davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-27

soon to nave to Rutland, were given
a farewell surprise party Saturday eve
ming at their home on Carver street by
between % and 30 friends.
Clyde N. Smith, who has for sew
eral years employed in the Ayrshire
Breeders association office, has moved
his family to Randolph where he has a
position as manager of a stock farm.
Every 20 minutes of last year an &C
cident occurred on the streets of New
York City.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-27

Radium is now used to remove ton
sis by a New York surgeon, who has
perfected painless method of burn
ing out the diseased tissue. The ra-
dunn is held in instruments placed in
the mouth and the operation requires
but 20 minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
FINALS IN Tennis
At Wilmington
Four Big Matches Will Be De-
cided on Courts Of Whining \.
ton Country Club
BIG GALLERIES TURN OUT,

Wilmington. DEL. June 24.--TodAy
Is the Dig day in the Delaware State
tennis tournament Mt the Wilmington
Country Club. which will come to
close this afternoon. after the greatest
tournament in history here. with the
challenge rounds In the mems and
womcns signals and the finals IN the.
mems doubles and the mixed doubles.
The challenge round for women's sin /
giles in slated for 2:3O. the mems at
3:3O. mems doubles at 4 80 and mixed
doubles at : 80.
Stanley Pearson. Of the Germantown
Cricket Club. Philadelphia. today faces
Wallace +. johnson. Delaware title
holder. in the mems singles challenge
round. Pearson won the right to fnce
Johnson by taking three straight sets
from Phil Neer, the Leland Stanford
star and Pacific Coast champion, in the
mems finals yesterday afternoon.
The other big feature for this aft
ernoon is the challenge round in the
women's singles. when Miss Leslie
Bancroft, of the Iougwood Cricket
Club, meets Mrs. j. r. Jessup. for
morly Miss Marion Zinderstein. Of the
Wilmington Country Club, the present
Delaware titleholder in women's sin
giles. Miss Bancroft earned her right
to this match by decisively defeating
Miss Florence Ballin. of the West Side
Tennis Club, New York. in the wom-
ems singles finals yesterday after
noon.
The finals in the mems doubles this
afternoon will bring the East against
the West. Phil Neer and James
Davies. of Leland Stamford Univer-
sity. California. will meet Alec Thayer,
Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. and
Stanley Pearson, of the Germantown
Cricket Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
BOXING BOARD GIVES
DEMPSEY TILL JULY 10
Must Sign to Box Wills by That
Time or Forfeit Title

New York, June 24.-Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion. has sew
enteen days in which to formally ac-
cept the challenge Of Harry Wills,
Negro. for bout for the title or have
his crown put up for competition in
New York State.
This decision was reached by the New
York Boxing Commission here as a
part of the campaign started earlier in
the week to force titlehoders in every
division to meet capable contenders or
quit and srIrt all over again. Two
champions. Johnny Kilbane. of the
fcatherweights. and Johnny Wilson, of
the middlewcights. have been shorn of
their crowns SO far as the Empire State
Is concerned
Negotiations for n Dempsey Wills
bout already are under way. Upon his
arrival here Thursday, Jack Kearns,
the champions manager. went into con-
ference with Tex Rickard promoter.
and Frank Flournoy, matchmaker. and
1t was announced that tentative
agreement had been reached, a definite
contract to be signed when site was
selected for the match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
BASEBALL AND TRACK AT
JADAlC UNION FIELD DAY
Annual Championships VIII Be De-
elded at Saratoga Park

