davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Kennedy's Circuit
Clout With Two On
Beats St. Joseph

\ Des Moines, Ia, June 2s.-Beck's
swildness, coupled with timely hitting
gave St. Joseph a lead in the early
sinnings of today's game, but Ken
Fnedy's home run in the seventh with
two on bases tied the score and a
pass to Brown, Moeller's double and
an error by Connolly after O'Con-
nor had been walked purposely, gave
Des Moines a 6-to-5 victory in the
ninth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Two base hits: Lee, Frisch, Burns. Home

Two-base hits: Lee, Frisch, Burns. Home
runs: Frisch, Patterson. Snyder. 2; Ban
croft. Hits: OFF Meadows, 5 in 5 in
nings; off Baumgartner. in innings off
Keenan,, 8 in 8 innings; off Benton, in
innings; off Barnes. in innings.
Sacrifice hits: J. Miller. Parkinson, 2.
stolen bases: Burns, Frisch. 8; Young, 2.
Struck out: By Meadows 8; by Benton.
off Keenan,, 2. Left on bases: New York,
g.; Philadelphmia, 8. wild piteL: Mca-
dows, 2; Benton. Time of game: 2.10
Umpires: Hart and Mccormick.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Wins Technical Knockout

Wilmington, Del, June 25.-Be-
fore the Keystone A. c. last night.
Little Bear of Montana lost to
Buckley McGinnis of Wilmington,
when the referee called foul on
Little Bear in the second round, CIV
ing McGinnis a technical knockout.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Ruth Whangs Out
Home Run No. 26
Senators Win-Cet Lead in
First Inning on Six
Errors.

New York, June 25.-Washington
today defeated the Yankees, s to 4.
The first inning told the tale. Shaw
key made three errors, Ruth and
Meusel fumbled the ball in the out
field and Schang made a wild
throw. Ruth made his 10Th homer
in the with Fewster on base.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
TULSA.

n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: East, Beck, Q: Me-
Nunis, Boehler. Errors: Burke. Heving,
Neehler. Two-base hits: wuffli q; Todt.
Boziler, East. Home run: Beck. Saeri-
ara hits: Beebe. Burke. Wuffli. stolen
bnses: Mcdowell, Bennett. Double play:
MoGinnis to Wuffli. Triple play: WASH
hutn to Berger to Beck. First base on
halls: Off Boehler. 1; off Beebs, I. Struck
opc By Beebe. Z; by Boehler, s. Left on
be1es: Tulsa, 4; wichita, >. Time Of
game: 1:27 umpires: Holmes and Guth-
rta<
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Abe Attell DISCHARGED.

New York, June 25.-Supreme
Court Justice Donnelly today sus-
tanned writ of habcas corpus, sued
out by Abe Attell, former pugilist,
indicted in Chicago in connection
with the base ball scandal OF 1919.
Attell was discharged,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

Brooklyn, June 25.-Ferdie Schupp,
former Cardinal Southpaw, made sue
cessful debut with Brooklyn today. the
Robins winning from Boston, 2 to /.
Wheat and Griffith gave Brooklyn he-
OF the Braves was elected from the field
for disputing a decision by Umpire O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Champion Is Bigger
Than His OppOnent

New York, June 25.-Compari-
son of the physical proportions
of Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter gives the champion q
big advantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
New York Wins
Two From Phils
Giants Make II Scores in
Second Came-Snyder
Hits Homer.

Philadelphia, June 25,-New York
won a doublc-header from Philadel-
phia with ease today. The visitors
won the first game, 9 to 4, while in
the final contest the New Workers
rolled up II runs to the Phillies' a.
Frank Snyder had two home runs in
the second game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
FTrbt KRme:
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals 81 II IT 10
xPeters batted for Belts in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York .......0 2 0 ~ 0 o %
Philadelphia ......0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0-4
summary--Runs: Burns. Bancroft. q;
Frisch, Kelly, Walker, 8; e. Smith, q;
Rawlings, Meusel. Lee. Williams. Errors:
Frisch. Rawlings. Two-base hits: Kelly,
Ryan. Bancroft, Q; Meusel. Bruggy, Raw
lings Sacrifice hit: sallee Double play:
Ring to ]. Miller to Lee. Left on bases:
New York. 10; Philadelphia, s. First base
on balls: OFF Ring. 3. Hits. OF Ryan,
in Ia innings; Off Sallee. 4 in s-3
innings; off Ring. IA in "a innings;
off Belts in 8 Ia innings. Struck out:
BY Ryan, 2; by Sallee, 4. Left on bases.
New York. 10; Philadelphia, 8. si'.nirs
pitcher: Sallee. Losing pitcher: Ring. Time
Of game: 2:1o Umpires: Mccormick and
Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Athletics, S-4; Boston, e-s.

