davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

tconslnued 1tpzn First Pase.)
clubs have waived on the s
year-old pitcher
Bush i ! 10-year man and
il free t. negotiate with any
club he pIeaaes Cor lii services.
ID I'll probsb ility Be win Be
signed b jack Dunn. manager
of tie Baltimore Orioles BE-
fore the Today notice expires.
The Washington bail club viii
not receive one penny FOR
Bush, who came to Che Grifk-
men last winter from the 81
Louis Browns along with Ont
fielder johnny Tobin IN ez.
change FOR Pitchers Ton
zachary and Win Bellou
Since Bush has been with ia
Washington Club be has won ome
and los eigt games He has
partieip 81 total of twelve
games, sine started aleV1n 81
them and finishing only khres
for q tafa1 sc - innine
While III q St Louis uniform
this year Zachary has won 5 and
lost 5 contests and Win BalIou has
won / ard lost
Tobin IS IlttIe Use
Johnny robin has bssn Of but
slight use 30 the GEifknaen, as the
club Is wei fortified with out
fielders His throwing arm has
gone back somewhat ana His bat-
ting average IL but .212 In 90
games and 80 times nt bat, during
which he has made Z hits, witch
km2tad ila 3 rumM
Thus Il would seem that tho
Washington club made oae az Tho
few bod deals OF which ii has been
guilty during the rnanag srial regime
E0f Bucky Harris when e let Zach
ary and BalIou so for Bush ana
T0hfu- Tor the most pare, the
trades during Harris administration
have turnsa out advantae s0ualy .
the club.
Jos Bush win be Sc years old
November % next. He broke into
prqfessional ball with the Missoula,
1loht.s club 81 1914 during whIeh
year Cennis Mack teol him -
Rhiladelphia 81 The nHonth OF Aug
ust. where he won one game before
the season Was over. losing ncna
Pitched NosIzlt Game J,
He remained with the PhiIadelphia
White El6phamta thr0ugh 1917 and
III the winter oR that year WAS
traded to- Boston. not. however.
before he pitched no.hit-no-run
game AGAINST Cleveland. August
During the wintsr 81 1891. Bos-
ton Let him 80 q New York with
Jones and Scott q the three-cor.
neFed deal which finally landed
pockinpangh In Washington. Three
years later. 81 1884. Joe went to
st. Louis aIong with Pitchers Gas-
ton ana Giraed for Urban Shockef.
IN his one complete year in 3
Brownie uniform Bush won IA ana
lost the same number OF games.
with Philadelphia. Boston ana
New York. Jos Bush has q record
over five world series Of two We.
tories and tive defeats. Excepting
In 191A1E-1e with Philedelphi&
and this season with Washlugtcns
he has always pitched better than
500 bail. Els best ye@R was In
1872 with New York. with DO wins
and I losses Tor m avsra&o og .1ss.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
BRIDGE PARTY AT
OSBORNE HOME IS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne south of the
city was the scene Of a merry party
last night. when number of their
friends were hidden for an evening
Of bridge and dancing. Christmas
bells and pepper branches formed
the bright decorations. while gay
score cards further carried out the
holiday motif. Mrs Earle G. Davis
Non the high score for the women
and w. J. Strickland for the men.
Dancing was enjoyed until late
hour, following the serving of re
freshments at the close of the bridge
contest.
Those invited rs the Osborne 5
guests were Mr. aud Mrs. H. II. Ho-
Ner. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. trickland.
Air. and Mrs. Z. A. Thaanum, Nj.
and Mrs. Ben Christian. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold a. Burnham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle q. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. David
L. Goodrich. DR.. and Mrs. r. c.
Glemons, George Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. \. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Ross, Faber Thaanum. all of this
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Rice of
{ CalcXicu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
GIVEN FOR CHURCH
GUILD MEMBERS

One of the most delightful holi-
day affairs taking place this week
was the Christmas party given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. +. II. Nc
Iper and Mrs. Gilbert Preston at
the home of the former. Mrs. Al
Kellogg and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sweeney
assisted the two hostesses.
Red roses, poinsettias and candles
of the same hue formed the lovely
decorations used throughout the
rooms Of the Mclver home. Tie
same color scheme of red was also
emphasized IN the rcfreshment
course.
A musical program followed a
short business meeting of the Pres
iyterian Guild, the members of
which were guests at the affair.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sweeney, president of
the Guild. was in charge. Mrs.
Dwight Smith gave Il reading, Mrs.
S. p. Holiday. n piano solo, and
Mrs. \. c. Parker Il vocal solo, all
Of which were much enjoyed by
those present.
The afternoon was devoted 10
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
ENTIRE Nos DANCE
MARKED BY CLEVER
HOLfDAY FEATURES

