davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

t@ntmer's step Of IIemtnEway's grpund-
sr IN tho first Inning Of the second
eantsr was a darh lie shared the ball
after Ramsey had dstlrctsd IL and nailed
ela man with lightning threw TO Her
man.
Ramsey had traahle In locating the
plate after the Injury to his finger on
the play but bore down in the plachrs
McCabe made game try after oliver.
liner hut dropped the ball when he
slipped Ia tho vet gardens,
Bryan battesi for Jehnseu In IN. sixth
when hit would have meant rHas a.
the bases were loaded and two away
Brady Emoshsrpd bit. boandsr and alt
Was well Until the disastrous ninth,
In the eighth the Indians crossed the
Tiger iufleid aud fnied the base. on two
ntse4y plAcHd busta but failed 20 score
Weller missed HsrInan's triple TO RICH,
center In the frat game, II wns ter.
rife drive that no misasa only ~ a
hairs breadth
Fusseii. who relieved Ramsey In the
ninth lsnlnE o. the second gam. couldn't
locate ,hs plato. his ffs, ssysa si,ssss
being balls
Emmer made pretty play Of riiiette'.
ErosadrT only 30 draw an error when
Herman wsn; 20 steep and mlss.a his
throw. 'Ne fuus eoming across,
Both Jehnson and riil.ite seemed TO
b afraid Of nraslil. passing him twiss
In the pinrses Frank came thru vita a
eoapis Of nice sacrifices In the .seond
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
BEES DEFEATED

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l7.--By
winning both games OF yesterdays
double.hoadcr here. 10 to and Z to
6, Francisco took the big series In
the Coast league from Salt Lake.
five games to two. Tho second
game went 10 innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

Lest , yslcal
condition, IA new
national cham.
pion may be
crowned in the
tournament that
starts today at
Forest His.
Even with her
best game and
regular equip
ment, tho young
California girl
W Guild bc in
danger against
.tt,I, "A rama a.
Miss Elizabeth
Ryan. tho form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

Runs rrEponsibIs foT--UuInofItH q L~'
foot 4 stuck out numoYich !. BAREFOOT
Bases on balls Barfoo; 2. Thfsr" basa
bii-Herrnan. Two-base hits " offer =
Brady, Barefoot Sacrifice hit BraEill
Runs batted in olfsr. brady. Oliver r
baldwin. Herman. Double plays-- warner
80 Mcdowell 10 warner. WarHsr 70 Ae-
Dowsll. Time - 80. umpiTes - Fnyis
: ad Schmidt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
KRAUT BLANKS BALLARD

While Kraut was shutting out tho
Ballard c. c. with four hits, Drux.
mans was pounding Kaufman for II
hits to win. II to 0. Kraut also
connected for n home run and n
single.
Tommy Glenn smacked out n
brace of triples 20 score n pair of
runs. lex Warmers bludgeon also
found soft spot on the ball for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

Innings pitched--Johnsou 3, ramsey
". Credit victory 20 Plllstts. Charge
defeat TO Ramsey ~ bat--Johnsou ~.
gamsey s7 Hits batted--fohnson 8,
Ramsey (. Runs responsible for Ramsey
y Johnson T. Struck Out--Hamssy 2.
Johnson 2. Bases on balIs--Rhmsey 2,
Johnson 2. Plilesta /. stolen bases--
Blakeslsy, Griffin. Two-base hits Finn,
Herman, 3cCabs. oliver. Sacrifice hits--
Hemingway. Brady Warner Runs bat
led in-McChbe. Emner. Wolfar, Blakes-
ley. oliver 2, Mcdowell. Griffin. Double
Overwhelmingly to Mcdowell Time
1850. Umplres Schmidt and Phyie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
sEMurRo STANDINGS

A FTER topping the Semipro
n league teams for tho past
month, the Waterfront \. a. were
finally oustcd from tho lead when
they lost 70 the South Park club
to in 10 innings Sunday, West
Seattle took up the berth vacated
by the Mariners as its game with
the Green Lake c. c, was won by
forfeit.
Tiny Leonard's single his second
of the game, in the 10th inning,
scored Charlie Johnson with the
winning run. Morrison topped the
Mariners J'uSrer with three hits,
one being Ihspo run. Tommy
Hyllengren also pasted couple Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
DAVIS WAS
TWO UP

