 Henry Direct. 2, by Walter
 Direct tPalin) ............ 2 Hal Bee. br m by Hal B. The Sherwood, oh 2 (Murphy). 2 ' 4 J. ". S., br 2 (Ray) ...,........a3 3 3 Lulu Brooke, br m (NdcMahon) $ 6 Jessie Riggs and Casey Jones also started. Time, 2.04 1-4, 2.o4 f2. 2.o5 1-4.
 Free-for- pace, 3 heats, pa,rse sl.2oo :: Jimmie McKerron. b by Jack
 McKerron (Ray) 2 Sir Koch. b s, by Stroch (Dean) 6 1 Hal Malone, b g (Child~ .. 6 Roy Grattan, b g{MuT7x.a . ? 4 Johnnie Quirk. oh h CE.5an) .... 3 f dr Logan Hedgewood also ran.a Time. 1 2.01 3-4, POI If. POP 1-4 1 214 pace, 3 heats. purse $f.000: l Minerva Gentry. b m, by John R. l Gentry (Childs) .s..1 1 1 Minnie Williams. blk rn tThomas) Pagan, b tPalin) 2 Baron Brooke, b (Shive.y} 3 s Robert Direct. ch (Ray) ..-.. 4 ! Time 2.06 If, 2.04 3-4 2.04 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
American League
MEUsELs TERRIFIC ATTACK
 WINS FOR TANKS

rifle hitting enabled the New York Americans to. overcome Detrots five run lead and defeat the visitors in the third game of the series, ' to 5. Meu- sel hit a homer, a triple and two sim gles in four times up, and drove in or scored all of New York's runs. He won the game in the seventh, hitting a home run with Witt and Pipp on base. Detroit scored five runs in the third inning on Bush after Ward slip ped up on a chance to retire the side scoreless. Cobb and Veach hit home runs in this inning on successive pitched balls Score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
MARY 0coNNoR WINS FEATURE | EVENT AT NORTHAMPTON
Especial Co The Bulletin)


 Northampton. Mass. July 21-Marv O'Connor driven by Hyde, duplicated her performance of two weeks ago in the free for all pace at Windsor by winning the free for all here today in straight heats from Dan RIedgewood who captu-ed the event at Springfield last week Hyde's bay mare had her hands full in taking the first money from Dan Hedgewood, Sunderlin's bay horse that has been going good on the circuit this season.
 A pretty race developed in the 2:14 trot when Native Judge had a hard struggle for the race being given a tough battle by Fidqua. Six heats were necessary to decide the winner Percy Brink, driven of Filiqua. was fined for laying up in the third heat of this race. Johnson was also called
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
MoosUP TEAM ovERHAULED
 FOR SUNDAYS GAME

The Moosup Eastern Conn. League team has undergone a thorough ren- eyating and the dead timber on rhe team has gone into the discard The I lineup which faces the Whalers at Moosup on Sunday afternoon will be as strong as any team tha- is now rlaying on the circuit if not a bit stronger. Henry H. Longhran has talk en over the control of the team iln- nediately saw the misfits of the team and immediately canned tsem. The lineup for Sunday VII be McCaffery. R. I. State college pitcher, Frechette, c; Pechie, 1st; Vincent, 2nd: Agnew, 3rd; Hendricks. ss; Derossier, If; Mccarthy, of; McGorty. If
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
coNTl SETS RECORD
 RUN IN BILLIARDS

Paris, July 21-Roger Conti. the French billiard player. in match with Gibelin another Frenchman, ran 3.eO0 points at 1s.2 balk line in 5s innings for an average of s1. French billiardists claim this Is world rec ord average. the former record of SIS having been held by Jake Schaefer, the world champion. Conti's high run in the match was 432. as against Schaefers record of 456. made in 1921
 Gibelin in the match scored 2,136 points
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
ST. LOUIS CONFIDENT THAT SERIES WILL BE SPACED THERE

