davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-28

When near q danger point watch out;
Stop, look and listen all about.
Paddy the Beaver.
Peter Rabbit, who, as You Know hds
many narrow escapes from danger
every day. and therefore has to be con-
tinually watching out, was almost en-
vious Of Paddy the Beaver and Mrs.
Paddy as he watched them towing food
logs through their new pond on their
way to the old pond where their food
pile was to be- While they We're swim
ming they were safe from all enemies
Peter YOU know, never is really SAFE
outside his dear Old ar-patch. ana
even there he must watch for Shadow
the Weasel 1t seemed to Peter that
his two friends in brown had nothing
to worry about. and somehow 1t d1on
seem quite fair.
'They arc bigger than l and stronger.
and so better able to fight. Yet they can
go and come in safety with nothing TO
worry about, while I must be on the
watch for danger every instant.
thought Peter. THAT doesn't seem fair
to me. No, sir, it doesn't seem fair.
You see Peter had quite forgotten that
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy had made that
safety for themselves by hard work.
But things are not always as they
seem. There was one danger point
which Peter had overlooked. but
which Paddy and Mrs. Paddy were
fully aware of. 1t was the place
where they had to drag their food
Evening star., 1922-11-28
BETTER Than Board for Pastry.

You will find 1t much nicer and
more convenient to roll pastry dough
on collapsible board than on the
usual wooden one. Cut a piece of sail
try board. Bind the edges with some
dark material. You can make it even
more decorative if you buttonhole or
overcast the binding with black cot
ton. Tack the upper edge of the cloth
to a thin pole. When in use tack the
lower edge to a wooden table. or have
tapes which fasten it to the handle of
the drawer of the table. After using
1t, wipe it off with a damp cloth, dry
and roll 1t up. This pastry cloth
makes a useful Christmas gift
FLORA.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-28

A frock that would suit the young
girls fancy and mothers discernment
is shown in the accompanying sketch.
The popular bertha collar. or mod
esty piece" as it was known in the
time of Queen Bertha, after whom i,
was rightfully named. has even in
vaded the very young girls fashion
domain. This style would be especial
ly attractive for school wear Il made
Of serviceable blue serge and re-
lieved by bertha collar. as shown.
made of sheer oTgandie or batistc.
For Sundays or best wear. IT could
be made of velvet or silk with lace
bertha. and still another possibility
is to make the entire frock of a sin
gle material. If the latter suggestion
were decided upon, the completed
garment would cost about S2.75. figur-
ing ilk-andcotton crepe at 81 a
yard.
The pattern. No. 1870. cuts in sizes
8. 10, II and IA years. Size requires
2% yards 36-inch material.
Price of pattern. 10 cents. in post
age stamps only. orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau. - East 18th street.
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
SEEN IN THE MARKETS.
TuruipS.


For. those who like turnips they
can be bought six pounds for IS
cents They are delicious cut in
..ubes. boiled soft. then served with
plenty OF butter. and pepper and salt.
but there are other delicious ways Of
Arm turnips. Large turniDs are apt
10 be hollow and stringy.
Tur1lfps in beef broth: Scrub some
,urnips and cook them In boiling
water until nearly done. then peel.
out in half-inch slices. and nearly
simmer until tender. when the tur..
nios should have absorbed most OF
the broth. Use the remaining liquid
as . sauce. II liked. the turntps after
boiling may be Sliced. sprinkled viii, with
siour. put in s.>casserole. covered with
broth and baked.
Glazed turnips: Peel twelve small,
sound white turnips. then cut them in
quarrels lengthwisc. Place them In
4 small saucepan with half an ounce
Of butter, b teaSp"ouful OF sugar.
half a teaspoonful of salt and little
pepper. Moisten with two gills of
broth and let boil to half the duan-
tity. Cover the pan and bake In the
oven for thirty-iive minutes. Baste
IN their own liquid. Remove, dress
on q hot. deep dish. and serve.
Turnip salad: Pare and dice enough
white turnips to fill two big cups.
Boil in water until very tender. Drain
and set aside to cool. Take one pint
Of highly seasoned tomato juice and
add to It two tablespoonfuls of pow
dered gelatin that has been dissolved
in a little cold water. Let it heat
until the gelatin IL all melted, then
set aside to cool. Arrange the turnip
squares in q wet mold and pour in a
layer of the tomato. Let that slight
Iy stiffen. then add another layer of
turnip, then the rest of the liquid.
When ready to serve. cut the jelly
with q sharp. hot knife and serve on
lettuce leaves, heaping mayonnaise
on the top. Garnish with a radish
rose in the center Of each portion.
This will serve six persons.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Cake With Prune Filling.