Boston, June 25.-Philadelpha took botI.
games from Boston today, tho first.
to 2, and the second, to g. giving Nay
lor and then Moore excellent support in
in the first game and Moore helped win
his own game by lining a drive against tho
left field scoreboard which broke through
for home run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

st. Louis, June 25.-St. Louis and Pitts
burgh divided double header today, the
locals taking the first game, 7 to 1, and
the visitors the second, 8 to- @. The first
game was featured by Jack Pfeffer's
debut in Cardinal uniform and Hornsby's
Tooth hit OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

st. Louis ..........0 0 0 3 2-10
Cleveland ........0 0 0 l.
Summary-Runs: Tobin, 3; Ellerbe,
Sister,, Jacobson, McManus, Lee, 2: jamie
son, Wambsganss, Smith, Sewell. Nuna-
maker Error: Sewel Two-base hits:
Speaker, Johnston. Wambsganss. 2. Three
Sewell, McManus Sacrifice hits: Kolp 2;
U,hle. Speaker. Double plays: Sewell to
Wambsganss to Johnston; Tobin to Col
lns. Left on bases: Cleveland Z; st.
Louis. s. First base on balls: Off Ukle, I:
off Kolp, 3; off Caldwell. l. Hits: OFF
Uhle. 10 in 2-3 innings: off Morton.
in l-3 inning; off Caldwell, in in
nings, Hit by pitched ball: BY Uhle, To-
Uhle, 2; by Kolp. 1; by Caldwell, 2.
Wild pitch: Kolp. Passed ball: Nuna-.
maker Losing pitcher: Uhle Time of
game: 2:10. Umpires. Hildebrand and
Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
I Jeff Clarke Scores K ..

.Atlantic City, June 25.-Jeff
Clarke, the fighting ghost of Joplin,
Mo-, knocked out Cliff Pattillo OF
Philadelphia in the third round here
last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
CHICAGO.
A - I'll

Totals 30 II II
xSee 6atted for Coumbe in seventh.
xNeale batted for Napier in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ,...........3 0 0 0-6
Cincinnati ........0 0 o.
Summary-Runs: Flack, Terry, Grimes,
Barber, KelIeher, Cheeves, Duncan, Korf.
Error: BoEne. Two-base hits: Grimes.
Groh. Stolen base: Flack. Sacrifice hits:
Luque, Sullivan, Bressler. Double plays:
Rressler to Daubert; Hollochsr To Grimes.
Left on bases: Chicago. .; Cincinnati, Z.
First base on balls: OFF Cheeves, 2. Hits:
Oft Luque, IL in 5 "a innings: off
Coumbe, in 1 Ia innings; off Napier
in innings. Hit by pitched balls: BY
Cheeves Roush. Daubert. Struck out: BY
Luque, /; by Napier /. Wild pitch: Luque.
Losing pitcher: Luque. Time of game:
las. Umpirss; Rigler and Moran.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
1921 STATE WINNERS.
Championship Flisht-Mrs. H.

L. Arnold, F. c.
Consolation Round-Mrs. c.
N. Johnson, Fremont.
Second Flight-Mrs. w. E.
Hardy, Lincoln.
Consolation Round-Miss Meme
Davis, c. c.
Third Flight-Mrs. Houston
Harper, F. G.
Consolation Round-Miss Mary
Fuller, c. c.
Fourth Flight-Mrs. r. w.
Craig, F. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

BOSTON

Totals IS 10 81 IL
xRuel batted for Menosky In ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ......1 0 0 1-4
Boston ...........0 0 0 0 Is
Summary-Runs: Dykes. Welch. Dugan.
Moore, Leibold, Foster, Menosky, Errors:
J. Walker, Galloway Pratt. Two.base
hits: Dykes, 3; Perkins, Duran, McIn-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Witches. 81 Oilers. z.

