davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
BUNNY SWANSON OF CHAMPIONSHIP
 EAGLES, LEAGUES LEADING SCORER
Jasper of Falcons Ranks Second With 56 Points Compared to Leaders 65 -GrObstein Had Edge on Berg.

Bunny Swanson of tho Eagles. Champions Of thr City league. was the leading scorer in tno lcagur which ctossd its schedule on Saturday night. Bunny tosS.d ill c1 fcid goals and three from the foul Iiae for q total of 65 points while his nearest com retiior for scoring honors Jasper of the Falcons. runners up, tossed in a5 from the floor and six from the foul mark for q total of 56 points
 Berg Versus Grobstein
 There was considerable good natur- ed rivalry between Nrohstcin, the vet eran center of tho Eagles. and Berg. the husky Ranger guard. as to who would score the most. Both men were very poor shots. Honors. how ever, went 10 Gribstein for he shot in eight double dcckers and eight fouls for total of 2i while the best Berg could do was to toss in : from the field and he did not get or" from the floor. Berg had 10 ho content with evening honors for he tossed in four field goals in one gam. while Grob- stein's best was three.
 Other scorers and their records for the season follow:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
FREAK HAPPENINGS
 BREAK OUT IN GOLF
Baseball Not Only Game With
 Strange Situations
tBy Billy Evans ]

IiaSf Ia U creates moro unnsual sit uations than any other sport.
 Nrt some freak happenings are ! credited to the good old game of golf.
 James Ockcrlon. the famous Eng fish golf"r. in discussing freak hap penings Of th" links. tells of the most unusual spoon shot on record.
 ockenden did not perform the shat himself. th" credit for it. if any exists. goes to the great French golfer. .,u- drcy Boomer.
 Aside fro mthe record spoon shot that Ockenden saw Boomer make, he is also credited with having negotiat- cd = holes in @5G. the lowest score ever made for this distance.
 According 10 Ock"nd"n. Boomer thinks less of his record round than the freak spoon shot he made during the Daily Mail Thousand Guinea tour namont at Lanchasire last summer.
 On one hole Boomer. after long drive found his ball lyin in front of an abrupt bank about two feet high over which ho had to shoot.
 The distance to the bank was only q few yards Boomer wanted to get distance to reach tho green and de- cidcd he could clear tho obstruction with his spoon.
 Taking t tremendous swing hr cut into tho ball. There Was a sharp crack that usually goes with wcll-hit ball. Eyes turned down tho fairway but the ball was nowhere in sight
 A search Of tho nnighborine rough failed to disclose it, Then boy in the gallery, perhaps more in jest than anything else, told Boomer to look in the pocket of Il sweater hc was wear ing.
 Boomer did so. and to his great discovered the lost ball in : his sweater pocket. Ii had caromed off the dirt bank into the sweater pocket, Boomers arms at the tim" being raised high above his shoulders l in the follow through"
 No doubt many golf fans, and others who have never been on the links, ltad bckehdehs story. merely smiled and remarked ''mor ehot air"
 uh the surface 1t may seem like an for a good golfer to play such Il freak shot. Yet such thing can happen. Such an incident came under my own observation. l was one Of the fonfsom" playing at inc time.
 Harry Moore. ono Of Cleveland'y best known golfers, pulled such Il stunt several years before the great Boomer turned inc trick.
 While Mooro's golf does not com pare withthat of Boomer. the fact that hc is left handed may explain how he happened 10 pull the stunt,
 Playing out Of sand trap, Moore lid exactly tho same thing as Boomer, into the bank with his ball. , 'amc being dcfiected in his sweater pocket. {
 Joe Wildwood has been working on : hr sweater shot for nearly year, l ,nt has yet born uunable 10 perform l he remarkable accomplishment that I belongs only 10 Boomer. the profess [ ional. and Moorr, tho amateur. Kirk good has about decided 10 pass if ID ( s too difficult a
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
I,antlier~

