davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-18
THE DOUBLE CROSS

H1GGS Cat poker table at ten
o'clock)-Say, Biggs, call up my wife,
pretend that you're me, and tell her
you are still at the office, and won't
be home for a couple of hours yet.
Won't she recognize the
voice?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-18
Ten Million Hospital
Bill Is Reported

Washington, Feb. 18.-The House
veterans committee today reported a
$10,0O0,00O hospital construction
measure which would permit the. di-
rector Of the bureau to use the
money where needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-18

giving $1,000 aid to the 70 remaining
members of the G. A. r. in the state,
in paying their expenses in attending
annual reunions. Section sought to
repeal was for general maintenance
of G.. A. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-18
TAKING EXAMINATIONS

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb. 18.-W.
S. Arthur Of Mandan recently nom
mated by Rep. Sinclair for West
Point military academy is taking his
entrance examinations before the
Civil Service Secretary Bulge today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-18

Rings are seldom worn on the
thumb today, but in the fifteenth
ard sixteenth centuries the thumb
was the fashionable "ring finger"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-18
NIGHT COUGH QUICKLY RELIEVED

NIGHT COUGH QUICKLY RELIEVED
This is the substance of a. letter
received from H. W. Webb, Quincy,
ILL.,, 81 coughed great deal, especial
ly at night. Tried almost every
thing and have found nothing to
equal FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND. One dose relieved my
cough and l rested we'll all night"
One of the largest selling cough me-
dicines in the World. Contains no
opiates. Safe for children. Insist
upon Foley's. Refuse substitutes
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-18

civic life of Minneapolis attended
the services. Federal district and
municipal courts we're adjourned TO-
day out of respect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-18
McGEE's FUNERAL

Minneapolis. Febl 1a.-Funeral
services, were held here today for
Judged. +. MCGEE, who shot him
kself III his chambers here Sunday.
Estate. officials and leaders. in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-08

six year subscription, this big vote
period
All new subscriptions this period
entitle participants to a bonus vote
of 10000 for each new year. A
one year subscription this big vote
period counts 5000 votes. Four will
count $4,000 votes. A one year
subscription sells for $3.50 by car
rier and Sc by mail and is more
than one club. That means 100000
extra votes. SO four renewal sub
scriptions for a year will credit you
10000 votes. If the four are new
then there are four bonuses of
10000 each or 100, 900. This added
to the $4,000 brings the total
$4,000 votes. Ten one-year new
subscriptions this period will credit
any participant with all of 100000
votes. All subscriptions this period,
whether old or new, are valuable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-08
Time Is Limited

Up until week from Saturday
night a six year subscription cred
its one with 100000 votes regular
l.. If the subscription is a new
one there are 10000 bonus votes
on each new year, or 100000 votes.
The sum of 100000 votes and
100000 votes is $50, 900 votes. A
six year subscription by carrier sells
for $46.80 and by mali for $36.
For every club" of subscriptions
turned in 100000 extra votes are
given. A CLUB" is $12 in sub
scriptions. A six year subscription,
then, counts lamost four clubs. Four
clubs means 100000 votes. Add
this to the $4,000 and we have a
total of around $4,000 votes for a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-08
Candidates Have Real
Opportunity TO Reap
Rich Harvest!
FROM FRIDAY UNTIL FINISH OF CAM
PAIGN WILL BE THE MOST PRODUC-
TIVE OF ANY PERIOD; CANDIDATES
WILL DO WELL TO GET BUSY

With the Inauguration of the Merchants Refund Certificates
for the subscribers benefit and the the Southern Rast
added mducemen candidates should and will find the
held productive getting the few days
The Merchants Refund Certificates possible for the
crber to their subscription FREE to the Recorder
and also the Southern Rua an added Involvement no
additional cost This offer is limited those wish
avail themselves of this double opportunity will do well take
advantage of during the few days Let the candidates tell
all about and show you you get both papers for
a year oil without 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-08
RATE AND VOTE SEIZED
ULE FOR REMAINDER OF
CAMPAIGN
SECOND PERIOD
BY CARRIER

From Sept. %, to Oct.
T iroIue;,,o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-08

