davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
MRS. CHANDLER TO PRESENT rAIENTED RIPILS

Mrs. F. G. Chandlers success full administration during the past year at the Birmingham Conserva- tory of Music as head of the voice department bids fair to duplicate It. self this season, her classes number ing some of the most talented pupils in the community.
 Mrs. Chandler spent her vacation at Biloxi the past summer and re- turning takes up her work again at the conservatory. She has in view some interesting plans for the pre- sentation of her pupils in recital.
 This talented singN sang for Mrs. Edna Gocllel Gussen for many years, vas a member of the choir of Temple rmanu- Fl and in other choirs of the city. Her voice is one of the pret- test ever heard in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
 ORGANIZED. TUESDAY

The Junior department of the First Methodist Sunda school will be or ganized on Tuesday evening into a club. The nature of the club pro- grams will be both literary and re- creational half of each meeting to be devoted to the different activities Once month party will be given in the afternoons at 3:30.
 The intermediate department will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

also be organized into clubs, one for tho boys which will meet on Tuesday and Saturday afternoons and one for the girls to meet on Friday after moons. The boys eeting will be devoted mostly to basketball and the girls meetings handwork. Once a month a party will be given in the evening for both boys and girls, .a
 Miss Annie Lee Warren, general re- creational chairman, will supervise these activities. MT. Charles Stapleton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
PELHAM CHAPTER HONORS MRS. MDOWELL, STATE PRESIDENT

Pelham chapter. r. D C., will. have its opening meeting Wednesday, at 2:90 D. m., at the home of Mrs Habert Scruggs, on Highland avenue The business session will be followed by a reception at S;30 in honor of Mrs Charles Mcdowell, state presirent of the U. D. c. All officers of the diff ferent chapters throughout the Bir- mingham district are invited to at tend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
RANDOM NOTES

pr. Frank McCorkle and Mir. Wal ter McCorkle went to Sylacauga to attend the McCorkle-Booney wedding on Thursday evening.
 MT. Bowling Barnes and MT. Will son Rheinhart, who are students at Birmingham Southern college, spent the weekend in Montgomery.
 Miss Majorie Craig is spending the weekend in Tuscaloosa.
 Misses Louise Averyt Ruth Will Hams. Helen Nasty and Frances Led better, who are students at Birming- ham Southern college. spent Satus- day in Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. B. M. Brasfield left Saturday for New York for a stay of several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. D. Srles and little son are making their home in Foley, Ala, where MT. Sirles is now man. ager of the Baldwin County News.
 Mrs. Julian Clement Jordan of Danville, Va, Is the guest of rela- tives here.
 MT. Louis Davidson, who has been visiting at his country house at Uniontown. has returned home.
 
 The many friends of Miss kather Sheldon will be interested to know that she is having a pleasant visit with relatives in Philadelphia.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Kimbrough have moved into their new home 1905 Thirteenth avenue, south.
 Miss Dorothy Forst of Orlando, Fla. is the guest of Mrs. F. G. Neu- burger at her residence 1903 Cald- well Terrace.
 The industrial and social welfare department of the Alabama federa- ton requests that all women's clubs of the Third district observe fire pre- vention week, October I to 13. An nounce this at your club meetings and assist in every way possible.
 Mrs. Alexander Garber has re- turned from western trip, on which she visited her sister, Mrs. Allison T. Ayres and Judge Ayres, and her father Maj. Kenan Hurst. Mrs Louis, and Howard, Kans., during her trip.
 MT. Frederick Cary and Mir. vassaT Allen, Jr, have left Calcutta and are en route home on the City of Mont gomery." They will arrive home in November.
 Mrs. Bertha Haynes has returned from a delightful vacation trip on which she visited her sister. Mrs. M F. Petty, in Caffeesville, Miss, and points in Indiana and Illinois. Mrs Haynes also visited her mother, Mrs. J. A. Mayo, who accompanied her home.
 Mrs. Felix Best and little daughter, their home in Elizabethtown, N. J., will work with the boys under her supervision.
 The senior department will be or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

she will make a five months tour of southern and western college towns, blaying in comedy drama. This tour will be managed and personally di- rected by former students of Sargent School of Expression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07


  Iuwir by Mrs E. G. Chandler the Miss Marion Stavros dramt soprano dM B. Kmgo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
Carl Sawyer Goes To
Wichita, From The
Vernon Club

