davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Women's Tennis
Finals On Today
Last of Doubles and Semi
Finals of Singles Will
Be Played.

Fials in the doubles matches and
semifinals in singles are on the pro-
gram today in the Women's District
Tennis League tournament on the
courts at Sixteenth and Fuller
streets northwest. At 1880 Miss
Heyl and Miss wakeford will meet
Miss Kelly and Miss Frazier in the
doubles finals, and at $3.50 Miss
Heyl will face Miss Jennie Doolittie
in a singles semifinal match.
The winner of this contest will
meet Miss Louise Kelly in the finals
of the singles tournament. MISS
kelly won her way to the finals by
defeating Miss Marywill Wakeford,
District champion, yesterday. 6",
6-4.
The semifinals in consolation sim
giles will also be played off today.
with Miss Gachet meeting Mrs. Lang
and Miss Sara Doolittle facing Mrs.
Smith. In addition. mixed dou-
bles tournament will be started at
2 o'clock.
Yesterdays results:
Singles.
Third round: Miss Jennie Doo-
little defeated Miss Mary Roberts.
81, IS.
Semifinal round: Miss Louise
Kelly defeated Miss Marywill Wake
ford, 6-4, 6-4.
Doubles.
Semifinal round: Miss Kelly and
Miss Frazier defeated Miss Turner
and Miss Smith, 4-6, 60, CO.
Consolation Singles.
First round: Mrs. Smith defeated
Mrs Robins, GO, 6-3.
Second round: Miss Margaret
Gachet defeated Miss Eleanor
Leech. 60. SO; Mrs. Lang defeat
ed Mrs. Bentley. Ga, 6-3; Mrs.
Smith defeated Miss Dorothy Yeag-
err, 60, 6-1.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
THREE MATCHES
IN "SUB" LEAGUE

Three matches will be played to-
day in the Suburban Tennis League.
The Fairmont club hooks up with
Holmead; Racquet plays against
Montrose. and Capital meets Argyle.
Play will start at o'clock, each
team playing two singles and five
doubles matches.
The league has arranged a sched-
ule of Saturday games continuing
through September 10. each club
playing twelve matches. The stand
ing of the clubs in the league will
be undetermined by the number o.
points won and lest. each match /
doubles and each match in singles
ta count one point
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

Two-base hits - Fewster. Pfpp,
Ruth. MeuseI. Ward. Judge. Three
base hit - Shanks. Home run
O'Rourke. Sacrifice hits-Peckin-
paugh, PiPP, Rice. stolen bases-
Fewster. Firsa base ON errors
washington, 4. struck out-By
Courtney. =; by Shaw. Ii by Mays,
:. Base on balIs-On Courtney, Il,
on Mays, 4. Double play-Harris to
O'Rourke to Judge. wild pitches
Courtney. Hits-On Courtney, Is I'm
innings. Left on bases-washins-
ton, A. New York, 9. Umpires-
Owen. Chill and NaIlin. Attendance
5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Cadets VIII Enter
Regatta Next Year

WEST POINT. June 24.-The
United States Military Academy
will probably enter crews in the
intercollegiate championship re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie next year.
according to an announcement
made today by Gen. Macarthur.
commanding officer of the acad-
emy. Plans are now under way
to form varsity, Junior and plebe
crews next season. and the ap-
pointment of a coach is also un-
der consideration.
The victory of the Naval Acad-
emy eight, yesterday, which won
the classic on its first appear
ance in the event in several
years. Is partly responsible for
the desire of the cadets to enter
the regatta.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Courtney and Shaw Prove Z
Easy for Mauling Hugmen
Blackie O'Rourke Drives Homer Into Stands,
Scoring Shanks- Judge and Rice
s Provide Final Score

YORK June z4-The Yankees celebrated their
trouncng The
Hugmen performed the somewhat novel feat of making
the first innings Harry Courtney
pitching for the G during the
and Big Jim Shaw twiried the eighth round.
The only of
ORourke
inning base the time this crash
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Hutchison and Wethered
Meet in Play-off Today
Two Stars Will Play 36 Holes for Champion.
ship -296 Lowest Open Score Ever
Turned in at St. Andrews.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Especial Gable %
ST ANDREWS, Scotland june 24-Jok Huchison, claimed
their but who allegiance
Wethered British will
British golf championship
pro Oxford undergraduate tied for first place
zoo finish the history
at ST. Andrews
oesablsh record of equal
the aggregate of the young Engsan who about
play championship This is the fifth time
since sost the open Braid
only previous winner under 900 Ten years
did 2oo Wehered today tied each the lowest
total score ever made in British open .
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Legion to Play Randles.

