davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Will WORK HARDER TO CATCH MACKS
CARL FISCHER
TO OPPOSE
TIGERS
By GARRETT WATERS

DETROIT, Mich, July 25-The
Griffmen are getting some help
these days in the battle with the
Philadelphia AS for the 1881
American League pennant.
The AS accommodatingly lost
to the st. Louis Browns yesterday
while Manager Johnson's men
were dropping a 7-to-5 engagement
to the Detroit Tigers.
The Griffmen wanted to wire
flowers to st. Louis this morning
thanking the Browns for their
second days favor Of subduing the
league leaders.
johnson Is Confident
True, Manager Johnson's men
had a grand chance Of gaining
another full game on the AS by
winning. But they didn't, and
that's all there is to it.
1--WE ought to have beaten
the Tigers yesterday" said Man
ager Johnson. "It would have
looked nice in the standings to-
day. But we didn't, and it
means that we'll only have to
work harder to catch the AS"
With the AS having their
troubles, the turning point may
come soon.
I'VE may catch Connie
Mack's men all of o sudden"
says johnson, "but I'd rather
see the team gradually sneak
up on them and then beat the
tar out of them later. Well
be home then, and it's always
better playing on familiar ter.
ritOry than all over the country.
side"
The Griffmen play the final Of
their series with the Tigers today.
Carl Fischer will be sent to the
mound as Manager JohnSon'S
choice while Sorrell will be the
Detroit hurler.
Seek Series Edge Today
The Griffmen will be out to
gain the edge. Also they will
hope and pray that the Browns
defeat the AS once more. It's
hard to figure the defeat of the
AS for the third straight time,
especially with EarnShaw due to
hurl today. But it's not impoS-
Sible as Lefty Walberg, one Of
Mack's big three, was thumped
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

That was the big reason why
President Frank Navin, Of the
Tigers, secured his services sew
eral years ago to play first base
for Manager Bucky Harris team.
Dale looked like a man noun
tain from a three-ring circus
when he first reported to Harris.
Many said he wouldn't make
good around first base because
of his clumsy size. But those
changed their minds after they
saw him step around unusually
easy for big man-and hit.
Alex has been the cleanup bat
ter for the Tigers for three years
now. He has been the chief
puncher of the team with the
possible exception of Charley
Gehringer, the present ailing
second baSeman.
The Tigers were without Alex
ander for a short time this sea-
son. He was on the Sidelines be.
cause of an injury, And they
missed his big bat. All of which
classed the Tigers as the 1881 hit
less team of the league.
Alex got back into the game
about three weeks ago and the
Tigers have improved all
around, although the big giant
hasn't been quite himself at the
plate, the long lay-off hurting
his batting eye.
Yesterday was different, how
ever. Alex socked out one Of his
old-time hits, a walloping double
against the center.field wall
which played a big part in snatch
ing a 7-to-5 game for the Tigers
against the Griffmen.
Lefty Lloyd Brown was going
nicely when Alexander came to
the plate in the eighth. The
Griffmen were leading, 5 to 8.
Walker, first up, walked, and
Marvin owen, Bucky Harris sea
sonal infield recruit, topped q
double down the third-base line
Enter, Mr.. Alexander. He picked
out one of Brownies shoots and
sent it flying out toward the
center-field wall. It hit the tor
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

have sprung up all over the coun-
try have seen men hit balls for
200 to $50 yeards when they had
never before swung a club.
There is a great mental
hazard in hitting a golf bali.
If q crowd gathers around the
hole while you are playing,
nine times out of ten you will
dub the shot.
Every golfer has hit many per
feet shots at one time or an
other, and if his swing is good
enough to do it once, it should
be good enough to do it again
You can't hit a golf ball and
think about all the things you
should do while hitting it.
Your swing has to be natural
and you must have confidence in
your ability to hit the ball right
and hit it straight. If you are
going to worry and fret about
dropping your shoulder, topping
Slicing, or hooking, you will not
keep your eye on the ball and
will be sure to dub your shot.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Wrestling Results