Annual ChampionShlpS w" 6e Oe.
eIded at Saratoga Park
Annual track and field champion
ships will be decided tomorrow after
noon at the yearly field day and outing
Of the Judaic Union, to be held Mt
Saratoga Park, near Pottstown. Pa.
Two league baseball games also will
be decided, and those contests virtually
will decide the 1922 winner of the
Nanny We'll Trophy.
The morning game will be between
Standard Lodge, leader of the League,
and Philadelphia Lodge. Radnor,
Haller or Josephs and Shaffer will COM
pose the battery for Standard. while
Philadelphia will use Simons or kauf-
man and Lex.
Cohn and Wolf will be the battery
for Disraeli in the second game with
Morals, for whom Lewis or Simons and
Gardner will work.
The first game will start at 10 a. NJ,
Immediately followed by the second
contest. and the track and field sports
will be held at 3 o'clock. The Athletic
Council of the Judaic Union will be in
charge of all the events, which will
include 100 yard dash for men and
girls. broad jump. relay races and
several novelty numbers.
A game between the 5. =. II. A. and
Terminal mines will be played some
time during the afternoon.
A special train has been chartered,
and it will leave Mt S:l5 from the
Reading Terminal. stopping at Hunt
ingdon street, Twenty second street
and Allegheny avenue and East Falls.
Tickets for the outing can be procured
at the station or on the train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
BOUTS AT MANAYUNK
Five Matches on Opening Program
Next Thursday

Boxing will be resumed in Manayunk
this summer, when Joe Kennedy and
Pete Tyrell put on show at the Dixie
Theatre, under the name Of Manayunk
A. c. Weekly matches will be held, be-
ginning next Thursday night.
Peck Miller and Jackie Clark will go
on in the eight round wind-up. This
will be return set-to, they having met
the course of that bout the ring fell in
and the boxers were unable to finish tho
bout.
Danny Rodgers will take on Gunboat
Smith, Of Reading, in the semi. Other
bouts: Pete Ross VS.. Johnny Burns,
Joe McGovern VS.. Young Tommy
Sharkey and Dixie Hollywood VS..
Whitley McGovern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
YACHTS IN OCEAN RACE
Annual Event Of Yachtsmen's Club
Finishes at Atlantic Clty

4 score of prominent Delaware River
racing craft are now we'll on their way
down the Delaware Bay, rapidly step
ping it out for the hriny deep They
are, followed by half dozen others
racing after them.
For the annual ocean race of the
Yachtsmen's Club Of this city is now
on. The race started last night, when
flock of the contestants left the start
their way to Atlantic City.
They will finish today between noon
and sundown at the wharf of the Attain
tic City Yacht Club. after which they
will proceed to the Lu Lu Temple Yacht
Club, where reception will be staged
for the visiting yachtsmen, in which
the resorts chief executive. Mayor
Bader, will play prominent part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
FIVE AMERICANS
IN BRITISH TENNIS
Bill TiIden, Worlds Champion,
Absent From Wimbledon Tour
ney Starting Monday
GAMER IS YANKEE STAR

Five Americans. two women and
three men. will compete in the series Of
British grass court championships at
Wimbledon, England. beginning Mon
day, not. however. aS an official team,
but as individual entries.
The United States Lawn Tennis As
societiOn decided TO concentrate Its re-
sources upon team to defend the Davis
Cup. cmblcmatic Of the worlds team
championship. and thereby preeluding
official sponsorship for the Wimbledon
classic.
The quintet which is entered is the
same as last year on the woman's side,
but due to the declination Of William
Il. Tilden. I'd, premier singles cham
pion of the world. to play abroad this
year. the mems section of the invading
five IL not as strong as last year. Chief
Mallory. five times American cham
pion, who failed Mt Wimbledon last sea :
son.
Last year the official American team
was headed by Mrs. Mallory and Til
den. the latter successfully defending
his worlds title. J. d. Il. Jones and
Arnold Jones. father and son, the
others. did not go this year. but Miss
Edith Sigourney. of Boston. again ac-
companied Mrs. Mallory. Dean Mathey,
G. c. Gamer and H. A. Gore will rep
resent America in the mems tennis.
: Of course, the result Of their playing
will be an American victory or an
American defeat. as the scores will tell.
but if it is a defeat in the mems half
Yankee devotees Of the net will gain
comfort from the fact that the best
American players were unable to make
the trip. Mrs. Mallory's title as Amer
lean woman champion places a different
aspect on her entry.
G. G. Gamer is familiar to Eastern
galleries, particularly followers of in.
tercollegiate tennis. While at Harvard
Gamer was intercollegiate singles cham.
pion in 1915 and. with Richard Harte,
was intercollegiate doubles champion in
1917. Dean Mathey ranked No. 10 In
national standing in 1916 and was an
intercollegiate doubles champion at
Princeton in 1910 and 1911. Not much
Is known Of Mr.. Gore.
Mrs. Mallory sailed for England.
hoping to meet Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
the French champion, who defeated her
once abroad, but defaulted last summes
at Forrest Hills when Marvellous
Molla' had carried the court in the frst
set of the international match, 90.
Mile. Lenglen complained of illness at
that time.
With the exception of 1910 Mrs. NAL
iory has been American champion since
her advent In the United States in 1913
as Miss Molla Bjurstedt, a native Nor
wegian. Her first year rs matron
she dropped to third among the first
ten women, but In 1920 she reasserted
herself and last year held to her title.
She is the wife of Franklin I. Mallory.
a broker.
Holders Of Wimbledon CHAMPIONSHIPS
for each Of the last ten years, excluding
l9l5 to 1919 because of the war, when
the tournaments were not held, were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
CURTIS c. C. TRACK MEET
Publishers Meet Corn Exchange
Bank In First Event Of Season

