davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

But a veteran was heard to re-
mark last night that records will
be smashed if the pins break as
we'll for the sharks as they have
been breaking for the dubs. Spare
breaks have been blown with
marked regularity.
The unfortunate who is stricken
with tough breaks in this year S
tournament has no alibi. The pins
and balls all are new and the run
ways proved level.
j. A. Redmond, chairman OF the
auditing committee Of the city
association, is better performer
with pencil and paper than he is
a bowler. Redmond shoots to.
night, i'm Class c. This chap is
born toiIer. He revels in work,
eats ita up; all but sHlothers him
self in it.
Besides his auditing job Redmond
handled a large hunk of the mem
bership and classification work on
the tournament.
The Grand Central will be flooded
with ice cream tomorrow night,
when the Carry Ice Cream Com
pany and American Ice Company
bowlers take their turns. II. H..
Greer, president of the Garry
league. sa d today he'd have oodles
of the frozen delicacy on hand, free.
to all present,
The Washington Ladies Duc6pin
League will hold a meeting next
week at which plans will be made
for a tournament, to be held at the
close Of the mems tourney now in
progress 1t is understood George
Eiseman will be assigned as guide,
philosopher, and friend to the ladies
in their work of organization.
Morris Cafritz took the run.
ways after the tournament bow
ling Monday night for a bit Of
practice. Morris has a graceful
stance, but is not nearly as ef-
ficient at the game as he 10 IN
business.
For the first time since the in
aug dbiOIl Vi TIC hOOA
ment, Harry krauss will not be
competitor in the all-eVentS class.
Harry is not entered in the sin.
giles this year, though he will roll
with the Sta nsbury team, and is
doubled with Pop HALEY.
Joe Holloran, winner Of two hats
last year for doubleheader strikes,
expressed fear last night that all
the prizes for doubleheaders would
be gone before he had a chance at
them.
Merit Jackson volunteered as
scorekeeper last night and sympa,
thized deeply with the bowlers
every time spare was missed.
Later on, Merit took the alleys in
the class A and missed few him
self. He failed to roll 800.
Joe TOOnley, the seasons duck.
pin phenom, was an interested
spectator last night. Joe looked
over a flock of class G shooters
and wIithed in anguish at the
wasted opportunities fcT big
scores.
c. e. Barnard hung up a credit
able mark for Class B bowlers to
try for in the Class B singles. He
had a 359-set. Wright and Prsller
did well in the Class B doubles With
S31. Werntz had 341 In the Class B
singles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
TENNIS CHAMPION ROLLS
IN TOURNEY TONIGHT
By r. D. THOMAS.

c. L. Charest Washingons champion tennis player though he
outstanding onighs In
Association tournament the Grand
Chares S champion Of parts
being title, he is champion of the
Internal Revenue Bowling which, with the Agricultural
will tonights program
performers billed shoot
will be alley No. 10.
Nearly all competitors thus far have been class
howlers starting with Dis
night of the medocty of those
who haver ed. the score have been small.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
Navy Still InvincibIe.

The going Of the elder GIendon
has taken no dash from the Nayy's
all-conquering blades. The trinie
triumph of the n1idshipmen over
PENIS oarsmen on the Severn holds
not a crumb of comfort for the
sailors riVals-to-be. The Navy crews
look as invincit5le as eyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
Old Bones Nearly There.

Man O. War. leading money.
winner in America, has d score Of
SZ4e,469 TO his credit Exterminator
must win $1,000 10 equal that
record. which he gives promise of
doing In a few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
Gets Fine Start.