Tulsa, June 25.-Boehler weakened in
the ninth and Wichita punched hits for
tyn runs, winning from Tulsa, 10 2 1t
was the Oilers 18TH consecutive defeat.
Wfehita made a triple play In the sixth.
cutting down threatening rally. Beck
q Wichita hit his 13tn homo run OF the
season In the fourth. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
| ISen1iPrOd57d| |
! jeAnldteToI
Cambridge Beats BARLEY.

r. H. Z.
Cambridge 30 / 0 0 2 o o $50 0
BARLEY ......0 0120 0 II 0
Batteries: BARLEY, Graves and Skiles;
Cambridge, Hays and Okey.
This makes six games Cambridge has
won without any defeats
Tabor Loses.
Tabor, Ia, June 26.-(Specia1. )-Tabor
score Of to s. Tabor's defeat was due
to four of the regular players being out
Of the game.
st. Edward Wins.
St. Edward, Neb., June IS. - Especially
BY the score of 3 to 4, st. Edward won
from Cornlea here yesterday. The fea-
lures of the game were the pitching and
hitting of Kite, who secured home run,
triple and double and whitfield II Of his
opponents,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Tigers, I; SOx, 6.
DETROIT.
CHICAGO.

Detroit ...........3 0 0 0 8 0 0 0-7
Chicago ..........0 O o 0 0 0 SIS
Summary-Runs: Blue, Cobb, 2; Veach,
Heilman, Sargent, Ehmke, Muliigan.
Hooper. 2; Falk, Mostil, 2. Errors: Cobb,
Mostil. Sheely, q; Mcclellan, Two-base
hits: Blue. Schalk. Ttree-base hit:
schalk. Sacrifice hits: Bush, Jones, veach.
Double plays: Jones to Blue; Mulligan
to Mcclellan to Sheely. Left on bases:
Detroit. q; Chicago, 9. First base on
balls: Off Ehmke, 4: off Faber, 2; off
Twombly. 4. Hits: OF Faber. in 6 in
nings; off Twombly, 0 in innings. Hit
by pitched BALI BY Twombly, VeacE.
Losing pitcher: Faber. Time of game:
1:57 Umpires Dineen and Moriarlty.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Browns, 10, Indians, 5.


Cleveland, June 25.-Cleveland dropped
its home coming game to St. Louis, 10
to s. The Browns knocked Uhle out OF
the box IN the seventh and also hit Csld-
we'll at will. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Yale Beats Princeton.

New York, June rs. - Yale defeated
Princeton, 13 to 4, here today. in the
deciding contest Of their annual base ball
series OF thrfe games.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

Summary-HuDs: B0ecKe1, TfIlItH
WEeat Errors: Olson, Janvrin. Two-base
hits: Ford, Wheat. Janvrin. Home runs:
Wheat, Griffith. Stolen bases: Barbara,
Nicholson, Boeckel. Southworth. Sacrifice
hit: Gibson. Left on bases: Boston, 10:
Brooklyn, g. First base on balls: Off
Schupp, S. struck out: BY. Watson. 4: by
schupp, s. Time Of game; i:4e. Umpires;
ODay and Quigley. ~ W.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Cubs, @; Reds, 2.
CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, June 25.-The Chicago Ma
tionals won eaesily from the Reds today,
sto 2. 1t was Cincinnatrs fifth consecu-
tive defeat Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
OMAHA.
SIOUX CITY.

TOTALS ...83 / n z
Massey batted for Daniels In fifth.
xMead ran for Massey in fifth.
Score by innings;
Sioux City ...,...O 0 4 o o 0 0 o o.
I Summary--Home run; OISrien. Two
base hits: Steinbrenner. MARI, Lee. Runs
and base hits: Off Daniels, : and 5 in 5
Innings; off Glaiser, o and 1 In 4 innings:
Oft Giaxcr, B and 10 in innings. Struck
out: BY Daniels, 0; by GIaiser, A. by Glas-
Glaiser, 1; Oft Glaser, 1. Winning pitcher:
Glaiser. Losing pitcher: CHASER. Earned
runs: Omaha, 4; Sioux City. 1. Left on
bases: Omaha, 5; Sioux City, s. Umpires:
DAILY and Burnside. Time: 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
DIES MOINES