LOS ANGELES, Dec. TO-
Carl Sawyer, for the past three
seasons a regular on the Vernon
Tigers infield, has been traded
to the Wichita, Western League
club.
Sawyer spent the greater part
of last season on the bench for
the Bengals, due to a broken
ankle. In going to Wichita the
Coast League comedian returns
to Frank Isbell, the man who is
given no small amount of credit
for Sawyer's professional base
ball career.
Sawyer, known as one of the
best comedians in baseball, had
a short trial with the Washing
ton Americans Def )re coming to
the coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
HOPPE IS MILES
To THEF0RE IN
P[hF-0FF.
Cochran Can't See Willie With
Field Glasses as Last
Lap Starts.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Willie Hoppe
clicked off another third of the dis
lance to tho current worlds 1872
billiard championship while Welker
Cochran held to- a more moderate
pace in the second block of 500
points, placing champion and chaI-
lenger far apart as they faced the
third and final segment tonight.
In an evening which at the start
lacked the brilliance Of the first
nights performance, but finished
with the sparkle Of the champion at
his best, Hoppe ran the second
block in thirteen innings, winning
500 to 233. The score for the match
now stands: Hoppe, 1000; Cochran,
436. The challenger must score
1.064 before the champion collects
500 to claim the title, purse and
diamond medal.
Cochran had his chance early to
convert the golden opportunity to
cash, while Hoppe. way off his
game, was scoring but Is in the
first nine innings. The CALIFORNIAN.
with an open run of so and another
Of So, eight innings later. gathered
up 161 points in the same period.
His chance had come and gone.
with so points on judgment of speed
alone. Drive for drive. with stroke
so carefully guaged that position
was lost. Then came a burst
of 1872 and the inning before the
last displayed Hopes soundest bill
lizards, emitting little of the cham
ions wide repertoire.
Few line ups marred the smooth
going and when they were met,
clever masse or cushion first shots
overcame them Rail nurse, line
nurse and deft manipulation in the
unrestricted open spaces showed
Hopes balk line play at it's best.
1t was championship billiards.
AS Hoppe sat down, Bob Came.
fax, the three-cushion player, re.
marked:
You can't get away from it.
He's the Cannefax of balk line"
One could hardly ask more.
Score by innings, second block:
Hoppe IS 2 2
0 So 1872 2O7 $500
Cochran so 2 81 o o o
4 60 9 20 10 80 -233
Average-Hoppe, 3S 6-13; Coch-
ran, IL 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
Young Irishmai Has
British Golfers
Cheering

The prowess of new fsiege
gun" in professional ranks has
aroused golfers in Great Britain
to a point where they are more
than enthusiastic over the game
of one Michael Bingham, Q
young Irishman connected with
the Southbridge Club in Worces-
tershire. Bingham achieved
fame when he played in the re
cent News of the World profes-
sional championship. In the
first round he put out an obscure
player, but did it in such fashion
as to arouse comment concerning
his prodigious hitting. In the
second match he met Abe
Mitchell, and although he lost
to Abe he consistently outdrove
the older man anywhere from
ten to twenty-five yards which
is some feat, as those who know
Mitchell's game will agree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
ASKS THOMPSON
FORLOW DOWN
ONPADDOCK
New England Athletic Union
Calls Upon A. A. U. Head
for Facts,

BOSTON, Dec. 19.-Resolutions
demanding an investigation of a re-
port that Charles W. Paddock, Cal
ifornia sprinter. had been declared
eligible to compete in tests for the
Olympic games in France We're
adopted by the board of governors
of the New England Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union here
last night. The board directed
President William G. Prout to COM
munication with Col. Robert M.
Thompson, president Of the Amer
lean Olympic committee, who was
said to have made the announce
ment to learn if he had made the
statements attributed to him.
President Prout was also instruct
ed to ask Colonel Thompson wheth-
err he had made an investigation of
the facts of the controversy be-
tween Paddock and the A. A. u.
and whether he intended to super
sede the authority of the organiza-
ton in suspending Paddock as a
registered athlete. 1t was also
voted to ask Colonel Thompson
whether he intends to follow the
same procedure in all matters af-
fecting the A. A. u. in the affairs
Of the Olympic committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
HAS
HIGH AVERAGE.
At DUCKP|NS
Construction Team, in South
ern Railway League. Has
Three Stars