Cream half a cupful of butter with
one cupful and half of sugar. Add
n cupful of milk and the stiffened
whites Of five eggs alternately with
two and one-hah cupfuls of prepared
-four, OF enough to make a light bat
ter. Flavor with a few drops Of es-
sence Of bitter almonds and bake in
four layer tins. When cold, put the
prune filling between the cake layers
Prune filling: Soak a pound of
prunes over night, stew with sugar,
stone, drain very dry and chop fine.
With the chopped prunes mix two
dozen blanched and chopped almonds,
and stir all into a cupful Of sweet
ened cream whipped very stiff. When
the cakes are spread thickly with
this filing, cover the top layer with
a boiled icing favored with essence
Of bitter almond.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
By Edna
Kent Forbes.
BEAUTY CHATS

gin to have a natural gloss and the
worst is over: after this, the improve
ment will go on rapidly. as the new
hair should grow out from the scalp
at the rate of an inch each month.
the hair as possible. as that eliminates
much of the dyed hair and hastens
the recovery.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

call them "Sayapes." Yet-li"w
greatly do We differ from them that
"" dare 70 call ourselves "civilized""
Civilization means those pr"cess,.s
which lead beyond self TO :: widc-.
kinder, more beautiful program. A.
the man form MAS complete step
beyond IN. brute form. 50 the civil
lied spirit should be a complete step
beyond the savage spirit. Have We
taken that step?
How civilized are you:'
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1922-11-28

if you think Alright 4 terrible hu-
mility xii! overcome you. For when
the story is told. We have. precious
little that they had not
They gave their life to the Worship
of self, the protection and promotion
Of self and the things which belong
ed to self. Because they did this ig-
norantly, or crudely. or yiciousIy. ".
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Cabbage With Sausage

Fry six sausaGes until crisp :.4.i
brown. Taxi them from the frying
pan and pour off all but three table
spoonfuls of the fat. Put one quar-.
of minced cabbage in the frying pan
and cook six minutes. Add salt and
pepper. If necessary. Arrange the
cabbage in Il hot dish aud garnish
with the sausages. Serve mashed
potatoes with this dish.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Your Home and
You
BY HELEN KENDALL.
Buying for the Future.

while I am talking about COM
Portable kitchen equipment" said the
modern home-maker, who had just
been advocating little sets Of steps
for reaching high shelves. do let me
go on and tell you few other ways
in which I have learned to make
run smoothly.
"One day I noticed that my best
dishmop had been getting worn and
a bit dingy. I couldn't get away
to buy q new one for Rome days. and
Evening star., 1922-11-28

PARIS, November 1i.-Dear Ursula:
This wonderful fat pin cushion head
hangs on the wall and is a perfect joy
for hatpins. 1t came from the NIaison
"Beaute de la Femme" Rue st. Hon
ore. AS the name means beauty of
women It is evidently their trade
mark. PAMELA.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Excellent Furniture Polish,

Cut one and one-l1alf ounces of
CASTLE soap into thin shavings and
leave it in water to dissolve. Cut UP
four ounces Of beeswax also and put
it in one pint of turpentine. When
the soap and beeswax have thor
oughly dissolved, mix all well to-
gether and the polish fs ready to use.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Moved to Safety.