Referee. Mahoney: scorer. Yahm. timer. Anderson.
 \ return game with the Orioles has been arranged 10 be played at the State armoiy in Hartford on March 2s.
 Tho heating influcnca of th. <ttH incrrases uith tho length Of tha day and ar1 the suns attitude at noon.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

Aside fro mthe record spoon shot that ochenden saw Boomer make. he Is also credited with having negotiat- cd - holes in @5G. the lowest score ever made for this distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
CAN'T HOLD UP
DREW'S PAY
Kennedy "SqueIChes" City
Auditing Committee

Members of the city auditing com
mlttoo we're "squelehsd" IN an opin.
ion by Corporation Counsel r. J. J..
Kennedy. Thursday. defining the
committees authority in refusing 20
approve tho payroll warrant for
Lieut. Of Police Dennis J, Drew
y. L. Blaine. chairman Or tho
committee asked Kennedy n tho
auditors had authority % hold up
Drewu pay on the theory that his
Reinstatement BY tho civil service
commission was Illegal, Kennedy
said
The functions % tho Audiiins
committee are 20 audit the payroll
ana mako accommodation 20 Tho
city council. not at hs a board Of
review on the actions Of the civil
service commission whose duties are
regulated b. charter" Kennedy Huld.
Drew was dismissed from the de-
paftment in November 1890. He
took an examination for pairolmau
ana failed In February, 1928 In
December. 1888. a. Drsw's request.
his case was reviewed BY tho com
mission and hs was put on tho Gig
ibls list. lie went % work again
an a police lieutenant August ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
BATHS OF TEA
PRODUCE FINE
COATS OF TAN

DEAUylLLE. Sept 26l-Thnt fine
coat OF tan % desired by beach
lounEsrs has been simplinsd A. this
resort. Tor n time there was some
mystery about where the w0uld-be
lovely ladies' and ooquetiss got their
dark colorlng. because tho summer
kun has not been TOO helpful this
season. bat az last the secret 10 out
Tea tath6'
The nut brown tint extended 10 the
toes. and was very uniform A dis
arranged bathing costume showed no
patches Of white. or scarlet burn.
and nlmsy white evening gowns re-
Elected tho sombre hue Ia remarkable
conronancs Coincidsnt with this
fashion tho consumption Of tea In
creased.
The tea bath II QUITE tho vogue. II
saves all that time aud trouble lying
IN tho sands. which uted 70 b nsoes-
nayy for a good tan. The treatment
mus; 30 taken with care. however,
for rome Of the girls got their tea too
strong and appeared IN such deep
tones q bronze that the desired a..
feet was lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
WELL, WHO DID
BUY STATUE?
II Commons Wants 10 Know
Why Not Offer Reward?

LONDON. Sept. s6.-Tho house Of
comsons, looking steadily Ia tho di-
rcrlion u the United States OF Amer.
Sea. desires Go know;
Who O. Tho American gentleman
who purchased from an antique deal
cr in Msan. the old capital 81 Tyrol.
some time IA December. 1929. AN cid
English. 18th century ivory "a'"s'tc
representing Mary. Queen OF scotsi
Tho house ~ commons. az u hap
pens. n deeply Interested Ia the ivory
statuettcs produced ln the isoo'a and
representing English historical
scenes These little figures, about IS
inches hlgh. arc peculiarly made. To
outward view, ordinary btatuettea pf
Charles tho First, Or Cromwell. or
Mary. Queen OF Scots. tho, open and
reveal IN tho center an English his,
toriCal scene,
They aru very scare. The house
% commons possesses only three.
Two ~ them. carved 10 represent
Charles the First. open and show a
picture OF Cromwell dlssolylnk psrlia.
monL The third. a figure % Crom,
well. coneeais a picture Of the Battle
OF Naaeby
And now. n fourth statuette. traced
20 an old Tyrolsso art dealer. was
picked up by an American from
somewhere around 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
PRODUCTION is
ON INCREASE
Extra Shifts Have Been
Added In Many Mills
EXPORT TRADE BETTER
Good Demand for Japanese
Squares in Fir
ny FRANK POSTER

