davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

SOCCER CUP GAME
WON BY NEW YORK
Bay Ridge Eliminated by A to l
Score From Annual State
Competition.

Bay Ridge was eliminated yesterday
from the Southern \. z. state Cup COM
Petition at New York Oval by the New
York Football Club. which IS scheduled
70 meet Philadelphia on the same
grounds next week. The players from
South Brooklyn held their own we'll IN
early stages OF the game. but after
changing er.ds with a tie score at Ii.
were beaten ont by 4 goals 70 i.
Philip Of New York. was first 70
score after good combination play by
Andrews and Stark. Bay Ridge then
forced a corner. but without result. A
penalty against Gilfiilan OF the visiting
team, gave T'age a free shot for goal.
but the ball bounded back from the
crossbar. Ten minutes from half time.
Agar and Masterton worked the ball up
for Bay Ridge and Bell equalized.
New York assumed the lead again
seven minutes after the restart. as Dug
gan scored from Andrews,s pass. Five
minutes later. Archie Stark sent through
a daisy-cutter for New York's third
goal A beauty. headed in By Stark.
was dlsaIlowed. but, IS minutes from
the end, Burnett scored off pass by
Duggan The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Jones and Adair Defeat
Barnes and HutchiSOn, 81

speciol Dispatch 70 THE Nrw YoRK HrrAtD.
ATLANTA, Ca, March f2.---Jir Barnes
and Jock Hutchison. the touring golf
champions. to-day suffered their first de-
feat since their departure from Cali
fornia more than a month ago. Bobby
Jones and Perry Adair, Atlanta's pair Of
youthful amateur stars were the victors
by n score OF and !. The match was
played for memorial fund for the late
Douglas Edgar, for which Barnes
and Hutchison gave their services free
ri charge It attracted a crowd Of about
1000 people.
In contrast TO his performance at
Macon yesterday when he was defeated
playing with Jack Oak by the champions,
8 and q Jones to-day played wonderful
golf. Rather he scored exceedingly well
because OF his fine putting. and defeated
the champions practically single handed
Bobby was out in 33. three under par
and that card was better by four holes
than the hesi ball " lock and Jim. TIE
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Boxing in Arn1Ories Due
for a Thorough Cleanup
Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
Madison square Garden.-Harry Greb W..
Tom Gibbons, ~ rounds.
New York \. C.-Metrppoiitsn Amateur
,thanpionshipS (firSt round).
staten Island u. C.--Larry Goldberg VS..
Joic leon, is rounds.
TUESDAY.
Madison Square Garien.--Netropolitan
Amateur Championships tsecond rourd).
Pioneer \. C.--Frankie Genare vs.. Jack
~ayies, ~ rounds.
WEDNESDAY.
Madison Square Garden.--M tan
Amateur Championships tfinal round).
THURSDAY.
Broadway ". C.-Joe Tipiitg W. lew
BrodN, " rounds.
Iesd Regiment Arnory. Charlie Picker
". seorKie Eush. 10 rounds.
FRIDAY.
Madison square Garden harIie White
". Johunie Dundee, rs rounds fay
kciSer vs.. Jack Hecvcs, y rounds.
18Th Regiment Aymory.--Jnckie Moore vs..
Young Kid Norfolk, rs rounds.
SATURDAY.
Rink =. C.--Mikc O'Dowd W. soldier
Fairfield, t2 rounds.
Commonwealth A. C.--Trnnkic Jerome
w. Abe Friedman. ~ rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Maryland's Baseball Dates.

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, March 12.-
Twenty-six games with leading institu-
tions OF the North, South and middle
West make up the University Of Mary
lands baseball schedule as follows April
7, Navy at Annapolis: Sd, Dartmouth !.
9TH. Catholic University at Washington /:
eth. Vermont Sch, South Carolina; 11th
81. Johns at Annapolis: 18th, Catholic
University: 14th and 18th. Georgia /,
nth, Galiaudet AZ Washington 18th.
Syracuse; 22d. Oglethorpe 25th, Trinity ,
26th. West Virginia: 27th, Georgia
Tech; 2sth, North Carolina State: goth,
Delaware; May 3, North Carolina: 9Th.
81. Johns: 9Th. Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more 10th. Galinudet: 18th and 18th.
West Virginia at Morgantown; 18th.
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. and 18th and
1 9Th, Ohio state at Columbus.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
RIGHT TRAIL GIVES
NOVICE ROAD PRIZE
MeCartin Races to Victory
When Others Follow the
Wrong Course.