At Quebec, Canada-Henri De-
glane defeated Stanley Stasiak,
Boston, two out of three falls.
At New York-Herb Freeman,
New York, threw Steve Znosko,
Poland. Sam Jennings, Okla
homa, tossed Joe Mondt, Colo
rado. Sander Szabo Hungary,
threw Jack Burke, st. Louis.
Dick Daviscourt, California, drew
with Sergei Kalmikoff, Siberia.
AL Pierotti. Boston. threw Jack
Reynolds, Oklahoma. Earl Nc
Cready, Oklahoma, drew with
Kola Kwariana, Russia.
At Los Angeles-"Jumpin' Joe"
Savoldi, formerly Of Notre Dame,
took two out of three from Able
Coleman, New York Jewish
heavyweight grappler, winning
with flying tackles.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Just Good Pitcher

"While WaIberg has been do
ing fine work for the Athletics,
most of the Cardinals think
first of Grove and then of
Earnshaw as great pitchers.
"They rate Walberg merely
rs q good pitcher who is going
along with the momentum of
the team.
frankie Frisch, who, like
BurIeigh Grimes and most of
the other fellows, belle the mod
ern theory that players do not
talk baseball off stage, got to
going over the Senators. Frank
saw some spots that left some
thing wanting, but didn't over
look Oscar Bluege in his
analysis.
"'YOu know they talk about
this and that third baseman,
but 1 think Bluege has been
for years one of the great
players said FriSch. He has
n way If getting in front of
the bali, playing in or back,
and there is no Surer thrOwer
in the game"
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Rudy DuSek to Meet
WLGdek ZbyszkO Here

After unsuccessful attempts to
match Wladek Zbyszko with
many of the big-shot heavyweight
wrestlers, Promoter Joe Turner
has succeeded in obtaining Rudy
Dusek as an opponent for the
Polish star for the feature
match of the show at the Clark
Griffith Stadium on the night of
July 2.
DuSek wired his acceptance
from Atlanta, Ga, where he ap-
peared in a match last night.
Dusek made it known in his tele-
gram to Promoter Turner that
he didn't bar any wrestler and
was glad of the opportunity to
meet headliner such as Zbyszko.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Cards Like Griffs
Want Us in Series
PhiLLy Fans YGUn

harrington, in his attractive
and interesting column, Fan
ming with harrington" reveals
that the Cards think it would
be a sporty thing to meet
Washington instead of the
Athletics. But let harrington
tell his story-he can do it
and has. Says Dick, writing
from Philadelphia:
"After Mack has given the
Philadelphia fans two straight
pennants and the same num-
ber Of world championships,
the su~xer fans have again
taken On that bored look
rampant in the days before
the Mackmen'S fall of 1914.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
WOOD IS LIKELY
NET F|NAL|ST

WIMBLEDON, England, June
25.-George Lott, one Of the most
brilliant American tennis players,
watched today's fourth round Of
the Wimbledon tournament from
the sidelines, following his elm
ination from the contest yester.
day.
His fellow Americans, Frank
Shields, Sidney Wood and John
Van Ryn, were still in The run
ming as play commenced before Q
capacity crowd. Lott was defeated
yesterday by H. G. N. Lee, Of Eng.
land.
In the women's matches, all eyes
were on Betty Nuthall, the Sensa-
tional English girl player. Her
picturesque rival, Senorita Al
varez, of Spain, was defeated yes
terday by Betty Round, Of Eng
land.
Wood, who crushed the much.
tOuted Eduard Maier, Of Spain,
yesterday, may be the player
whom Jean BorOtra will have to
defeat to capture Tilden's title.
Satoh of Japan, Borotra and
Boussus of France, Perry, Collins.
Hughes and Austin Of Great
Britain began today's round in
excellent form.
Woods playing since the begin
ming of the tournament has made
him a favorite among the dope
sters, who thought it likely today
that he and not Shields, cham.
pion of New York, was Americas
best bet. Borotra, the Bounding
Basque" was still the favorite to
win the title.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
ARMY NETMEN
IN CLOSE T|LTS

