davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
My Marriage Problems
Revelations of a Wife
Adele Garrison sNew Phsse Of


tonight. not dot ting we'ro going SEQ.
but something else. Oh. vot is going
to happen to me tonight"
She threw her arms above her hoad
with another moaning wall, while l
wondered, with an eeric little feeling
at the thought. II the shadow OF Jim's
proposed departure had como to her
subsonscious mind. But could spend
no time upon psychic speculation. no
matter how fascinating. SO l grasp
I'd her. twisting hands and forced
them down again.
"Let's Go Qvecck!-
I'm make something happen to
you. Katie. that you won't like II
you don't stop this foolishness," 1
said stornly. You tell me that you
want mo to save YOU from something,
ask mo to go with you tonight. and
then act like this. II you don't be-
nave yourself I'm going to lock you
up for the night. and send Jim out to
SEQ II he can find the man who Is
troubling you, whoever he may be-"
The threat was effective. She made
a palpabie and pitiful effort at control.
clenched her hands into fists, and
stood erect, taking deep, gasping
orcaths.
Lillian, coming hastily back, slipped
small glass into my hand with a
pungont restorative In 1t.
Drink this, Katie. at once" COM
manded. and then lie down here for a
minute"
When she obeyed mutely, 1 covered
her warmly and sat down beside her,
holding her hands firmly In mine.
BLACK coffee?" asked Lillian in my
ear.
| / shook my head.
No more effect than so much water
returned. "She lives on it. But this
is doing the trick. She'll be- all right
IN few minutes"
Il all right now" Katie declared
feebly, but the tremor had gone from
ner voice and hands. Il shame my
self / so silly. But no make no more
troubles. Vot time ees eet?"
Half after nine.'
She raised herself excitedly on one
elbow.
| Zen We std't qNeeck rs we can,
she said. Il no want anybody else ge,
dare before us. You got dose vot you
call dem leetie sticks vot have lectric
light in end7"
"Flashlights?" Lillian responded
Yes, two OF them.'
Dots good for Gets terrible darl
ware we're going. Come on, let's e
qveeckl"
(To be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
Efficient Housekeeping

BY Laura A. Kirkman

teaspoons Of sodn sifted with very
little -four. Stir until 1t foams. then
add enough extra flour to form n stiff
batter. Steam one and onc-half hours"
E. ID. Sweet Potato Biscuite:" Bake
three medium-sized sweet potatoes
scoup out the pulp and mash, season
ing with paprika, melted butter and g.
very little milk. Beat with fork until
light. sift into bowl large cup each
OF white and whole-wheat -four; add u
teaspoon OF salt and Q heaping tea
spoons of baking powder. Rub the cold
potatoes into the dry ingredients with
the finger tips. adding u tablespoon Of
additional shortening, and then moist
en- 10 a dough that can be handled,
with cold sweet milk. Roll out on your
bread board, using as little -four az
possible, and cut into biscuits. Brush
over with a little milk and bake in a
quick oven for 20 minutes"
Old Reader: "Hominy Waffieg:" To
one cup of cooked hominy add 1 pin
Of sweet milk which has been scaldet
and cooled, 1 tablespoon Of melted but
ter. 1 tablespoon OF either maple OF
brown sugar. Y teaspoon salt. pint o
bread flour, and IS OF a yeast cak
which has been dissolved in a few tea
| spoonfuIIs Of warm water. Beat well
then cover TO rise overnight in warn
| place. In the morning add l egg (bea
white and yolk separately and bak
lin hot, weIl-heased waffle irons. Serv
with ground cinnamon and suga
mixed. or with honey or maple sirur
My sons like these better than tn
ordinary wafiles."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
NEW YORK'S POULTRY BILL.
Millions Of Eggs Consumed In The
Metropolis,