District No will include all participants the
corporate limits of the City oil Americas
One of the prize. Their. ar.
active candidates will be awarded in district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-08

BAILEY, Miss Mary Lou Flintside 9 10 $50
BAE1NSEN, Mrs P. F., Americas, r. F. D. ..... 900 $50
BURTON, Mrs George T., Smhville % 500
CHAPMAN, Miss Mary Alice Buena Vista $50
CHAPPELL Mrs. w. M 892 300
ELLIS, Miss Vera EllavlIe 668 $50
METEVlN, Miss Estele Americas R F. 94 500
MURRAY, Miss Anoa Plains 9 H. 200
MTYRE, Mrs. S. NJ Plains 700 $50
PILCEiER Miss Lois Americas r. F. D. 952 $50
PERRY, Mrs Euince Elavie 844 so
RICHARDSON Miss Elizabeth. Snithvlle 345 05O
STUBS, Mrs R. H., Americas, R. F. D. 9O8 200
TURNER. Miss Katie, Oglethorpe % $50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-08

District No. will include all participants in
adjoining of the
One of the prizes are
tive candidates will be awarded in district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-08
BY MAIL
WEEKLY
THIRD PERIOD

From Oct. 10 to Oct.
"a, Inclusive.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
GREAT NUMBER 0F
 GOLFERS ENTERED
261 Players Tee On at YounBS
 town Today
H--rwo out wnen winning nun scorpd,

Youngstown, Ohio, Aug 70 lPl-- Tho largest number of golfers ever entered in an open championship to- day tecd off over the links of the oungstown Country club in the first elimination round of the western open golf championship, Starting at 6 q. m. ie required eleven hours to get all the 2Gl players off the first tee and darkness was sure 10 fall be- fore the late players could reach the 18th hole.
 With a score Of 33-$&--66 or five better than par, made by Mcdonald smith of New York in practice as q target to shoot at, the experts laid on boldly with wood and iron over the 6,5o0 yard course, whose velycty turf made scoring easy in spite ot the length and many traps and deep rough to punish stray shots. Pre- dictions were that the 64 who re- main in the contest after today's and tomorroW's s hole rounds would have to chalk up a score Of 150 or better for the 36 sOles
 The Youngstown course, which is built on rolling land, has been pro. nounCed by many of the contestants the most pleasing as to terrain that they have ever played. The finishing hole is unusual in thatit is only 140 yards long from the back tee Almost the entire carry is filled by an art- ticial lake with the green elevated 50 feet above the water at the top of an almost perpendicular bank. The ground rises still higher behind the green to the club house, allowing spectators to watch the play from the lawn and vcranda as though seated in an amphitheater.
 How tantaIizing this hole is was shown yesterday when Bob MacDon- anld, having a three there for the remarkable score of %1 on the in half, pitched few feet short of the carpet and took even by cOnceding q sizeable putt.
 While there are many young and untried players among the entrants, the list contains nearly all the fa- nous players in America besides the Canadian amateur champion, Donald Carrick. Willie MaCFarlane, national open title holder, was unable to com. rete, owing to an injury to his daughter. while Jim Barnes, BrNish open champion, Chick Evans and Jock Hutchison decided not 10 enter after getting somewhat stale from their long tour of the PaCif north west with a party of more than 200 golfers recently.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Totals
Totals 55 : II
H-Battod for Alexander In it NX-Rau for Snyder in 9th.

H-Battod for Alexander In ith.
 Nx-Ran for Snyder in 9th.
 Chicago ........,.......0l tN0 000--6 New York .........,...SS0 oOl O0x--7
 Two base hits-Meusel (2l. Pittinerr snyder Home runs-Brooks, Young Stolen hascs--rittinEor, IIcathcotc. Sac rlhce-Pittinser. Double plays-Maran- vlle, Adams and Grimm; Snyder and FriBch; Pittenger Adams and Grimm; iluntznGer, Frsch and Terry; Adams Maranville and Grimm. Left on bases New York C, Chicago 8. Base on balls off Bentley ,, off Wisner I, off Dean 1, off Hunt2inger 1. off Alexander 2. off Rush 1. Struck out--hy Wisner 1, hy Hunt ginger ., hY Rush 1. Hits-off Bentley 3 in 21-3. off Wlsncr l in 2-3 (nonc out in 4th> off Dean In l-3. off lIuntzingrr 3 in c-3. off Alexander In 3. off Bush ! in 5. Hit hy pltcher--by Alexander U.indstronO, Winning rltrher-lFun2ing CT. Losing rtchcr-B Bush. umpires-- Pfrman, ODay and Sweeney. Time-l;5 ;55
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
DE'rl:Ol1