The road gets rougher in the
Army Sheridan Cup tennis tour.
nament at the Columbia Club
courts as the finals near.
All of today's quarter-final
matches are expected to be closely
fought, as several youngsters,
making their first appearances in
the event, are anxious to win
consideration for the Leech Cup
team.
Lieut.. John w. Strahan, de.
Tending champion, made his bow
today against Lieut.. Her5ert c.
Gibner, jr., recently crowned
Third Army Corps champion.
Yesterday Lieut.. Dave Hede-
kin, D. C. leading entry, and
seeded No. 2, got the scare of
his life, as Lieut.. Harold Brooks
took the first set, 81, and pro-
ceeded to sweep through the
second.
Hedekin rallied courageously,
however, and captured the last
two sets, to win, 10, 6-3, 63.
Lieut.. Jimmy Heiskell scalped
Capt. Cochran in a bitter duel
IS, 6-1, 8-6, in finishing a
postponed match, and then turned
back Major P. w. Newgarden, in
another overtime affair, 4--6
6|1, 6-3.
Summaries:
TODAY'S PAIRINGS
Second round (10:3O o'clock)-Lieut,
j. w. Strahan VS.. Lieut.. H. C. Gibner.
Quarterfinal round G. o'clock)-Lieut.
Hedekin VS.. Captain Christenberry
Major Hills vs. Lieutenant Heisken
Lieut.. P. X. Morrill, VS., WINNER of
Strahan-Gibner match; Lieutenant Rob-
inson VS.. Major Hobbs.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
First round-Lieut. ]. w, Strahan
defeated Lieut.. John Helms by default;
NJ. spangler. 60. 60; Lieut.. James
Heiskell defeated Capt. H. Cochran,
feated Col. K Easton by default.
Second round-Lieut. D. D. Hedekin
defeated Lieut.. Harold Brooks. 7-9,
S-3. Ga; Capt. c. w. Christenberry
Major J. H. Hills defeated Lieut.. George
Gardes. 60, 6-4; Lieut.. P. K. Morrill,
defeated Lieut.. Millard Lewis, 6-4,
6-2; Lieut.. s. K. Robinson defeated
Capt. J. H. Drake. 6-1, 60; Major
L. s. Hobbs defeated Capt. T. J,
skell defeated Major P. W. Newgarden
As. 6-1, 6-3,
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

fringe and bounced back, scoring
Walker and putting Owen on
third.
This hit so ratified Manager
johnson that he decided that
Brown had had enough after
Stone rolled to Myer, scoring
Owen and putting Alexander or
third.
HadIey replaced Brown and
Brewer squeezed Alexander
over with bunt to Kuhel
while HaywOrth singled NC
Manus, a pinch-hitter for
Koenig, home for the fourth
run of the inning. McManus
had walked and had gone to
second on BrOwer'S bunt.
The Griffmen looked Gin" fol
their third victory of the series
before the eighth inning anc
Alexander's big double. Ear
Whitehill who went the route
was touched for one run in each
of the first, second and seventh
innings and two in the fifth.
Brown had only one other bac
inning besides the eighth. 1t wa:
in the first when the Tigers
counted three runs. From the
first until the eighth he granted
but two hits and struck out the
side in the seventh.
Ossie Bluege socked a homer
over the left field wall to feature
in the extra base hitting for tht
Griffmen. This came in thI
second frame with nobody on
Manush got a double in the frs
frame, for the only other extrs
base sock recorded by the Griffs
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

You CnlnK more ABOUT keeping
your left arm stiff, your right
leg solid, your right hip back, ct
cetera, than about hitting the
ball.
On the other hand, many
golfers play consistently in the
low sos and often break 80,
yet they have a swing that is
anything but in accordance
with the tradition of the game.
When the club head hits the ball
at exactly the right angle, when
arms and wrists instead Of the
body are used to accomplish this
when the follow-through is in q
straight line, the ball goes eX-
actly down the center.
These are the things that make
a golfer send perfect ball
straight from the tee even though
he may be lacking in form. You
have probably known many golf
ers who played a much better
game on their first or second at
tempt than for many rounds fol-
lowing.
On the practice tees which
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