Bernhardt, of the Construction
team, leads the Southern Railway
Clerks League with an average of
108. Surguy and Harris OF the
same team, have averages of log.
Myers, OF the Freight Auditors,
ranks second to Bernhardt with 1O7
Following are the averages:
Freight Traffic-Watts, 9I;IGard-
ner, SO; Keefer, 81; Skinner, so;
Dill, 90; Kirkpatrick, "a; Hayden,
81; Mcmahon, 81; Taylor, ~.
LaW-Terry, 81; Cole, go; SERVE
ner. So; Stanley, 101; Spencer, 1903;
Hayes, 88; Hill, 98.
Operation-So1e ,102; Fegan, SO:
Kupfer, 101; Campbell, 95; Fitz-
gerald, 1O1; Mulroe, los: Blaisdell;
1O4.
Construction-Hut So: Sur
guy, LOG; Hawkshaw, So; ZobeI, sc;
Bernhardt, 1O8; Harris, LOG; Van
Horn, 80.
Purchasing "a; Hoffman.
So: Ball, SO; Hanson, 81; Ramsey.
95; AIderton, 49,; Robertson, IS:
Penn, 90; Stark, 80; Burgess, 90.
ngineering-ThralI, 81; Folger,
81; Loving, 80; w. Streiter. Sc; Fl.
Streiter, 80; Orme, 102; Hurley, 81;
Stickney, SO.
Disbursing-Poston, SO; Stultz, 95:
Gleason, 1O3; Staub, 81; Weingardt,
81; TAFT, "a; Harrison, 102.
Freight Auditors-Dyer, 81; Otto.
95; Mckay, 81; Dom, 95; Moore. IS;
Myers, 107.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
DUCKP|N I. { AM
LOSES ONLY
TWO GAMES
Syracusans Make Splendid
Record in First Series of
Pythian League.

At the end of the first series,
the Syracusans had lost only two
games and won twenty-five in the
knights of Pythias bowling league,
which is one of the best records
owned by any team in any duckpin
league. The league is now shooting
at the Recreation and enthusiasm
Is running high with prospects of
the race tightening up:
Following are the averages of
all who have rolled nine games or
more:
Syracusans-Williams, 1912; Berg,
1913; Shantz, 1915; Colman. 1872;
Nobel, So; Pearson, 92.12; Negosta,
S2.5.
Capital-Kessler, 1862; Eckert.
1898; Beavers, 100; Motyka, 99.16;
Koch, 99.5.
Webster-&Harris, 1921; PUGET,
97.9: ChaimSon, 97.8; Otto. 1919;
Zimmerman, 94.7; A. c. Smith,
85.7.
Calanthe-Emory, 1915; Abbott,
1907; E. Bendetto, 93.3; Larcombe,
9S.5; Lee, 90.6; r. Smith, 80; Coul-
ter, S6.6.
Columbia-o. Pacini, 1898; Ri
naIdi, 1908; Benedict, 1914; n. Gil
rardi, 93.7; Micalizzio. 92.2.
Union-Oscar, 98.17: Woody, 94.8;
Wells, 1921; Painter, GLIB; Hoover,
84.17.
Century Decatur-Swenson, 1913;
Warner, 97.6; Solomon, 94.2; Paul,
92.5; Stevens, coll; Snyder, 1913;
Miller, 82.11.
Mt. Vernon-Walker, 93.17; Balm,
Clip; Kline, 83.1; Wells, 80.12. Nc
Clure, ,77.2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19

1H6 NaJuraI RESOURCES L6aulS'
which started out like an also ran,
now is winning regularly and Cap
tain Leslie. who in previous seasons
Of the Revenue organization was q
member of flag-winning teams, now
declares this year will be no ex-
ception.
Leaders for the various prizes
are: High team, game, Personal
Audit, 600; high team, set, Annex
No. /. 1910: high Individual game.
Rhine, 1852; high individual set,
Blackwell, 354; high spares, Leslie,
Davis, Sc; high strikes, Schumann.
Is. Leading averages: Charest, fO5.
4; Davis, 104.5; Leslie. 1OS.S0; Speer,
1892; Blackwell, 1912.
Ann.w NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
MATHEWS DIDN'T LAST
LONG IN BIG LEAGUES

Wild Mathews. traded by the
MackInen to Milwaukee in part
payment for Outfielder AL Sim
mons, was one of the most spectac-
ular first-year men in either major
league during the first half Of the
past campaign. He was touted as
a find" of purest ray serene, and
many predicted for him a long and
brilliant career in the national
pastime.
he was wonderfully fast both
arleid and on the bases, and for a
month or six weeks he batted very
well. He quickly petered out, how
ever, and finally was benched for
lnsuoofdlnatlon. All other clubs
passed him up when Connie asked
waivers on him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
EDOUARD MASCART WINS
FEATHERWEICHT HONORS