Following a halve at the water
hole, both players played poorly on
Nos. II and is. both holes being
halved with fives. leaving Davis with
a two-up and three to play margin.
Scarlet dropped his masllie
tee-shot TO within nine feet OF
the cup and won with a three
when Davis overran with his ap-
proach putt and failed to sink
II coming back. The drives TO
No, II found the Scarlet bali 50
yards behind his opponents but
he whaled brassie TO the green
and was down in two puts
against three for Davis. This
squared the match.
After being about so yards short
Of the Davis drive to the last hole.
scarlett uncorked another brassie
shot that Just stopped PIN high to
the left OF the green. Davis mashie
second was short and his third left
him with a 20.footer to sink for a
par four. He sure made a great try
but the pellet missed the mark by
the fraction of an inch when Scar
lett holed his 12-footer for win and
the honor OF being the kingpin
golfer on the Beacon Hill course. Ii
very interesting and well.played
match ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Tl1o scnr
HONIlgRS FEATURE

HELsO. Aug. 17,--rwo home
II runs, ono by Hyatt. with two
men on In tho third and the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
DunOVich Pitches
Win in Opener
Tribe Kicks Away Second Game in Ninth Inning and
Vernon Scores Five Runs; Seattle Cops
First Game, to-

FrER perfect exhibition OF baseball in the first game
which the Indians won, to ,, the Tribe proceeded tc
kick the ball around in the second and Vernon copied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Champion
Crowned
in Play
Stages Comeback to Win
Jefferson Park Title
From Davis
By Alex C.. Rose

CINKIEG a I2-foot putt on the
- home green.-the seth hole-Rus-
sell Scarlet won the Jefferson Park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
MrsTEnN LIrAGIlIa

81 Joaoph %, Omhhn 10.
Wichita 1l-s, Denver SIS, Second game
called eighth inning,
Oklahoma city ~, pes MolnW l.S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
TAKES SERIES

PORTLAND. Aug. l7.---The Port.
land Beavers knocked over Oakland
here yesterday 10 win both games
OF the Sunday bill. TO . and TO
o. Meeker shut out the Oaks with
six hits In the second bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
SWAMP SACS

Los ANGELES, Aug. H. -- Los
Angeles made the series stand six
out Of seven from Sacramento by
winning the twin bin here ycstcr.
day. to and 4 to /. Sacramento
has lost % out or the last "a games
,tlg.saa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Helen Wills
Off Game at
Forsest Hills
BY Henry l.. Farrell

NEW YORK, Aug. l7-With
~ Helen Wills badly off her
game and apparently not In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
SCiRLETT is
STEADIER

scarletts playing was Just wee
bit steadier than the Davis golf and
that difference gave him two-up
advantage at the first quarter but
the match was squared when tho
pair retired for lunch because OF the
remarkably all-round exhibition dis
played by Davis ON the second nine.
The only slip registered during that
trip came at the 18th when he
socketed his second shot out-of-
bounds and mussed up things to the
cup. That hole cost him a ~"
In The afternoon round Davis
started off as tho he was going
TO score a runaway victory, by
winning four Of the first five
holes played. Going down in par
figures ut Nos. 8 and resulted
In wind for Scarlet and brought
the ieeway TO two-down when he
teed-of on the last lap.
Both drives TO the tenth were sliced
into the trees but good recoveries
left them with good chances TO get
brides. Dick did, Russ didn't. The
next was halved In par tours but the
18th went to Scarlet with a four.
On this hole Davis again found
trouble, driving his tee-shot out-of-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
BY Jake kilrain

FAMOUS FIGHTER or THE PAST
T'HE question is often asked Of mo
l. "a 90 what I consider tho great.
eat Improvement in the figb, game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
za@@azd p.

back That won him the laurels after
being two-down and three 10 play.
That. CALLERS, is real nghtl
While the scoring was not as good
as expected. both players were gel
dom going wrong in their shotnak-
ing and the result was that the
match was very interesting one TO
watch.
Play in the morning round found
both players short with their shots
to the green but the rest Of the
work was very much up to par or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

Dare Shade California Uelter has at last received an
TO his challenge to Mickey Walker lcelteoe0ht
champion of the cord Shade toW fight Jack Kear7ls'
b0rer September 60 in the East Walker has sde-sepped
the offer Of Shade for several months and IL only
after pressure brought to bear bv the NeO York state
boring commission that Waller consented 10 finht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

single to center and scored VOTERS double into right
field
Lane tied up in seattles half after he had walked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
uoQUIAM, Aug. l7.-Hoquiam

u0QUIAM, Aug. 17.--HoqNiam
IL nosed out Longview here yes.
terday, . to /, in one of tho best
performances witnessed in Tim
Der league game this season, Davis,
OF Longview, and Fisch, OF Ho-
uulam, both pitched air.tight bali,
only allowing seven hits, Tcsreau's
double helped HoquIam TO win,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
moNu Run LEADERS
BASEBALL RESULTS

by Worth with the bases full in
the eighth frame, were the features
OF kelso's 10 10 1 win over the Ia
coma Enys hero YESTERDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