N--Bnttcd for Wanninger In 9th,
 XX-Ran for Bengough in 9th.
 xXx--Batted for Pennoclt In 9th. New York ...,..........oO0 100 11o-~-5 Detroit ................0 .0Gl 900 O0x-i
 Two base hits -Gehrig. Stolen bases Hclmann, Wngo. Sacrifices Mouse, l, Burke. Heilmann. Double plays--Haney to Burke to Blue: Shanks to Wannnger to Gehris. Left on ba scs--New York $. Detroit :. Base oil balls--of Pennock l. off Wells 2. Struck out-by Pcnnock ., by Wells I. Ralk-Wells 'Umpires-Nal- lin and Connolly. Time-2;04
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 9, Philadelphia &. Washington F, Cleveland s. Detroit 1, New York 1. Chicago 3, Boston 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Totals
CHICAGO

1-Batted for Eogcll in Tth. Xx-Ratted for Ehmke in Sth.
 Boston ................00 600 NRh 0lO-1 Chicago ..............lo0 on0 c0y-S Two base hits--FIa gstead, Hooper, Pro- thro. Sacrfices--Davis, Robertson. Left on bases Boston 6, Chicago &. Base on hallS-oH Robertson 3, off Ehmke 1. Hits off Ehmke in [. off Hahulscr in l., Losing pitcler-Ehmkc. Umpiros-Owens, EAans and NrmShN. Timn-l:ss
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
DAzzY VANCE IS
 WINNER OF GAME
Continued From Preceding Poge)

z-Bnttcd for Cole in sth.
 zS-Batted for Lee In 9th.
 2z1-Ran fof uhle in 9th.
 Washington .....,....l?0 025 01l-l2 Cleveland ...,.,,,.0o2 0n0 l0S- X
 Two base hts--L. Harris, Seycrcid, Speaker iodapp, J. sewell. Three base hits--Buris, Buege. Home run Ruother. Sacrillces-iiarris t:l, Judge. Blucge. Double plays-S. Harris, Pcckinpaugh and JrdEe. Left on base Washington g, Cleveland l2. Base on balls--off Ruethcr l. Cole l. llits-off Reuther Is in 8 2-3, Marherry in Ia, smith in 2, Karr s In l-3, Cole In 2-3. Winning pitcher -Ruethcr Losing pitrher--smith um. rres-Hildebrond Dnecn and McGowan. Time-Two hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

title at Wimbledon recently.
 Listed as a "comer."
 Comparatively new at game. But Is making rapid strides.
 Member Davis cup team.
 In tntcrzone finals year ago beat both Peterson and O'Hara Wood, Australia.
 Good doubles player. Paired with his countryman, Borotra, feared by all opponents.
 Reached fifth round in national singles tournament 1924. Put out by Johnson at 6-S, ca, 6-S.
 Plays good around game. Sound, attractive style.
 Has coolncss of a Brookcs.
 Nollcying good but not great, though overhead is accurate and deadly.
 Uses conventional sliced service and goes to the net only when drawn there.
 Backhand drive as sound as fore hand. Knowledge of tactics unsur- passed
 Like Tilden, constantly strives to better technique.
 Regarded greatest prospect in Eu- rope.
 He's 1?.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WILL POST FORFEIT
Fitzsimmons Said to Have the St00,- 900 Necessary 10 Bind Bargain for WillS-DcmpScy Fight.

