davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Miss Davidson and
Victor Kife Win
Titles at Garden

Miss Louise Davidson, Of the Peoples
Palace, Jersey City, and Victor Kiffe,
of the Central Y. NJ. G. A., Brooklyn,
reaped premier honors in two metro
poiitan A. A. y, junior swimming
championships held as features Of the
weekly water carnival in Madison
Square Garden last night.
Miss Davidson won the 5oo.yard free
style event for women as she pleased.
She covered the course IN 8 minutes
90 3-5 seconds, and defeated by twenty
i've yards her nearest opponent, Miss
Agnes Chester, unattached, who led
nome by half body length Miss
Blanche McFarlane, unattached also.
The other starters, Miss Helen Briscoe
unattached, and Miss Margaret O,Neal.
of the Peoples Palace, did not COM
plete the course.
kiffe scored equally conclusively in
the 3o0-yard medley race for men. in
cluding 10o-yard swims With breast.
back and free style strokes. He led
home by thirty yards and forty-fiye
yards respectively Harold Florence.
Of the Boys Club, and Alfred Brown,
ms own clubmate. who earned the
places as named. The time was 4 min
utes 13 3-5 seconds. Q
Miss Frances Taylor, Of the Pitts
burgh A. A., former national breast
stroke champion, met an unexpected
defeat in 20o-yard invitation contest
at this style Of swimming. She was
nosed out in 81 3-5 seconds by Miss
ne ~
wearing the colors of the New York
S. A. Miss Billie Taylor, Of the Pitts
hurgh A. A., young sister to the former
champion, was third.
TWO more water polo games in the
round robin tournament for the metro
poiltan junior championship were
played. The New York A. C. defeated
the New York S. A. 8. to O and tho
Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. A. outscored the
Boys Club to 2.
The summaries:
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
,rnsn. n1o.yard ar swim Metropolitan A. A. U.
davidson, Peoples Palace, Jersey CITY.
Miss Agnes Chester unattached, second
MISS, MISS Blanche Blanche McFariane. unattached,
third. Time, 1855 3-5.
loo-ioot breast stroke swin--won by
Miss Alma Mann. New York s. AZ: MISS
Traness f5,aI I,,, Taylor, Pttsburg A. A.. second;
Time. :ol as. a. ~, thiro'
200 harlequin race--won by Miss
anna anna mann New York s. A.. Miss Flor
ehce Briscoe. Unattached, second Miss
T, Tna 'onnnson, New York S. A. third
EVENTS FOR MEN
i soo-yard medley swim, breast. back, free
styie 81 strokss SMetropolitan A. A. u Junior
tral r. NJ. c. A., Brooklyn; Harold Flor
e, ence, Boys Club, second: Alfred Brown.
Ts TesntraI y NJ. c. a., Brooklyn, third
WATrp ,,or
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Ritchie Matched With
Bernard at Ridgewood

The Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club,
Ritchie as opponent for Sid Bernard
in the main bout of twelve rounds to.
morrow night. Richie has scored two
knockout in his two appearances at the
Ridgewood Grove, disposing Of Lew
Mcfarland in nine rounds and frankie
Wallace in seven. Richie takes the
place of frankie Fitzgerald on the bill.
Lew Mcfarland meets Joe Stanley
in another ten-round go. Davey Jones
VS.. Patsy Mulligan, six rounds. and a
four-round opener, are the others.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Bright Gains Decision
Over Dutch Brands

Doc Harvey Bright staged remark
able comeback in the main tweleve-
round bout at.the Broadway Exhibition
Association, Brooklyn, last night, in
earning the decision over Dutch
Brandt. 1t was a rough match all the
way through, and Brardt was dan
gerous at times, but Bright came
through with the more decisive blows.
The semi-fnai was another good
fight, with Terry Miller gaining the
decision over ammy Smith, who put
up game battle. Johnny Price was
defeated by Harry Palsund, and Muir
ray Layton won the decision over
Pizzano in their scheduled fous round
bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Macomber Pays Big
Price for YearIino