With Tho adding N extra shifts n
many Of tho mills. production 10
now eloac % the volume of orders
Unless a few points OF margin ba
held IN hand We shall probably ba
faced with a similar condition in
the market 20 tho ono prevailing
during the early summer IL Is
something worth a sacrifice 60
avoids logging camp wages are pref
- steady az a % base. ana common
labor az tho mill averaging over
I9to. Lnmber prices are fairly
good. no. !. Com. dimension %
$500 haAo. 10 tho trade. drop aid.
Ing Is So or g. over list and slash
grain flooring the same. Ceiling 10
lat and 40. 2 CIR. edge grain flOur.
ing 10 ii7. which IL IS over List
The export market ia looking bet
ter. there II no longer such an
anxiety 10 quote on inquiries Tor
foreign oyeracas business and Jap.
anesg squares arc quoted AZ 90
Tor large and so Tor medium There
10 good demand for these rirra IN
fir. bat hcmlock baby square, arc
not active. However tho largest
group Of mills acting IN unison arc
not bidding on this business. being
fun q orders and feeling aoms con.
ndcnco IN the future. with the
money IN Tor tho crops and tho
election settled. there should b
very active buying IN tho prairisa.
Rail trade IL about tho Hamo. Not.
withdrawing the statements Of Ger.
tain Of tho operators. there IL siill
a large volume Of railroad material
set 20 be placed. tho tho prospee
tive buyers arc doing a good deal Of
shopping before placing tho orders
The final cleaning up % about TO-.
900. 900 japanese square, on pier
~. abandoned n, the tlma % the
slump early last spring. tends 20
easo the general situation. a par,
eel Of baby squares. cut for tho
same market and subioc; 20 the
same disaster. were shipped on a
basis Of No l.. common 20 San
Pedro a few days ago al n price Of
81, reduction Of about ti& a
thousand Such episodes as thin
naturally interfere with The regular
market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
FEELS YEARS YOUNGER
SINCE TAKING TANLAC
Los Angeles Man Says
Il Did Him So Much
Good He Is Recon-
mending 1t To Others.

According 20 tho calendar I am
IS years old. but judging from the
way feel since taking ranlac,
am a good many years YOUNGER
than that" recently rcmarkcd r. w.
Collier. stT South iuu 81. Los
Angeles. Calf. Mr.. Collier Is that
gcniai and affable gentleman 20
whom everyone hands their tickets
on entering the Alhambra Thsater.
For some months past have
fslt an rundown. I had a poor ap.
petite. my SLEEP was restless. my
liver sluggish and felt 80 tired and
worn-out that every step WAS an
effort.
"A friend put me on 90 Tanlae and
a has done me SO much good that !
am now recommending e 10 others.
Aiy digestion Is fine. my appetite the
best ever. / have no more eonstipa.
iioH. headaches or restless nights
AMI. In fact. / am FEELING nno.-
ranlac is Tor sale by an good drug.
gists. Accept no substitute. over
40 nvlllon bottles sold,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
CENTRAL PARKS CAVE

NEW YORK Police arc iuycsti-
eating reports that a cave ia Central
park n port Of missing girls "
They po0h.ho0e the story Of Jean
Koah, iT.ycarold runaway OF Clevo,
Land. that shs had slept With about
a score Of other girls ia a cave IN
tho park. bat now they are guarding
the entrance 90 the cavern. The cave
h hardly known 20 any except the
most curious OF the park explorers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Sunny Hill Fair
to Open Saturday

Tho fourth annual Sunny fIin fair
will open az East IIlil Community
hall. Saturday.
The displays IN tho fruit. vegetable
culinary aud canning departments
arc expected 70 30 exceptionally good
A largo exhibit OF nssdlswork will
also 30 on yiew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
National Official
of Eagles in City