New York, Aug. 20-Paddy Mul- lins, manager of Harry Wills, receiv- ed word yesterday from Floyd Fitz- simmons, Michigan City promoter, that he will arrive in New York Sat- urday with sloO,o00 with which 10 assure Wills end of the purse in s bout with the heavyweight cham pion, Jack Dempsey.
 Fitssimmcns is reported to hase Dempsey's signature to q eontrAs
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

Totals Gt 13 c7
 1-Ran for GooCh in 9th
 Nx--Battcd for oldham in Sth.
 NXx-Ran for Moore in Sth.
 NxxX-Battcd for Sheehan in 9th.
 z-Batted for Mitchell in 4th. Pittsburgh ...,.,,......"OO No2 Nal-, Brooklyn ....,,....,...0Nt 100 3OX-S
 Two base hIts-Grauthaul Deherry, Three base hits-Cuyler, Bamhart, Mitch en Tierney. Stolen bases-ruyler. Dou- Le plays Rawlings, Wright and Gran tham; Deherry and Mitchell; Oldham Wright and Grantham; Cox and Deherry. Left on basts-Pittshurg !, Brooklyn S, Base on balls-of Meadows ., of Old ham ,, off Vance 1. Struck out-by Mea- dows 1. ny Oldham I, hy Vance .. Hits off Meadows S in 3, lnone out in 4th), off Oldham in {, off SlIeehan tr |. Kit by ritcher-hy Meadows tTisrne:). Losing pitcher-Mesdows lmpires-Mc- Ctrmick, klem and Mclaughlin. Time e:Oo
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
BOSTON
 A,B. T.

H-Bhtteu TOT altlncS Tn oru.
 Nx-Batted for pickerman in Ith.
 AXX-Batted for Rhcm in 9th.
 St. Louis ................00 100 200 2o0-4 Boston ................li ono 0nX-h
 Two base hits-Mucler, Bell. Three base hit--Welrh. Double plays Bancroft to Ciaturcau to Burrus; Gntureau to Ban croft to Burrus @. Left on hasosSt. Louis '. Boston f. Base on balls--ort Haines l. pckerman 1. E, smith '. Struck out-hy Hanes l. K. Smith Hts-oN Haines in 9, pickerman in 4, Ehcm 2 in . Losing ritcher-tIaines. Empires -Quglcy and Moran. Tme-1:41.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
The Standing
Games Today

Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Tie Standing
Games Today

Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Baltimore 1@, Buffalo 2. Reading s, Toronto 1. Rochester 3, Jersey City $. Syracuse 5, Prvidence 4.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1CSICTlIHN s KCSUIIs Pittsfeld 2, Springfield .,
 OFirst game. II innings). Springfield 9, Pittsfeld [. (SeCond game). Waterbury 8, Albany .. Hartford ,, Bridgeport Q. Worcester 1, New Haven 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
RECORD PRICE
5T0.000 French Francs arc Paid for Mun Talisman, the Famous Race Horse, Winner Of Several Races. <.

Deauville, France, Aug. 20 R-- The record price for France Of 5TO.- 00n francs was paid yesterday by the Argentine. Martinez De Hog, for Mon Talisman, by Craig an Fran winner Of tho two thousand guineas stake and second m the Epson Der by in l921-to the Guillermo Ham stable.
 Senor De Hog also purchased from the same owner for 400.0OO francs Ia Plata by Spion kep--winuer of the perby--out Of Bsylins.
 The Argentine outhid Prince Aga Kahn on both occasions.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York '. Chicago 6. Brooklyn s, Pittsburgh '. Boston 5, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Oh Doctor! When Prevention beats Oberahon.)

He used to patch the shattered wrappers of pocket-cracked cigars with tape, Then he learned how to prevent pocket break downs by carrying a handy package of 5 or 10 foll-wrapped Blackstones.
 A Pocket Package of Blackstones offers you your own individual box of fine cigars. Yon break the seal-your Uncle Samuels revenue stamp. You get .f0ct@y7hr5h BlackstoneS that no one else has handled.
 Blackstones are so nnYoym!y good, that nearly half of them are bought in these handy packages. Uniformly free-drawlng, uniformly even-burning, uniformly mild. And the costliest Havana filler that Cuba grows.
 Blackstone was fine cigar <, years ago. ltwas even finer 10 years ago. ltls at its very finest in this year of 1925!
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
The Standing
Games Today