Tourst-What's become Of all the
wild west bandits that used to wash this
wilderness in bloody gore?
Native-Oh. the w1lds got too. tame.
They moved to the big cities and got
Jobs as walters.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
I OF only the high school and
l college girls are following in
\ the footsteps Of their thought

n OF only the high school and
M college girls are following in
the footsteps Of their thought
full mothers In supplying
baskets Of good cheer and warm cloth
ing to their less fortunate neighbors, but
the little girls on the Fairgrounds are
also doing this friendly work at this
time Of the most American Of all our
holidays. Somehow there is n feeling
in tho air at Thanksgiving time that Is
even more benevolent than at Christ
national flavor and family spirit than
the other international holiday.
Mrs. Lucille Gott. director Of the
Happy Hollow playground at 18th street
and kalorama road, is particularly
busy with her girls and their plans for
baskets of provisions for the poor which
they will distribute on Wednesday. Miss
Martha Dunham, director OF the Park
View playground. Is also busy with con-
sultations as to the wisest provisions to
purchase for filling the baskets.
The girls clubs of all the high schools
are also laying up provisions for this
purpose. and the practical methods they
follow to get the best results for their
baskets are particularly commendable.
ACHIEVEMENT GIRLS MEET.
THE ACHIEVEMENT GIRLS. a club
l. of the Cleveland Community Cen
ter. enjoyed an unusually interest
ing meeting last Friday night at tn"
center. Judge katherine Sellers Of the
Juvenile Court spoke oil the subject of
"Girlhood Days" and talks were eiven
by Mrs Gray and Mrs. Layton of the
community. a representative OF the
police department also gave short adj
dress on the subject Of public safety.
Mrs. jackson of the community GEN.
ter announced her pleasure at seeing
the result of her work Of several weeks
ago, when she gave the girls Of the
club demonstration in the mysteries
of millinery. Many of the girls wore
hats which they had made or trimmed
themselves. Some OF them even
brought samples of their skill, which in
cluded doll hats that will make some
little girls almost delirious with JOY
about month from now. They also
had a display OF other handiwork which
helps them to retain their name of
Achievement Girls and even cover 1t
with rcnown.
Miss Josephine Weston was demon
Strator for the evening and showed how
kewpeS can be dressed in demure
worSted gowns and used for clever
Christmas presents. Miss Talbot uf the
Garnet School and Miss Edith Savoy of
the Mott School both gave musical Sc
lections.
Mrs. Cora G. Wilkinson. director Of
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Menu for a Day.

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges. Rice with Cream.
Fried Fish. Boiled Potatoes.
Biscuits, Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Beans.
Steamed Boston Brown Bread.
Mustard Pickles.
Raisin and Spice Cakes. Tea.
DINNER.
Noodle Soup. Broiled Steak.
STUFFED Potatoes.
Fried Parsnips.
Chicken and Celery Salad. Jelly.
Lemon and Meringue Pie.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

In tho total population of the
Limited States thirty In every hun.
drsd females fifteen years Of ego or
older are single.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Because sho chewed tobacco Is one
Of The reasons alleged by q Detroit
man for wantiag . divorce from his
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Date Canned Goods When Bought.
Sometimes one can of goods is left
on a shelf for n long time. while an
other can, bought quite recently, is
used. This means that, sooner or later,
q can will be left SO long that it will
spoil. You can prevent this loss If
you date each can when you buy it.
THE HOUSEWIFE,
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Copyright, 1921

Tur1eiHA women arc about to take
up welfare work in Constantinople.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
GTIILESI0RlE!s
&BEDTlnE
The Danger Point.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

When near q danger point watch out'
Stop. look and listen all about.
Paddy the Beaver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
IT, r-ritea Nnws-1