The outdoor athletic season Of the
Curtis Country Club at Lawndale will
be ushered in this afternoon with a dual
meet and baseball game with the rep.
rescntatives of Corn Exchange National
Bank.
The track program will start prompt
ly at 2:3O =. NJ. and will consist OF
the following events for men: 1OO- yard
dash, 22O-yard dash. 44O-yard dash
one mile run, baseball, throw and re
lay race. The events for girls are: TO-
yard dash and high jump.
The baseball game between Curtis and
the Corn Exchange. of the Bank League
will start at 4 80 p. NJ. Both have
first class teams, and a fast game is
expected. The Jewish World will play at
the Curtis grounds tomorrow after
noon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Independent Scores

sanihh ssoCih Phils, .; BridesburR. 8.
Ghcharach Giants 7; Logan
cbns,ner -; North Phillics. 5.
Hoe,ss,er, 10; Hilldale. 8.
tten tt'n Motors o: Camden Public Service
Ee,stialts. wa Ms. .: ]. 4 J. Dobsnn. 4
trrr,hsE,nston. q East Phili'es, =
t;onwcoouhcll IL st. Lawrence, q.
Ph,ucsss,er, 3: Madison Stars, 4
rniadelphia boxers. I; Norwood r. r.
Belaci%s ~ ci y Wendell A. c., ''
Peihenn,' II; Falkland. 9.
Minmanm a. A.. =: Bethany, 4.
TT,nnnmeWa. .: Bridesburg A. c.
Wnsp sporting Club. q: Venango
90, u; Drexel & CO., 3, 49, o.
A.. '"e'ehours Co.. II: Morrell A
A.. oa"Kt'rd O. Yellowjackets. 9: Filter A.
intorMaaints IN saints ~: Emerson. 3.
Grabnnat 3nal Revenue. 10; SummernsIa a
Co.. i"'"'farsons Co. 7; Cassatt 4
~ Brothers, 10; St. COLUMBIA, Il
pSrr ppSSr'rsm Park o; Norwood, 1'' -
tessionain" company. 10; Georgetown Pro.
WTGrsSSiie,xhsh WssSiee,I Ward. 0: Old Timers. 1.
4, 's"'hstoh Stars. 10; Pembroke A
Srrss11Inwo'od. Srs1IMs'od. d.>l4i st, Henry. 8.
ou'hhston q: Deianco. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
MILK FUND GAME
Percentage Of Proceeds Of Athletics
Boston Game Go to Children

The Athletics Boston game on Tues.
day. the first home game for the Mack
men since their Western tour. will be
Il, Milk Fund game. percentage of the
proceeds taken at the gate going to the
Milk Fund of the public schools. which
provides free milk TO youngsters too
poor to purchase It.
The Junior Red Cross. an organiza
ton ''by children for children" is back
of the movement and looks for n gener-
ous outpouring of the fans to aid the
children and to welcome the Athletics
home.
The game was originally scheduled the
last time the Mackmcn were home, but
three straight days Of rain forced the
postponement until Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
ELIMINATION TOURNEY
TO CONTINUE AT PALACE
Welterweishts, llshtweishts and
eantams to Box Tuesday