St Louis, July 21-Optimistic that the world series will be played here. Percy Alexander. chief of the field forces of the local Internal revenue office. today appointed two deputies to take charge of the governments interests in the series" Alexander expressed confidence that either the Browns or Cardinals. perhaps both, would come out on top
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
"sTUBeY" MACK BOUGHT BY
 CHSOX FOR ssonnc

Seattle, Wash, July 21-F-ank c. ''Stubby" Mack, Seattle's young right handed pitcher, has been sold py the Seattle, Pacific Coast league baseball. club to the Chicago Americans for cash and players, 1t became known here today. The deal was reported to aggregate in the neighborhood of $50. coo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
CHANGES MADE IN
 POLO TEAMS FOR MATCH

Hamilton, Mass, July 21-A late change in plans made this afternoons S play in the international polo tourna- ment in progress here an informal made to tighten the strain on several mounts which Bostonians will use in the national junior title tournament at Point Judith, early in August. The Montreal team, sporting the eolors of the Back river polo club, played a team of Myopia players in a six peri , od exhibition, Myopia winning, 5 to 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
portant business. Hap Morrison was

portant business. Hap Morrison was appointed manager for the balance of the season, replacing R. J. tSwan -ee) Swanton, who has resigned, due to press of other business.
 The new manager is inaugurating as his policy. direction of plays from the bench. D. Sullivan has been ap- pointed captain. As guardian of the initial sack, Sullivan, who is a play CT of no mean ability, and who wields a wicked stick can furnish good exeample for the rest of his players The Swan ees are playing the Dixon Follies, Saturday, at 2:30 P. M. on the campus at Mohegan Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
INDIANS MOVED INTO
 4TH PLACE BY f2TH VICTORY

Washington, July 21 - Cleveland went into fourth place in the Ameri- can league club standings by defeat ing Washington today, l to Q, for it's 18th straight victory. It was a pitchers battle between Morton and Johnson with the former having the advantage, although each allowed the same num- Der of hits. Woods triple and Sewelrs single gave the visitors their run in the 7th inning. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
roDAY,s SPORTS

EEAAA1NtT Meeting of Empire City Elacing Associatson, at Yonkers. Meeting of Wentworth Jockey Club opens at Windsor, Ont. TROTTING Close Of Grand Circuit meeting at Kalamazoo: Michigon State track and field championships, at Belle Isle. CANOEING
 Annual meet of Canadian Canoe Assn (Eastern Division), at To- ronto.
 Annual regatta of Northwest In ternational Rowing Ass, at Ken ora, Ont.
 TENNIS
 Missouri Valley championship tournament opens at Omaha. Northwestern championship tour nament opens at Lake Minnetonka, Minn.
 Central Pennsylvania mems championship closes at Lancaster.
 SWIMMING
 National A. A. U. 44O-yard championship, at Brighton Beach, N. Y.
 POLO
 Annual tournament of Rumson Country club, Rumson, N. J.
 YACHTING
 Annual regatta of Larchmont Yacht Club opens on Long Island I Sound.
 Start of Chicago Mackinac, Is- land race of Chicago Yacht Club. Regatta of Interlake Lachting As sociation closes at Putin Bay. Association closesIs F.
 BOXING
 Frankie Jerome vs. Harry Cor don, 12 rounds, at New Yrk. Terry McHugh vs. Marty Collins, s12 rounds, at Asbury Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
ALEXANDER TAKES PITCHING
 DUEL FROM RuETHEE

Chicago, July 21-Grover Alexander bested Dutch" Ruether, star south paw of the league, in pitching duel today and Chicago shut out Brook lyn, 1 to 0, in game which requir- ed only one hour and thirteen min utes to play.
 Hollocher's single, Terry's infield out and double by Grimes, scored the only run Of the game The fieid-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
GIANTS FALL BEFORE
 PITCHING OF COUCH