John McCartin. a novice harrier OF
st. Jerome's Catholic Club. won first
prize in the five mile handicap road
race of the Mornlngside A. c., contested
through the streets OF West Harlem and
Washington Heights yesterday. He
breasted the tape ten yards In front OF
Harry Spies OF the Morningside A. c..
the second man. A. Siepel. a soldier
runner Of Governors Island, wearing the
Morningside's colors. was third, fifteen
yards back Of Spies.
McCartln's victory was more or less
lucky one, because two OF his most
formidable opponents took the wrong
course. The St Jerome runner was also
favored by the limit handicap and a good
start. He got away quicker than the
others on the same mark and set a
merry pace for two and a half miles.
where George FitzSimmons, racing un-
attached. and Samuel Zimmerman. or
st. Jeromes Catholic Club. drew even
with him. The trio Of runners ran stride
for stride until they reached l55th street
and Broadway, where McCartin turned
east TO go over the Viaduct. Fitzsirn-
mons and Zimmerman continued uD
Broadway. because they believed that
MeCartin had hit the wrong traii. They
did not discover their error until they
had travelled half a mile. II was too
late then for them to again catch the
leader.
In the meantime Spies. attempt
ing a comeback after long absence
from competition. had challenged Nc
Cartin for the lead. He caught and
passed the st. Jerome runner haif-mile
from the finish, but held It for only a
brief period, for McCartin came again
and after racing stride for stride with
Spies for a quarter OF a mile the latter
began 70 lose ground. The summaries !:
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
K. Earl Fink Captures
New Jersey Squash Title

r. Earl Fink of the Crescent A. r. an
nexed the New Jersey squash tennis title
last night at the Montclair A. c., de-
feating John Taylor OF tho Princeton
Club In three closely contested games by
the scores OF IS to II. is to 10, is 70 "
After the first two prolonged periods OF
play, In which the lead alternated up to
the final deciding ace. Taylor weakened
and offered slight resistance 10 tho
Brooklyn player.
Taylor reached the final by downing
Douglas M. Bomeisler Of the Yale Club,
former football star. In two fast games,
10 to 10, is to IT.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
New York "a.
Todd. win In Cup Game.

Todd Shipyards soccers. who win go
10 ST. Louis this week TO play for the
national championship on Thursday,
kept in trim yesterday by defeating
Greenpolnt in the second round of the
southern New York State cup compe-
tition by the score OF goals to at
Todd Field. Brooklyn. Up 10 the early
part OF the second half the Green
pointers made an excellent showing,
but thereafter the champions had 1.
all their own way and piled up a lead
of three points.
The lineup;
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Roudil and Bos Play Tonight.

Edouard Roudil and AIRY Bos, the
French and Holland billiard amateurs
will make their farewell appearance in
this country In a special match at the
Liederkranz Club tonight. Since the
International Class A 1872 balklinc
championship Mt the Manufacturers
Club, Philadelphia, in which Roudil fin
ished fourth and Bos nth the two for
eign players have competed in special
at the Boston Athletic As
sociation and tho St. James Club.
Youngstown, Ohio
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Camden's Big Polo Tourney.

Special Dispatch 70 THn NEw YonK Herald
CAMDEN. S. c.. March 12.-The julius
Fleischmann team. with a string OF
twenty-seven polo ponies under the care
Of Harry East. has arrived from Miami
In readiness for the polo tournament
which begins IN Camden next week
Teams from Camp Bragg and Pinehurst
win also be here. Three sets OF cups
from the riding and driving club, the
hotels and the cottagers will be con-
tested for. Saturday afternoon a match
game of polo between the Blue and
White teams was played before big
gallery on field No. ?. The result was
to 2 victory for tho Whites.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Penn Picks Men for Relay
With Oxford and Cambridge