From the time when Santa Claus
met the guests at the door until the
close of the evening when he dis
tributed gifts from Il gaily decked
tree, the Entire Nos fuletide dance
at the Ten Thousand Club last
night was Il decided success.
Decorations Of red and grerH
streamerS were hung from the cell.
ing. from which was also suspended
a huge snowman. The Christmas
tree. fireplace and cosy corner
added to the holiday atmosphere.
Late in the evening a ''snow ball -
battle was staged.
4 number of feature dances added
fun for the large number of mrm-
hers who were present. The "mul-
tiplication dance began with on2
couple on the floor. and from eacn
of these two choosing partners, and
the added dancers choosing others
at each interval in the music, the
dance continued until all were on
the floor. Pop corn balls were IA
Nors during another dance.
One of the events of the early
evening was the serving of genuine
egg nog-genuine-''a all but. = in
accordance with prohib.:-n require-
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. }. q. Maddox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Percie Thackcr were members
of the committee i'll charge OF the
delightful affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
Wants Guardian
.,... For Brother

\ petition has been filed in the
superior court here by Caroline 5.
Lemons of this city. requesting that
she be appointed the guardian Of her
brother, Lieut.. W. j, Shofncr, L. :.
y, retired, 81 who is now under
treatment in the psychopathic ward
Of the general hospital at Mare Is
land California, it is set forth.
He has been mentally incompct-
ent to look after his own affairs
properly because Of hardships suf-
fered in the late war, the petition
states. The petition further sets
forth that he has considerable
sum in cash and government bonds
in san Francisco and SOnoma banks
Hearing on the petition will be held
in department one Of the superior
court, January 7, 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
St. Johns Bread
Is Condemned
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Dee. l5.-lf YOU
hunger for st. John S bread, look
before You eat.
This is the warning of A. c. Flru-
ry, head of the plant quarantine
service of the California department.
of agriculture, who intercepted q
shipment of l,l90 sacks of the man
ma, or "St. John $ bread, when II
arrived at the docks at San Pedro.
when we opened the alleged
bread, we found it literally infested
with bugs and larvae, reported
Fleury. 1t was ordered held tor
s.. Johns bread, according to the
Inspector, is composed OF locust
and wild honey st. John found III
the wilderness while the dried pods
were supposed to hr the husks that
provided sustcnancc Tor the prodigal
son. !hc rood is >t.il eaten by re-
iisiaus groups in Amcrica
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
PROGRAM on GERMAN
MUSIC IS ENJOYED
BY MUSIC SECTION

German Music was the subject
of study at an interesting meeting
OF the Music Section of the Wo-
man ; Ten Thousand Club held yes
terday at the home Of Mrs. T.. J.
Maack on West Main street.
Something of the history and de
Nclopment Of German music was
given bv Mrs. Mack. whose talk
was delightfully."- illustrated with Sc
leetions by Mrs. Edwin 0. Carter
and Mrs. y. +. Roberts. Mrs. Car
ter gave as piano solos a group OF
German folk songs. and Mrs Rob
erts sang several selections in the
German.
Refreshments appropriate to the
Christmas season were served by
Mrs. Mack following the program.
Mrs. Maack 5 mother. Mrs. Paul
sch, was the only guess
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
Missionary Society
Meeting Wei Attended

y well attended meeting Of tt'
Missionary Society of the state
Street Christian church was held
yesterday at the home Of Rev. ami
Mrs. William Cheverton. \ po;
luck luncheon was served at noon,
following which the afternoon ;
program was opened with Il piano
solo by Mrs. Cheverton.
Mrs. Walter Rayburn presided at
the business session. Mrs. :. W.
l.effingwell lead the devotionals
and Rev. Cheverton offered the
prayer. Mrs. Jerry Sweeney gave
IN interesting paper on "Our Chi!,
dren : Homes, in which she toll
c1 the work being carried on in this
country.
Ruth Price gave unique poem,
' Christmas in the Homeland. >
which was written by Il missionary
N India.
Many contributions were received
for the Christmas box which is -
he sent to the Massey home. As
some ef the members were not able
to be present on account Of the
condition of the roads, it was an
Eounced that the box which was to
have been packed yesterday will b.
packed on Thursda" at the church.
where members may bring their
towels and washcloths which are t.
form the local society : gift.
The next meeting will be held n
the home OF Mrs Philip Knights.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
uE@uc-@lIl- E1t@=uE