NEW YORK. July 2s-Far rom
dis,iking Benny Leonard and Lew
Tender. the Jersey anti-prlze-feht
committee, in trying To prevent
Thursdays lightweight championsh p
fight. IS actuated ~ concern FOR the
health and happiness " the lighters
Themselves This attitude va, e,-
planned by Rev Harvey Wyatt. sccrc-
tary OF the committee. which is q
subsidiary Of council % pro,es'an,
churches IN New Jersey when a
meeting was held today 10 dec!d"
upon some hnal effort 70 prevent the
battle.
The members - the committee die
cussed the death OF Jack Crawford.
is-year-o!d preliminary fighter,
skull, following fight Friday night.
ring, bur apparently suffered abso-
lutte exhaustion after the Fight and
therefore, collapsed. Striking his mead
III is Killings of this Kind that We
are. trying 20 prevent DR.. Wyatt
said, Al previous utterances Of the
preston tina, their utter extinction
would he heartily Endorsed by the re-
form group. II was the frst inti,na
the fsh; was Inspired by any affec-
tioa lOE tho eli npion. personally, or
the challenger.
LeonaTd.s training. camp at Budd
Lake n. J.. Is crowded all day with
friends and sightseeeys. but Tendle!
has borrowed enc Of Georges Car:
pentfe''s tricks, training IN secret a;
weighed ia Ia over the week end
and IL that lie correct. he should make
the weigh. pf 1875 o, o'clock Thurs
d.. with eaee
a formal challenge 10 Leonnrd MtA
the New York Boxing Commission
iiaS arrived 10 waieh the asht. Hc
p.eaed LeSnard 20 YIN with r!eh;
70 tho JAY WITH watch White Is also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

Authorities nf the schools favor
Roanoke for the Turkey Day contest
because OF It's proximity to the two
institutions. which enables the cadet
corps TO attend in body With Roa-
noke out Of the running. I.ynchburg
would he the next logical choice.
But Norfolk is leaving nothing un-
n nom 10 Gst the ZANE The aports-
water metropolis have. il is reported
from ioanohe. made tentative bids
ior the game. promising special
,ratns 10 bring the two student bodies
10 Norfolk without cost. while other
concessions ar" made. 1t Ia against
that sort Of competition that Rich
mond Will have TO fight to got the
meeting brought here. From an nd
,.nr,i nG S!hnGpoint. tho gamo is
worth any virginia city battling for.
Ran Johnson hid not go halr far
enough enc "h"n h" said the Yankee
transaction" ~ Ran rightly re-
MARKS. "a poin, has been rcoched
where the public Regards with aver
r r,,Yor ana apprshcns!on any deal for
,on clubs" And Clark Grifflth should
get husN and renew his efforrs n
have Hesitation adopted forblddrne
oeais or this sort after July I.
ne Polo Grounds will hardly be
1!e enough 20 accommodate the fans
r ,.a,n, All sections who will jam the
Ear@s IN an effort Ia see the st, Louis
Tho H rais IN their Gianttaming act.
ne Sards have an opportunity 10
DO what their fellow-townsme in
brown nave failed TO accomplisbD
nut New York Aggregation omt OF
me running in their own back yard,
ME the stencil of tho latest baao-
=" i, nea! Is l!ngering. 1t is not amiss
10 speak or the team thar rvrus RAJ.
mond Cobb has gathered tosethe rs" y =
s sin dough showing The possibjii.
LIS or producing bascbnn machInne
W Mrs, wreekinK tho Treasury Conn
, nuM engaged Dnn Hnwley' formcr
manager OF IN" Providence INT. 90
n nctra The Georgia Fca ch then ms ns
,nn ~" niuc. fast developing into
~ ptst Sucker in cop,,,it,
n tWnc .r Johnny Rressl"r came me'' WHY
COLI MA MA" IN, IN i'aoihc Coast. Pitchers
S Sh@nrs, Ans Alnsmi,h, Young, Bush and md
| "Dutoh" Leonard was lori 70 d.
on how 20 spend tho $4,000 he de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
FRATERNITY GOLFERS
PAIRED FOR TOURNEY
Kappa Sigma Event Set for
This Afternoon OH Coun.
try Club Cn11rse