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 21-Couch out-pitched Toney today and the Reds won the third game of the series with the Giants, to 3. The home team punched hits in the fifth and 1ixth innings and earned all their runs. Barnes relieved Foney in tho 7th and did not allow a hit in, the last two innings. The Reds had not beaten New York since early in May. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
PIRATES AGAIN SHUT OUT
 PHILLIPS AND WIN EASILY

Pittsburgh, July 21 = Pittsburgh made it three straight from Philadel- phia by winning todays game, 6 to O. the second shut-out of the series. Nor rison held the visitors to four hits. Ring passed six men in less than three innings. Two Of these Came in the third with three hits, giving the Pirates four runs. Score:
 Philadelphia (k) Pittshuraht IN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
BOSTON TAKES OVERTIME
 GAME FROM WAITE SCN

Boston, July 21-Boston defeated Chicago today to ', in Il innings In the 11th Pratt singled. took sec ond on Dugan's burnt and scored the winning run on John Collins fourth hit of the afternoon John Collins al- ready had knocked in three Boston runs twice enabling. his team to tie the score The victory brought Bs- ton out of last place, as Philadelphia lost. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
LANeFoRD AND TATE ARE
 MATCHED FOR AUG. 4TI

Chicago. July 2l-Sam Langford and Bill Tate. negro heavyweights. were matched today to box 10 rounds in Tulsa, Okla, August 4th. Tate will meet Fred Fulton in Portland. Ore gon, August q.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

' to the stand twice but got away with out a penalty.I
 Harvest Hope won in straight heats in the 2:21 trot and Carville D. won
 Al Martin of Rockville was giv en a 30-day suspension for his re- fusal to allow another driver to take his horse in the race yesterday. Mar :. tin was called for indifferent driving of Hollywood Fancy and when told to give his horse to another driver he sent his mount to the barn. The summaries:
 2:1S trot. in 5, purse $500: Carville D bg, by Lord Dewey (Kline) Ed Mack ,bg (Pickle, 5S112 Pewee, bg. (Mabrey) 2 p 4 3 r Belle of Linden, bm, (Pen- nock) 22
 Time 2:15 1-2; 2:14 1-4; 2:15 1-4; 2:16 1-4; 2:17 1-4; 2:1S If.
 Free for all pace, 2 in 3, purse s1,ooo: Mary O'Connor, bm, by Barney OConnor, (Hyde) I Dan Hedgewood, bh, (Sunderlin) ? 2 Adioo Guy, chh, (Leese) 3 Northern Direct, brh, (Dodge) 3 [
 Time 2:0s If; 2:0Sr If.
 2:14 trot, 3 in 5, purse $500: Native Judge, bg. by Jus
 tice Brooke, (Johnson) 21S 1-2 1 Filidua, bg, Crank 1 St6 2 1 2 (Horton) 541ss r Eva Frisco, bm, (Nicker-
 son) 8 4r
 Time 2:15 1-4; 2;12 1-4; 2.14 1-4; z 4
 2:21 trot in 5, purse $500: Harvest Hope, bn, by The Harvester, (Leese) Josey Review, rm, (Haddock)t 3 2 Remission, brh, (Warmanl 5 2 3 Carl Hearst, bg, (Pickle) 2 Time 2:16 1-4; 2:1S 1-4; AIT If.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
BROWNS HIT ATHLETIC PITCHERS HARD WINNING BASIL

Philadelphia, July 21-St. Louis hit
 three Philadelphia pitchers hard to- day and won the third game of the series, 10 to ?. Severeid made his first l home run of the season in the fourth off Harris. Dykes also made a circuit driI-a Gcsnra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.