The v. B. Costello Post nine will
meet the Randle A. C. at Twining
City tomorrow at $3.50. For games
with the Post nine. address Ray
Ward, 100 Randolph street north
west; phone North 10247.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Macks Take First
Game from Boston, So

BOSTON, June 24.-The Philadel-
phia Athletics took the first game
of the series from the Red Sox here,
5 to 3. A Philadelphia rally in the
fifth. which netted four runs. was
enough to do the business. At that
time Myers had to be relieved by
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Boys Club Wins. I1-9.

The Christ Child Boys Club de-
feated the Petworth nine IL to 3
yesterday. Today the Christ Child
nine will meet the Stanton A. c.,
and tomorrow will play two games,
meeting the Brookmont team in the
morning. and the Langdons in the
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

RnuS Nicholson ~, Holks
~, TtSd. Gowdy, Olson, Johnston. Griffith
(2), Wheat C2l. Errnrs-Bsrbare, Olson.
Kildua Two-base hits Powell, Olson.
Gowdy. Three-b base nits-Ford, Nicholson.
Home run-whsat. Sacrifice hit-Bsrosre.
First base on errbrs--Bo>iou. :; Brooklyn, !.
Struck out--by 0eschger. .; by smith. :;
by Mitchell. 1. Bases en- bslls-oh oeschger,
l.: OF Smith. I. Double plays-bs resre
Cunnssisted). Hits-on Smith. IL in In
nings Left on bases-Boston, q; Brooklyn,
5. Cmpires-ouigiey and oDAy. Attend
ance. 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Colored Champs to Meet.

The St Cyprians, colored cham
pions of East Washington, will
hook up with the Treasury nine,
champions of the colored depart
mental league at American League
Park tomorrow. The game starts
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Keane Meets Berwyn.

Heane Council of the X. of c.
League will play Berwyn today at
$3.50 on the latters' diamond On
spnaay Keane plavs Potomac in a
league game At $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
GolDdys Double in 8th
GiDes BrdUes rs Win

NEW YORK, June "a. - Lank
Hank Gowdy. the Braves catcher.
smashed out a double in the eighth
inning of the game with the Dod-
gers here today, and drove in the
two runs that won I to s. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Hreadnaughts Play Today.

The Dreadnaughts will play the
t. Ne~andria to-
S9'n Sunday they
viii hook up with Camp Meade and
- e. IN double
header beginning at 2:so.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Kids Play Buds Today.

The Virginia Midgets will play
the Henry Buds today at o'clock
at Alexandria. For games with the
Mfdgets, address Sterling Hall, 3ll
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

Worst Upset in feafss
Not only did Hutchison tie for
the leadership. but other American
players gave British golf the worst
upset 1t has ever had Tommy ker-
rigan, the crack Siwanoy Club oil
New York professional. had a score
of 2ss. which would have won any
ordinary championship: Walter
Hagen and Jimes Parnes had
score of 302 each, which put them
in the first ten, while Douglas Eo-
gar, DR.. Paul Hunter, of Los An
geles; william Melhorn, of Tulsa
and George Mclean, OF the Grassy
Sprain Club of New York. were all
close up to the leaders.
The old triumyirate and younger
stars of Britain. such as George
Duncan, the champion. and Abe
Mitchell. failed to stay the full!
course. Hutchison has the amazing
average of 73 1-s for six rounds of
competitive golf. having led the
way until the lose Of this mornings
round, which was the worst of the
six, as he got into all sorts OF
trouble.
Much credit goes to wethere5.
the tall, thin amateur, whose sister
contested the final round in both
the British and French women's
championships with Cecil Leitch.
wethered proved himself another
Ouimet, but it is most unlikely he
will equal ouimet's performance to-
morrow.
Hatch
In contrast to Hutchison. who
had the gallery at st. Andrews,
numbering more than 1000, weth-
cred did a brilliant ~ in the morn
ing and a superb II in the after
noon, with only the caddies, mark =
ers and four spectators following
him. He proved the darkest OF
dark horses. and thousands around
the last green thought it joke
when il was rumored this afternoon
he had a good chance of winning.
Hutchison, playing three couples
behind. knew what he had to ac-
complish and Jock fairly ran wild
coming back. going after every
ting. ignoring hazards. and pulling
off every shot vossible, however
dificult. His "a in might easily
have bee none stroke less had his
ball not hung on the lip of the
cup on tho last green. Ordinarily
the breeze at St. Andrews would
certainly have sunk it, but today
was calm and abnormally hot for
Scotland most OF the Americans
playing in shirtsleeves. which Is
novelty on this course.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
BrOlDns Crash in 8th
And Tigers Win, I2-O