ILLUMINATING the Alh Mer-
IL chants from playoff for the
Independent ball championship of
the city, the Rainier Valley Mer-
chants won Sunday, IL to 6, in n
free.hitting game, Burns and Ha-
ter lofted home runs for the VIM
ners. Three Of the runs scored by
Alla resulted from Roy McCoy's
triple with the bases full,
The score Il, III. Il,
Rainier ,..............1l ii 4
AK ,'.'s...',,.s., .,.,...,
Batteries--Sandstrom and Burns;
Malloy, Craig and McGill,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

Cleiland. stousr and Bassler. Thurs.
ton, Edwards. Lyons. Connaily.
Kerr and Grouse, Schulk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
COAST
now SERIES ESDED

HOW SERIES ESDED
Won won
seattle - q VernGn ........ 4
sau FranciscO . snlt Lake .,...,. =
f.ot Angeles 49,. 9 Sacramento ada, y
Portland ...., z Oakland ....,,,. 1
sAMEs THIS WEEK
SEATTLE az Sacramento.
Portlsnd AT sslt Lake.
san Ffanclsco Al Oakland
Los Angoich at Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

Ramsey had trouhle IN locating the
ptAts after the iniuFy 10 bis finger on
she play but bore down "a the plnchss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

Mecabe made n game try after oliver.
liner bet dropped the ball when he
slipped Ia tho vet gardens,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
RAINIERs WINNERS

Batteries Kaufman and Helm
rchs; Kraut and O'Hara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
AMERICAN

y. LOUIS ........t-.s.,. s 70 /
Cleveland ....... 2
Batteries: Van Glider. CASTOR
and Harsrave: Budcyc. Cole and
Myatt
At Chicago H. II. T..
Detroit ..,.............ll 20 .
Chicago .-............ 2
HaftrrIes. D1nan NNniIr "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

In the eighth the Indians crossed the
TIGER iufttld aud fliisd the bases on two
nissly placed busta. but failed 20 score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

fussen. who relieved Ramsey In the
ninth isninE % tho second gsms couldn't
locate ihs plate. his fiFs, seven piteAsa
being halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
NATIONAL

Batteries: Morrison. Sheehan and
Spencer Rixey and Hargrave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-31

something else for change. Chicago's
winter colony in Hot Springs is per-
haps the largest colony of all, and
Chicagoans are the most enthusiastic
boosters Of the winter resort.
There is no other train in the coun-
try that surpasses in comfort, safety
and convenience our Banner Limited.
The Wabash management has left
nothing undone to make this crack
train stand out in general attractive
ness. The Banner Limited is a veri-
table home on wheels home with
all the comforts and convenience, plus
that personal attention Of our trainmen
that make for completeness. Solid
steel from end to end, the Banner
Limited embraces all approved safe
guards against danger, and its record
through all the years Of its service is
something Of which the Wabash man
agement is justly proud"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-31
MEN CAUGHT IN RAIDS SUR
PRISED WITH FINES AND
COSTS

The circle really widens now when
one Is caught in the net in raids.
Seventy-hve men were rounded up in
various raiding parties. Instead of be-
ing dismissed as is usual, those ar
rested Saturday night and Sunday
were charged with gambling and fire.
quenting a gambling house and each
was fined FIVE dollars and costs. The
raids made included one On Sloan
Street, near Market, where nine were
corraIIed; Alder Street, near Berks,
where twenty-three were found sand
wiched in; Lombard Street near 10Th,
yielded about ten and 1t Seventeenth
near South, thirty-four 4lonnge lizards
or chair warmers" were rounded I'D.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-31
THE STORY OF THE WEEK
By Daniel w. Chase
1923 North Fawn Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

have been named by President Cool
idge to constitute the Sesqui- Centen-
NAL Committee.
Women representing the G. 0. p.
hit the 10th Amendment, claiming that
it would take down to Washington
what is really a home question and
should remain such.
Workmen on the new Broad Street
Subway discover creeks under ground.
The first day in the campaign for
funds for Jewish Charities has Melted
over 100000. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
perhaps one Of the most outstanding
Jewish figures in present day life,
started the campaign with an address
on Contemporary Problems of Jew
ish Life in America"
The synchronized signal light sys-
TEN is planned for extension through
out the city.
The storm left much discomfort in
its wake; perhaps those hardest hit
were patrons Of the trolley cars oper-
ated BY the p. r. T. There was the
wait, even far worse than before, al
most suspended car service and nu-
merous tie-ups, horses down on tracks,
an automobile gone dead, and that
inevitable" coal cart.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-31
Operate Recital