-N@%sAOAhe-A A@Ne-es @Se St. Louis s. Boston 1. Chicago 1, Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 5, New York 3 Pittsburgh S, Philadelphia 0.
 American League. Boston s. Chicago T. St. Louis 10. Philadelphia, 2I Cleveland l, Washington 0. New York '. Detroit 5. e
 International League. Newark 8, Syracuse s. Buffalo 2, Reading 0. Jersey City 5. Rochester 5 (11 innings). Baltimore-Toronto postponed.
 Eastern League Fitchburg g, Bridgeport g. , New Haven g, Springfield (1st game) New Haven 10. Springfield (2d game) Pittsfeld II. Waterbury 6 (1st game) Pittsheld l. Waterbury (2d game). Hartford 6, Albany 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
ITALIAN-AMERIcAN TEAM WANTS
 GAME WITH KAcEYs

The Italian-American baseball team
 New Haven champions of 1921. are in the field again and have trimmed some ot the best teams in the western part oi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
ARMOUR IS BEATEN BY
 TEFFINARY AT SHENECGSSETT

Eastern Point. Conn, July 21-7Tom- my Armour, amateur champion of the Shenecossett Country club, was de-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Philadelphia (A).
St. Louls tA

Totals 55 70 2l s ' tx) B.tted for Ha-4s in 5th. scare by inzinss St Irus .......... Q I 6 o-.A Fhiiade,pMa ....l 0 c 70 0 . 70 l-2 Two base hsts sis.er 2, Williams Dykes, Tcuag Three base hit. Brcnhe. Home runs. Dykes and Seyereid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
'rotale S6 l. q 9 0 LA aI

10
 Score by innings:
 Detroit ...........6 .O e E-5 New York .. .........0 o Q ! O. 5 k%-
 Two base hits. Cobb. Scott. Three bass hits Witt, Men cl. Home runs. Cobb. veach. MeausJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
LEONARD IS MATCHED
 TO BOX EVER HAMMER

Chicago, July 21-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion. today was matched to meet Ever Hammer, of Chicago, in a ten-round contest ot Michigan City, Ind, August 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
SUNDAY GAMES

Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 American League. St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
GAMES TODAY.
 National League

Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 American League. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

fx, Battei for Watson in eth fzl Batted fo- LzEan in sth. tzzl Ran for Schultz in sth.
 Snore by inninzs: F,oston i.........oo 0 0 Q uB [ o-. St Louis ...........o T DO Q 0 S 1--5 Two bass hits. shrk. Mueller. Home run Fours
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Boston tA)
! At0 oSOAS Chicago (AI

Tota '4U D Zi 2 X, One out when winning run scored. fxxl Rated for Piery in sth.
 fz) Bat.ed for Walters in 7th,
 {zz) Ba.ted for Quinn in the Eth
 (zzzl Batted for Smith in sth Chicago .......o.o Q aoa c o-- Boston o c c 0 '2a O 90 ,-5 Two base hits. Munigan. coairs fcncaso). schs k, Coiis tBostcnl. Karr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Next MondaY niaht at tha El

Next Monday night at the Free port Auditorium. Freeport- R. L. Joe Mandell of Philadelphia will have it outwith Sid Bernard in the main at traction of twelve rounds. The ten- round semi-wind-up will bring to- gether Patsy Mulligan and Nat Rip pon-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
cnoinnatI
New York (R)

Totals s5 T-a4r4 T (x)9 Bat.ed for Gaston in 9th txxl Bated for Toney in 7th txxx) Batted for Barnes in 9th
 Score by inningr
 New York ..,.....o % % os7 As' Ctncinnat ........Ae 0 % 25 0t0 x--s5 Two base hits. Fcnseca. Couth BancrMt Thee base hit. Meuse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
D0n6E BROTHERS
 C0uPE

 You will realize the moment. you see this coupe, how perfectly it fulfills very real need.
 It was designed and built by Dodge Brothers in response to that need-long- standing and often expressed by people in all parts of the world
 With Dodge Brothers chassis as starting point, it only remained to create coupe body which would unite the usual coupe refnements with greater light ness. hardihood and economy.
 The world knows how this was accomplished. An entirely precedent in closed car construction was established. The body is built of steel. V
 Moreover the deep comfortable seat is upholstered in genuine leather The doors exceptionally wide. The rear compartment will hold small steamer trunk and other luggage. The enamel, baked on the steel at high temperature is readily restored, after ard usage, to its original lustre. ss-A n every detail the reflects the purpose of the buiders-to maket practical car ofunversal appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
ing behind Alexander was perfect and

