davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-07
HENNESSEY IS WINNER
OF TWO TENNIS TITLES
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. August I'm two of the
most closely fought matches ever
seen in the finals of a western tennis
tournament, John Hennessey of In
dianapolis. three times Indiana state
champion. won the western singles
championship and. paired with Wal
ter Nesbrook of Detroit. his oppo-
nent in the singles, defeated Ralph
Rurdick and Fritz Bastian of In
dianapolis. national clay court
doubles champions. for the doubles
title.
In the singles Hennessey defeated
Weshrook 6-3. 81. 6-l, 11-9. The
doubles scores were rs, SO, 6-1,
6-S.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
LEONARD GETS $4,000.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. August =
Benny Leonard, world lightweight
champion. departed for New York
with $4,000 in his pockets and with
a new dental bill to pay as result
of his ten-round match with Ever
Hammer. Benny was suffering from
a bruised and split chin as a result of
having another tooth loosened in the
front of his mouth. Tender had
loosened one
Evening star., 1922-08-07
7. AND c. c. GOLF TITLE
TO FULTON BRYLAWSK|

Fulton Brylawski was the winner
of the annual handicap tournament
of the Town and Country Club yes
terday. defeating Herbert jacob in
the final round by and .. Brylaw-
ski gave jacob a handicap of six
holes.
Fred Pelzman won in semi-final
match. the second flight. defeating
Henry Kaufman. and 8. and will
meet Nathan Fra nix In the final.
The club championship will be held
at - holes medal play beginning
next Saturday.
Members Of the University Club
will hold field day tomorrow at the
Columbia Country Club with golf as
the principal feature. A golf tour
nament and a putting tournament
are scheduled.
The golf team Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club will meet the
team of the Columbia Club at Col
umbia next Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
MAY PICK CERTAIN CLUBS
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

from talk hear golfers doing
r of links this likely movement will
follow idea in the matter of
links championships Over there designated as
character links are used
country selected in winter land the cA
choices
Skoke does severe test of goh,
whose
distance of sortth pla At Glencoe
Evening star., 1922-08-07
BY JOHNNY DUNDEE.
Junior Lightweight Champion.

zee. but it's tough to pick the
~ hardest of the lot of hard bouts I
have engaged in since taking up the
manly hit-and-get-away art eleven
years ago. Starting as bantam in
1911, have gone into ring battles
Evening star., 1922-08-07
Brooklnnd Athletic Club has a game
SaRAZEM-ARMOUR BEAT
HAGEN-KiRKWOGD, 80

RYE. n. Y, August 7.-walter
Hagen. British open golf champion,
and Joe kirkwood, his Australian
partner. suffered the first defeat of
their exhibition tour yesterday when
they lost thirty -siX-hole match over
the links of the MISUNDERSTANDING
Country Club to Gene Sarazen. Ameri-
can open titleholder. and Thomas D.
Armour, Scotch star, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

against feather
weights and now
eights. All
told. I have par
ticipated in more
than 500 bouts.
Benny Leonard
and l have been
( or m ally intro
duced from oppo-
S j t e corners on
e i & h I different
occasions for a
total of SiNty-s;X
rounds. 1t was
against B e n n Y
I h at l always
found myself in
Evening star., 1922-08-07
REX AND KNICKS SCORE
IN BIG SANDLOT GAMES

~ EX ATHLETIC CLUB and Knickerbocke the most i'm
X poant independent staged yesterday local diamonds
the trouncng Silver Spring by and the latter whip
ping Roberts aggregation to 3 Better pitching tells the
story both Against such p-
dhed the Silver Spring batter could do
little three their total effort ard Smith the
roue for the knick off him we'll scattered.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
A HOT GAME OF BALL.