The public is invited to attend the
first Big affair to Be given at the new
Bethesda Baptist temple, 55rd st. and
Michigan ave. Madame Florence
Cole albert, our leading soprano, with
the assistance Of her instructor, Mr..
Eusebio Concialdi, baritone from Italy,
has prepared a very elaborate pro-
gram, the like of which has not been
given by our group before. There will
be solos, duets and quartettes rem
dered from the popular operas, Aida"
and @Rigoletto" BY Verdi, after the
Italian style. Mrs. Emma Duckworth,
beautiful contralto, and Mr.. Lem
myon Amoreux, the silver tenor, viii
assist. Mr.. Sterling Todd, accompan-
ist. The date is February 10 at $50
p. m. Tickets are on sale at the
Douglas National Bank Auspices Of
Bethesda circle, Mrs. Elizabeth Brant-
ley president; the Rev. =. r. Martin;
pastor.-Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-31
IN THE REALM OF HIGHER
THINGS
cOlored Catholics to Have Parish

Colored Catholics to Have Parish
1t has been estimated that there are
more than 400 colored Catholics in
the neighborhood Of 39th and Haver-
ford Avenue, where has been recent
ly established new parish. Cardinal
Dougherty is of the opinion that there
is great need for Catholic parish
in West Philadelphia, and the estab-
lishment Of this parish promises to be
nucleus Of activity among the coll
ored people of that section. This new
parish, it is said, will cater also to the
thousands Of colored persons in West
Philadelphia who have no religious or
church afiliation whatever. "A Sun
day school has already been opened
in connection with the new parish and
an adult instruction class has been
started. The Sisters OF the Blessed
Sacrament, whose work is devoted en-
tirely to the care Of Indians and COL
ored people, are assisting in the in
struction classes. The new parish is
in charge Of Rev. Vincent "A. Dever.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-31
Along the Scarlet Line Of Life

Along the Scarlet Line Of Life
Robert Green, Lombard Street, near
Fifteenth, and James Hill, Titan
Street. near 22nd Street, have been
arrested. Clifford White accuses these
two young men Of having held him up
at 18th Street and Washington Ave
nue. and robbing him of fifty dollars
and watch.
Police have been asked to look for
girl, name unknown, who was en-
ployed as a maid at the home Of Mrs.
Mile Cohen, 219 South Farragut
Terrace. She disappeared during the
absence Of members Of the family,
taking with her about $500 worth Of
jewelry. A middle aged woman is
sought on suspicion of having stolen
$ll0 worth Of jewelry from the home
Of Samuel Stein, 7O4 Ritner Street,
where she had been employed to do
some housekeeping. And she did
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-31
URGES RACE TO LEAD WHOLE
SOME LIVES

Before an audience that packed the
large edifce, the Rev. William "A.
Harrod, pastor Of the First African
Baptist Church, urged his hearers to
lead clean, wholesome lives. He urged
them to make their religion a practi-
cal, workable every day religion OF
lofty purpose, clean thinking, fair deal
ing, and consistent practice of serving
others. "Rise above yourselves; ap-
peal for the right, the good, the true,
the unselfsh," pleaded DR.. Harrod.
No matter how dark or forbidding
things may seem to you, refuse to
waver or to doubt"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-31
In the Family Wash

Before it is hung on a Neighbor's
Clothesline, friend Neighbor would
like to know what caused the real
trouble in the 1900 block, North Mer-
vine Street, few nights ago? Who
was the young society woman, recent
ly wed, who trailed her husband and
Some rare female Of the species, more
deadly than the male" up there. She
promised to start something, and says
she win tell all at the proper time.
Now is the proper time. So onl
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-31
Real Disarmament; Is Guns