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-Penn has
applied TO the United States District
Court for five passports TO England.
which indicates that the Red and Blue
las virtually chosen the four mile relay
team that will sail from New York
March q for the race with Oxford and
Cambridge teams in London April 8.
Passports have been asked for Capt.
Larry Brown OF Seattle. Wash. Sayman
Kerr OF Salt Lake City. Utah: Elmer
Mclean OF Edman. Okla. Johnny Herr
OF I.ansdowne. Pa. and Donald Head
Of Philadelphia.
Coach Lawson Robertson. who win
accompany the team, win get his pass
port this week
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
NO BREAK AMONG
CHESS LEADERS
Marshall, Brooklyn, Manhat-
tan and Progressive Teams
Win in League Tourney.

Teams representing the Marshall
Brooklyn Manhattan and Rice-Pro-
Gressivc Chess Club. leaders in the
championship series OF the Metropolitan
Chess League. all won their matches
in the sixth round from City College.
ocean Hill. New York University and
Columbia. respectively. The Marshall
and Brooklyn clubs both have FIVE VIC
.ories and tie to their credit. but the
Marshalls hold first place by virtue OF
a higher game score. The results In
the sixth round were: Marshall c. G. Z.
City College !; Brooklyn 5, Ocean Hill
g; Manhattan Z. New York University
i: Rice Progressive 5, Columbia / /;
Staten Island 5le, Swedish 2is. The
summaries:
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Notes OF the Athletes.

The annual election az officers of the
Walkers Club or America win be held al the
home of the Morningsids A. 9. tomorrow
night Dates for tho annual outdoor com-
petitions WIN be selected At tho meeting,
George Kilcy, : member ~ Tho Glencoe
a. O. has been rcloctcd a. one Of the
American repre- srntatveF ~ the committee
lin charge % thc Trish Olympic rerea 70
IL held In ireland rexttAuEust. Mr. kley
would like 20 hear from uil athletes ~ Irish
birth IN this country vllo desire 20 compete
lu The games,
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Tom Is Expected to Stop
the Pittsburgh Windmill
Garden Reservations Indicate That Bout Between
Light Heavyweights VIII Be Viewed Through
Lorgnettes Well Eye Patches.
ny w. o. McGEEHAN.

phantom,
windmill will furnish entertainment
Square will he socially
Reservations indicate that social leaders
through lorgne well through
Madison Square Gardens
Vincent A Hoosevet
Washington
reservations
Gophers and the exclusive
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Japan and Belgium in
Davis Cup Competition

~ HALLENGES from Japan and
Belgium received yesterday
~ by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association have brought the
list OF Davis cup competitors this
year to twelve. This equals the
record number OF challenges re-
ceived a year ago. There arc two
days left before the close OF entries.
and during that time one or more
nations may enter the field. A chal-
lenge from Rumania IS said TO be
on the way.
Australia, British Isles, Canada,
Denmark. France. India. Italy.
Spain, Belgium. Japan, Hawaii and
Czecho-Slovakia are the challenging
nations TO date. The draw Is to be
made on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Extra Period Needed Here.

After ninety minutes Of vain efforts 20
way Oval. Long Island City, yesterday. extra
periods were ordered by the referee and
then the Steinway y. c. eleven succeeded
IN defeating the Catholic Club Of West Har-
lem by goals 20 I. Mouncher and SHERIFF.
shot n goal apiece Tor tha viCtors. while
sloan scored ri behalf Of the Catholic Club.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Record score ny BROOKLYN.

Tho eleven Of the Brooklyn Football Club
made record score IN the La Sultana cup
match at the Ridgewood Baseball Grounds
yesterday, rolling up IS goals 10 none by
the opposing team OF the Brittanic Football
Club. At half time, the victors were lead
ing SO. Rev shot five Of the goals. Me-
Donald three, and Garsids two. a goal
each was also contributed by Cram, Ross,
McGarrachie, Cameron and McChesnic.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Two Falls for StrangIer Lewis

LEXINGTON, KY. March IL. - Ed
c"Strangler") Lewis. worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion, defeated
George C''FarTner') Bailey. New Eng
land champion. in two straight falls here
last night. Tho first came after Lewis
had pinned twelve headlocks on the
challenger in 4s minutes and 10 seconds.
Lewis won tho second with an arm
grapevine I'm l minute and 13 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
The Summaries.
BROOKLYN INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPION
SHIP SINGLES.