TNHIlCB UCHIMU ItdUCTs
Yesterdays Results
New York, 2-1O; Chicago, O-II.
Cincinnati, Sc; Boston, 5-1l.
st. Louis. A.; Philadelphia. 2-2.
Brooklyn. 6-5; Pittsburgh, 4-3.
TOday's Games
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
FOURS
OPEN PLAY
FOR CUP
BY GINO SINH


The Argentine cup polo series
opened today, with Fort Hum
phreys opposing Third Cavalry
Yellows on the Potomac PARK
polo oval.
This series is limited only to
Army teams in this area. Third
Cavalry scored an easy victory
over the Soldiers in the opening
round of the War Department
invitation tournament.
Lieut., Noble is the individual
ace of the Cavalrymen. Probable
lineup:
THIRD CAVALRY FIT. HUMPHREYS
Capt. Ligon. ......1 .... Lieut.; Rumaggl
Mai. Cunningham 3....''';;;:;ki Lieut. o,tyor Cox
Lieut.. Holbrook. Back Capt. Buckley
Whitney Missed
Minus it's dashing young ace,
"Jock" Whitney, the Fauquier.
Loudon poloists, Rigg Memorial
champions, were easy picking Tor
the War Department Whites in
the War Department invitation
polo tournament semi-finals yes
terday, bowing II to 8, although
favored by two-goal handicap.
Five Thousand Attend
Major Eager and Lieutenant
Rogers were the stars of the
match, accounting for 8 Of the
War Whites IL goals. Baldwin
SpilIman did the best work for
the losers, scoring 3 goals.
The War Blues tried valiantly
to overhaul the Sixth Field Ar
tillery in completing their inter-
rupted match of the previous
day, but the Artillery men tav-
ored by a two-goal handicap, slid
home, 8-5.
Colonel Chaffee performed
brilliantly for the Blues, chalklng
up three goals, and leading rally
after rally. The Artillerymen
shared the scoring burden equal
ly, Captain Mallonee accounting
for two goals. Scores:
War Whites Position Middleburg
Mai. Eager ....1. Richard Kirkpatrick
! Lieut.. Rogers .....2..... John Rawlins
Maj. Patton ......S. Baldwin Spillman
Maj. Devers ... Back. William Hulburt
War Whites .......... Ill
Goals-Eager (5), Rogers 90, Spill
man (3), Patten. Devers, Hulburt Kirk
patrick Referee-Col. Chaffee. Um-
pire-Maj. Cunningham. Scorer-Sergt
Williams. Time Of periods-715 min
'Three- goal handicap.
| War Blues Position Sixth Field
Maj. Blunt ......1... Lieut.. McAuliffe
Col. Chaffee .....2.... Capt. Mallonee
! Col. Swift .......3...... Col. Downer
Lieut.. Strobein Back. Lieut.: Dasher
Sixth TTs1 I,ndd Field ..'..'.'.. 22sSS11 S-'s
Goals-Chaffee (S). Mallonee 90,
| Downer. Dasher. McAuliffe Blunt, Swift
| Time of period-7Is minutes.
"Two-goal handicap.
The War Whites and Sixth
Field Artillery meet for the tour
nament title Saturday afternoon.
War Whites are heavy favorites
to win, having made a better
showing all around than the
Artillerymen. The match will be
close, however.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
ROckne's Doctor
To Examine Hunk

ROCHESTER, MINI, June Is.
DR.. c. j. Barborka, Mayo clinic
physician who treated the late
Knute Rockne, will make COM
plete examination Of Heartley
Hunk" Anderson to determine
the cause of severe headaches.
First reports were that Ander-
son was suffering from sinus
trouble.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

2Batted for KOenig in eighth.
WASHINGTON. 1909 O-6
Detroit. .... 10000 x-7
ErrOr-Harris. Runs batted tn-CronIn
stone, Brewer, Alexander CD, Hay
worth. TwO-base hlts-Manush, Owen
(2), Alexander. Home run-Bluege. Sac
play-AIexander to Brewer. Left ON
bases-WashInEton, o; Detroit. 5. Bases
on balIs-Off Brown. 2: off Whltehill,
2; off Hadley. /. Hits-Off Brown, In
inning. Struck out-By Brown, SS BY
WhitehilI, g. Losing pItcher-BrOWn:
Umpires-Guthrie. Van GFaflan ana
Hildebrand. Time Of Game-s;1A
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Baseball
Standings