Conrad H. Mann. u Kansas city.
national organizer and legal chief Of
the Fmtrruai order Of Eagles. d in
Seattle Friday 10 aid tho city atrio in
lts campaign 10 Increase the member.
ship 90 20 900,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Car Line to Stay
on Myrtle Street

Tho Itauntlefoy car line win not
ho moved from " Myrtle ~ 90
luuuurroy blvd. tho city uluilsa
committee decided Thursday. -
streets ana sewers committee or tho
council approved a rrErado plan for
W. Myrtle a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
IMPORTANT

Norwegian Film stHr--Fitiy thou
sand dollars was offered me 10 stay
IN America.
Man From chratihnia-Dld the
offer come from America or Norway
Khnknturcn tChrisilanilh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Rain measuring four and n half
inches Zen during ~ thunderstorm
which broke over KenslnEtou. Lon
don. IN 1917. while other parts Of tho
English metropolis were not affected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Two airpiaues make trips twice n
day between New York and Di1yilio
Notch IN tho white mountains.
carrying passengers. mall and news
papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
posITIyF PROOF

shs-whsn NO enter tho hotel va
muatn't let them SEQ NO arc newi5
married.
Hs-So. Look here. you had bet,
ter carry my bag. stick and my I'm
brcllas-Ruy BIAS Parisi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
The Finest Dining Car
Service

Meals on ihs New Oriental Limit.
al. Great Northern ny. equal those
u best hotels and eluhn. az lees cost.
Nightly FOR Chicago az 4 o'clock.
Tickets. lt01 Fourth Ave, MA la.
9so0.-AdysrilasmeuI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
DICK FOR DAD

Don't you think this Is a duck Of
hat. dsarg'
Yes, but I'd prefer a duck With
smaller bill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
FOR THE CHILDREN

Drop around. my man. and let Us
see your face once in awhile"
Thank yuh, sir. but I'm afraid
yer wife doesn't fancy me"
'Oh, that's all right: Il smuses the
children, Chicago Phoenix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Masons to Conduct
Funeral OF Cramer

Fremont 4. Cgsmer's funeral will
~ held az p. m. Fneay from the
Rafferty, parlora IN Frcmont Mr.
Cramcr vas 6J. 10 died "Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26


no NOT close your eyes and
~ think that health, free mo-
ton and strength arc gone from
you foreverl IL Is not 50. You
can get rid OF your rheumatism
by building UP your blood power.
It is fact that rheumatism
means blood poverty" II is a
fact with the increase OF red
cells in your blood, Impurities
arc destroyed. 10 IL n fact that
SIS. will help Nature build
these red.blood.cellsl S.S.S. in
one OF tho most powerful blood
cleansers In existence. Its re.
suits In thousands OF rheumatic
cases have been nothing short OF
amazlngl Tho medicinal ingre-
dents OF S.S.S. are purely vege-
table. This is very important to
remember! What can be moro
inspiring. more wonderful than
70 see the Bhackles OF pain re-
leased from your struggling
body. dwellings, lingering pains,
stiffness OF joints and muscles
all disappear; your stomach
made strong; your face pink
with the old sweetheart glow,
your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
to be. You can do ~ Take
S.S.S., the great destroyer OF
rheumatic impurities.
m SIS :, sold a, all good drug
I'M stores In two slrca. Tho larger
Men sIro II more economical.
b@FGCCC Makes You Feel
lgE5k,O0o Ike Xo,reeIf A,a,,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

az DIS homo. 1856 stth a. Services
arc under auspices OF poue iodsc. no.
o. Free and Accepted MsEous, 81
which ~ r'r'mrr WAS "a member
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

A nep ut,a lhat b, longs 90 the
mustard family, but smells llko gar
DC. b rayaging British farms.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Air. and Mrs. Harry = Black will
close their apartment at the Plaza
the first of next week and will go to
Newport. where the BeecheS. which
they leased for the season is being
Evening star., 1924-06-27