The elimination tournament to deter
mine champions of different classes
under the auspices Of George +. Paw.
ling will be continued ut the Ice Pal
ace next Tuesday night. Two wclter-
weight matches. two lightweight bouts
and one bantam contest will be decided.
Young Joe Borrell will go on with
Jimmy Gibbons in welter sct-to. The
other will be between Sam Blackiston
and Young Jack O'Brien. Blackiston
will take the place of Joe Jackson, who
has been dropped from the tourney by
Promoter pawling.
Lightweight bouts are to be Whitley
Fitzgerald vs. Ray Mitchell and Tommy
Cleary VS.. George Russell.
The only bantam match on the pro.
gram will bring together Joe Nelson and
Jimmy Mendo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Hoover viii Defend Cup
at Duluth, Labor Day

Duluth, Mimi, June 24.-Re-
gardless of how he fares in the Dia-
mon Sculls event Of the English
Henley, June 30, Walter Hoover. of
Duluth, worlds single sculling
champion, will defend the Philadel-
phia gold challenge cup In Duluth
on Labor Day. The Rowing Com.
mittee of the Duluth Boat Club
made this announcement today.
Hoover won the gold challenge cup
ut Philadelphia June ..
+ The Rowing Committe ALSO an.
nounced that Hoover would not de.
fend the cup at the National Re-
gatta at Philadelphia in August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
CUP CRICKET TODAY
Halifax and PhIIa. Trophy Matches
on Schedule for This Afternoon

Four cricket matches are on the
schedule for this afternoon. The Merton
g. c. will meet the State Island Il.
and G. c. at Haverford and the Frank
ford c. c. will oppose the Philadelphia
&. c. at st. Martins In Halifax Cup
matches. while the Germantown G. G.
will meet the Wanderers at Mannheim
College in Philadelphia Cup matches.
At the present time the Franford
Cricket Club Is leading for the Halifax
Cup, having won three and lost one
match. The Germantown Cricket Club
Is second, having won two and lost one.
The Germantown Cricket Club is lead
ing for the Philadelphia Cricket Club,
winning four and losing one match.
The Merton Cricket Club is second.
The standing:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
CAPONE WITH BOXERS
Leather Pushers Strengthened on
the Diamond

The Philadelphia boxers baseball
team has been streng gthened by the addi !.
tion of Lew Capone, who played with
such teams as Cloverdale, Wheatsheaf
Lane and Colwyn. Capone will train
and coach the mittmen on the diamond.
Joe Babis. formerly Of Haverford and
Girard College; Carney Leon, of Ger
mantown, and Chip, of the Twentieth
Ward Professionals, have been signed.
The team has won seventeen games in
row. Dates are open in July and
August for Saturday, Sunday and twi.
light games.
frankie Williams, 026 South Fifth
street. is the manager. Michael (Plugl
SalvatO Is president Of the club and
Ruby Gunbnat Smith IS treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillic-. 10: Boston. 0 uen innings).
Cincinnati. g. T!iiit.iur.h. 2.
Chicago. 3; 81. Louis, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washin eton, 3, Athletics. o.
chl'"sH os,on q; c'rye'snS; s. %sn yors Mfn i.n""s
Detroit. 10; st. Louis, 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
buffalo. 10; READING. !.
Toronto. 8: Baltimore. Q.
Syra cusc. 0; Jersey City. =.
tomorrow.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlnnts: Allan -, gl,m,nshaw Mr. ,S,: 0;
Nashville. :: Little Rock. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 2; Minneepo!i I.
Kansas City. o: Columbus. 4.
st. Paul. 3: Louisville. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Fitchburr- Waterbury. rain.
mrids.rcrt; o; Hartford. ! tfrst gnme,.
Nsw N" Mnt.S: ~ I'rsnsst Fit,s.d. ,;'e'"d camel
Albany. :: Springfield. 4.
roDAYs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston NJ Philadelphia.
Brooklyn Mt New York.
Cincinnati Mt Pittsburgh.
Chicago nt st. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at WashinetOn
New York IT BOSTON.
st. Lou,s at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto at Baltimore.
Buffalo mt Rr1,Iling.
Rochester nt Newark.
Syracuse ut jersey City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
. MEET FOR DIXIE TITLE
Godehaux Plays Bobby Jones for
Southern Amateur Golf Honors