Game. Today Springfield at pittsheld. New Haven al Worcester. Albany at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
The Standing
GRIllt.s I'otlaN

Jersey City al Rochester. Providence at Syracuse. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 1925

Wilson, .,..,..3 q Huber 3b ,,..,..,5 a Q lientne, .,.....,I Q c liimimck, 3b ,,...O q . q Frherg, :h ,......A q Hing ? ,,,,,.,,..,4 C
 --
 Totals 3- iS oT IA i k Two out when winning run scored,
 I-Batted for Huber in Sth,
 Cincinnati ....,.,.,On2 00l GlD-i Philadelphia .........IiO UO0 Uel-5 T"o base hit--llaper, Three m,se hits -- Williams. RouSh. SacMfIces-uonohue. N alEer lwuhlo plays rritz, Cavcuey and ilolke; Fnhorg sand and Fonseca; Cu\. ene% and Holke; Frbers and Fonseac,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
 A.B. R R. 20. \. E Adams, .h ...,...4 0 c
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
RENE LACOSTE

RENE LACOSTE Another lrenchman. Present English champion. Wol title at Wimbledon recently. Listed as a "comer."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

77z5TH~N to',L5 SHES CT TauN75, 4 5tE-AN T2cM H2S WAITS $ IF M. 9.5r'- AN7 n.-r.Cr RC7Y 70cMNL-
 E: Tl7750 ON 7E cSr Al HAD 07 SR'2S
Evening star., 1925-02-12
DEATH ON STEAMER
IS HELD ACCIDENT
Passenger Believed to Have
Been Thrown Overheard
When Vessel Lurched.

Completing the local investigation
into the case of John F. Edwards, 81
years old, OF Roanoke and Richmond,
who disappeared from his stateroom
during the trip of the Norfolk and
Washington lines steamer Northland
from Norfolk to this city Tuesday
night, Detective Harry Evans report
ed today that he probably was drowned
accidentally.
The missing man was known to
asthma and was having difficulty in
breathing at Old Point Comfort, Va,
where he asked a maid to open the
window. This was done. The posi-
tion of chair in the stateroom at
the window led Evans to the belief
that Edwards was probably leaning
out of the window to get air when
the lurching of the steamer catapulted
him out of the window and over the
side. The stateroom was only one
deck above the waterline of the
steamer and the clearance necessary
for a mans body to be pitched direct
~ into the water just a matter of a
few feet
This theory is strengthened by the
fact that Edwards evidently was pre-
pairing to retire, having removed part
OF his clothing. The note he left in
structing as to the disposal of his
body was written last August, Evans
said, and was found in a note book.
giving every indication of a precau-
tionary measure taken to guard
against nom nidentihcation in case OF
sudden death.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
SOVIET BUYING GRAIN.
Acute Shortage in Russia Shown
by Orders.

Large purchases of grain from the
United States by the Soviet has re-
vealed an acute shortage of grains
in Russia, accentuating the problem
OF furnishing bread for the millions
OF people there, a report from the
Department of Agriculture said yes
terday.
Soviet Russia is worried over the
conditions brought on by the short
age of grain, and is attempting the
purchase of much grain on account
both from the United States and
Great Britain.
"Most of the proposed imports Of
from 100000 to 100000 bushels OF
wheat, with a possible maximum OF
12.000,0 900 bushels" department Of
ficials said. will be in the form OF
-four. In order to purchase this wheat
and -four, together with much needed
supplies of cotton. textiles, ma
chinery, rubber and other COM
modities, must build up a trade bal
ance by exports of other commodities
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Picturesque Features
ArranRed for Historfc Ball.