DEAUVlLLE, France, Aug. GA. K.
Macomher, the American horseman. to
day paid the record price reached by
any OF the 1922 crop of yeariings. when
ne dispensed 10000 francs plus Che
government tax of l7h per cent on the
purchase price for the good Looking SON
OF Sardanapale, the winner of the 1914
Grand Prix. In round numbers. 200 .0oo
francs was paid by Mr.. Maconber.
King Alfonso of Spain, on the other
hand, holds the record for the Low
price Recently he paid 1000 francs
Tor 0stesse. daughter OF VerwonudI
when other bidders refrained from Bid
ding out Of respect for ROYALTY.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Surf Avenue A. A.--Sammy Nable
VS.. Billy Ryckoff, ~ rounds.
Ocean Park A. C.---ASickey Walker W.
Wildcat Nelson. 12 rounds. .5Is
Ninth Regiment Armory--Johnny
Holmes VS.. Bobby, Saunders, l2 roundsi
Red O'Neiu VS.. Danny Davis, 12 rounds
Stceplechase A. A.-Harry Lond6n
vs., Billy Marlowe. 10 roundsi GcorgiS
Dolly Vs. Tommy Lynch, 10 rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory--Pet6
Hayes Us. Kid Rou1, 12 rounds; Dan
Stewart ys. Panama Bill Walker, 10
rounds.
SATURDAY
Ridgewood Grove 8. C.---Franlsie Fitx-
patrick Vs.. Sid Bernard, 12 rounds; Lew
Nc cFarlnnd VS.. doe Stanley. 10 rounds
Commonwealth S. C.-.-sid Marks vs..
Johnny Murray, 12 rounds; Willie Far
ley vs.. Joe Dundee. 1o rounds.
i. Queensboro A. C..-Marty Cross VS..
Nate Siegel; Freddie jacks VS.. Larry
Regan. Spike Sullivan rs. Harry Bran.
don. All ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
BOrOtra and Niles Win in
Doubles on Long,cood Courts
French Star Displays Sensational Tennis in Surpris-
ing Victory Over Williams and Washburn; John
ston and Johnson Eliminate the Kinsey Brothers
By Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON 2To sensations marked the
national championship doubles The
Longwood Club
Richard Williams
years Davis by Borotra
thane w Niles of Longwood the 36 26
g. and then victory William M California
lace Johnson of Philadelphia the Kny brothers.
Pacific Coast champions, by Of 108 86 57 46
the winning teams going into the emifna round
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
skaong Romps Home Mud Hollow Victory the Cat Hana
Scratches and Poor Finishes
Mar Days Sport at Saratoga
6. G. Soule's Sleiveconard Provides Only Big
Thrill of Afternoon When Colt Defeats f. r.
Bradleys Bit o. Black i'm Driving Finish
BY w. ]. Macbeth

SARATOGA SPRINGS racetrack never
bad but that be tougher
alike for the and the brakes
Dame Fortune f tough-uck fellow and lust now Bud
Fisher the inside with Bud had
hard time breaking the but he to himself
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Six Boats Are Eliminated n
Trials Of Sia-Meter Yocl,
Discarding of Viva and The Undertakes e..
Surprise; Crebe Wins in Two Events and A,ss !
emily VIII BE Mainstay in InternatonaI 81
By lack Lawrence

OYSTER BAY t. T., Aug 24.-Six boats were s;rs
from the fleet of fourteen yachts that have
port for positions American team, is TO
English for the British American Cup The boats
thrown syndicate owned h. e. ns
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

~ kifx,
Yacht aad owner. We lsA
Grebe, II. de 3. Board a
r,F.sn1t+ nan " r ;,,,;;.. .:is:a ID
1St-.tts n Calaes'. !sl.H Gl
cysnet. P. Z. Hammond 4.3isf- Nv Nv
Priscilla, Johnston De
Forest ;--...;.... i:2saf ai
Lsa. J. F. Bermingham. t.5stis
BallyHoo, A. G.. Hangn. Dissbias
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