Hughie McQuillan. who has set
twenty-five victories as his goal tIlis
year, is off to q good start So far
Hughie has pitched two games and
has won both of them. Further,
he has pitched 50 well that not an
earned run has been made off him
in eighteen innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

to the wealth of the United States.
Maryland occupies a prominent
position with the Belair Stud Of
William Woodward in Prince
Georges county. which has three
nominations in Aga Khan and Ben
ME Omar both by Omar Khayyam,
and Priscilla Reilly by Ambassador,
the dam of Bonnie Omar being that
fine race mare Bonnie Mary.
The Grlffwood Farm, MI. Wash.
ington, owned by j. Edwin Grit.
nth. has two entries. Tom Taylor
by DalhOuSie, a superior stallion
donated to the Maryland Breeding
Bureau by that good sportsman,
Thomas Clyde, and ElSpeth by Jim
Gaffney out Of the speedy IA.
triOna.
The largest number of entries
from any one Maryland farm are
those of A. ri. Morris, bred at r. j.
Walden's famous Bowlingbrook es-
tablishment. These are eleven in
number, mostly the get of Trans.
vaal, out of such good mares as
Tickolette, Pearl ILL.,. Incognita,
Heartstring, Footstool. Marseillaise.
Tactless III, Rusilla, Marianao and
Breadwinner. The bay filly Crystal.
line is by His Majesty out of Cut
Glass, and was foaled at Bowling
brook, although his sire is owned by
6. A. Cochran. of Mt. Kisco, n y.
Thomas Clyde has three entries
Gayly out of Airey, Snowy, out of
Fancy Dress and Member out of
Tinker, all colts by Transvaal, which
is known as a sire OF extreme speed
The Clyde twO.year-OI were
fOaled at BOwlingbrOOk, where the
mares were located a few years
ago. The Glen Riddle Farm, of
Berlin. Md, has two entries, Siv
Glen and The Washer.
Other breeders represented in the
Pimlico homebred are Audley Farm
August Belmont. General j. A.
Buchanan, G.. A. Cochran, j. S. Cos.
den, whose entries were foaled in
Virginia, although rated as a Mary.
land owner: B. NJ. Dever. Dosoris
Stable. H. r. Dulaney, Lewis Garth
Mrs. F. Farrar, r. L. Gerry, K. n.
Gilpin, Glen, Fl. P. HeadIey, Idle
Hour Farm, w. NJ. JeffordS, Ken.
ton Stable, with seven entries by
Marathon foaled principally in How.
ard county, Md. w. s. Kilmer. i.
Livingston. G. w. Loft. F.. B, Nc.
Lean, II, W. Maxwell, j. c. Milan
Nevada Stock Farm. Raj Parr,
whose entry Rags by Crumpere out
Of Emerald Gem, was bred in Vir.
ginia; Rancocas Stable. j. II. Ros.
sitter. j. K. J. Ross, who has stock
farm in Maryland. but whose en-.
tries were mostly foaled in Ken.
lucky. 8. Ross, W. j Salmon, Salu.
bria Stable, J. Fl. ShreVe, A. 3.
Spreckels. j. II. Stotler, G. D. Wild
ener, r. r. Wilson, il. II. p. Whit.
ney and Xalapa Farms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
HOMEBRED STAKE RACE
WILL SPUR BREEDING

the breeding interests Of this country
be decided during the coming spring meeting
This added value of $4,000 and is four and
half furlongs.
by breeder and his ab
property fang The breeder of the winner
receive piece Of plate.
glance different dscose
breeding add
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

Washington is determined TO
start from the bottom and walk
its way right through to the pen
nant. It's started from the bot.
tom o. X. Anybedy'll testify to
that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
Seats for 41,5OO.

Announcement il MADE by the
Giant management that the i'm.
nrovements to the Brush Stadium
have progressed so that the total
seating capacity will be 41,S00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

FORK UNION, Va, April 3D.
Fork Union Military Academy cap
tured it's sixth straight contest here
Saturday, easily defeating Fish.
bourne Military School, ii to 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