The hottest" base ball game in the
United States this year is believed
to be that played at Death Valley
Junction. Calf, on July 4. when the
stood at 121 degrees
while teams from the nearby borax
contested for the champion
ship of that part of the Mojave
desert. Two hundred spectators dis
played much enthusiasm. despite the
fact they did not have any protec-
ton from tn, sun. ss3
Evening star., 1922-08-07
In ST. LOUIS NOW
WASHINGTON.
Totals ........... 36 s

Batt"d for Pcinich in 9th
Battad for Briilheart in 9th.
Washington " O q 0--i
81. Louis ...... . o o 0 / U ks
Two base hits-Harris. Goslin. Home runs
Gosin. Tohin tof. Stolen bases-Harris anI
St>'ar Observation-Disclosures B"uhc play
McA!an,,s 10 Gerber to Si>ltr. Gcrh"r To Me-
Manus 10 Sis!er. Left on hasns--Washingt"n
.: st: Louis. IL. Bases on hallS--OT johnson,
4; off Er!lheart, !. Hits-Oh Johnson. 10
In 2-3 innings "f Briiiheart. 8 in 5 Ia in
nings. Hit by pitcher BY B-illh.art tTebn,
by Shockcr tBrowrr,. Balk-Hrillhcart L.S-
ing pitcher johnson. Tmpir.s-pine"u and
M5riarty. Time Of game hours and IL min
uteS.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks record in the major
leagues of games played. won and
lost, together with runs. hits. errors.
men left on bases and runs scored by
opponents. including games of Satur-
day; is as follows:
Evening star., 1922-08-07
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. August
THE Potomac river was clear to-
day here and at Wa ashinEton Junction
and Sir Johns run. The Shenandoah
was slightly cloudy.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
THE HOME-RUN RACE

Babe Ruth, the leading home
run hitter of the Yanks, chalked
up No. 20 in yesterdays encounter
with Detroit. <TObin of the Browns
knocked out two against WASH
ingt0n. Iris Speaker. manager Of
the Cleveland aggregation, also
made a four-bnse hit. GOslin Of
the Nationals, also shared In the
honors of the day. In the National
League there was only one circuit
clOut crashed. 1t was Daubert Of
the Reds who did the crashing.
The leaderss
AMERICAN.
williams, st. Louis. .........t. %
c. Walker. Philadelphia. ..... 26
Ruth, New York. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Heflmann., Detroit. ............. II
Miller. Philadelphia. .S...... 15
Meusei, New York -. ........ 10
~ NATIONAL.
H0rnshy. st. L0uis .1.f...s.s -
Williams. Philadelphia. ~. ! 1S
Lee, PhfladelphDa... .... ........ IS
wheat, Brooklyn. -. 4. :. ~
NIeus1I, New York. :. .. z ...... n \
Aansnalths ST. Ls6ula ]. !. ss..,t ....ss 1Qq
4
Evening star., 1922-08-07

Ariels yesterday pulled the Park
View team down a peg and got out
Of the cellar position in their section.
and they have high hopcs Of putting
one across on their section leaders.
And nothing would please the ortom-
crisis more than To pr the Print
CTS.
Shamroeks yesterday took fall out
Of Dominican Lvceums and prevented
that club clinchinG the championship
in section a of the unlimited division.
The score was to :. and now the
Shamrocks are in a tie for first place.
The Dominican pitchers could not
Evening star., 1922-08-07
TWO LEADERS In SERIES
DEFEND POSITIONS. TODAY

hook this afternoon the series for the
championship OF the District Printers must
4 to section unlimited
the Ae section OF the
trists.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

j. ST LOUIS. August 7.-Mogridge VS..
Wright or Van Glider is the pitching
.prospect for No. 2 of the set this
afternoon.
l. A monster nssemblaEe turned out
for the Sabbath setto despite a threat
Evening star., 1922-08-07

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at N Y. Cincinnati at N. Y.
Chicago at Bklyn. Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston. st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh ct Ph!ia.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati. 6: Brooklyn. 8.
Chicago, 10; New York. 8.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

1t was coincidence that Griffith
ian errors for the first time developed
IN the initial defeat in five games.
but none of the miscues figured in
the runnlaking.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

OF rain in low-hanging clouds, the
paid attendance being little short
Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Minneapolis. IL; Columbus, :.
Louisville, 14-9: Kansas City. 1911.
st. Paul, S3; Toledo, %.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
In juno that year Leonard and
met for the second time. and. with
n bout against welsh i'm mind,
found myself In the hardest bout
of my career.