xOne out when winning run scored.
= xCoffey batted for Beck In seventh.
. Score by innings!
St, Joseph ...1 0 0 1201 o 0--5
Dss Moines ...,....0 0 0 1-6
eummary-Runs: Corridor, Q: Reilly,
Naponald, 3; Kennedy, 3: Brown. Noel
leE Anderson. Coffey. Error: Connolly
Home run; Kennedy, Three-base hit: Nu-
fEE Two-base hits: Reilly, Crosby. Gri-
nafce hits: Beatty, Nufer. Lsft on bases:
st.. Joseph, 10; Des Moines. 10. Struck
cat: BY Griner, g. First base on balls:
0ff Beck, s. off Griner, B. Hit by
uHEed ball: BY Beck, Corridor. Earned
RNs and hits: Off Beck, and s in 7
inn1nss; Oft Merz. 0 ard ! in innings;
OF Griner, 5 and IS In 8 la innings.
Winning pitcher: Merz. Double play: Grant
tp--Sioeller. Time of game: 1880. Umptres:
Buckley and Ormsby.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

mis-. Foster. Home run: Moore. Stolen
hit: Collins. Double plays: Dugan to
Dykes to ]. Walker; Galloway to Dykes
to J. Walker; Pratt to McInnis. Left on
bases Philadelphia, 6; Boston, II. First
base on balls: Off Moore, A: off Bush,
3. Hit by pitched ball: By Moore McIn-,
mis-. Struck out: By Moore, 8; by Bush,
e. Time Of game: las. Umpires: Evans
and Connolly.
Tigers, Z; SOx, 6.
Chicago, June 25.-Opportune hitting by
the Tigers coupled with loose playing by
Chicago gave Detroit z to 6 victory to-
day. 1t was tho third time this seaeson
that Detroit has beaten Faber. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Fist game:

xVick batted for Witt in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia -......0 0 0 1 1-3
Boston ............1 / 0 o.
Summary Runs: Welch. Perkins, Dugan,
Menosky, Scott. Errors: Galloway, 2;
Pratt Two-base hits: Welch, ]. Walk
er. Home run: Dugan. Sacrifice hits:
johnson, J. Walker, Menosky. Double
plays: johnson, unasssted Witt to Pratt
to McInnis Left on bases: Philadelphia,
s. Boston. 10. First base on balls Off
Sa Iy0 y Saylor rnnSH %enosky my struck out
BY Naylor, 8; by Pennock, 2. Time of
game: 1;40. Umpires: Connolly and
Evans.
4. Second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
'eWster on base.
NEW YORK,
WASHINGTON.

Totals 30 y27 Il
xHawks batted for Shawkey In sew
enth.
Score by innings:
Washington ....5 0 / 0 0 0 0 0--6
New York ........0 0 1 Q 0 0 ii
Summary-Runs: Judge, Harris, Rice,
Smith, Shanks, 2; Fewster Ruth, q;
Ward. Errors: Ruth. 2; Meusel, Sckang,
Shawkey, 8. Two-base hits: Rice, Brow
er. Fewster. Three-base hit: Hawks.
Home run: Ruth. Sacrifice hits: Shanks,
Picinich, Smith. Lamotte. Double play:
Lamotte to Harris to Judge Left on
bases: New York, 7; Washington, 6. First
base on balls: Off 'Shawkey, l; off
johnson. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Shaw
key, Harris. Struck out: BY Shawkey, Z;
by johnson. 3. Time of game: 2:15. Um-
pires: Nallin, Chill and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
BOSTON.
BROOKLYN.

Totals 20 72410l
xGibson batted for O'Neill in ninth
xGowdy batted for Watson in ninth.
Gcoya nv innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Second game:
NEW vORK
PHILADELPHIA.
AR H0 A

Totals AZ 16 27 IS
xLebourveaux batted for Keenan, in the
ninth.
xSmith batted for Bancroft in nintE
Score by innings:
New York .....0 0 o I 6 O s o 5-17
Philadelphia ......1 0 0 2 o ! 0 0 %
Summary-Runs: Burns. 2 Bancroft. q;
Frisch. 4: Young. 2; Kelly. Walker Pat
terson. 2: Snyder, Q; Barnes, Rawlings
Wrightstone, Lee, 2. Error: Rawlings.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

Totals "a IL 2716
xGraney batted for Morton in SEVENTH
xBurns batted for Caldwell in ninth.
Score by innings:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
SPECIAL SESSION
OF ORPHANS COURT