Seven pairs will tee off In tho first
annual tournament of tho Richmond
chapter OF the Kappa Sigma this
afternoon on the links OF tho Coun-
try Club OF Virginia. Tho tourna-
mcnt will BIO under medal play rules
over an eighteen hole course.
Following tho tournament tho frat
men will have dinner at tho Uni
versity Club. starting at 7:15 o'clock,
Robert y. Pollard at that time will
award the prizes.
Tho tournament will start Mt 2:30
o'clock. Scvcn pairs are listed to
start. but entries Will BIO received up
to the opening hour. Pairings are
AZ follows:
Raymond Massey and II. S Rnwl-
ings: Clarence II. Dunnaway and w.
T.. l.. Smith. Jr.: a. r. Smith and A. G.
Sinton. Jr. r. s. Dcs Portes and John
J., Harrison. o. s. Woodward and W.
&. Whitner: Reeves Fleming and G.
Stanley Clarke, and A. W. James and
Wilson Meek.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

mand"d and did not get shortstop
Rigney was was unearthed in Texas
and Olsen and Lii St"ncr were dis
covered. From the Coast Cobb got
Pille,;r thrown IN with pitcher John
ston and Sio.u0h. George Cu;shaN
was obtained from Tho Pirates and
Heilman, Ncach, Flagstcad. Jones.
F.hml<c. Dauss and Aidham made up
the old heads on the Tiger machine.
With this bunch Cobb SGT "a hard pace
and found tim" himself TO give the
hest OF them chase for batting
honorS.
Willie Kamm. san Francisco third
sackcr recently purchased by Charles
" ComiSkcy. of the Chicago White
Sox. for Si0o.0n0 aud two PLAYERS, has
announced his retirement from the
game. knmm's retirement may lie
entitled I" cut In on the 500. 600 pur-
chase price.
S." far 2.o@S subscriptions have been
Received To tn" Hobart Baker Mo-
m"riai fund aCgreratinr over Sonn
en0. The structures. Including slat-
ing rink. are being erected at Prince
ton University. seem" Of many nf ia.
late athletes triunphs lie M,
death in France shortly after the ar.
mistice.
Jim Thorpe. a Richmond favori,c
Is nassinG slowly from the baseball
horizon, having dropped recently
from PORTLAND. " tho Pacific Coast
-caeue, 10 Hartford. Of the Eastern
letic marks for aspiring youths 10
shoot at. bat tho majority of tho
records VIII remain in tho name ri
'hc h"S"N indian for years to come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

rhSt race GIVE and nn.-h,,,
fS' BESSIE Leighton r.
- 10 second. rctcr Urnu'
10 =, 10 !! third purL . Nv w, y
49,: l" l. to to \ .r,n,.
,' ~. MISC ran--Roscnt II Mimi
" Maid Louise Groody.
e."h' rae" (milc and Swami.
80 H,-r!rst: Ied z 10 |. 3 To
~ seEonI; Matinee Idol, s ia a."
9 70 % third, Shnfar, ? To /. 4, IN q
a, 20 ,Ilme. ll+6 rs, Also ran,
nr naI9o MGoodY, orcus, Catalan. Hon
homu!usr Scotch Verdict ""ie'
fhird race Cabout vi, frr,,
first' Thunderolap, I 10 5 OUT a.,
second Little chief I to s out GU,
Ih!rd on Watch, 5 To ). ,oa w, .
me. iio9. Also Wishbone,
nj curtin race ca bout six furlonus
FIRST. HulIabaloo. 10 10 / tn c
20 second; Daydue. 2 to 8. 10
20 Q; third. Whisk. to (. , 10 ~
, 70 o Time, :0a As. Also RAJ
ATarat, Billy Watts. Vellfnder
E'rnLeh' H.. Eastview.
rlttn race Gave and one-half fur
pHes5 FIRST. SUSPICION. II to s, 10
= 70 q; second Ghost, to l. 8 to .
: q o, o; miro, Ten,ptress: 20 to /. S to
Pud, Chict FLYNN. I .isn me r A'S fnr rnn
suslann. Irish Pat. Paddy's i.bsa
Sixth race Cmilc)---F!rst. Emo,ior
! 10 q. to 2. 10 &: second Ron,,s
6 TO 10 !. to /: third. Pr"diEin,,s
To !. 10 !. ! TO J. Time ii
Also ran-Irish CunfcttI ~.
9hanNs' CTos.iess. Mary Patricia.
- - :.
OTHER Sp0RTc DAop q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
COMMENCE WORK ON
OLYMPIC STADIUM