"a recent study of the receipts Of
eggs in New York City for year
shows that the average daily con-
sumption of eggs in the metropolitan
district is 5.254,S04. The eggs come
from all over the United States. Cana
ia, Denmark. China. Argentina and
Australia. Illinois sends, more eggs
to this market than any other one
State, and about one-fifth OF the tota.
supply. Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri
New York. California, Tennessee. Kan
sas, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Texas
end Michigan follow In order OF I'M
portance. A small proportion of the
total of eggs used here comes from
nearby sections.
Market men say that live poultry
receipts last year were the heaviest
IN the history of the city. More than
1883 carloads Were received, valued
at SCI 100000. The receipts by freight
were 1875. while about 600 car
loads came by express. In 1920 there
were received $500 carloads. the in.
crease last year being approximately
| . 500 carloads.
"a comparison of the gross selling
prices, taking the highest and Lowest
sales each month by the car. may be-
interesting not only 10 live poultry
shippers, but TO the financial and Other
interests linked up with that business
Commencing with January, 1921, tn,
highest price realized per car tina
month was $1,000. while the loves
was 5000; February the range wa
$4,000 to $1,000; March, $4,000 to 81,
500; April. $500 TO $1,000; May. So,
500 to $1,000; June. $4,000 to $4,000
July. $4,000 to $500; August. s4.30
10 $1,000; September, $4,000 to $4,000
october, $4,000 to $4,000; November
$4,000 TO $4,000; December, $4,000 t
$4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28

owing to the sewing demonstration of
the Home Extension Work, in connec-
ton with the Farmers Week, which will
be held here all next week. After all
business was disposed Of the meeting was
turned over TO Mrs. j. Harry Miller,
whose subject for the day was "Travel."
The program opened with piano duet
by Mrs. w. d. Stevens and Mrs. Alex
ander Donoho and club song by all
present. Rev. Frank f. Carpenter,
pastor of st. Johns NJ. E. Church,
talked on Travel including his trip
to the Holy Land, and gave many hum
orous incidents of the trip which made
the talk amusing, as well as very in
structive. This talk was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. The program
was concluded by piano solo by Frank.
lin Allen The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday afternoon, February 6
The subject will be Vocal Music" IL
charge Of Mrs. j. Melvin Barnes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
THE SANDMAN STORY

BY Abby Phillips Walker

This Rogo slipped inside Michael's
violin, knowing that when the Prin-
cess missed her jewels an alarm would
be raised and all the servants and the
whole place searched.
When they find it in the violin we
shall see no more OF Michael around
here. thought the wicked Rogo. THE
King. He seemed 10 be so sure 10
VIII serve him right for being SO
proud"
Just as Rogo had thought, when
the Princess found that her necklace
was missing she told the king, who
sent for all his servants and had them
searched. But of course the necklac,
could not be found and Just as the
King had given the order for the
palace to be searched as well the
Princess drew from the folds of hei
dress a cap.
i found this cap by the door OF
my room," she said. holding Il up
The one 10 whom IL belongs mus
know where my necklace is hidden
Rogo turned pale, for II was his cap
which he had not missed before. i
was tucked In his pocket and in hi.
haste he had dropped II in the Prin
cess room. 1T IL MichaeI's," said tn,
wicked Rogo. before any one coul<
say word.
But the cap. when put on Michael.
head. slipped down over his ears
which proved TO the king that the ca,
was not his.
! Let Us try IL on Rogo," said tn,
King. He seemed TO be so suret,
whom i belonged 1t may fit him."
The cap. of course. fitted him an,
Rogo fell on his knees and begged 70
mercy.
Where is the necklace" asked tn
King in a very stern tone. and witt
his knees shaking Rogo trenblingl-
led the way 70 where the violin hung
followed by the king and the Prin
cess Azile and all the household.
SO you wanted Michael 10 b
! thought the theft" said the king
You are q thief as well as a knav,
and you shall be punished as you de
serve"
Then instead of Michael being sen
70 prison Rogo had TO go himself. 70
the very crime he had planned Shout,
fan upon Michael and disgrace hin
had justly fallen where II belonged
Michael still played for the Princes,
Azile while Rogo had plenty Of tim,
70 mink over his wicked act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
LAUREL CENTURY CLUB.