\ The Anne Arundel County Orphans
Nourt held special meeting yester-
dAy and transacted the following bust
ne\s:
application of Norman c. Fariall
for guardianship of W. b. Fariall, Eva
Fari9l and Vernon Fariall, minors
filed Md approved; bond of applicant
as guardian also filed and approved
First md final account of D. Claude
Handy, Administrator of the estate OF
Anna d. MANDY, filed, examined and
passed
Because next Tuesday, the regular
meeting daNof Court. is election day,
the Court WI meet on Thursday in
stead.
The world Moves steadily on, and
if we ever geNback to normal well
probably be asiAmed of the old place
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
MARY NILES MINTER FEATURE
At CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE

Those who like the lighter sort OF
picture will enjoy Her Winning
Way" one of Mary Miles Minter's late
Realart features. The star is especi-
ally good al light. breezy comedy. and
her latest release gives her oppor-
tunity to make the most of her talents.
The story deals with the adventures
OF Ann Arlington. who is sent 10 in
terview popular, but very shy,
young author, who lodges publicity
and shuns interviewers Ann resorts
to strategy and gets position as
maid in the young mans home, breaks
up match between the author and a
girl his mother has picked out. and
disposes of a sutton of her own. Fin
ally Ann graduates the young man
into matrimony The story and
theme are light and Miss Minter gives
the picture her usual sprightliness
and exuberance.
For clean. wholesome fun, the
three-reel comedy of Harold Lloyd's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
PITTSBURGH MINERS TO
STRIKE NOVEMBER

PITTSBURGH. PA. Nov. 4-The
executive board of District No. 5
United Miners of America, today de-
cided to call a strike at midnight No
vember z. in the Pittsburgh district.
This action was taken after President
Robert r. Gibbons had been notified
by r. W. Gardiner, Commissioner of
the Pittsburgh Coal Producers Assoc
citation, that the Pittsburgh operators
would no longer continue the check
off system.
Between 300 and 400 more miners
in the Hooking Fields, at Athens. o.,
today left their work as a protest
against the Federal Court order abol-
ishing the check-off system. despite
orders from the union headquarters in
Columbus instructing strikink miners
10 return TO work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By c. NJ. LURE
AUDIENCE" AND spectators,
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them

TH ESE two words are often used
incorrectly or interchangeable.
even by some writer's and speak
ers who are careful otherwise in the
use Of words. Perhaps the confusion
is due to the fact that an elementary
knowledge of Latin is needed for the
mailing of the distinction between the
two words audience means an as
semi lage of persons gathered to hear
something. since the word Is derived
from~the Latin verb "audire" which
means to hear. spectators" are
those who have come together to see
something; the word comes from the
Latin "spectare." which means TO see.
to observe.
II is correct, therefore, to speak of
the audience at concert. and of the
spectators at horse race. An in
correct use of the word audience" is
found in the following sentence: 'The
audience held its breath while the
aviator spun round i'm the air."
dCon uixbth
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
k@516S l,|i N STORY

/ asked the Queen. 1T will not be safe
has the nest and the babies 10 care
for She should not be too easily seen
by those who are not kind of birds -
Mr.. Redbird had not thought about
that, so of he flew to ask his wife
what il was best TO do.
The next night he returned TO the
dell with his little mate. who told the
Queen she would continue TO wear her
modest dress and care for the nest and
her babies.
So the Queen called fer the tintlng
fairy and let Mr.. Redbirl select the
color he wished 10 have for his coat
and while the fairies danced around
him and his little wife, the Queen
changed his feathers to red, wings and
tail and body.
"Oh, isn't he beautifulw said his
little wife. II am proud of YOU. INV
dear; l shall never tire Of looking at
you" =
They then thanked the Queen and
flew away, and while Mr. Redbird
could not often visit his mate while
she was OH the nest because If his red
coat, he did not forget how unselfsh
she was and did not make fuss be-
cause she could not have her dress
changed to the color of his coat
So while she CARED for the eggs, he
carried to her sometimes a choice
worm, or blossom or berry, and al
ways, where she could hear him, he
sang TO her his very sweetest song
And that is how the Redbird got
his red coat, and just as he did long
ago. all the Redbirds today sing 10
their mates and carry choice morsels
to them because the dear little moth
er bird of long ago was willing to
wear her old dress, so she could take
care of the nest and the birdlings
while her husband wears the red coat
that everyone admires.
(CopyrightD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
BEFORE HtALTH
BREAKS DOWN
Wise People Take Pepto-
Mangan, the Blood
Builder