BRDOlALlN INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPION
SHIP SINGLES.
FIRST ROUND-Charles NJ. Wood. Jr. de-
feated J. Trevette Allen. 6-f. IS, 6-f I:
s. +. Palmer defeated Herbert Thomson,
10, 6-f; s. v. Brubans defeated Thomas
w Whittall. 2-8, G-i. 6--3.
SECOND ROUND-Frauk L. Anderson de-
feated Edgar Il. Dawson. Jr., G-f, ca; I;
Leonard w. Knox defeated Leslie Tornay,
6-4. 6-3: Charles NJ. Wood. Jr.. defeated
S. Il. Palmer. 6--3. Go: Herbert l.. Bow
man defeated Reginald w. Talmare. 6-3.
G-2; Howard Ferris defeated w. Stanley
Pcarce. 3-6. 6-2, g.: Armand l.. Bru-
neau defeated Edward S. Merle, 60. G-i !:
Ralph v. Lake defeated Herbert Teden.
60, 60; Valentine ". Havons defeated
G. III. Names. 6-3, Go: Charles s. Scott
defeated Clyde Marshall. 6-2. los. s.
V. Brubans defeated Ralph e. Roberts,
&c. 81. G-3 Fred II. Powers defeated
William G. Priil. 60. 6-1; Everett Waugh
defeated Ell n. Harris. Cd. 6-4.
THIRD ROgND-Frank r. Anderson defeated
Clarence r. Unterberg. Go. Ga: Charles
W. Wood, Jr., defeated Leonard W. Knox.
t--2. 60: Herbert T.. Bowman defeated
Howard Ferris. C--3. Go: Armand L.
Br,neau defeated J. r. Nlkonow, d-i.
e-3: $. Howard Voshell defeated Ralph
v. Lake. 60. e-I: Valentine ". Hayens
defeated Charles s. Scott, G-2, G-3; s.
V. Brubans defeated William II. Ruxton.
6-s. G-3: Fred II. Powers defeated Eve
rett Waugh, 60, G-3.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

younaster came back In SO, giving him a
score OF so for the round.
Tho tourists. particularly HutchiFon,
played little better golf M 20 the
green. but here Jones was wizard Also
his driving was all that could be desired.
Harnes and Hutchison are not puny
hitters from tho tee BY any means, but
jones was right up with them evciy
time. and on many OF the holes was far
In front.
The scores were as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
The lineup:
Phllafelnhla lol
Harrison (a).
stroIIers Tie Norwegians.

The Bay Ridge Stroliers and the Norwe-
gians played tie game In the second divi-
sion OF the New York State Soccer League
each side scoring once. walsh
tailed first for the Strollers IN the second
half and Olsen equallzed soon after.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Sheely Joins White Sox.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, March Ia
Earl Shelly. last years first baseman
with the Chicago White Sox, who has
been holding out for an increased salary
under n new contract, has reached an
agreement with that club and left for
the spring training can1p
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

out the State and 10 see 20 II that they
are FREQ from fraud and tho results Of
Incompetence. Such an officer win have
the power at any time to call on n bout
which he thinks fails 10 come UP to a
fair athletic standard, and II his dictum
L. disregarded to l1y the matter before
the Commanding General for official
action"
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Other Baseball Results

MOBILE. Ala. March l2-- n. H. Il.
ST. Louis (American) )...........3 4
MOBILE (Southern) )..........s...,.., 2
batteries Shocker. Davis. Overlook. Pructt
and SEVERED: Billings and Collins. HigInan.
Fulton, schenenbcrg. Tate and Schultz Go
inninge)
DALLAS, Texas. March I2-- r. H. y.
-. Louis Nationally .......t..ts2 y
Cleveland tAmericansD ......-...... 4
Ratterics-ticodwln. Bailey, North and
Ainsnlth, Covclcsklo, Morton and o'Neln
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
The lineup:
Grecnpoint Co).
Harrison Ties Philadelphia la.