Laurel, Jan. 2S.-At the regular meet
ing OF the Laurel Century Club last
Monday, Mrs. J. Harold Edie, first vice
president, presided. The subject of the
day, Travel" was in charge Of Mrs.
Fred Morton, who gave an interesting
account of her visit to Cuba, and dis
played many souvenirs which she had
brought home. Misses Helen Kirk
Deputy and Virginia Hastings gave a
piano duet, Happy Memories. Mrs.
]. Harold Edie sang Learn to Smile. "
Mrs. Ralph Cludy read The Architect
of the Amphitheatre" and "Ma and
the Auto" The program closed with a
piano solo by Mrs. Carlton Hearn.
Next Monday a business meeting
win be held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
DELAWARE CITY CENTURY Gu b

Delaware City, Jan. 2S.--The Della
ware City Century Club has arranged a
varied program for the coming month.
The meeting February 3 will be observed
as ''Bible Day." with Mrs. John +.
Schunder in charge On February 6,
the executive board will meet at the
home of the president. On February 10
a business meeting will be combined
with valentine celebration, under the
direction of Miss Alice T. Reybold.
Lincoln and Washington Day" will be
celebrated on February II. Mrs.
Walter w. Ellis will be in charge. On
February %, current events will be gwen
by Miss Gertrude Sadler
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
MIDDLETOWN CENTURY CLUB,

AIiddletown, Jan. 2S.--Dr. Martin w.
Barr of Elwyn, Pa, entertained the
Middletown New Century Club on
Tuesday afternoon with talk on Japan.
DIR. Barr, who was formerly resident of
Middletown, has just returned from a
trip to the Orient. Mrs. Hampton
Johns of Warwick, Md, gave several
vocal solos.
Next Tuesday, Miss Frances Watkins
will give a piano recital Mrs. f. B.
Watkins is the chairman of the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28

Knocked nt tho door ~ the library.
where. according to Mother Graham.
LILLIAN had taken Katie. and mt Lii
ilan's low 'coms tn pushed open the
door.
Katie was standing by the fire.
rlac~ shaking an II with an aguc. and
~ l lccksd At her face l gave a 1T
tlc exclamation OF dismay. II was
drawn. bloodlsas. and the girl looked
- II ahc were not able to leave the
room. much less 90 lead us upon the
nerve. tWckinx excursion In front OF
US,
Lillian motioncd To mo. and as she
lid 90 she walked to n corner OF the
yocm. | raw that she had tried and
failed to rally tho girls courage. md
that II I were not moro successful In
aiding hcr tho excursion upon which
lillian counted SO much would not DO
undertaken.
And katie hcrsclf--whnt would be
the result ~ her falling to go out TO
meet the mysterious man of whom
shc seemed In such frensied terror?
Rhc had bc4gcd mo 20 safe" her. had
hinted og terrible reprisals which
would be taken should she fail In her
appointment, and yet here she was
IA condition that cffectually pro-
eludcd her leaving the house. l did
net need tho knowledge either OF a
physician or nurse to tell me that
rho would collapse In n swoon be-
fore she had gone rnany steps from
tho door
Madgc Rcassurcs hattie.
As ! stepped toward her and pu,
my hands firmly on her shoulders ]
turned my head slightly toward Lii
Ian.
Restorative" said softly. and. In
r,antly comprohcnding. she slipped
noisclossly out Of tho room. while
fixed my eycs ON Katie's. looking
steadily into them as ! would into
those OF an historical child
stop this shaking ut once. Katie,
! sald when l saw by her expression
that she was listening to me. "Ther,
a. no reason for e. You nre perfectly
safe. Nothing can harm you. Mrs
Underwood and viii be within few
feet ~ YOU every minute tonight. but
We can't start with you in this con.
dltlon."
II no 'fraid OF dot not being SAT,
hscsncss,' Katie walled. but, oh
M,cris Graham. my dear Meesi.
Graham, feel me so funny In m,
hcertl Something shoost tell m,
something terrible goin' happen to m,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
GOLOSHES REPLACE RINGS.
Colds Adopt Novel
Method Of Announcing Engagements.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.--Engagement rings
being taboo at Northwestern Univer-
sity, those co-eds who have plighted
Their troth viii make their status
known through the manner in which
they wear their goloshes. Goloshes
open or buckled will tell the story
hitherto conveyed by the diamond
ring.
1t all came about by one young
fiance pleading with his girl to please
cover up her shapely ankles from
public view. Open goloshes now sig
nifty that the wearer Is footloose and
fancy free, but woe betide the young
man who attempt to approach a girl
who wears goloshes buckled It is
he unwritten law OF the campus az
Northwestern that men students
never pirate" another fellows sweet
heart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
LEWES ZWAANENDAEL CLUB.