We clashed in the ring at Madison
Square Garden. The place was
damned to the doors. At that time
Leonard was boxing and punching
better than any time during his very
successful career. And how 1onged
for a decisive victory! So anxious
was to get over knockout punch
that I took all sorts of chances to
connect, and because Of my eager
ness-much to my sorrow-Leonard
was able to get over knockdown
punch.
earlx rounds, but was up after a
brief count From then on tore
into Leonard with all my might. l have
never fought SO hard in all my life.
we battled all over the ring. I was
the aggressor almost throughout. ]
have had a lot of fans--frieEds and
lust ordinary boxing bugs-tell, me
Evening star., 1922-08-07
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMEs TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at St. Louis. Wash. at St. Louis.
Phil. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
New York at Detroit. new 1oEk at oetroit.
Boston at Cieve Boston at Cleveland
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
ST. Louis. 8; Washington. 4.
Cleveland, 8; Boston. 2 (l2 innings).
New York, Ii; Detroit, 6.
Philadelphia, IL; Chicago,
Evening star., 1922-08-07

occasion ~the toughest of any of my
tussles. The main reason for my
hard battles with Leonard has been
because it always has been my ambi-
ton to whip Benny and beat him de-
cisively. if possible.
Our feud started back in 1915. We
both were just about breaking in as
leading lightweights in New York
and 1t was a case of the better man
being the best of the boxers of our
weight there. Is there any wonder
that 1 have longed to show superior
form over Leonard, especially since
he won the championship?
Along about 1916 critics through
out the country were predicting that
Fred Welsh, then champion, was
about through and they figured the
Welshman would lose his title in a.
short time.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
baltimore. s-5: Newark. %.
Jersey City. IL: Reading. "a.
Toronto, .: Buffalo. :.
Rochester. 4: Syracuse. l.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

The GriffS complained on numerous
occasions of the balls Shocker was
using. Umpire Dineen examined a
couple at the request of Johnson and
Judge and tossed one of them out.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
BY George O'Neil-

The brassfe comes next to the
driver as a distance-getting club.
1t receives its name from the
brass plate covering its sole. and
this covering is necessary because
the brasxie has much rOugher
work on the fairway than the
driver has on the tee. and for the
same reason II has sitter shaft.
The fnipOr rtnat difference betSeen
the two clubs lies in the pitch and
loft of the face. that of the bras-
sic sIantinE back ward and that of
the driver being almost straight.
This siantinE face of the brassie
enables IT to life the bail in a way
impossible for the driver. The
latter club, however, obtains some
thing of the IOrting power OF
the brassfe from the tee from
which it is played.
Above iS pictured Emmet
French. famous pro OF YounEs-
town, Ohio. who iS one of the
championship cOntenderH I'm all the
big tournaments. lie is power
fully built and supplies long dis
tance to all his tee and braSsie
shots. French Is one of the best
bransie players in the American
professi"n9I ranks.
Copyright. John L. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-08-07
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
r..a;nr hitter-Coob, Detroit. .40s.
Horne runs-williams, St. Louis. 50.
sPitching-Bush. New York. .s1e.
Hase stealing-Sisler. St. IouiS, 81.
RunRetting-Sisler. st.. Louis, ~.
swon IS. lost I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Leading hittsr-Aernsby. St. Louis, .ses
sPitching-Couch, Cincinnati, $50.
nae ytealing-Carey. Pittsbnrgh, 81.
Run settins-Hornsby. st. Louis, ss.
swon u. Lost 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. &
Chatta nooga, 6-2: Atlanta, 40.
Nashville, II; New Orleans. z.
/, lfobAes 81; Memphis: 37z. Z. Z =. =. < !.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
Manager Pohl's shift of VILLA