Some kind friend 10 tipped the
police off and acting on this, Detec-
tives Lee and Harrigan of the Thirty.
eighth district arrested three men and
a woman. 1t is alleged that more than
$1,000 worth Of stolen goods was
found, clothing and other articles be-
ing in the loot. To add to this, the Of
ficers state that twenty-five revolvers
Of various makes and patterns were
found.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-31
The World In Passing

The World In Passing
From Russia comes the word that
Leon Trotzky has been relieved Of his
duties as chairman Of the Revolution
airy War Council BY the Central Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Communist
Party, which is the most powerful
political body in Russia. And thus
the master mind Of Lenin appears.
While disarmament Is being
preached, and. conferences thereon are
scheduled to take place, news dis
patches inform US that six United
States destroyers have left Manila Bay
for Shanghai, where factIonal leaders
and military governors are contesting
for possession of that city. There are
now twelve destroyers off Shanghai
And to add to this Great Britain,
50 far from quitting Egypt, has fully
displayed whatever is meant BY Ted
dys Teeth" which proves conclusive
ly how wise Germany is in STOPPING
to conquer"
1t Is said that about 10000 Euro
peans are now in Cuba awaiting the
opportunity to slip over to the United
States.
Former Queen Maria Sophia Amelia
Of Naples, At the ripe old age Of 81
years, dies in exile at Munich, Ba-
varia-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-31
DR.. AND MRS. GORDON HENRY
JACKSON GAVE A DELIGHTFUL
DANCING PARTY ON MONDAY
EVENING AT THE VHNCENNES
HOTEL.

tifully beaded with brilliants and a
dazzling assortment Of other costly
jewels; Miss Natalie Doxey wore a
beautiful black georgette creation
deliberately beaded in gold and silver
beads; Mrs. Morris Lewis, grey with
white border trimmings; DR.. Mary F.
Waring, black velvet; Mrs. Juanita
Duke, light blue crepe de chine with
crystal beads; Miss Dorothy Shoecraft,
pretty light blue deliberately trimmed
with crystal beads; Mrs. Norwood
Thorne wore a gorgeous gown Of
black silk lace and diamonds; Mrs.
Carl G. Roberts, orchid georgette with
pearls; Mrs. Spencer Dickerson,
wonderful creation of pink velvet with
gold slippers and hose, and an elabo-
rate head dress with brilliants and
other jewels; Mrs. Margaret Johnson,
henna net and satin of pretty model;
Mrs. Pauline Garner, white crepe de
chine with crystal beads; Mrs. Ram
DO, grey crepe de chine with rope or
beautiful pearls; Mrs. Florence Brown,
canary colored georgette with crystal
beads; Mrs. Leon Motifs, fame colored
georgette with pearls; Mrs. Flora
Stephens, lovely gown Of green velvet;
Mrs. Daisy Anderson, purple velvet
with fur trimmings; Mrs. Jessie Jones,
pink crepe de chine, beaded with crys-
tai beads and brilliants; Mrs. M. Glib
son, wonderful model Of gold cloth
trimmed with gold lace; Mrs. Merwin
R. Bib, an elaborate gown of orchid
taffeta with diamonds; Mrs Laura NJ.
Jackson, crepe de chine gown with ex-
quisite Spanish shawl with deep fringe;
Mrs. H. "A. Watkins, black velvet
gown; Madame Florence Cole Talbert,
pink georgette deliberately spangled
with crystal beads; Mrs. Bertha M.
Lewis, black gown hands m ely
trimmed in crystal beads; Mrs. James
R. White, black and gold georgette
with beautiful Spanish shawl of a mus
tard shade, with deep fringe; Mrs.
Charles M. Thompson, lovely white
chiffon trimmed with pearls and dia-
monds with handsome Spanish shawl;
Mrs. blanche Morris, lovely frock of
coral satin with coral beads; Mrs.
Maud Lawrence, dark blue spangled
net, straight lines; Mrs. Hazel Thomp-
son-Davis, light blue taffeta gown with
hoop effect.
The hostess, Mrs. Jackson, was
wonderful and charming in a gown Of
white chiffon, deliberately beaded in
real pearls, silver cloth slippers, her
hair was beautifully arranged in two
large sized coils and she never did
look SO sweet and pretty as she did on
that occasion.
Madam Alelia Walker Wilson Of
New York City, mother of Mrs. Jack
son, was richly costumed in orchid vel
vet with deep founce Of gold lace and
ostrich fan.
Almost in the twinkling of an eye,
Mrs. Jackson, by her winning ways,
modest and most charming manner,
has become the new social queen
among the property-owning and tax
paying colored people residing in the
great city of Chicago.