Every spring civic population
unloads itself into park and
chrlstens ball season with un-
diluted pop. Mixture drives
patrons so insane they don't care
who wins, just SO nobody loses.
This year will be no exception
to demsnted rule, but team will
not be able to say populace didn't
turn out to cheer or jeer as days
playing justifies.
From now on all conversation
will be in terms of two.base hits.
three aggers, stolen bases and
sacrifice. flyS. Wives won't get
anything out of husbands that
they couldn't just as well have
discovered in box score summary.
Six months of the year America
IS baseball inoculated and the
other six months it's getting over
effects.
Right here in our Voteless
works it doesn't seem to make
much difference which end of the
score we're on, we believe in our
team just the same as we believe
in Santa Claus.
Win. lose or rain, we're right
back there the next day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

Club comes home day after to-
morrow when it will shock some
thing like $4,000 paid spectators
into inSenSlbiIity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

reason to admire him. Ty kids me
q lot when / strike out against one
of his pitchers, and then l like to
remind him of one of the biggest
thrills / ever got out of a ball
game.
We We're playing Detroit, few
years ago. and | was with the Red
Sox That was before / took up this
home-run business. / was a pitcher.
Anyhow, it was the ninth inning and
the score was tied. The bases were
filled and there was none out. was
pitching, and along came Ty, Bob
+ Veach and Sam Crawford. struck
the three of them out, one after the
other. I'll never forget that day,
and when Ty kids me for striking
out l like to remind him of it.
l don't suppose il will ever be my
pleasure to. strike out Ty again.
When | get through with the home
run racket | may take up pitching
again, but | doubt it. | figure I'll
keep on going for few years at
least. and / figure Ty will do the
same thing.
And let me tell you something
0UOu1 OIA lOE lew
years-Ty and iris and Walter
ought to come mighty close to
equaling the record set up by old
Cy Young some time ago. Cy was
a big league pitcher even after he
was forty. Eddie Plank kept on
going for long time
Right now Ty is thirty-seven.
job son, who came to Washington
in 1907. is thirty.five, and according
to the record book / have, Speak el'
was born in 1883. making him forty.
Ball players are a little sensitive
about their ages when they get on in
years, but Ty and iris and Walter
are so prominent that everybody has
access to the dope andsE oszs just
how old they are. / hope they won't
mind me gossiping about their ages
Comparatively, I'm a lot Younger.
and | suppose | ought to admit how
old am, Well, ! was born in "a.
Yes, sir. Those three babies Ger.
tainly have hung mp remarkable
records when you stop to think Of
how long they've been going and
then allow for the probability that
they'll keep on going for some time
yet.
Walter pitched against me last
Sunday and he certainly did look
good. OF course. he hasn't the ter
rifle speed he used to have.
A few years ago he used speed,
more speed and still more speed.
But he couldn't keep on doing that
forever and so he took up curve ball
pitching. and right now he has one
ot-the neatest curves in the game.
Take my word for it: he'll still be
one of the best pitchers in the league
three years from now. | hope that
iris and Ty will do as well in tn eir
liHes.
copyright. 1923, by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
Bill Brennan Changes
His Mind About
Retirement

Bill Brennan, who announced
his retirement from the ring
shortly after his defeat by Luis
Firpo, already has changed his
mind. Bill has been matched 70
battle Floyd johnson ten rounds
at Chicago on May rs.
After this bout johnson will
return to California to show him
self to the fans who watched him
box IN four FOUNDERS before he
was smoked up as q champion
ship possibility.
Floyd failed to show anything
worth while in those days and
Californians cannot understand
why they make so much fuss
over him in the East.
great deal, among other things how
to face club, but I should nate
dreadfully to have to hit a ball off
the rounded face of my first at
tempts.
Copyright. 1923. John r. Ollie Co9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
we Take Our Baseball Here
in Washington Like Msdi-
cine, Shaking Well Be-
fore and After Using.