Harrison soccers. after losing In
Philadelphia on Saturday, recovered in
good shape yesterday and played a tie
game against the Philadelphia Football
Club In the American Soccer League
series at Harrison, n. j.
The Imam.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

All advertisement in The Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORk
HERALD offers real possibilty ~
rscopcrsrc yoar lost property
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

Otner soccer scores.
Stcinway. 2: Catholic Club. !.
Brooklyn, IS. La Sultara, 0.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

Promoters ere getting very loose with
certified checks. Now comes Eddie
Mead with n photograph OF one for
$50. 900 which he declares is posted to
be del g. red 70 Johnny Bun when
Johnny steps into the ring for a return
match with Joe Lynch. While we have
not seen the original check that posed
FOR the photograph the picture seems to
look all right in every respect. II is a
full view photograph. but we understand
that Mr.. Mead Is ready to furnish pro-
file X necessary. He win furnish scpia
prints for persons who wish to frame
them for their homes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

The card for the Pioneer Club to-
morrow night promises to produce some
action. The battlers who will endeavor
that evening arc Frankie Genaro and
Jack Sayles, Andy Davis and Danny
Ice, Young Pierce and Tony Lyons. You
can pick your own heodlinor and you
may not be right az that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

Nine. Riano, wife Of the Spanish
Ambassador, will sail on February IS
for Jamaica, where she will remain
several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

the club, Mrs. Clyde b Kelly, Mrs.
George M. Young, and Mrs. Lind.
ley II. Hadley, will head the group
of assistant hostesses, which win
also include the members OF the
entertainment committee, Mrs.
harry c. woodward, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell,
Mrs Emmett c. Gudger, Mrs. Ern-
est r. Alderman, Mrs. Carl r.
Chindblom. Mrs. Samuel e. Wins.
low and Mrs. james 7. Begg, the
chairman Of the house committee.
Mrs. Howard. 8. Reside; the chair
man of the finance committee,
Mrs Luther w. Mott; the chair
man OF the printing committee.
Mrs. James p. Woods; the chair
man Of the publicity committee.
Mrs. Henry w. Keyes: the chair
man Of the book committee, Mrs.
William z. Andrews, and five ex-
presidents of the club, Mrs. Ernest
W. Roberts, Mrs. Duncan Y.
Fletcher, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene,
Mrs. Horace NJ. Towner and Mrs.
Charles b. Ward.
The clubs program for the re-
mainder Of the week includes a
dance tomorrow evening and II
tea on Friday afternoon. On Fri.
day the guest Of honor will b.
Paul Bleyden' the tenor,
THE marriage of Mrs. Cromwell
Brooks and Brig Gen. douglass
Macarthur. U. s. A.. will take plae,
y on February II at FL Mirasoi. the
villa OF Mrs. Brooks mother, Mrs.
e. T. Stotesbury, at Palm Beach.
Mrs. Brooks went to PNnud elphia
yesterday to stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stotesbury and following q talk with
her mother gave out this much In
formation about her plans. So much
interest had developed as to the wed.
ding date that she sent a telegram
to Washington.
Formal announcement OF tLe en-
3" gement was made by Mr.. ard Mrs.
t'tesbury on Saturday evening,
s." II had been persistently ru-
4 for several days. Mrs. Brooks
refused to make any statement
with regard to the truth or false
ness of the reports. stating that the
announcement, II II were made,
should come from her mother.
II does seem q pity that the we'd
ding should not take place in Wash.
ington-and yet picture how charm
ing the wedding will be in the lovely
setting Of Ell Mirasol. Presumably,
moreover, good many Washing
tonians will 60 to Florida for the
occasion.
There 10 some speculation as to
where General Macarthur will be
assigned when he leaves West
Point. II has been stated that he
would have a post in the Philip.
pines, but gossip also has II that
he might go to Coblenz as an aide
to General Allen, commanding the
American Expeditionary Forces in
Germany. or as an aide to either
the London or Paris embassies.
The honeymoon will probably be
passed abroad. an General MacAry
thur has obtained two month";
leave of absence, with permission
to leave the shores Of the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