, Thousand club given by the year
book committee today. Gifts for the
children and needy o. the eastside,
which are to include toys and food
supplies which VIZ: keep until
Christmas time, are to be brought to
the holiday musicale which will be
held at the clubhouse tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members
are also to bring their Christmas
necdlework.
A musical program will be pre-
sented under the direction of Mrs.
Hugh T. Osborne, following which
tea will be served by the year book
committee.
Members are again reminded, at
the request of the executive board,
of the ruling which requires the
presentation of membership cards at
the door or the payment Of Il ten
cent fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
Claim Oil Head
Misused Mails
BY United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Dec. In.
q. Brady, head of the Sure Shot Oil
Co., was under arrest today on a
secret federal Indictment charging
Linn with using the mails to dcfraud
thousands Of investors. the maiorit y
Californians. out OF sums aggregat-
ing more than 500, 900.
The government charges that
Brady used fraudulent methods in
promotion of oil fields at Daughcr-
ty. Alameda county, and other hola-
ings in Kern county and ON Signul
Hin, Los Angeles county.
The company is said to have cs-
tablished elaborate offices in San
Francisco, Oakland and Los An
geles.
Bail was set at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15

making candy bags for the Chill
dren s Christmas tree which will be
given by the Sunday school Of the
Presbyterian church.
Among the activities which the
Guild is planning for the future are
4 silver tea on Jan. I, which will be
given by Mesdames A. NJ. Williams,
George A. Hartman, Il. H. Cary and
$. p. Holiday. The tea will be at
the Williams home. Plans were
also made for the luncheon which
Ike Guild members will serve at the
county Girl Reserve rally to be held
at the high school I'eb. -.
Delicious refreshments served ut
the close Of the afternoon completed
the pleasant affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
Wednesday, December Is, 1896

conducted here this afternoon by
the same minister who married her
less than a month ago.
Rev. George II, Gibson, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church
here, who married l.. d. Murphy and
Cornelia Buttles here November II,
officiated
A warrant charging Murphy with
the murder of his wife by beating
her SO badly she never recovered,
has been sworn out in Long Beach
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
WithdraWs Plea
For Farm Relief
B. nlted .rc>> Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Hcr. IA rcso
lution Iropu>ing that one half the
time between now and tht Christ
mas recess be devoted 70 cp1l>idera-
tim Of farm rclirI legislation was
introduced in the house today by
representative Howard, Democrat.
Nebraska.
Howard asked Immediate ,sHsid-
Grafton, but withdrew his asAucs t
whcn Representative Smell, Repub-
lican, NcYy York. said there was no
farm legislation pending before the
house. Howard said the rcsolut ion
was Il "Christmas mea.urc in be
half OF agriculture
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
NrS. HickcOr To GiUe
Tea For ImpresariO
At Ten Thousand Club

Through misunderstanding OH
the part of the Press, it was not an
nounced that the tea, to be given by
Mrs. Ross 7. Hickcox in honor of l..
F. Behymer. noted music impresario
Of the west. is to be at the Ten
Thousand club. Four clock is the
hour announced for the tea. which is
TO occur on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
DOUBLE
DISCOVERED IN ITALY

ROME, Dee. IA perfect
double of Rudolph Valentine
las recently been found in the city
of Trieste in the person Of Gior-
dano Vcnturini, a clerk in law
yer's office lie is unmarried, ~
years old. an accomplished musician
and has never been in the movies.
Nenturini was discovered in "A
newspaper contest where he was
unanimously proclaimed Valentino 5
exact physical likeness.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
Slayer's Victim
Buried Today
Ry uited Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Dec. l5.-t'uneral ser
vices for Mrs. oCrnclia ButtleS Mur-
ply, who died IN Long hnach Sat
urday from injuries received while
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
W.C.T.U. Meeting To BE
Held At Forney Home

Mrs. B. II. Forney will entertain
the W. c. T. L. at t>at organiza!
tion 5 next meeting which is to be
held Friday. according to the an
nounccment of Mrs. Oscar Sweeney.
president. Mrs. Forncy's 5 home i
on Sixth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
To Present Program
At Methodist SuDper

The pot luck supper. to be served
at the Methodist social hall tomor-
row night at $3.50 will be followed
by program of music and read
iugs, according to Rev. Arthur f.
Schu!t<. pastor of the church. Sclec-
tion> will be given by the church
orchestra, Piano solos by Miss Alice
Kaye, readings by Miss Helen Wal
lace aud vocal solos by Mrs. u. Il.
Roberts and George Sheldon will be
included on the program.
The supper will take the place Of
the one which could not be held last
week ON account Of the rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
Club Women Reminded
To Bring Christmas
Gifts For The Needu