Washington Is due for plenty OF
circus stuff before you change
your next collar. Griffmen come
home tomorrow and, Barnum and
Bailey arrive Monday.
There's no two ways to figure
1t out, Altrock certainly lie vast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

Ing his time
with q bunch
Of q m q I e u r
comedians.
If Nick would
only c h a n & e
Sh b W 3, h .
might amount
TO something In
the amusement
world, but the
up h e 8
playing W I h
now isn't good
emo ug h for
Keith's nor bad
enough for the
minors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

Opening day in Washington il
a national holiday 50 far as local
industry Is concerned, Whether
or not factories close down in
YOUNGSTOWN. Akron, Omaha or
Saskatchewan. Washington will
think the rest OF the world is
idle too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
UNKNOWN J
ART TO MOST PROS
By CHARLES (CHIcK) EVANS, JR.

George Oe fouhed interesting looking
before It proved to be the legal setting
that Walter Andrews appntced
of golf club making n all Of its branches
There certain soenny dignity
such training who had / be
thoroughly in of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

And yet we all think of Ty as q
dynamic sort of young fellow It's
hard to think of him as seasoned
old veteran. Even. now he runs wild
on the bases occasionally and when
there's mix-up with the umpire, Ty
is always in there scrapping for
everything that's coming to him and
his team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

You're bound TO admire a play
err like him; and l certainly have
reason to admire him. Ty kids me
a lot when strike out against one
of his pitchers, and then l like to
remind him of one of the biggest
thrills l ever got out of a ball
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

The Clyde twO.year.OIds were
fOaled at Bowling brook, where the
mares were located a few years
ago. The Glen Riddle Farm, of
Berlin. Md, has two entries, Siv
Glen and The Washer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-14

Una de las cuestiones que parece
fueran tratadas reservadamente en- el
conite Territorial del partido Republi-
cano que ha sido encomendada al
Comisionado Comisionados que asis-
tan la proxima reunion del Partido
Republican, Nacional, en- Washington,
d. c.. es la que Sc relaciona con la in
corporaciol del Partido Insular al Ma
cional.
La idea que prevalece es ponerle ell
cascabel al cato, como vulgarmente Sc
dice. plantear Ell ito be or not to
be- ante el partido Republican, Ma
cional, de una manera clara, y defini-
tiva para tener una declaration diafa-
ma Y sin rodeos de los hderes de la
opinion republican, en- los Estados
Unidos.
Hubo una epoca en- que el partido
Republican, de Puerto Rico Sc desin-
corpora EN- virtud de una brillgnte re-
soluci6n presentada y .defendidt por Ell
Hon. JOSS Tous Soto, RESOLUTION que
segin Sc nos informa, fue archivada y
nunca Sc lie dio curse para que el par
lido Naciona1 no estuviera oficialmen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-14
En- las ffondas republicans sOpIan
nliSteriOSOS vjentOS de nuevaS ten
tatyaS de deSinCOrpOaCi6n
La farosa Erase del primer poeta ingl6s serd Ia
cOnsigna que Sc lleUnrd Wash, prOximamente