SECOND RAcE-Asteepiechase thrse-year-
olds and upward; about two miles
4s Grenadier -.lt2I El5sian -. iaa
< -..sa New Hssea .lH
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

fast
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Racing Sum maries

RACETRACk AUGUST 24Waher Cloudy; Sloppy
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

FIRST RACE--ciaiming; two-ycar- r-olds;
sfx furlonks
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Grebs, e, Il. de r. Board
TEAM POINTS

TEAM RACE-coCRsE. TWO v,r
W1NDWARD AND RETrgSlAIiss@sss.
$3.50 s'--s 4
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

sEcoxp pIvfsrov@.c,.;r,ll:s,;ia:ss s,,
cygnet, P L. Han. y5.s.-1 yae.,,s rART. s
Sake. +. G. pt'''''9ha patns s.7tas
Flya. VA Lsrehmont Yacht 's''l'is VI.
unasrtalser. .. 4. w wsl:s i'''id' ~.
- -''.'..-.-,....,.... ls.t.a.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

SECOND RACE "
TEAM x, EAC ess--.-.c9URsE e.~ .
IHiASGLf--sTAHT s.x'l'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

The horses of Montford Jones, which
did we'll here under the handling of
Kay Spence, were shipped West to-
night for the opening of the Kentucky
fall campaign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
MAY WHEAT UP,
MARKET GOES WILD

CHICAGO. April IT Omitted Press)
Amid wild scenes IN the pit for May
delivery continued its advances on
the Chicago Board OF Trade today.
On reports that the Armour in
terests were caught Short mil
lions OF bushels and were trying to
cover, there was a mad rush to
buy.
After the opening at s14sh, up
Y. quotations on May wheat shot
upward so rapidly that It was some
time before any settled prices could
be obtained. II went up 8 and 4
cents a bushel in a few minutes.
After the first rush at the open
ing. May wheat steadied down with
the opening quotation OF s1.4sik.
The advance in wheat which be-
gan Saturday with a jump OF Q
cents carried other grains along in
proportion.
Continued heavy rains restricted
movement and will result in reduced
acreage Of all grains. All wheat held
at seaboard and advisable for ex-
port was reported disposed OF and
awaiting shipment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
MUST PAY RENT,
HAVE NO QUARTERS

In an opinion handed down by At
torney General Townsend the Child
Welfare Commission must continue
TO pay rent Of $40 a month for their
quarters in the wrecked Waller
Theatre building at Laurel.
The commission recently asked
the Attorney-GeneraTs Office upon
the law governing such cases and Il
was Mr.. Townsend's opinion that the
commission was liable for rent until
the expiration OF the lease. The de-
cision was OF that tenure. inasmuch
as the lease held by that organiza-
ton contained no special clause ex-
empting them from payment OF rent
in case OF FIRE or tempest.
Mr.. Townsend, In his letter. cited
the case Of Peterson VS.. Edmondson
ct al. wherein the former rented a
house from the latter for the con-
sideration OF a certain amount OF
money. The roof OF the rented
dwelling was torn of by a storm and
| while workmen We're repairing Il the
entire building collapsed. When the
K lessee appealed for an abatement IN
the rent or an entire discharge from
/ payment. II was refused.
iii The Court in holding the tenan
n liable for the rent stated: THE ac
1 cidental destruction OF a house un
/ der demise (lease) is not an evic
II ton. nor does It excuse the paymen
Of rent"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
Died