#Ganes behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, Z; WASHINGTON, :.
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, s.
New York, 10; Chicago, 3.
Boston, I: Cleveland. 8.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis (twO).
New York at Chicago AtwO).
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
SERVICE TEAMS CLASH

Army War College will tackle
Boiling Field today at, 2::30 o'clock
on the Washington Barracks dia-
mond.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
ROSS MEETS

Ross jewelers. will hold an i'm
portant meeting tomorrow night
at the home Of Manager Law
NTence, 1856 Tennessee Ave. N. e.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Alexander's Double Spells
Disaster for Griffs
Rv GARRETT WATERS

DETROIT June 25-Dae Alexander, the big chubby man
abouttown around Detroit always has been able to knock
the cover off the old horsehide
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Average Golfer Tries Too
Hard for Perfect Swing
By LEO D1EGEL
AS Told to "Artie" MCGOvern

Written Exclusively and Copyright By International News Service SsD
tries hard to achieve what he considers perfect golf swing
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

Dennison remarked:
81 have a dern good club and
1 am accepting all challenges.
/ would like to book the Skinker
Brothers Eagles. My boys al
ways play the game hard and
in earnest. We ought to go
pretty far, if the boys keep up
the pace"
Woodmen of the World will
meet tough foe Sunday at
o'clock on the Cherrydale field
They play Washington and Lee
High School nine.
WOOdmen Play
Manager Armstrong, Of the
Woodmen, wants all his players
to report at o'clock at his resi-
dence, 1901 A st. S. E.
Grappler Jim McNamara !!
seeking games for his j. c. C
tosserS for Sundays. Those inter
ested call Decatur 5000.
Acme Printers will cross bats
with LinWorth today at 5 O'CLOCK
on Diamond No. 10 of the Monu
ment grounds. A full attendance
is requested.
The Potomac Junior League
will get underway tomorrow
with three contests listed. They
are PetwOrth engages, Swann'S
Service; Columbia Heights will
battle LiOnels; COIOniaIS mingIe
with Ross Jewelry. The play
ing fields will be announced
tomorrow morning by The
Washington Herald.
Vic'S Sport Shop will donate
a beautiful loving cup and the
Sport Mart will furnish gold balls
to each member Of the pennant
winning team.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Foodmen Nine Schedules
Busy Weekend
Nv SID KATZNELL

Carl Dennisons highly touted Potomac Food Distributors
baseball team face busy Today the nine
the fast stepping State Department o'clock the Monu
ent Grounds preparation for their combat with the
vigorous Fredericksburg Eks Sunday
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

The Southwest Market team
will be bolstered by the return
of Robey and Healy, infielders,
who have been out of the game
for the past three weeks, due to
illness.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
soCKo! BAN!
DETROIT

IOCalS. lS..sSSsssssS 90 10 - 10
*BA-BattinE average.
1Batted for West in ninth.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

Five Thousand Attend
Major Eager and Lieutenant
Rogers were the stars Of the
match, accounting for 8 OF the
War Whites IL goals. Baldwin
SpilIman did the best work for
the losers, scoring 3 goals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
SEVENTH DISTRICT
CLUBS TO CONVENE
American Home Department to
Be Featured in Meeting at
Bowman May 21-23