te informado de clio, de suerte que
aun cuando ell acto Sc trato de reali-
zar, en- efecto no Sc realiz6 por dispo-
sici6n de ciertos Iideres de la namada
"vieja Guardia', fin de estar entire
dos aguas Ell Partido de aqui con ell
Nacional.
Pero ahora parece distinto. Ahora,
dicen Sc trata de hacerle yer al parti-
j do Republican, NacionaI que en- rea-
lidad ell partido Republican, Puerto
rriquefio Sc asocio el en- epocas en-
que ell primero era mayoria en- la Is
la no tenfa NADIA que pedir a aquel,
! y que hoy, sin embargo, que esta en-
minoria en- la isla, nj siquiera cuenta
con ell apoyo efcaz cooperation de
| los que controlan los destinos de la
/ Nacion, va que, mandan aquf goberna-
dores que han venido a la isla a ira
tar de destruir el partido Local Repu-
blicano. Sc piensa preguntar, dicen,
81 ESQ 10 sanciona ell partido Republi-
cano Nacional, 81 por Ell contrario Ell
Partido Sc compromete ofrecer y
brindar su cooperation al Partido Lo-
cal en- reciprocidad por todo 10 que Ell
Partido Local pueda ofrecer al Partido
Nacional.
Este paso que Sc piensa dar es, ma
turalmente, una secuela de la reforma
habida en- la plataforma del partido
Republican, Puertorriquefo, haeien-
dose, aparentemente, mas grato al
pals, f1enos pro-americano de 10 cue
habia sido hasta ahora, quizas porque
su pro-americanismo lie habia llevado
segdn los mas ardientes defensores del
regionalismo de derrota en- derrota.
De cualquier modo, esta question, di
cen, sera bueno que Sc plantee, por-
que, en- efecto, 10 ilnico que deja a
los Republicanos Insulares la incorpo-
raci6n es la recommendation de algu-
no que otro nombramiento de admins
trador de correos y otros inferiores.
Sostienen todos. aunque pese a los tu-
tankamenicos del "Tiempo''. que nos
otros debemos informar acerca de es-
tos asuntos al pdblico para que este,
sobre todo al pdblico republican,, no
Sc lame engano.
Porque hay que tener en- cuenta,
agregan, que plantear una question de
esa naturaleza ahora en- estos mo-
mentos, o sea ell ''to be or not to be-
es, en- efecto, escabroso y puede traer
incontables reveses al partido Repu-
blicano, reveses de que ahora no pue-
den nj siquiera darse cuenta. toda vez
que ellos han sido los que han alar-
deado continua constantemente de
un "americanismo toda prueba,
que muchos puertorriquefios, los mas,
han tildado tildan de 'sometimien-
to-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-14
Ell L@NDO
VERDAD Y JUSTIclA

EDITORES: Puerto Rico Ilustrado Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio ROmanacce.
ADMINISTRATOR Alexandra BOzzO.
OFICINAS: "Puerto Rico Hustrado :"
Building.
Telef0no 1922. p. o. Box 345
lJirijase La correspondence InfOrma-
tiva y literaria a la direction.
Para anuncios, comunicadOs, ETC.,
dirigirse al Administrator.
PRECIOS DE SUSCRIPCION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRTMESTRE - - s 2.25
SEMESTRE - -- 400
ANU - - I.5V
En- el extranierO.
SEMESTRE - - -- $50
ANO - 1000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-14
La Junta de Revision.
continuacion de la Ira. pag.

Ell Tesorero va no podia variar la ia .
saci6n para 1923-24.
Ell seiior Sanchez Morales hizo va
rias preguntas que fueron contestadas
por Ell abogado y este finalmente So
meti6 su case.
Ell senior Vicente representante de la
Loiza Sugar Co. discutio partida por
partida, las que habian sido tasadas
por Ell Tesorero, v todas las parties fue-
ron oidas con gran atenci6n por la
Junta.
FL Lcdo Gonzalez de Humacao tam
bien present6 un case de la Central
"EJEMPLO" y la Junta Sc reserve
la resoluci6n.
La Junta cerro la session cerca de
la 100 de la tarde y algunas horas
despues Sc constituy6 de nuevo para
resolver los casos que habia dido en-
la session de la mafiana v despues de
larga discussion resolvio un&nimemen-
te establecer una tarifa de $3.50 90 por
cada tonelada diaria de capacidad de
los molinos una rebaja de un so por
ciento en- la tasacion hecha por Ell Te-
soro en- Ell material rodante la via
ferrea, considerando que debia au-
mentarse solo un 10 por ciento en- vez
de un 20 por ciento como habia au-
mentado ell Tesorero.
Los miembros presentes de la Junta
fueron Ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
los sefiores Sanchez Morales Cautifio.
Scoville y Vidal.
Para ampliar con otros detalles ell
case anterior, podemos informar que
los molinos azucareros fueron tasados
hasta 1918-19 raz6n de $508, 80 por
tonelada de capacidad; pero, en- Wis
ia del buen precio que luego alcanz6
Ell azilcar Sc aunento la tasaci6n
100000, prevaleciendo este tipo duran
te los amos de 1919-20-21 %. hasta
que en- mayo de este ultimo afio los
azucareros Sc dirigieron al Tesorero su
giri6ndole una rebaja prudente de la
valoraci6n general va que los precios
del dulce producto Sc habian venido
al suelo.
Con este motive, Ell Secretario de
rebajo $500 la tonelada de capaci-
dad de los molinos, asi como la tasa-
ci6n del material rodante de los bue
yes dedicados las faenas agricolas,
teni6ndose en- cuenta estas rebajas pa
ra la tasacion de las centrales
en- 1928.
En- la actualidad, habiendo mejora-
do .el precio del azucar, los municipios
en- donde radican centrales azucare-
ras, Sc dirigieron al Tesorero protes-
tando de que Sc sostenga para la tasa-
ci6n de 1923-24 ell tipo de 1922. va
que Ell precio del producto estaba en-
mejores condolences que en- 1919. cuan-
do Sc flo el tipo de 100000 por to-
nelada de capacidad diaria.
Restituidos luego los tipos de tasa-
cion por orden del Tesorero en- ell sen
lido de que prevalecieran los mismos
que existian antes de la rebaja. la
Junta, segIn decimos antes. Sc reu
MO ultimamente decide rebajar en-
un so por ciento todos los aumentos
realizados por Ell Tesorero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-14
(Por telegrafol
Ponce, noviembre II.
Ell MUNDo. San Juan.