Totals s "A Tst0i< s 7l5 Q scrre by innings: Braokfyn .,o O. GO 0 b--a chtcasc :..s........o Q . % x-- Two bass hits. Crimes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
PItteburahtI fNl
Totals 30 ?. Y

PhilsdeDhia ........o ooe Ae N-o Pitt sburgh ... ......0 O 0 q < rL
 Two base hit. Ring Three base hits, Grirnru. Gooch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Tax.,ns and sta=s PIay.

LIE OtIUUdIIuV sEtdIs VIII IIIiFFIU against the Saxton Taxsans at Norwich Town Green Saturday morning at n o'clock Battery for Stars: D. Sparks and Bill Burke For the Taxsans. Meehan and D. Shahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

tzl Baited for Picinich ill sth
 tzz) Rated fer Johnon in sth
 Score by iIhin2s c.rgeland ..D a q a q a Ii ae Washington a. 0 Af00 o < n-e Two base hits. Judge Rice. Three bass hat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
BALTIC PLAYS PUTNAM
 FACTORY BOYS SUNDAY

The Baltic A A. for this Sunday has booked the fast Putnam Mfg club of Putnam and hopes the fans will turn cat in large numbers. Running a baseball team in Baltic at the present tine .s a hard proposition to make en6s meet with large number of fans owning au- tos and leaving town. The manager. who is giving his services free. hores that the fans will take notice and conc out and support the team. The club has tried to book a game in Putnam with the Nightingale-Morse team. brt does not receive any reply 10 tire letters sent to them What's the matter? Afraid of Saar Pitcher Dowd?
 The battery for Sundays game will be Dewd and Mulholland. with the lfol- lowing: .Taylor 1b. Masse 2b. L. Scrii- ner ss !. Schibner sb, Charon If. S1,i- van of. Jodoini If. Simmineau and Pass mora lti1itv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Swan -ees Hold Meeting

Monday evening the Swan -ees held meeting and transacted some i'm
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Many New Workers Welcomed
At Shores of Massachusetts

there was a pretty reception az stone
holm. the summer home % the brides
paronts. Mr. and Mrs. Nils Mcdonald
a. Magnolia.
among the arrivals a. Bass Rock Is
Mrs. Harold c. Strong, Of Croton-on-
tf, Hudson. who is there for the sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ". Denton
are AZ "The Tides" their Eastern Poiri
cstatc. for the season.
Or. Farquhar Curtis ard family. OF
New York. have come on 20 the Wind
over cottage ~ Eastern Point. Glouees'
ter. FOR the season.
xr. ard Mrs. Vernon G. Brown. OF
New York City. have opened the JoT-
dan cottage % West ManchcsteF. which
they have leased for the summer. With
them ls Mrs. Browns sister, MISS
Elizabeth Brundage, who is 20 spend
trio summer on the North Shore.
Nr. ard Mrs. Joseph B. Hoyt. II. are
II the Farms 20 spend The early sum.
ner with Nrs. iIoyt's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Scabury.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter ard their
children. Thomas and Nancy, have
come from Washington after 4 short
stay in New York City ard arc az
Edgewater. their cottage A. Beverly
Farms. for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Cillett' OF
New York City. have opened their cot
tage at East Gloucester for the sum-
mer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Huntington Bay Club
Horse Show Opens Friday