The department Of the American
Home will be stressed in the program
for the 23rd annual meeting Of the
seventh district, North Dakota Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs, which
opens Thursday, May 81 In Bowman
with Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson,
head Of the district. presiding. The
Woman's Study club Of Bowman Will
entertain the convention.
Preceding the formal opening a
banquet will be served Thursday eve
ming at the Rudolph hotel. Mrs.
Robinson will call the convention to
order Friday morning. Those TAX
ing part in the opening service will
be Mrs. Emil DIETRICH and Rev. and
Mrs. Grunstead, Bowman, Mrs. H. O.
Pearce, Mott, and Hon. ]. E. Phelan,
Bowman.
Addresses will be given during the
morning by Mrs. Albert E. Jones,
Lisbon, president Of the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs; by Mrs.
E. L. Simmons, New England, director
and district chairman Of the founda-
ton fund; by Mrs. Ollie Donaldson,
Beach, state chairman Of the FEEDER
alton News; and by Mrs. Harlan Reed,
Dickinson, state chairman of the de-
partment Of American Home.
For the afternoon session Miss
Lillian Cook, secretary Of the state
library commission will speak on
Library Extension" Mrs. Alfred
White, Dickinson, on pioneer
Mothers" Miss Bertha r. Palmer,
state superintendent Of public In
struction, and Archer Gilfillan, Buff
falo, s. D., author Of "Sheep." Will
give addresses.
Part of the day will be given over
to club and committee reports and
other business and pageant by the
hostess club will close the first day.
Election of officers, additional re-
ports, and a talk on Courtesy" by
Mrs. j. E. Phelan, Bowman, will be
features of the final session Saturday
morning.
Mrs. r. T. Haywood, Bowman, pres
ident Of the hostess club Is chairman
Of general arrangements for the con-
vention. District officers In addition
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19

Seni0r-Alumi Dinner-Dance
Thursday, May FL, at $3.50 p.
M, World War Memorial build.
ing. Tickets $1.OO. Graduates
this is your invitation. Come.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
DEGREE OF HONOR
MEETS IN FARGO
Degree Team Of Fargo Juvenile
Court to ExempIify Ritual
istic Work

Fargo, N. D., May 19.-(P)-Exem-
plification of the ritualistic work OF
the junior division of the Degree Of
Honor by members Of the degree team
of the Fargo juvenile court will mark
the opening of the triennial conven-
ton of the North Dakota Degree OF
Honor tonight. The assembly will be
In session through Thursday.
More than 100 delegates represent
ing the different units in the state,
are expected here for the sessions to
be conducted by Mrs. frankie Lyman
Cando, grand president. Distinguish
ed guests will include Mrs. Frances
Buell. Olson and Mrs. Kate D. Holes
st. Paul, national president and Sec
retary, respectively. One Of the out
standing features Of the meeting will
be the conference Of the grand lodge
degrees upon the past president A
large number Of former state officials
are expected to be here for this cere-
mony.
Mayor A. T. Lynner will welcome
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19

the visitors at the opening session
Wednesday and responses will be
made by Mrs. Lyman and mrs. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
Woman's Club Names
Mrs. George E. Skunk

Mrs. George Skunk was elected
president of the Woman's club Tor the
coming year at the annual meeting
of the group Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. j. H. Hoskins. She
succeeds Mrs. G. e. Pickles.
Mrs. L. v. Miller was named vice
president of the group; Mrs. J. G.
Peltier, secretary: Mrs. J. H. Hoskins,
treasurer; and Mrs. j. B. Smith was
reelected historian.
Travel, book reviews, music and
other features will be included in the
program for next year, tentative
plans of the program committee
showed. The program is being work.
ed out by Mrs. II. L. Wheeler, Mrs.
Hoskins and Mrs. Skunk.
Mrs. G. p. Brady read paper on
Venezuela and the Guianas" at the
meeting Monday. This completes the
study of South America which the
club has undertaken during the year.
The final meeting for the season will
he a luncheon June l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-19
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Four Leaf Clover club will
meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening
with Miss Edna Dralle, 604 Third st.
= \ -
Members Of the Trinity Study
Circle will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wed
nesday evening at the home Of Mrs,
A. N. Ellingson, 813 Second st.
= i X
The Fortnightly club win close its
activities for the season with q l
o'clock luncheon Wednesday after
noon at the shome Of Mrs. George
Bird. 709 Second st.
4 i =
Members of the Wednesday Study
club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
W. E. Cole, 210 Park st. Mrs. Burt
Finney and Mrs. M. B. Gilman will
have the program. This will be the
last meeting Of the club until fall.
= y =
Members of the Current Events
club will be guests of Mrs. G. A. Bur-
ton at a l o'clock luncheon Wednes-
day afternoon at the Hotel Prince
Cafe. Following the luncheon the
club will adjourn to the home Of Mrs.
Burton, 22l Third st., for the final
meeting for the year.