1IannEer FOhTs SHIFT OF WilIiams
to center field, made when Sisters
injury necessitated bringing Jacob
son in to cover first. probably will be
permanent. for the home-ruu slugeer
has been covering acres of territory
in the middle pasture He made
a Whale of catch off Judge in the
eighth. getting Joe's short tly after
sprintins in nearly to the diamond.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

The Grifs did not pull a single
double play yesterday, this being the
third straight game in which they
have failed in this particular. The
Browns engineered a couple. however,
boosting their record for t,vo-ply
Killings to twenty-three in their last
thirteen games.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

Smith was warmly greeted when
he appeared at bat for Picinich in the
ninth. oil is well liked hy the fans
he used to play for. He succeeded
in producing soft roller AMI Milan.
who batted for Rrillheart, Jared no
better.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia and Chicago Nationals
played TT tie Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

RriIIheart then went to the hill ana
Justified the southpawinS theory oy
holding the FohlS TO three hltS anu
one run for the remainder of the
route. But it was too late Tor
although the Griffs started out as II
to rend Shocker. limb from limo. they
became docile as lambs after the 1atai
third. save for one lone uprlSihs W
Harris and GoSlin. who, by the way
nreyenred the defeat from being q
rout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Il Visiting Tier Father

Mrs. Cora &. Matthews. with her
sons. Jack and Billie. OF Shclbyville
Ny. is visiting her father. William
.. Camp. loo North RomlcNarh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
EUROPEAN ROYALTY TO
RECEIVE EN-SOLDIE,RS
tRy Associated rro.

- y 49,
NEW YORK. July II Emry ava
queens "f two European countrios
ana the President Of another win bi,
WIFE Will officially wclcom. mo rrn,,,.
"' American cN-servica mon vhn
'ehNe August for their annual nil
SFlihag" 10 overseas battI-nclda mo
american Legion announced ,ol,y
inc party, which Will 20 10 paris
after landing at ch.rhourr viii ho
received 10y President and MIN. Mn
Grand at tn" executive mansion ana .,
state dinner presided over hy pro.
mi"r P"incar" with Marshals roc,
L"ur" and Petaim in attendance. wiIi
follow VII
From Paris the lccionnair.. wiII
Jump I" Brussels whore King \lbor,
ana Queen Elizabeth will rccoiya
th"m and. the royal national r-ara
"h'ra company viii give a spccial
performances in their honor.
Following tours Of tho r'Iander.
h"itI"fclds tho party will go 10 Lon
hoh where King George and ouccp
Mary have arranged "a royal recon.
tion Premier Lloyd George. ricId
Marshal iiaig and Admiral Reatty
VIII be among tn" no,ables who viii
SIT at IN" official banquet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
NEGRO DIVES FORTY FEET
TO HIS DEATH IN RIVER
Leaps From Muyo's Bridge as
Trolley Passengers
Look On.

Passengers aboard trolley oar
and several pedestrians saw n man
climb TO halustrado OF Mayo Hridgc
last might. wnvo hla hands In u tlra
matte gesture, leap forward over tho
James River and II moment later they
heard II faint, splash OK water moro
than forty fcat below.
When Tho passengers and pedes-
TRANS ran forward 10 the spot from
which ,hs man had leupad. they heard
Broans, stifcd by the water and dis
lance rs OF ono In distress IL was
$40 o'clock y northbound Hull
street trolley was crossing the bridge
and the pedestrians were on their
way 70 Il downtown movie show.
y half hour later the BODY OF an
unidentified negro was recovered I'm
two feet az water I, was badly
bruised and gave evidence according
Ia Coroner HrodnaN, OF South Rich
mond, that the negro had suffered
serious injury from tho rocks on the
shallow bottom before drowning. He
attributed death 10 drowning but
explained that several bones in the
body had been broken and that ne
mad probably Suffered internal in
jnrics ~ tho high dive TO the shallow
rock ribbed bottom of the river
The body was found ny NJ. |. Mar
suilcs, of 2"li East Broad Street
almost directly below where the
negro was seen To leap 20 his death.
The body was turned over to local
undcrtakcr's parlor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