CRA1G-In this city on April II. 1922
Floyd, Jr.. son Of Floyd and Maggie
(nee August) Craig. aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at the
residence. s24 Bennett street, on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
DENEST-At Trenton, n. j., on April
10, 1922. Catherine. daughter Of
Dominick and Teresa Denest, aged
y years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF her brother, An
thony Denest 500 North Grant ave-
nue.. on Wednesday morning. April
18th at 10 o'clock. Requiem mass at
st. Thomas Church. Interment al
Cathedral cemetery.
ME- ERS-At Free Park, on April 10.
1922. Margaret Meyers. aunt Of Mrs
James =. Hamilton, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from 906 West
tourth street on Tuesday morning.
April 18th at o'clock. Services at
st. Joseph's Church at $40 O'Clock
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
PAUIEY-In this city on April 16
1922 John Pauley, aged 65 years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at his
late residence, 2235 Tamall street
on Wednesday afternoon, April 18th
at O'Clock. Interment Silverbrook
cemetery.
CARRY-At Minquadale Home, on April
II. 1922. Thomas Carry, aged 76
years Funeral services at River
view Cemetery Chapel, on Wednes-
day morning, April 18th at IL
O'Clock. lnterment at Riverview
cemetery.
MooRE-In this city on April 16, 1922.
Willard T. v, son Of Willard T. V.
Moore. aged years. Funeral SER
vices at his parents residence, eos
East Eleventh street. on Wednes-
day afternoon. April 18th at 3
O'Clock Interment Wilmington and
Brandywlne cemetery
Ludlam-In this city on April Is. 1922.
Annie, wife Of Charles Ludlam.
aged 80 years Relatives and
friends arr invited to attend the
funeral Services at her late resi-
dence. 11i2 Chestnut street. on
tuesday afternoon. April 18th at
2.3O o'clock. Interment Silverbrook
cemetery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
oils feature
MARKET START
Sinclair Leads Advance, At
tanning Record High on
Move to 34T

NEW YORK. Aurii II Omitted
Press.) - Saturdays extraordinary
display of speculative enthusiasm in
the oils brought an thrush OF buy
ing orders from every art Of the
country and this class OF stocks was
swept into new high ground at the
start of the new week.
Sinclair OIL continued to be the
outstanding feature. attaining a rec
ord on the move of 34h. Other oils
which bettered their previous 1922
figures we're Standard Oil of New
Jersey at 1874. Texas Company at
SSH. Middle States 15%; Cosden at
42ts; Invincible at 20 and White at
11S.
Rails also kept on with their dem
onstration OF buoyancy. New York
Central achieving a new high at
e2% and Canadian Pacific at 14sh
Marine preferred went into new
high ground at ss% in the first hour
and American International followed
with a new high at IS. but trading
in oils continuer TO overshadow the
entire market. Enormous activity
was maintained in Sinclair which
mounted to s4%. an advance Of close
to 10 points from the low OF last
week. This sharp rise was partly at
tributable to s6O.00O.O 900 put into
the property in the last two years.
This equals SIS share on the stock
but the big factors in the advance
we're the Wyoming contract which
will add substantially TO the earning
power and South African concessions
which the company has gained. I'm
portant developments relative to
bringing in OF big wells on the Sin
clair property in South Africa are
expected within the next few weeks.
Sales up TO IL a. m, totaled $685.
900.
Opening prices included: Amer
lean Sugar 731l; U. S. steel s4K
of u New Haven AK; Bethlehem
B.. so; Baltimore. and Ohio AZ. up
"; Utah 66B. up r.; Texas Com
pany Asa; Northern Pacific 77ss
lup X; American Telephone 120%
General Motors IS. up u; New York
Central 92h; Asphalt 65%. up u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Marguerite MacLeay. princi-
pal OF the Junior School at Darling
ton Seminary. West Chester, Pa, is
spending the Easter holidays with
her parents at Guyencourt. ~
Walter MacLeay Of Utica, N. Y, is
spending his Easter vacation with
his parents at Guyencourt, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McCaul-
ley, 1921 West Eighth street, were
at the Hotel Elberon, Atlantic City,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Assimos. of
Blueheld. w. Va, are visiting rela-
tives at 511 North Rodney street.
Mrs. Assimos is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Diamanthis BONES Before
her marriage a few months ago she
was a popular member Of the Greek
colony of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene dupont, of
"Owls Nest. Greenviile, have issued
invitations to a tea and dance to
be held from 4 until 8 o'clock to-
morrow evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
DRIVE FOR
GUARD RECRUITS
Rallies to Raise Anti-Air-
craft Units to Full
Strength
TENT HEADQUARTERS
AT OLD CITY HALL