Ell MUNDO. San Juan.
En- el barrio Anon de esta c1udad
Herminio Ocasio, de 81 amos de edad
mato a machetazos en- una r1iia, Fran
cisco Borges. Este tlltimo tenia una
hija cuyo amor pretendia ell matadcr;
siendo las desavcniencias entire padre
y pretendiente las causas de esta ira
gedia.
Emilio Fagot, hijo del presidente
del Partido Union1sta de Ponce, fue
arrestado hoy por ell Jefe Quinones en-
virtud de una ordon expedida por Ell
gobernador Towner con relacion un
proceso que ttene este este joven ante
una corte de Massachusetts,. Segun IN
formes que nos ha suministrado ell jo-
ven Fagot, tratase de un case de aban
dono de mujer. Este Sc habia casado
durante su permanencia en- Nueva
York. Fagot sera conducido Massa-
chussets
Ell team PONCE, en- los juegos ceie-
tra"os hoy derroto al "Puerto Rico".
En- Ell primer juego Ell score tue dc nue.
We cero, a favor del PONCE. En- Ell
segundo, seis dos.
RAMIREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-14
GUAGUA CON DEsPERFEcTos

Aver por la maiiana choc6 un truck
del Departamento de Marina de Esta-
dos Unidos con la guagua No. SIS pro-
piedad de Castro y Garcia resultando
esta con algunos desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-14

EN- Ell BARRIo ANON, DE PONCE,
HERM1NIo oCAs1o, DE 21 AMOS
DE EDAD, MATo A MACHETAzOs
AL PADRE DE sU PRETENDlDA
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
ENJOYABLE PARTY
Stanley Works Girls Eat and Make Merry-NIrs. Bennett Gives Talk on s'Currcnt Events.

The Christmas party held by the Girls club of the Stanley Works, al St. Marks parish house last evening and attended by 125 members. proved 10 be one of the most enjoyable meet ings of the clubs short existence.
 Supper. which was prepared by Mrs. Oquist. was served by the girls at o'clock. after which. Mrs. C. r. Bennett gave q most interesting half hours talk on Current Events '' Piano and vocal selections by Miss Martina King and Miss Madeline Clough. both members of the club, also novelty dances by the little Shee- han sisters of Hartford. were all en- thusiastically received. and to round out the evening, Mir. and Mrs. Santa Claus, impersonated by the Misses Veronica Noble and Mabel Rice, ar rived with presents in the form of jokes for, all.
 The committee in charge consisted of Miss Abbie Brooks, chairman. and the Misses Catherine McAloon, Laura Cowles, Martina King. Veronica Noble Mabel Rice and Marie Kerin.