PARIS, Dec. 19.-Edouard Mas
cart. of Paris, is today European
featberweight champion, following
his victory on points over Henri
Hebrans, the Belgian. They boxed
fifteen rounds.
The international Boxing Fedora
ton recently announced that be-
cause Eugene Criqui's broken hands
would not permit his defense of
his title, the winner Of last night S
bout would be acclaimed champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19

In addition to the second annual
tournament, municipal players will
be offered competition III ms In.er-
city matches with the pick of Bal
timore's public court stars for The
Baltimore News-Washington Times
trophy and the proposed inter-court
series.
The inter-city matches will prob
ably be held on a much larger
scale than those Of last year. Rep
resentatives from the Monumental
City have suggested that the
matches, this year, consist of ten
singles and five double events.
There is no doubt but Cnat the
second annual District champion
ships will attract an entry list
treble that of the first. This tour
ney was held, last July. under the
auspices of The Washington Times
and proved an unqualified success.
The much talked of inter-cOurt
series between representatives
from the various courts scattered
about the city now seems a cer-
tainty. Rock Greek Park, East
Potomac Park, the Reservoir,
Seventeenth and b st eets, and
other public court centers will
undoubtedly have teams.
The inter-court league or series
will be one of the first matters
brought before the Municipal-Asso-
citation when it meets. Those in
back of the organization believe
that in providing plenty of com.
petition interest will not only be
maintained, but increased.
Tennis for girls will also take a
big trend upward. Last fall the
girls held their first championship
event and it can be said to have
been a success, just as much so
as was the first one for boys and
men.
There is some talk Of expanding
the Municipal Association so as to
take in both the women and men.
While permanent off GERS were not
elected when the association was
formed, it is highly probable that
provision viii be made for the
feminine deyotees to have repre-.
sentation on the several committees
and among the offers when the
organization is place on a perma-
nent basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
GEORGETOWN TRACK MEN
TO RUN IN WILCO MEET

Harry HeIme, former National A.
A. Z. two-mile champion, and Vic
tor Ascher, the National 440-yard
champion and winner Of the special
,440 at the Wilco A. A. games in
the Yankee stadium last year, have
been invited to represent George
town .University'in the Wilco indoor
meet, booked for the Thirteenth
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, on
Saturday, February 16
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
CHAREST TOPS REVENUE
DUCKPIN BOWLERS

Clarence chares the popular tennis and bowling
expe has rolled la consecutive of
slightly better than 1O6 This includes egone last
Of
Revenue League Of which he is the leading performer Charest
member of the Solicitors team.
The Internal Revenue this the bars
against competing leagues brought
Lewis Bill Inge Others with
the result that the league stronger than before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
do You Remember

"Blind TOMB"
Those wild Sunday ball
games on Analostan Island?
When Buck Ewing was the
New York Giants nobby
catcher?
When Richard Mansfield
frightened everybody by dying
of apoplexy. as "Ivan the Ter
rible?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
BOBBY BARRETT INJURIES
SPINE IN WHITE CLASH

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-In
the sixth round of his bout last
night with Charlie White, Bobby
Barrett missed a terrific swing and
injured his spine. His entire left
side was paralyzed and he had to
be carried from the ring. Up to
that time Barrett had been leading.
Elect Joe Ganey.
= Joe Ganey has been re-elctd man.
agere of the Mercury football team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19

High average: Harris, Webster,
1921; second high average, Kessler,
Capital, 1862; high individual game,
Eckert, Capital, 142; high individual
set, Harris, Webster, 1868; high team
game, Capital, 613; high team set,
Capital, 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
Toomey Drops Back.

Joe Toomey, who was a sensa-
ton last season, is bowling for an
average OF 1O9 with the Terminal
Ice team in the District League.
but although this is a fine average
1t is mediocre compared with his
mark or a year ago. He was drop.
ping the naples for an average of
112. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
Epiphany Eagles Lose.

In their first game of the season
the Epiphany Eagles lost to the
stanton Juniors, % to "a. The
game was well played and close at
all times. Mitchell, Trip. Collins,
and Boerner were the outstanding
stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
SAME NAVY TEAM THAT
FACED ARMY. WILL
PLAY ON COAST
By HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS probable that the Naval Academy
football which the University of Washing
ton at Pasadena, Cal, Years Day. will be the
that which Military Academy the
BEGINNING of the service in New York November "a
The Academy has of its first selections from the
nor has anything occurred which indicates that change
you'd
prlve the
whole of the game he
dlffIcultiess and will be in the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
Back to Little Rock.