?4,-Worki A on I,H2DiuM, rARIs. July
it 10, 'H I'm nj Colonies. in w,b Tie
Lo,, , uiSmric games viii bo h, niIh IN
pen li,ne N today. Thu architn~ni, was vas
ready 70 for n tbc =, III" 500 meter track eS
prcparation p nrhI%tes TO begin their
eO nne Stands VIII have a capaci,,. :.
p,, VTo, ana viii enclose a r rnc,,i OF
ThSy viii ira a. "GSsociation football fnyd
swimming poo" "iSn %',j April. 1921; The
~ 'hho, , and The tenmis gromnds ny rs
~. meters Each vii! be $3.50, 'o by
Of ii6 oGSo' h Which WI have pa"I,
middle Of n nnx WI be Completed the
o,,.n"m have alremdy openo, ,,o as.
trnsnr ''S Rames." said Castor nv WIKI ,n.'
- ,t Secretary OF STATE To-, ida ;
The irs, 'S ',;.,,nich rrcss you P n,n s
".aE'tCn from tho ntuhIn., >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
HOPEFUL
OF LEAGUE BASEBALL
Fans Hear Rumors Of Cock.
AIDE City Getting Into
Virginia Circuit.
Especial to The Timcs-Disrntoh. !

lSPecial 10 Tho Times DiSnatOh.
PETERSBURG. VA. July 24.---Pc-
tershurG may be In tho Virginia
League next year. II rumors are
counted anything. 1t was stated to-
daN by wcll-known former baseball
supporter that an effort would surely
nc made 10 get the Cockade City in
me icague ncxt year, and that money
would he no object.
Several weeks ago II was reported
among sporting circles that pc,crs-
huIR maHnates were preparing to
TAX" over one OF tho teams ia the
League. but the matter never wan,
any further.
All that is needed nj tho local mark
~ new brand stand, which could
ing TO several fans
Just when meeting will be called
10 make the plans for next year liz
time. aug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
MEETING IS CALLED
BY BAN JOHNSON
~ AssocInted rrcss |

CHICAGO. July oI.-prcsidap,
Johnson. OF the American League, TO.
night called meeting Of III" cIuh
owners to be held hero August ~.
Questions involving tho drnf, and
nature Of tho trophy to be nwardnd
me most valuable player in Inc
American League. VIII he among rho
Issues discussed "S INC
The meeting was NOT c,,,aa ., :,
result or tho New York -Roston Ic,i
put ieGiflhtion prohibiting mid
SehHon trades probably will be dis
cusseh. MIR. Johnson said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
BARRETT IS WINNER
OVER JOE YELLING

FHiiAn Er.rHlA July 24-Bohh,
vsie,," III IN Heights. Pa light
To-, ION INC popular decision ovsr
cling IN an eisht-round hon,
tcnis ~ al The Philadelphia Anaricsr
Bs-r. a.! nsiG Wellins ouipointe.a
the, Seventh Barrel, lsnded ou, ~
rlsht on the Chicaroan's head WIZ
rcWe9 him up. Th@ hlow nnanes :.
Eash over yelling 5 left eye and M
erti,. , "%eT ior tnG last round appar.
Q; the ilnai rounS and ne b.y!.fmmnd
puNishment l"tIneF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
TWO CUPS OFFERED
in SOUTHERN TOURNEY
IRv Associatcd rrcss.l

NASHNILLF, July 24.-As entries
continue to pour in on the Riltmore
Forest Country Club for the thirty
fourth annual tennis tournament for
the southern championships August
I-i". Mrs George W. NhudcrhIl,
creator and moN ing spirit of III. cluh,
has offered two silver cups as trophies
for The wiunCis OF the mems and
womens singles. In addition To the
regular association Guns