Remember to bring Your gifts
wrapped in white j. the reminder
to members Of the Woman's Ten
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15

and state vide search is
conducted for Murphy.
Mrs. Murphy was very prom
in the San Joaquin Valley
musician. She graduated from
College of the Pacific and waS
sident of the local chapter os
Mu Phu Epsilon, national hon
musical sorority.
Read the December Issue N
FARM Bureau Monthly. All of k
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15

During the past shipping scss0n
otanlslaus county, sent out
5iQl cars Of produce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15
Read the December Issue of the
arm Hurrau Monthly. All of it. al

Orange county has tested G03i
COWS during the year. F.. \. Wake.
Lam had the high herd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15

Money to Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co., Inc, Fred
Il. Cross, Mgr. 600 Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-15

Read the December Issue of the
Farm Bureau Monthly. All of it. al
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
Milk Wagon Runs
Over Small Boy

R. T. Fossett, while delivering
milk Friday morning, ran over
nine year old Mexican boy knock
ing him to the ground. Mr.. Fos-
sett picked up the boy and took
him to st. Joseph's Hospital, where
he was attended by DR.. Gustetter.
It was necessary to take several
stitches in his lip, after which
he was taken to mis- home on Mel
son street.
The police department states
that it was another unavoidable
accident.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
DIAZ WINS FROM
FRANKIE ARAGON

Joe D;az was given a decision
over frankie Aragon of Tucson in
the SIX round main event of Pro-
moter Dan Coles fight card at
the bull ring Sunday afternoon.
The referees decision was un-
popular with the crowd which
called for draw.
Battling Sinaloa was given the
decision over Alex Brown of Tue
son in the semi-windup.
Kid Peregrino was given de-
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
SO FLOATS TO BE
INPARADE NOV. II

There will be approximately so
floats in the parade on Armistice
Day, it is announced by E. j.
Reeves, who was recently elected
commander of Ridge-Igo Post of
the American Legion which has
charge of the big celebration ar
ranged for Armistice Day No.
vember II.
Most of the floats will be put
In the procession by enterprising
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
Tucson Defeats
Phoenix Eleven

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 29.-For
the first time in fourteen years,
Tucson high school defeated Phoe-
nix high il, football here this aft
ernoon, score 13 to IL.
It was a great game, and one
that had an exciting finish.
Tucson students. turned the
town upside down tonight in cele-
brating the victory over thcir cd
time rivals.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

local merchants, and prizes will
be awarded for the best floats.
The celebration promises to be
the greatest Armistice Day affair
ever held in the state since that
day back in 1913 when the
armistice was signed which
brought about an end to the
world war.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
Nogales International Peoples favorite Newspaper

cision over "Rain In The Face"
Tanner of the 25th Infantry in a
four-round preliminary.
Kid Colvin knocked out Kid
Williams in the first round Of theft
scheduled bout.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

J. B. Robinson of George B.
Marsh, Inc, drove up from Her
mosillo Monday in fourteen hours,
leaving the Sonora city at $3.50
a. m. and arriving here at $3.50
n m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
WINS SPURS AS
EDITOR OF
WEEKLY
Miss Helen Herr Well
Known in Washington,
Edits Periodical

Everybody In the army knows the
HoyIes and the Hers and almost
everybody in Washington Conse-
quently the news that Miss Helen
Hoyle Herr, daughter Of Lieut.. Col,
John Herr and granddaughter or
the late Major General Hoyle. has
b1ossomed out as full-fledged
editor is of considerable interest.
Colonel and Mrs. Herr are stationed
at Fort Leavenworth and Miss Herr,
having heard the necessity Of q
post paper widely discussed, has
come To the front with the Fort
Levenwortl1 Weekly, a publication
devoted to news Of the fort. She IS
the editor and business manager
and doubtless, if what one hears
of country weeklies is true, solicits
adds, sets type upon occasion and
writes most OF the copy. The
paper is bright and informative and
understand that the youthful edi-
tor has a long list Of subscribers.
Colonel Herr is coming to Wash
ington to the War College next year.
Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman,
president or the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs, who was in Chi
cago during the sudden illness and
death OF her husband, reached
washington Saturday, and IS stay
ing at the Federation headquarters
at 1884 N st. NJ. w.
The Junior Hadassal1 win give its
serni.annual dance at LAiglon on
the evening Of April 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29

'CECILS GIVING
'HOUSEPARTIES
AT Bill TMORE
Mascias to Spend Next
Weekend in North
Carolina