Lewes, Jan. 2S.-The Lewes Uvaanen-
dael Club held its meeting on Tuesday
with large attendance. The meeting
opened with the singing of america,
with Mrs. Tammany at the piano. Mrs,
Jacob Morris gave very interesting
account of the executive meeting held
at Milford on January II. Mrs. Addie
Tunnel had charge OF the program,
which was on the subject, "What Do
You Know"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
THE kNAVE.

Michael. the Kings page. could play
the violin as well M ecrve his master,
and when the Princess Azile found
this out she asked her father to let
Michael come each day 20 the door of
her apartment 20 play for her.
LATHE Michael was SO proud over
ths honor that he did not notice the
,calous looks OF the other servants,
lfo was happy TO serve the beautiful
pr.ncess az well az nske sweet music
ON his loved violin.
"Ho wsil soon lord q over al o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
DEL. WOMEN'S CLUBS.
F. Continued from page Z.

Continued from page Z.
mittee, and Mis-. Alfred Russell, chair
man Of dining room committee.
The luncheon was served only to those
employed in the shops within the yard
enclosure. Arrangements are now being
made to serve a similar luncheon at an
early date to the engine house and
freight yard employees.
4 The floral decorations on the tables
were donated or loaned by the various
florists in town, for whose kindness the
members of the Women's Aid are apIre-
ciative.
During the luncheon the Pennsylvania
Railroad band rendered several selec-
tions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28

an6 have been for two years. can
work - veil - any one who is
y.u7gse ~ - an : faEusr's wife
] have plenty TO Do for ] cultivate
~ eWn gordsa. raiss many chickens
end 70 my own houssvork. You may
pubAiah this lettaras ! en- ready to
. anything % hslp vonsn - ] have
boeo % Ven end happy since my
tssuhtss ere past Mrs. E. T.GAL-
LowAY. Cortsr's Creek. Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. II
they ase upset with some female all
usak ~ troubled with such symp.
tn0e 60 Ars. Galloway had. the
o1nolloot duty seems a mountain.
lf you find It hard TO keep up, il
~ ere nsevoUs and irritable. without
oqhetjea pnd out Of sorts generally,
6vo ~ Vegetable Compound trial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28

spent half OF my
time in bed, being
afflicted with .
trouble which wo-
n,sn of . certain
age are apt to
have. Itook Lydia
E Pinkhaln's
|etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E Pink
hams Sanauve
Wash. ] am q
well woman now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Paps.
Tho Park Ave. News.

Weather. Fair In spots.
Spoarts. Last Satldday Benny Potts,
Pubs Simkins and Leroy Shooster
wawked erround looking up IN the air
and yelling Hay get off the roof, max
ing everybody look up in vane.
Sssiety. Miss Loretter MIncer has
stopped taking singing lessins. and
some people think II would be still
moro useful of her II she stopped sing
ing even without lessins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

The Council of Jewish Women will
hold a social meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Topkis on Monday after
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
STAFFORD ACORN CLUB.