That Is to he bull, for as low cost as
possible. for space is too costly TO be
wasted on hall. Tho CHEEKY brick fire.
place Is placed against tho kitchen par
ution so that the one chimney serves
for kitchen range, fireplace and furnace
The stairs ara placed at the far end
OF the living room They may either be
panelcd or bookcases may be built In
there and at the right where the closet
iE. Tho closet right az the beginning
" tn" stairs ia n thoughtful provision
FOR tho comfort % guests who may place
their wraps in this handy closet.
Note how conveniently tho Kitchen Is
arranged. The sink is placed under
window with dresser right Mt hand
80 that dishes may Nc pu. away CON
rcn!ently. And there is another dresser
too, so that plenty Of shelf space Is
provided. with room for pots and pans
at the bottom The sink Is rs Inches
high. which permits the mistress Of tho
house to wash dishes without having to
stoop over, as she must II lower sink
Is provided. Once n woman tries a high
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

The little house illustrated this weel,
Is about as small rs IL is practicnb Bile to
make sixroom house every effort
he'nC made to keep the cos, down to a
minimum Yet beauty has not been
sacrificed. neither has comfort nor mod
ernness. The house gains its attractive
reps from ITS good proportions and the
careful placing and scaling OF the win
dows When vines or roses have grown
up the lattice nj the porch. the house
will he even more homelikc than IT ia in
the sketch.
Note how tho double window at the
right Of the house, with it's flower box
underneath and the windows flanhinE
the entranC" door. give character to the
FIST story lending touch OF indiv,d
ualitv that Is sure 10 he admired And
the little window Lighting the closet in
the second story. with Its flower box
iightens UP the entire elevation and
gives that homelike touch so much 10
be desired
Entrance Is had directly into tho liv-
ms room, no Ia essential in the house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
PILES, OLD SORES

Healed by ST. Johns Ointment.
Stops tn" ichinE and heals sores
from the bottom up drawing out tho
pOisons.
~ your druggist or hy mail COO
ana Sl00. Money back guarantee.
For information write
ST. IpHN MEDICINE 60.
3o1 East Main street. Richmond Y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
SESSION HELD THIS WEEK
BY DOVER ASSOCIATION
Body of Bapdsts Has Popula.
ton Of $4,000 in and
:, Around Richmond.