The campaign to recruit the Anti
Aircraft units Of the National Guard
to full strength was begun today
and viii continue for two weeks.
Community rallies will be held at
numerous points throughout the city,
including the Italian Neighborhood
House. Polish Hall, and the Public
Building. A recruiting tent will be
maintained in front OF the old city
Hall, sixth and Market streets.
Concerts will be given by the
19Sth Artillery Band. under Master
Sergeant John W. wingert at the
various community rallies. Officers
Of the guard and public men will
make speeches.
The qualifications for enlistment
are as follows: Mental, physical
and moral fitness. No man Is de-
sired who is not willing to attend
drills regularly and also go to camp
for two weeks in August The age
limit is from IS TO IS years.
The recruiting committee is com
posed Of the following officers: Cap
tain Leroy p. Work, Battery B.
chairman; Captain Harry r. Van
Solver. Battery d. and Captain Rob
ert b. Kelton. Battery c, halls and
speakers; Captain william McKin-
ney Battery A, printing; Captain
Harvey c. Bounds. service battery
and Lieutenant Reagan. Battery A,
publicity; Lieutenant william Ram
sey. headquarters battery. circular
letters; and Lieutenant Baldwin,
battalion headquarters and combat
train material Lieutenant Victor
Clark. battalion adjutant. Is secre-
tary Of the committee. Lieutenant
Baldwin, in addition TO his duties
as material officer. will have charge
of the recruiting headquarters tent
in front OF old City Hall. He will
be assisted by a detail OF selected
non-commissioned officers.
The annual encampment will be
I held at State Rife Range, a few
miles below New Castle, the last
two weeks in August. Great plans
are now under way TO make this
encampment the most interesting
and most instructive ever held in
the state One feature OF especial
interest viii be the use OF airplane.
in connection with the anti-air Graf
instruction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
indian LIFE in
CITY PAGEANT
To Be Feature of Dedication
of New Washington
Bridge
ALSO TO UNVEIL
SOLDIER TABLETS

The ceremony marking the dedi-
cation Of the new Washington street
bridge on Memorial Day will be OF
an interesting character. in that Il
win outline the history OF the State
from the time OF the Lenape Indians
10 the present time.
The pageant will depict the
life OF the Indians who used
the Brandywine as a runway. go
ing on to show the part played by
the stream in the lives OF the white
settlers; first Il served as the power
for the black powder mills which
sent out the powder needed TO blast
the way for industries, and open
farming in all parts OF the world;
later it was the scene of the Battle
OF the Brandywlne and other events
important in the Revolution.
After the pageant four tablets.
placed on the four pylons Of the
bridge will be unveiled.
One OF these tablets will contain
lost their lives In the World War
and the other three will bear suit
able inscriptions concerning the
earlier wars in the nations history.
The bridge unwilling viii then
take place while military salutes are
being fred by representatives Of the
military organizations which have
been invited TO take part
"Brandywine, TO be represented
by some prominent woman resident,
will present the bridge to the Bridge
Commission. which. in turn, will
present It TO the Levy Court OF New
Castle county.
At the close OF the pageant all
participating in It will march across
the bridge. the children dropping
flowers on the bosom OF the stream,
symbolizing that they are to be car
ried out 10 sea and TO the shores OF
France in whose battlefelds are the
graves OF many Delawareans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
PRESBYTERY GETS
DOWN TO WORK