Seaford, Jan. 2S.-The regular meet
ing of the Acorn Club was held in the
club room, Tuesday afternoon, and was
very well attended 1t was voted to elimi-
nate the regular meeting next Tuesday,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF
EMMANUEL

The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of Emmanuel Church
will be held at the home of Mrs. William
M. Francis, 24l4 Pennsylvania avenue,
Thursday, February 2, at 7.25 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
5sc--CH0COLATE CHERRIEs-59c

AlaXixo chocolate coated cherries in
one pound boxes % cents the box
Danforth Drug store, the only Rexau
Store in Wilmington, Market and Sec
ond strcets.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
Pomc by Skinny Martin

Selfishness.
Id like 10 be a sharp shooter
With n gun behind a tree,
But Id certeny get mad at enybody
That took a shot at me.
Things You Awt to Know. Crickits
make their noise with their wings IN
sted Of their voice. ony the other IN
seeks proberly don't know that, show
ing the value OF education.
Dogs washed. Rates according &c
size and disposition. The Ed Wernich
and Lew Davis Dog Washable Dog Co
(Avvertizement).
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At College Park. Md.-sIaryland, TO-
North Carolina. 5.
At New YOrk-FOrdham, 2; Cath.
Ollie University, 1. u2 inninss.)
At Cambridge, Mass-Harvard, 2;
BOyvdOin. 1.
At Annapolis, Md-Navy, 10; Will
liam and Mary. Z.
At New Haven, COnn-Yale, 81
Amherst, 1.
At Worchester. Mass-Holy Cross
8, Lafayette, q.
At Columbia, 8. C.-south Carolina
6; Furman. 8.
At Lynchburg, Va--Lynchburg, z;
Emory and Henry, s.
At West Point. N. Y-Army, 2,
Princeton, 9.
At Salem, va.-ROan0ke, 10; Wake
Forest. 8.
At Athens, Ga--Georgia, 3; Ten
nesaee. L.
At Hanover. n. H-Dartmouth, 8;
Massachusettes Aggies, 4.
At Cambridge. Mass-Harvard, 2;
B0wdOin, I.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
TOBOWL|NC LEADERS

Forty prizes were distributed
among bowlers Of the Washington
Ladies' League and the Post once
Mems League last night at the con-
clusion of the annual joint tourna-
ment Of the two circuits. Most OF
of the Ladies' League for their per-
formances during the championship
campaign.
prizes for rolling high game. and the
best fiat score. Anna Mccormack OF
City Post ONCE got ,t,isi. high Sc. prize Isd
the strike-makers. and Gladys Lowd
Of Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing toppled more spares: than any
other member of the Ladies' League
Team prizes went to City Post ONCE
for high set and high game.
for leading their teams: Gladys
Loyd, Bureau: Frances Rawlings.
Nationals: Anna Mccormack. City Post
once: Polly Gerlach, Treasury: Paul
inc Thomns, Billie's team: Elfriede
Yaegie. War Department.: Marjorie
Bradt, Western Union: Nan ceppsge,
oysters; zelda La Porte. Post Office
Department; Merrick Montgomery,
In the joint tournament blind pig
doubles honors were won oy Menoei,
SON and Perryman. Carrick ana
Sweeney. Lorraine GULL and Sommer-
kamp, Miiby and Hopkins. Bronson
Quaites and Albright, Anna stephens
and Gerardi and Frances Rawlings
and Hesen.
Singles prizes. went to Lorraine
Gulli. Anna Mccormack. Lillian Wenz,
Maize O'Meara. Frances Rawlings,
Norma Kilmartin. Ehmann, Brown'
Dutrow, Ward. Barry and lsaacs.
Tho comuittee in charge OF the
Joint tournament included Misses NC
Cormack and Elizabeth Rawlings,
Phil. Otterback. Dave Brown and
lanes Baker,
Evening star., 1922-05-04
INCE AND URBAN ROLL 698
In THE MASONIC DOUBLES