Atlanta, Ga, June 24.-The Dixie
Amateur Golf Championship today will
be waged between two lads who have
yet to reach the voting age, Frank
Godchaux. of New Orleans, and II. +.
Godchaux fought his way into the
finals by Debating NJ. G. Jones, Atlanta.
8 and Z. yesterday, while bobby Jones
was eliminating Chris Brinke, of Louis
vile. IL and II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
HALIFAX CUP
PHILADELPHIA CUP
CORNER TITLE DECIDED
Eighth and Vine Again Defeats
Eiuhth and Walnut Nine

The Eighth and Vine Streets baseball
team won its second sct.to of n three
game series with Eighth and Walnut
Streets yesterday afternoon. 13 to 4,
thus deciding the diamond champion
ship of the two corners; The contest
was played Oh the Harry Mackey
grounds.
Joe Tiplitz. local lightweight boxer.
played right field for the Eighth and
Walnut streets aggregation, and he
scored "A run. made a hit and got one
putout, batting and fielding 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
SPECIAL POLO MATCH
Country Club viii Meet Picked
Team for Worthy Cause

The polo team representing the
Philadelphia Country Club will play n
picked team, consisting of George II.
Earle, Sd, w. Standley Stokes, Fred
Roe and +. Lowber Stokes at the
Country Club this afternoon.
Each team disputes the others
claim to the Philadelphia champion
ceipts of the contest will be turned
over to the Christ Church Neighborhood
House and Junior Club Of the Seamen'S p
Church Institute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
CURTIS c. C. TO PLAY
Meets Jewish World Aggregation
Tomorrow Afternoon

The Curtis Country Club will meet
the Jewish World nine tomorrow aft.
ernoOn at $3.50 o'clock on the Coun.
try Club grounds. The World team has
a record of eight straight victories, and
the country club boys are anxious to
break the long streak.
AL Amos, a star hurler from the
sandlots Of Altoona, will face the news
paper boys. The new hurler has a
record of twenty strikeouts in a game
and expects to stop the World tomor-
row.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

THE best part of a vaca-
l. tion is often the news
from home which you read
regularly in your favorite
newspaper.
Whether you go to the
mountains, country or sea-
shore, to a well-known
summer resort or some
quite out-of-the-way place,
you can arrange to have
the Evening Public
Ledger mailed to you
every day. With its un-
excelled news and enter
tanning features, it will
add great pleasure at
small cost to your sum-
mer's outing.
Telephone or send in your sumns,
now. for one, two or thrss
months, the period you will be away Az
receive your fayorite Newspaper -.
ulsrly with your daily mail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
George Ward Beats Nate SeiaeI

Boston. June 24.-George Ward won the
decision at Revere. over Nate seixel in ten
the ten rounds. three went to Siesal and
one was even. Abe Friedman OF Boston
outfought Danny Edwards OF Los Angeles
at Brockton. taking seven out OF the sched-
uled ten and was awarded the decision
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
billy Make Knoeks Out Smith

Coyinstoa. N.Y.. Juna 24--Billy Misks. nj
81. Paul knocksd out Homer Smith, Of Mich.
!gan IN the mrst minute OF nshting here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
SPORTS ON THE DIaMoHn

Ssts,s,nI s,Ss,nIaSslP9hia, Fellow tRs sytnSritstisSs s
hs SPORT: t.ssns' n'oo & .sRss1r o.sIn: ,sSS
'ss' sAks II Habit rz1v.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
C'U!NARD
.A'e ANCHOR t'''ss |
STEAMSHIP NOTICES

Excellent accommodation
IL still available at low
rates for June and July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