The 40sth stated meeting OF the
Presbytery Of New Castle convened
in Eastlake Presbyterian Church
this afternoon. The afternoon ses-
sion was devoted to the election Of
officers and the presentation Of re-
ports. Tonight the Rev. J. Watkins
Lacy. retiring moderator will preach.
Tomorrow's session. will include the
election OF commissioners 20 the
General Assembly. A public meet
ing will be held tomorrow night.
The case Of the Rev. John NOEL
moyie. OF Eikton. and the pastorate
Of the Elkton church will be dis
cussed tomorrow as plans will be
made for the appeal before the Cen
eral Assembly in Des Moines, Iowa,
next month.
The New Castle Presbyterial will
be held in Hanover Presbyterian
Church on next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
Receiue Less Than Railroads Pay

ticable way to fully recognize and
comply with the intent of Section
S07 of the transportation act protect
ing the employe through the estab-
liskment Of a minimum rate in each
locality, thereby producing a wage
that is definitely related to the level
of living costs in that particular To-
cality. leaving the natural level Of
rates and wages above the minimum
rate thus fixed to be found in each
locality under the natural Influences
Of the local industrial conditions and
economic factors peculiar TO each To-
,cality."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
5. A. R. AT DINNER
NEXT SATURDAY

The annual dinner OF Wilmington
Chapter. Sons of the American Rev
olution will be held in the Hotel
DUPONT on Saturday evening. Charles
A. Rudolph is chairman of the
committee. About 40 members OF
the society are expected TO attend.
Officers OF the chapter are: Presi-
dent, Captain Horace Wilson; first
vice president, Robert II. Richards;
second vice-president, James H.
Hughes; third vice-president, Edwin
c. Marshall. OF Jewes; secretary.
treasurer and registrar. Charles A..
Rudolph; trustees, John Bancroft
and DIR. Willard Springer; chaplain,
the Rev. r. ". Trapnell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

Chief Genoa conference problems
may be solved In fortnight; Rus
sia to pay debts in concessions.
Easter coup not attempted by
Irish Republicans; Grlfith defies
radicals and delivers a speech in
Sligo.
old Imperial Hotel IN Toxic
burned; Prince OF Wales suite and
Americans lose effects; one killed.
Hungarian monarchists look TO
Otto as King. says Andrassy.
Oscar T. Crosby says Central
Europe has been inocuiated with
soft-money virus.
League OF Nations may establish
"ether bureau" for control of radio
communication.
WASHINGTON
Union labor economist says S4,-
0O0, 600, 900 is needed to solve trans
portation problem.
Abstentees being called in by big
navy men preparatory to record
vote in House.
DOMESTIC
Peace plan 10 end miners strike
tentatively discussed at Pittsburgh.
New dlrplane engine deNlseu 10
burn fuel oil instead of gasoline and
make flying safer.
SPORTS
The Giants defeat the Braves, s 10
2. before $4,000 fans at the Polo
Grounds.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Unchecked buying wave during the
week carried average prices TO new
high level.
Prices on cotton and wooden goods
show Improvement for the week.
London money market falls 10
show pronounced reaction to Genoa
parley.
France plans TO aid business by
reducing interest rates.
German market unaffected by pay
ment Of 10000 900 on reparation ac-
count.
Construction now under way
points to record year in building
trade.
Vessel owners seek mobilization OF
proposed tariff on shipyard repairs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
DANCE TONIGHT
FOR CITY CHARITY

TIE annual Easter Charity Ball
for the benefit OF the West End
Reading Room. will be held this
evening In the gold ballroom Of the
Hotel dupont. Lanin's Orchestra. Of
Philadelphia, will furnish the music
for dancing from $50 TO $50 o'clock.
The committee has worked unceas-
ingly TO make the bail a success.
During the evening, there will be a
competitive fox trot, waltz and COM
binaton Of the two. The judges for
the dances will be George p. Bissell,
John A. Montgomery, Jr., and wal
ter S. Carpenter. Jr.