The Honorable and Mrs. John
Francis Amherst Cecil had as their
guests over the weekend at Bit
more, their estate near AsheviIle,
N. c.. the Military. Attache. Of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Charlton,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings and her son,
Coleman Jennings.
The Secretary of the Italian En-.
bassy and Mme Mascia are plan
ming to spend this weekend at Bit
more as the guests Of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil.
The Minister &of Denmark Mr..
Constantin Brun, returned to Wash.
ington today from New York. where
he went to attend the memorial
service for the Dowager Queen OF
Denmark.
The. Minister Of the Dominican
Republic, Senior Jose de Carmen
ARIA, win be joined today in New
York by Sonora de ARIA. who will
arrive on the Huron from Santo
Domingo They will come immedi-
ately to Washington
The new1y-appointed Minister OF
Venezuela, Don Carlos Grisanti, ac-
companied by Nine. Grisanti, and
their daughters, win arrive in New
York, tomorrow. They will arrive
in washington shortly.
The Assistant Military Attache
Of the French Embassy and Nine.
Georges ThenauIt were hosts at d
buffet supper last evening. There
were 20 guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
CONTEMPORARY ART
ON VIEW AT CORCORAN

The president and board Of trus-
tees Of the Corcoran Art Gallery
have issued invitations for the
opening private view OF the tenth
exhibition of contemporary Amer
lean oil paintings on Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock.
y
Mrs. Henry Rea, of Pittsburgh,
member OF the central committee
OF the American Red Cross, has ar
rived in Washington, and while In
the city win stay at the MayfloWer.
Mrs. Ellison D. Smith. wife Of
Senator Smith from South Carolina,
is entertaining a company Of
eighteen at tea dance this after
noon in the garden of the May
flower for Miss Anna Smith and
Miss Isabel Smith, who are spend
ing the Easter holidays with their
panied by Miss Margaret Wright,
of Raleigh, and Miss Betty Clyce,
of Sherman, Texas, their class
mates at Converse College, Spartan.
burg. s. C. Mrs. r. L. Carmichael
and Miss Marion Carmichael, wife
and daughter of Colonel CrmichaeI,
U. s. A.. will also be present.
\ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Aldrich,
Of Providence, r. T., and their
children. Robert and Ruth, are
spending the week at Wardman
Park Hotel. Mr.. Aldrich is a
brother of Representative Richard
S. Aldricll, of Rhode Island
4
Count Tomielli di Crestvolant.
Italian consul at Baltimore, is
spending several days in Washing
ton and is at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Horatio
Darton have issued invitations to
the wedding of their daughter,
Annunciata, to William james Ker-
lin, on Tuesday afternoon, April IS,
at o'clock. at st. Matthew's
Church. Following the ceremony
there will be a reception at the
Washington Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
COOLIDGE AID
HAS CO MIC
ADVENTURE
Lady Luck Comes to
Rescue of Edward
T. Clark

Since President Coolidge.s per-
sonal secretary. Edward 4. Clark
is known here as competent UNI
derstudy for "the glass of fashion
and the mold of form" the follows
ing story from the New York Times
Is too good to miss circulation in
Washington
In an unusually sprightly vein
for so ponderous a journal, tfle
Times says:
members of the Dutch Treat
Club. which held its annual dinner
at the Waldorf on Friday night,
learned yesterday that a surprising
piece of good luck was responsible
for the presence of one Of their
chief guests, Edward r. Clark.
secretary to President Coolidge.
Mr.. Clark packed his bag in
haste to make the trip from Wash
lngton to New York on Friday.
When he started to dress for the
dinner at his hotel room he found
that his bag contained only the
torso of his evening clothes. There
was coat and waistcoat and
that was all.
The studs had been carefully
packed. The string tie was there
The glazed bosom was there, with
sleeves and q back and everything.
From the collar to the waistline
there was everything that the best
dressed man in the world could
specify.
But the Presidents secretary was
not satisfied. "AH or nothing" was
his motto. He decided that his legs
should go to the dinner in evening
dress, or that none of him would
go. He had with him the trousers
in which he left the Executive Of.
fices--a darxish pattern, with a
faint stripe.
He tried it against the black IF
his evening dress. For a moment
he debated whether his trunk AMI
bust could not attend the dinner
formally and let his legs stink
along in their democratic gray
stripes. But he decided against It
a second time. He was looking
into the bag again when he sudden
ly remembered that a friend of his
was connected with the hotel. He
got him on the telephone at once
and called him up to the room. His
friend proved to be about the right
size, and a few minutes later the
secretary left his room at a sharp
trot, correctly dressed to the last
detail.''
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Hackett
have gone to Augusta, Ga, to at
tend the annual tennis tournament
for the South Atlantic States, which
opened today at the Augusta Coun-
try Club.