The prevention of Sickness is one of
the greatest works of the Iublic health
authorities. People are being taught
how TO take care of then bodies so
that they can avoid Sickness. In
schools children are being taught hy-
giene. Serious illness can he avoided
by proper care of the health. Pale
faces, sickly bodies. loss of appetite
and sleep, headaches and nervousness
are usually signs of weak blood. With
poor blood, the body~has no resistance.
Disease germs have an easy tine of
it? People are learning the necessity
of keeping blood in good condition.
They take Guides Pepto- Mangan when
they feel run down. That keeps blood
normal so that it can resist disease.
1t is sold in both liquid and tablet
form at drug stores. Advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
FOR THE DANCE ESCORT
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

II st is not seemly. do it not"-Marcus
Aurelius
7 GSr because young woman has
accepted your company as escort
i 10 a dance Is no reason to be-
lieye that She wishes To give you any
more dances than she does TO any of
4 the other Young men whom she knows
who are present But IL is the es-
cortS duty to see that the young wom-
an has reasonable number of dances
taken and this result he achieves, even
when she is not one of the most pop
ular of The Young women present. by
Introducing her 10 other young men.
Nualiy the escort requests the
. yorng woman he escorts for her sup
per dance-lf there he One--at the be-
ginning of the evening; but he has no
ground for taking offense If she gives
thiS 70 some one else. However, he
Is not privileged 10 take his supper
dance with another young woman un-
less he sees that the young woman
h. has escorted has a partner for that
dance
10 Is customary for the escort, after
taking or his own hat and coat, to
await his companion in the hall or cor
r.dor before going into the ball room
or reception room. 1t would be most
lhfon>.derate Of him 10 start filling out
Hl> own dance order before she had
arrived.
BEFORE beginning the evenings dane
ms. The escort should inquire OF his
companion how long she wishes to
REMAIN ID she expresses her wish to
leave after The first half of the dances
are o'er-or anywhere else ON the
pE'S"m De- should make a mark
through The section in the dance order
'r>"M THIS point. as a reminder not
y rA2agr any dances after that tim
y She signifies her desire TO leave e.
i'7e Ihe tame She suggested IL is c'.ar.'
~ }b' GII\ ot the escort 10 leave
VIVA her even though in doing SO he
ia> % cancel dances promised to other
''-.- women with whom he has en-
g'a these dances who. if they are
'a'''.',r with society usage, viii take
no oTcu>e.
''arN> Young man is engaged TO
q ''-ae Woman or is her brother and
'",7 regards himself as her guardian,
'e .2> u' right 10 dictate to her re-
s@..."- 'ae Young men with whom
~ should dance. At small private
,'a'.' sue fact that the young men
ave Deg. invited 10y his hostess should
guarantee" enough as to their
manners. To suggest tn his
ramon thar she should not dance
..a .A'm would be a liscuurtesy to
.'>.f>S Al public dance he
introduce her only To young
'e IAN vouch for. but even il his
worst enemy were present he
'..' nave 100 right TO expect her
ees.'ne 20 dance with him.
Nopyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-04
EMERGENCY HOSP.
BOARD REFLECTS
FORMER OFFICERS


Number of discharges. So; number
Vi deaths, /; number of patients re-
manning November /. % Number OF
births. 10: number of operations. IS
major. II; minor. %.
pispensary = New cases. 81; re-
visits, 147.
Donations During Month
donations made during the month
OF October were:
Lutheran Church, one basket toma-
toes. one basket beets, two baskets
sweet potatoes, one basket cabbage,
Two pumpkins. one large bunch red
peppers; Mrs Paul Medford, three
glasses Jelly; Mrs Andrew Lewis.
Brew avenue. 10 quarts vegetables
and fruit; w. S. wilkins, Mitchells-
vile, Prince George county, butter
milk during the month for the hos
pital; Miss Pitcher, Edgewater, Md,
watermelons; Mrs. Louis Viktor, Ger
mantown, two quarts apple sauce;
Mrs. William Schulz, los Fourth
street. Eastport, quart jar damsons;
j. b. Moore, Hotel Maryland. daily
papers during month for patients ;
Miss Edith Martin. spring water dur
ing month for patients; left by little
boy, six magazines (192D; Mrs. Fran
ces Henson, 191 Prince George street,
binders for Maternity Ward; Harry
klawans, 81 West street, two dozen
fresh eggs; Mrs. Stallings, St Mar
garet's. noe basket peppers; Mrs.
Klakring,- Esstport. cake for the
nurses; Community Club, ST. Mar
garet's. two baskets potatoes, one box
canned goods.