ITTNG for high doubles apparently has become habit
the of the Masonic Bowling Association
the Sherman and Malcolm thought they
shade with 69 Last night
Urban cnchd hono for with
6S All scratch field includes
with heavy handicaps.
Urbap heavy He slammed
doubles 68 of
Watson the 663 of Lecke.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
MASONIC MINES PRIME
FOR ANNUAL CONTEST

Base ball teams representing the
Mystic Shrine anS the Grotto, which
will clash May 30 lt American League
Park in the annual Masonic field day
contest for the benefit of the MASONIC
and Eastern Star Home. are prac-
ticing diligently. At present. the
mines are drilling on Monument Lot
diamonds. but as soon as Milan's
clouters leave for foreign lots they
expect to go through their workout in
the big league ballyard.
The teams will appear this year In
new, and, so it is whispered, re-
splendent uniforms. Those used In
previous years are somewhat passe
and much worn from vigorous base
sliding. According to the rival man
ayers, there will be quality in the
players. as well as in the suits!
Each has corraled well known sand
lotterS for the fray.
The Masters Association, which is
arranging the field. day, has pur-
chased 5000 pennants for automo-
biles These will be on sale in the
various lodges 1t Is hoped by their
use to make the automobile parade,
which always precedes, the annual
game, especially brilliant.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

ODilldl iliC VI liN So'N'
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Zindersteln
Will oppose in the opening match.
which will start at o'clock. Next
Mrs. Mallory and Washburn Will pair
for a doubles clash with Mrs. Zinder,
stein and Williams. and in the nnal
Williams and Washburn will play
Johnson and Behr.
Her First Match Here.
This will be the first appearance III
tennis in Washington of Mrs. MalLo-
ry, Mrs. Zindersteln and behr. WI WI
den. who now is in California for the
east-west matches. played at the
White House early last summer, ana
later took part in contests at ColuHi-
bia Country Club and Chevy Chase
Club.
Main interest. of course. centers IN
Mrs. Mallory, queen OF the woman
tennis players of the world. tue
she assumed last year at toTest
Hills, l.. L.. when Suzanne Lengien;
that place. after being beaten in one
set in the American championship
tourney. suddenly became too Ill TO
continue and returned to france
without again meeting the onlleu
States titlehodsr Mrs; s;,b hamofy ihs hone @ Of
meeting Mile. Lenglen in the tour
ney at Wimbledon, England, early
next month.
Mrs. Mallory has won the national
title five times. beginning with lSlo'
her only break being in 1919. Wnen
the honors went to Mrs. George w.
Wriehtman. However. no champion
shin was awarded in 1917, the tourney
being run as a patriotic event. Mrs.
Jessup has been a ranking payer a1r
three seasons, DelnS NO. - ~ Nii o -
lory in 1920.
In match in Gotham yesterday
Mrs. Mallory defeated Charles 5 Ian
ders, president of the New YORK Ten-
ders tried his best, but was unable
to withstand the vigorous attacK on
his backhand, which Mrs. Mallory
aimed so swiftly that he was causnt
fiatfooted several times.
Williams, Johnson. Washpurn anu
Behr have been prominent in tennis
for many years. Williams won the
national title in 1914 and 1915, and,
along with Tilden and William M.
Johnston, has two legs on the cham
pion bowl, which one OF the trio PROD,
ably will gain permanent possession
of this fall. Johnson. Behr and
washburn have frequently been rated
among the first ten, the hrst Two
mentioned getting as high up as
three Washburn did his best WORK
last year, when he was No. on the
list.
Rank No. ?. in Doubles.
washburn and Williams hold the
No. position in the national douDies,
ranking next to Tilden and vincent
Richards. the champions Williams
and Washburn played the Davis cup
doubles for the United States team
last year, defeating Zenzo Shimidzu
and Ichiya Kumagae, the japanese.
to give America a clean sweep in the
challenge round for the trophy.
Dwight F. Davis. donor of the in
ternational cup; A. Y. Leech, jr,
treasurer of the National Tennis As
sociation, and Washburh arranged
for the matches. George Christian.
secretary to the President, will be Of
fcial referee.