The assistant secretary Of war. Nj.
-" lGht Davis. VIII 90 to Dark Har-
Dor. Nc. the middle OF next week and
spend Iull and the following week
end with Mrs. Davis and their daugh-
tiers.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

opened for them. Mrs. Black was
formerly Miss Isabelle l.. May of
Washington daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Henry May.
Mr. ami Mrs f Hazel Cashell will!
entertain at a reception this eve
ming. in their home near Rockville
for Miss Emile PitZer Kyle, and
their son. MI. Edward Hazel CaShell,
whose marriage will take place to
morroW. The reception will follow =
rehearsal 70" the wedding.
Mis- Barbara Srhurman. daughter
OF the United states minister to
China. and Mrs. Jacob g. Schurman.
VIII To- one % the attendants at the
Wedding Of Miss Grace Virgin ia Pom
croy H"ndrick. daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Elllwood Hcndrick Of New York.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Coolidge, With
Their Sons, See De Wolf Hopper
IN robin Hood"

by President and Mrs. Coolidge. Dr.
Leo 5. Rowe. director general OF the
Pan-American Union. and MT. +. sum
mer Welles.. United states commiis
stoner to the Dominican Republic:
were hosts at luncheon in honor of
he general.
Mr.. Daniel W. knowlton will go to
Providence today to join Mrs. knowl-
ton and their small son at Little
field Farm at Bristol. Mr.. and Mrs.
knowlton will be Joined later in the
season by the lattcr's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Charies
Dana Gibson Of New York
Mrs. Reginald Foster of Boston and
Mrs. Christopher lie Faree. the two
dauShtrrS of Mrs. Frederick IL. Gll-
ictt Will be among those who will
be presented at court this evening.
Miss Dorothy Greene OF washington
will be in this evenings COMPANY
Miss sarah Mellon. niece or the
Secretary OF the Treasury. and Miss
Rosamonde Reed. niece OF Senator
David A. Reed were members OF the
large company presented last eve
pr. and Mrs. Loren johnson will
entertain at dinner this evening Tor
Miss Neville Johnson and Maj. David
: Barry l. :. NJ. G.. whose marriage
will take place tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade RI. Ellis have
gone TO their country place, lippon
Lodge Va. where they are 10 enter
tain a house party for the week chd'
Mr.. CYRUS y. Woods. former am
hus>auor TO Japan. arrived today at
the New Willard from hi~ home in
tircenShurc Pa. and expects to re
main here for several daHS. Mr.
Woods entertained informally at an,
ntr last night on tn" Ne" hlaru
rooi, having four guests
The counselor of the United states
embassy in Buenos Aires. Argentina
Mr.. willing spencer. is spending
r.'cst;ot, With his parents. Mr.. and
MrS. John Thompson spencer, IN thcF
summer home at Newport.
The former assistant secretary Of
the TREASURY and Mrs. Edward T..
Stcttinius have hecn Joined by their
daughter. Miss Betty Stettinius, who
has been travelling in Europe for seN-
eral months. Mr.. and Mrs. Stettinius
have opened their summer home III
Locust VALLEY. Long Island.
Miss Edith Elizabeth Hit daush-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L, :. Reynolds
for Miss Constance Hatch Banks at
her marriage To Mr.. lean Jacques
BcrtSchmann, which will take place
July - in New York. Miss Banks i
Banks of that city and Mr. Bertsch-
mann is son OF Mrs. Louis Bertsch
mann. Others from Washington Who
will be members of the wedding party
will he Mr. Chester W. Lockwood and
Mr. Nathaniel Horace Luttren. who
will be uShers.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. r. Sartwell enter
tanned az shower last evening for
Miss Ruth Dickson. whose marriage
70 the formers brother, Mr.. Wilbur
Sartwell, viii take place Monday in
the Holy Comforter Church.
Air. and Mrs. Harry = Black will
close their apartment at the Plaza
the first of next week and will go to
Newport. where the BeecheS. which
they leased for the season is being
Evening star., 1924-06-27