Additional patronesses and box
holders for the historical ball the
evening OF Saturday. February Il,
in the Mayf1ower Hotel under the au-
spices of the Washington Chapter OF
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Foundation include: Mrs. j. Wilmer
Biddle of Philadelphia, Mrs. Fred
erick Irving Cox, Mrs. Richard Par
ker Crenshawe. Mrs. John Ryan Deve-
reux. Mrs. c. F. Harvey OF Kingston,
N. c.: Mr.. Gideon A. Lyon, president
Of the Arts Club; Mrs. Frank Morri-
son, Mrs. Howard S. Nyman, Mrs.
Henry Riggs Rathbone, Mrs. Francis
Martin Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. George
8. Shackelford of Orange, Va; Mrs.
William r. Smedburg, jr.; Mrs. Will
liam Irving Wheeler.
Daily rehearsals Of the minuet are
being held by Mrs. Walter Tucker
man in the spacious bathrooms of the
New Maynower Hotel under the di-
rection of Miss Minnie Hawke, and
new sets are being added each day.
Mrs. Tuckerman will lead with Mr..
Lynch Luauer. in the Oliver Wolcott
set, Mrs. Tuckerman being also joint
hostess in the Wolcott box with Nine.
Ekengren. who Is descendant OF
oliver Wolcott, as is likewise Walter
| Tuck erman.
Most prominent of the boxes in the
ballroom will be those of the Thomas
| Jefferson and George Washington
families, with the box occupied by
the Governor of Virginia, between
them. Mrs. George D. Hope will be
hostess to Gov. Trinkle, and large
party in her box. Mrs. John Speed
Morris and Gen. and Mrs. Jefferson
Randolph ,Kean are hosts in the
Jefferson box, and Mrs. Jane Black
burn Moran Is hostess for the George
Washington group.
Included in the Jefferson box is a
group who will join in the minuet, all
the women being lineal descendants
Of the great American statesman.
while the men who will be their part
ners in the dance are lateral de-
scendants. In the Jefferson set will
be seen Miss Evelina Kean who will
appear as the Widow Shelton, dane
ing with Constant Southworth, as
Thomas Jefferson, Mrs. Page Morris
Hunter as Mrs. Hugh Mercer dancing
Evening star., 1925-02-12

with william Eliot; Mrs. Flora Mason
Nicholson, as Lady Forrest, dancing
with Kenneth Macpherson. and Miss
Ellen Featherstone, as Anne Cary,
dancing with Richard Stands.
The Tau Phi Sorority will entertain
about 50 guests at a dance ut the
Garden House of the Grace Dodge
Hotel tomorrow evening.
The benefit card party to be held
at the Roosevelt Hotel, 21o1 Sixteenth
street northwest, Thursday. February
10, under the auspices or the Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter, D. r. r., Of
which Mrs. Jaspar NJ. Beall, Is regent,
Is for a scholarship as q living me-
mortal to the chapters past and hon
orary regent, Mrs. Ida Ohutt Trenis.
Mrs. Frank Morrison Is chairman of
the card party, and assisting her Will
be: Miss Virginia Nichols, chairman
OF cards. and Miss Edwardina Warren,
vice chairman; Katharine HaWley,
chairman Of pencils and pads, and
Mrs. Mallette Spengler, vice chairman
Mrs. Edward E. Brooks and Miss
Helen Belt, chairman and vice chair
man respectively Of prizes. and Mrs.
RALPH Endicott, chairman OF candy.
Emlg Doing, Miss winifred DeVoe,
Mrs. Margaret Ehinnick, Miss Blanche
Brydon, Mrs. J. Birthwright, Mrs.
Henry G. Clay and Mrs. Jessie Lee
Webb.
The luncheon committee OF the
woman's City Club, Mrs. John Robert
Ash. chairman, will hold a forum
luncheon in the clubhouse, % jack
son place, Saturday at I o'clock pm.
Mrs. Herman Gasch, known to liter
ary circles as Marie Manning. the
honor guest, will read an original hu-
morous story, Growing Pains" DR..
George w. Bowerman. librarian Of
the Public Library, will speak on
THE Development of Public Library
Facilities in the District of Column
bia." Mrs. George A. Kicker will pre-
side.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Applebee will
receive Sunday afternoon from to Z
o'clock in their home at S24 Otis
place northwest.
Mrs. B. Rush Wendell Of New York,
who. with Mr.. Wendell, has been
spending several weeks at Hotel
Hamilton, will entertain at luncheon
tomorrow for party OF II.