MEMS SINGLES
l9?0-wiiiiam 7. Tilden. Jr.
i9ie-G Patterson.
iSiss--XX: 7: F. wiiSns. HfSGss'
iissiii-x. isiii--xA. F. F. W,I%'n:, W,Ian.
l6io-A. +, wiidins.
1854. 1884. v. v. Gore. Core
woMENs SINGLES
l920-Miie. Lensien.
l0l0.-Sile. Lcnglen.
1is!ss-MMFs: -MFs: + + /: /: eS:mS:r:, cssmSsr:.
lSil-Mrs. r. l.. Chambers.
iSSddS--MTs; iSddSS-MNTI:s,; ;, 3, boo,SsS /: chambers.
l8Os-Mrs. Sterry.
MEMS DOUBLES CHAMPIONS
iss355RR ySS'i &s%.M H"S !a wGs;Te"g sns ca g. Gar,
iSIeR iSSIIee-RR y y 51s.s: Tnsm:. and an o'EaE: Mood
lels-H R. Barrett and c. p. Dixon
1SSii%-M r. anmI, Barrett and c. =. Dixon.
iSi6M j. pseIsis G. Ri;cSis snd ana a Il G0HsEt y,
loo0-A. W. Gore and Fl. n. Barrett
l0Os-M J. G. Richie and 4. i. Wildinx
woMENs DOUBLES CHAMPIONS
l02l--Mle Suzanne Lenglen ana Miss
Ryan, s,,,,
ioi4WNo doubles match.
l0l8-Mrs. Larcombe and Miss W. A.
, i0ia-Mrs. Larcombo and Miss W. A.
iSii-Mrs. Larcombe and Miss w. A.
ioio-Mrs. Hudleston and Miss Gars,
l9O9--Nliss T. Aitchison and Mrs. Tuckey.
iG07-Mrs Hiliyard and Miss g M.v.-
l906-Mrs. Hillyard and Miss &. Meyer.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Cherrydale, Va. Home.
Scene of June Dance

Miss Dorothy Ransdell gave a June
dance" Friday evening, June 2, In her
home at IS Preston avenue. Cherrydaie.
Va, when her guests were Mrs Lille
r Hurley, Miss Eunice Warrington,
Miss Annette Chiffon. Miss Bessie Chill
ton. Miss Lotue Lusby. Miss Dorothy
Prender, Miss Eleanor Prender. Miss
Juanita Crown. Miss Alice Tyson Of
Cherrydale: Miss E,stelle Mcnamara,
Miss Virginia Mcnamara and Miss AS
ter Link Of Washington. Mr.. C. F. Du-
vail and Mr.. Lyman Whitney Of WASH
ington, Mr.. ]. p. Merchant Of Alexan-
drIa and Mr. Welton Arnold. Mr. Joseph
H. Reynolds, Mr. Vernon E.. Reynolds,
Mr. Paul Tyson and Mr.. F. ]. Hallock
of Cherrydale
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Mr.. Woulfe Entertains
In Honor of Bride-to-Be

Mr.. Louis v. Woulfe entertained a
party of friends at his residence.
Ills o street. on Friday evening in
compliment to Miss Hazel O'Dell. of
Knoxville, Tenn. Miss ODell is to
tinctive table decoration was pink.
The guests, in addition to the
BRIDE -elect and the host, were DR..
and Mrs. Samuel E. Watkins, Miss
Eva Samsel. Miss Coralis Field. Miss
Annie May Jackson, Miss Fannie
Pitzer. Miss Margaret Todhunter, Mr..
Bobby Cronin. Mr.. Bishop Hunter,
Mr.. Harry English, Mr.. Lester Bran
non. Mr., Frank Weaver and Mr..
Kennedy Watkins.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Dance Saturday Evening
In Arcade Ballroom

dance will be given Saturday
evening for the benefit Of the Church
OF the Sacred Heart in the ballroom
of the Arcade. at Fourteenth street
and Park road. The ladies@who have
Charge of the dance are those who
will be in charge of the Ice cream
table at the Sacred Heart carnival
which will be given shortly.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

slipping over with them en- route to
her home. from New York. where she
is a student at Columbia University.
Col and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke
have taken a cottage at York Harbor.
Me-, where Mrs. Locke and her two
children. Mary Preston Gibson and
James Mcmillan Gibson. will go the
end OF this month. Mrs. Locke and
her daughter went to Connecticut a
few days ago to Join the formers son.
who Is at school there. They will re-
turn to Washington before going
north for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hartman will
sail Tuesday from New York for
Europe to spend the summer.
Among the Washington girls attend
ing June week festivities at Annap-
oils were Miss Vera johnson. Miss
Helen Newton and Miss Dorothy
Storck, who went over for the hop
following the base ball game.