senator and Mrs. Walter l. Edge
have gone from their summer home
'%t Ncntnor. y. J.. t. New York where
they are STAYING at the AmbaSs ador
or a few days
Evening star., 1924-06-27

shades Miss Elizabeth Fiery, the
flower girl, was daintily dressed in
white and carried basket of pink
roses
Mr.. Homer Jsnney. brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. J. Norman Byrd,
Mr. Charles Mcclellan. Mr.. Noah M.
Lawson and Mr. Eric Lee.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception at the home of Mrs. Anna
Harvey, 22l6 1st street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs Janney will, after a
wedding trip north, make their home
at 321 Lyndhurst avenue. Baltimore,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Stanton Beall
of Hillyer place announce the mar
1Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Mr. and Mrs +. L. Sartwell enter
tanned az a shower last evening for
Miss Ruth Dickson. whose marriage
70 the formers brother, Mr.. Wilbur
Sartwell, will take place Monday in
the Holy Comforter Church.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Thr former assistant secretary ot
tho TREASURY and Mrs. Edward T..
StrttiniuS have hecu joined by their
daughter. Miss Betty Stettinius, who
has been travelling in Europe for sev-
eral months Mr.. and Mrs. Stottinius
have opened their summer home III
I.oCust Na.l"N. Long Island.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

~HE Presid,nt and Mrs. Cool
idgc occ3pied the presiden-
tlal box at Polls last night
to hear the De Wolc Hopper
opera Company IN Robin Hood,
They were accompanied by their
sons. Mr.. John Coolidge and Mr.. Cal
vim Coolidge.
The minister of Ecuador and Sonora
DO ElizaIds returned TO Washington
last evening from New York. where
they went TO meet the parents of the
latter. DIR. Daniel Bernales and Sonora
dc Rernales. and their daughter
Senorita Rebecca Bernales. who arrived
in New York Wednesday from Chile
10 spend the remainder OF the sum
mer with the minister and Sonora
de Elizaid,.
The minister of sweden. capt. ANel
F. Wallenberg. Will leave today for
Chicago TO make the presentation of
the bust of Emanuel SwedeEhorg
which viii be given to tn" city OF
Chicago by the SwedcS o. that city.
The minister will also attend the
ing Societies which will be held in
Chicago tomorrow
The minister OF Esthonis I'D Nine
Flip are leaving TODAY fo- I visit 70
;he Yellowstone National lark he
f"rc going To a ranch il Wyoming
where Nine. Pin will spend month
ar 80. tn" minister will ret"rn TO
WASHINGTON directly aftcr cs!allish-
ing Mime Pin on the ranch. and plans
20 sail fer Europe later in he sum
mrr.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

and MIR. George W. Patterson, jr..
which viii take place July 4. The
ceremony will be performed in the
summer home of the brides parents
at Simsbury, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Glover. jr.. and
their children, will leave tomorrow
for NonQuitt, Mass. where Mrs.
Glover and the children will spend
the summer. Mr.. Glover Will come
directly back to Washington and
plans joining his family later in July.
Miss Helen McLanahan. daughter
OF Mrs. George y. McI.anahan OF
New Haven formerly of Washington,
is among the passengers arriving In
New York today aboard the MauTe-
tana.
Former Representative and Mrs
Joseph II. Hines entertained COM
pany of seven at dinner last evening
at the Congressional Country Club,
the company remaining for the dane
ing which followed.
The marriage OF Miss Myrtle Ann
Fish burn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Fishburn of Auxvassc, Mo. to
Mr.. Joseph y. Leonard, will take
place this evening at o'clock, at
the Metropolitan Methodist EDisco-
pal Church. and win be followed by
a reception at 3abO 18th street.