In compliment to Princess Lazaro.
vtch. formerly Miss Eleanor Calhoun,
OF California.
Charles Sumner Hamlin, of the Fed.
eral Reserve Board, has returned to
Washington after a visit to Mrs.
Hamlin and Miss Anna Hamlin, who
ars spending the winter in Bermuda.
Jules Henry. the second secretary of
me French embassy. entertained a
evening at his home In Adams Mil
road.
Congressman and Mrs. John p. Hill
are established in their new home, 1915
Sixteenth street.
3
The marriage Of Miss Virginia
Thomas Early. daughter Of Dr.. and
Mre. Thomas ]. Early, and Magnien
McArdle, son Of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Il. McArdle, both of this city, took
place quietly this morning at IL
o'clock at Metropolitan Baptist
Church in the presence of a small
group OF relatives and intimate
friends of both families.
The bride, who was given In mar.
rage by her father. wore q travelling
suit OF lavender tweed, with a sand.
colored hat and slippers ana q corsase
bouquet Of orchids
Mrs. George Robert Holmes, sister
or the bride. was her only attendant,
and wore becoming costume of black
canton crepe, with large black hat.
She wore q corsage bouquet of tea
roses.
Mr.. McArdle and his bride will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
"A CHRONICLE or EVENTS
WITH SIDE llGATS ON THE MEN
AND WOMEN WHO MAKE UP
WASHlNGTONS COMPLEX AND
INTERESTING SOCIAL LIFE

-spend their honeymoon at Pinehurst
n. c., and will later make their home
in Washington. They have an apart
ment at Tudor Hall.
Mrs. John B. Henderson enter
tained at luncheon yesterday, having
as her guests Lord and Lady Lee, the
Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew
w. Mellon; the Secretary of Agricul'
ture and Mrs. Wallace. the Polish
Minister and Princess Lubomirska.
Senator and Mrs. william ]. Harris.
Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owens,
Senator and Mrs. Aenry w. Keyes,
Congressman and Mrs. Frank Mon.
dell. the Military A,tache Of the Ital'
ian Embassy and Marquise Berne2zo
Mr.. Sastri. Prince Radziwill, Lieut.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Mrs. Cornelius
Grant, Mrs. Davis Ireland, and John
b. Henderson. jr.
s.
Vice Admiral Acton, OF the Italian
delegation. entertained at luncheci
yesterday at the Washington Hote
having as his guests Comdr. and Mrs
william w. Galbraith, Comdr. an
Mrs. William V. Pratt, Capt. and Mr..
Hayne Ellis, Prince Ruspoli. Lieut.
Baron Rogadeo and Capt. CAVALIER
naval attache of the Italian embass
3
Mrs. Gordon Crawford has return
to her home In New York after Wis
ing Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Wilbur Wild
at their home in r street. She W;
accompanied by her daughter, Nj
Kathleen Crawford, who was Il
guest of Mrs. Henry Arnold PecFhh
while in washington.
-
Mrs. Thomas e. Covington will a
rive in Washington on Tuesday fro
st. Paul and will remain in this '"
cinity for six or eight weeks. Mrs
Covington has been for many yes
an active member Of the Souther
Relief Society and will participate /.
Preparations for the Southern ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer enter
tained at breakfast yesterday in COZ
pliment to the former Secretary d
Agriculture and Mrs. Edwin T. Mere
dith. Among the guests. sixteen II
number. were the Ministrr Of Serbs
Croats and Slovenes and Nine
Grouitoh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Boynton en-
tertained a company of fourteen n
dinner last evening at the Willard "
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith
-
Mrs. Louise johnson RUTHERFORD
has issued cards for q luncheon or
Wednesday in honor of Miss Alic,
Milburn, a debutante Of next season
Disabled veterans Of the world wal
will be the beneficiaries of the Mas
ters' concert to be given at the Ma
tional Theater on Friday Afternoon
under distinguished patronage. Mrs
Coolidge. Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Fall
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Rob
ert Wood Bliss. Mrs. Woodrow VII
500. Major General and Mrs. Lejeune
Colonel and Mrs. jerks and Mrs.
Borden Hartman heading the list O
patrons.
Miss Elizabeth Zolney and Princes
Bertha Cantacuzene are planning
double box party for the concert
while others are taking groups o
seats. Among the latter Ii Mrs. J. w