A horse show will be held on Friday
and Saturday on the picturesque
grounds OF the Huntington Bay Club
The demand for parking spaces has
been large. Among those who will
motor over to the grounds and watch
the show from their cars are Mrs.
Francis P. Garvnn. Of Roslyn, Miss
pettv Berry, Of Greenwich; Mr.. G. b.
Cortelyou. Mr.. F. c. b. Page. Of Locust
Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Regan'
Of old Westbury; Mr.. and Mrs. o. K
Eldredge, Of Brooklyn.
There are forty-eight classes 70 be
Judged during the morning and si'ef-
noon sessions. ,r
All the recent winning saddle horses
will be seen in the sweepstakes event,
including Mortimer Fuller's Amber
Crest: Miss Clara S. Peck's WinonA;
hat made history at Brooklyn ano
nurland shows. and Miss Janet mac,
Ysv;s Cherokee Princess. For the mode
svsnt George Crouch has entered Art
ts,ss Model against Miss Clara Yeek
WsLena. David B. RintauPs Sheek.
r'sta and many others. george
rr"n.h,s a Blaze and Stanmore Will be
sr'nrg several horses 70 be riaaeh
-. ~ anateurs and his Copper Ming
VVy among tie heavyweight carriers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Sreeiai Dispatch 70 The Tribune
NEWPORT. r. L. June !


NOUNTESS LASZLO SZECHENYPS
Y presence in Newport TO visit her
mother. Mrs Vanderbilt, at The
Breakers. the appearance for day Of
Chief Justice William II. Taft and three
weddings to-day were recent happen
ing in the social colony here. Then,
TOO. the arrival OF the summer resi-
dents in large numbers during the
week brought out the often made pre-
diction that Newport is 10 have its
busiest and best season since before
the war.
Countess szechenyi's arrival from
Westbury L. l.. where she and Count
szeehenyi have taken a cottage for the
summer. was unexpected. She motored
10 the city for a few days stay with
her mother. and IL was stated that no
entertainments or dinners would be
given in her honor at this time. The
same holds true for Lady Herbert, OF
England. who arrived early IN the week
from London and who is now al Ocean
Lawn with her two sisters, Mrs. /.
Shaw Safe and Mrs. Z. II. G. Slater, for
a months stay.
Chief Justice Taft's visit was like
wise unexpected. He came from Provi-
dence with Mrs. Taft as the guest Of
former United States Senator Henry r.
Lippitt, and. after having luncheon at
the Muenchirccr-Ki drove around
the famous Ocean Drive.
There WAS a large attendance o. so
eiety to-day FOR the annual graduation
exercises al ST. Georges School. an ex-
elusive institution which was recently
given $4,000 by Mr Vincent Astor 20
comple;c the e250000 fund that wa5
raised sor the erection Of n memorial
building on the school grounds for the
St Georges boys who fought and died
iu the World War. The graduation eN-
crcises to-day proved OF particular IN
terest and among those who were pres
cnt for ;he occasion we're: Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon BonapaTte, Mrs.
Robcr. K. Cassett. Mrs. Frederic Nell
soa. Mrs. Paul +. Tnebnud. Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Naxweii, SIR. and Mrs. HorAtio o
&. Lloyd. Mr. and Mr.. George G. Heck
Nr. and Mrs. II. y. sawyer, Mrs. Pres
.o.t sladc. Mr and Mrs. !. y. Cullum,
Ms. and Mrs. ". ". Hepburn and Ar.
and Mrs. william Dame.
Several dinners were held during the
week. smong those entertaining being
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Eppley, a. their
Rhode Island Avenue residence, as
Beacon Rock. their Harrison Ayerl ne
residcncc. purchased from Mt. =. ID.
Norgan. will not be ready for big en-
tcrtainmcu.s until July. Mr. ard hrs.
Walter Andrews. who gave a dinner 70
Admiral Hilary p. Jones. commander
IN chief Of The Atlantic feet; Mr. and
Mrs. John Aspegren. who had several
guests AZ Aspen Hall; former Governor
p Livingston Beeckmsn, who enter,
,eincd over the weekend; Admiral ano
Mrs Sims. Commander and Mrs. George
w Hewlett and Commander and Mrs'
W. W. Lamar
Society is beginning to use the Ca