Pete Japan came to the Griffs
from Little Rock. The Griffs sent
him to Memphis Now Mennhis
senda him back I" Little Rock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
LibertYs Play.

The Liberty. A. c. will play the
Riverside Juniors tomorrow night
in a game preliminary to the
Quincy National. Guard contest In
the armory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
Rail Men Challenge.

The Terminal r. X. Y. NJ. G. A.
challenges unlimited class teams.
The manager may be reached by
phone at Franklin 1858 between s
and $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
Balls Cost Money!.

It is estimated that the major
leagues paid $4,000 for baseballs
lost or stolen last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-19
MUNICIPAL NET PLAYERS
PLAN BIG SEASON
By. LEONARD w. COLLINS.

Municipal tennis players Washington preparing
the coming which if carried conclusion, will result
the biggest competitive campaign the sport has experienced
this locality.
The Municipal Association which spang
last September within
championships which will held
rtnf.n Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30

and Mrs. Charles e. Sawyer. They
will be assisted by Mrs. T. @. Ash
burn, Mrs. Lawrence e. Benedict,
Mrs. William J. Carr, Mrs. Rufus
Day, Mrs. John Joy Edison, Mrs.
Wade Hampton Ellis, Miss Helene
Hamilton, Mrs. Robert A. Haynes,
Mrs. S. J. Hess, Mrs. Robert Mac
kenzie, Mrs. Edmund L. Neville,
Mrs. Lewis Owsley, Mrs. George A..
Sanderson, Mrs. Isaac r. Sherwood,
and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton.
, All of these ladies are from Ohio
and for that reason were selected
to assist.
Mrs. Edmund Plat will be at
home this afternoon from to
o'clock. Mrs. William w. Hoxton,
of Alexandria will preside at the
tea table.
Miss Eugene Pichon has come
up from Edgewood, Upperville, Va,
where she is spending the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Henry T.
Oxnard, to make short visit to
DR.. and Mrs. Henry T. Krogstad
at their home in X street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
FCoolidges Honor
Guests of
Works

The Vice President and Mrs. COOL
idge will be the honor guests at
dinner to be given tonight by the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Work,
who are entertaining a. company OF
thirty. DIR. and Mrs. j. N. Hail, OF
Denver, are guests of DIR. and Mrs.
Work for a few days before sailing
for South America, and will be pres
ent at the dinner.
Mrs. Coolidge is attending the
Hoffman recital this afternoon as
the guest of Mrs David A. Reed.
Mrs. F. w. Stearns, who is visiting
Mrs. Coolidge, lis also in the party. .
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes are entertaining at dinner
tonight, and will have q number OF
persons from out Of town among
their guests. H. G.. Armstrong,
British consul general in New York,
and Mrs, Armstrong have come to
Washington to attend the dinner.
and other out Of town guests will
be Mrs. George tDrexel, Of Philadel.
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pratt,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Allen,
all of New York.
The Ambassador and Lady Geddes
will entertain at luncheon tomorrow
and have two dinners on their
calendar, one on Friday and the
other on February T.. as well as q
dance for young people on Febru-
airy 8.
Lady Geddes will be at. home on
Friday afternoon after $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30

Because of the prevailing epidemic
Of grippe, the ball which was to have
been given at the Willard on Friday
evening by the Women's Alliance
of All Souls Unitarian Church has
been postponed. Miss Catherine A.
Newton, who is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, announces
that the ball will be given at the
Willard on Friday evening, March Q.
This function is an annual event,
the proceeds being used to finance
the philanthropic activities Of the
alliance.
DR.. Edward s. Cowles, of New
York, will be the guest OF honor of
the Penguin Club at its weekly din.
ner on Thursday evening, and will
speak on Fear"
-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Rheem enter
tanned a party Of ten at supper at
lie Paradis last night.
Mrs. Alvin West will entertain at
supper at lie Paradis on Thursday
for twenty guests,
-
The children Of the American
Revolution Dramatic Club will give
a vaudeville and drama at the VIII.
son Normal School, Eleventh and
Harvard streets northwest, Feb
ruary 9 at o'clock, under the di.
rection Of Mrs. T. j. HolzberR.
Everybody who is interested in the
society Is invited to come. Adnnis-
sion free.
Mrs. e. A. Hartman entertained
at small luncheon at her residence
In Eighteenth street today.