Tho Dover Baptist Association wfll
hold It's ono hundred and thirty
ninth session with tho Berea Church.
In Hanover County Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday. Tho Dover
Association Ia composed OF the Bap-
ist churches In and aroupd Rich
mond, situated north OF the Jamea
River.
Reports last ycar showed atty
nine churches cooperating. with a
membership OF 1881 II Is e1-
peeted that the report this year will
show membership of more than
$4,000. Since the Bap;is,s only count
as members persons baptized on pro-
fession OF their own faith. made by
the individual, they claim IN the
bounds OF the Dover Association a
baptist population OF more than 90
600 white people.
Ofhcers OF the association are: r
w Billings moderator. a w Patter-
son. vice moderator. w Thorhurn
'Iarh, clerk, William l.. Tyler. treas
urer. and Judson s Bosher. registrar.
all OF Richmond.
The annual sermon Viii be preach
- " nv II |. stewart, ID. D.,
l2:3o o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Spc-
cal addresses viii bc made by Rev
W F.. Warren. J. y Sadler, Rev. !.
VI Hsmrick Rev. W. H. Robertson
rev. Pierc" s. Ellis. Rev. John
Ernest Cook. n. n. Rev. George W.
Mcdaniel. u D. Rev. solon Y.
Cousins u. u. and Mrs. NJ p. Chand
Ter.
Reports on the varied interests and
activities OF the churches will be
presented by Il. r Southau. Erpo.,
NJ Long, Rev Hugh A. Ellis. II. p
Cox. Rev. W. r. G.hEon. !. n g.
Duke. Rev. Il. Aubrey Williams -
- Rev. George T. Writc. W. = Nor.
man stiles II. EliHson ana W. :
Ihildrey
For the convenience OF delegates
"ho visitors Who do not 60 by pri
vate cars motor BUSES sil ". RIM
from Il! WesI Broad Street as FOL.
lows: 4o'-
Regular bus leaves :, NJ o.a
returns at =. NJ. Special bus viii
leave ~ A. NJ. and return a, m.
close OF the session Of Il. ASSOCIATIVE,
each day. It viii insure n seat in
mo bus II those intending TO 60 viii
phone their names TO IN" Hines co
Rand 1896 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
OUTSIDE SPEAKERS OPEN
S. c. OPERATIVE DRIVE
Over Thousand Tobacco
Growers Reported 10
Have Joined.
lspeclai IN Tho Tlmea-DispNtch.l


RALEIGH y. C.. July ls.-spesk
ers travelling from Kentucky, Vir-
Ein!n aud North Carolina will start
tho last drive OF tho Tobacco Grow
ere 'o-operotlvo Association I'm
South Carolina Monday. July II.
On account OF contracts from the
recent campaign fnado Mt tn. Raleigh
headquarters today shows that moro
than LOCO growers OF the Palm EFT O
state havo Joined tho association
sinco Tho recent whlrlwind drive.
me nreEont enthusiasm and backing
OF bankers and business men nj
Eimmonsv!llc. Florence. Kinystree
ana "ther South Carolina markets.
winch nave gone solid for co.opera
non indicates an eleventh hour
!ahnsHue during the few days In
"hich the growers can atill sign the
contract In South Carolina.
Joyncr Chief Speaker.
Or J. Y Joyncr. who was ,odav
the principal speaker at eree,
mass meeting OF tobacco growers on
IN" old battlefield Of Guilford. re-
ports that the merchants and bus,
ness men Of eastern North Carolina
are rapidly lining up with the a,so
a'i"h, bF. J"yncr reports that not
Nbpul ne visited in Na4h
N"'S SprinShopc Sharpshurg. Mo-
MEYER. Middicscx and other towns NJ
eastern North Carolina this week re.
,used TO aid tho growers In marker.
ing 'heir tobacco by an agreement
'nronSh which the association would
ass.s' the grower and the merchant
IN the settlement of debts and liens
rms plan is meeting with grea.
success in eastern North Caro,;,a
was highly commended h. U -
hrasweii Of Rattleboro. who said IN
'"i any time merchant If he has
any doubt OF This plan. tn write 70
me Many prominent merchants Of
eastern North Carolina arc aIonti,r
'n'H pIdn which assures the mcr.
e"'n' al security tho member
grower fair pi'ic" FOR his tobacco
ana the association e rl.ar ti,Ic Ia
many more thousands oc pounds OF
the weed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
LAWN l'cte for Church

Tn" Juniur Auxiliary of Monupcn,
Episcopal church. near BROOK nm
WI! mold lawn fctc and entertain
mont at tn" parish house tomorrow
evening at y o'clock This affair was
postponed from last Thursday on
account Of the weather. Many new
features h"N" been arranged. inrl,d
ihS songs and costumes and a ma,
Eivian Tor th" entertainment of tho
guests Refreshments viii he served
IN IN" parish house ana the public
nv ne" IN" Ashland car
me stops at Wilmer Avenue