DETROIT, June 24.-St Louis
went to smash in the eighth in
ming against Detroit here today and
was shut out with twelve runs
scored against them. The score:
ST Ionis All IL O A. Detrnit. All I'll O A
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Giants Gather I9
Hits; Beat Phils H.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a. The
Giants held a hitting carnival here
today winning the opening game of
the series with the Phils II to ..
making nineteen hits. Snyder, the
Giants catcher. got two homers.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Pirates Defeat
Cards in Tenth
Gtazner Holds st. Louis
To Seuen Hits in Oper-
time Game.

ST. LOUIS. June 24.-The Pirates
trimmed the Cardinals here today
by 4 score of 4 to 3 in a ten-inning
game. Glazner held St. Louis to
seven hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

Score by innings:
Naval Hospital. Oo140 0-12
foStOHlce. U 0-15
Runs-Beckwith, Gowder. Smith (2), Pat
terson (2D, Woodham, Strange az, Wilson,
Gerard (2), Mumford (3). Decker (3), Tay-
lor, Warthan (2I, Wasserman, Hout. Mack
t2l. Errors-Smith. Strange. Decker ~.
Mack (2), Taylor, Hout. Two-base hits
Strange, Mack. Three-base hits-Smith,
Wilson, Hout wannan. Home runs
Strange, Mumforl, Decker, Taylor, Hout.
Stolen bases-Gerardi. wssserman. sacri-
fee hit-Gerardi. Bases on balls-On will
son, l.; OF Beckwith. /; OF warthen, T.
Struck out-By Wilson. g.; by Beckwith, .;
by Warthen, s. Double plays--Gowder to
Smith to Damon; Mack to wannon. Passed
ball-Taylor. Wild pitch-Warthen C3.
Hits-0n Wilson. Is in 8 innings: of Beck
with, in innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Warthen (Gowder).
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

Runs-rngle. Rutan (2). Yates t2),
Noone ~, Lucas t3l, Sehuman t2), Bat
cheider t2), Johnston. Beavers. Miller, Hut
son, Mercer. Errors-Noone. Daley, Kemp.
Hinrher t3l. Burthe, Miller t2l. Bender,
Hutson. Three-base hits-Rutan. Lucas
Home runs-Noone. Johnston. Beavers
st"len bases-Miller. Mercer. TingIeN (2l,
-on Burthe 4; on Lucas, Struck out
BY Bender. 6; by Burthe. 2: by Lucas, 1.
Double plays-Tingle tunassistedf: Bender
to. Beavers to Kemp to Render. Wild mitch
-Burthe. Passed bail--Knauf t3). Hts
On Bender, 10 In innings, none ont In
seventh; on Burthe. . In I inning. Hit by
pfteher-By Bender lTinsie).
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
AMERICAN PRO AND ENGLISH AMATEUR FOR BRITISH OPEN TITLE
Mails Puzzle
To White Sox
Star SouthpalD Hurls the
Champions toitictory,
to 2.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Mails' pitch
ias-wa too much for the White Sox
today, and Cleveland won--4 to 2.
'lh.. scora. 4
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

Chicago. $4,000 900 Ia
Runs-Jamieson, Smith. Gardner. seweil,
Falk. Mostil. Three-base bit-Mostil. Sac
rifice hits-Johnston, wambsganss. Two
base hits-sewell, Smith. Mcclellan. Bases
on balls-On Wilkinson. 2; OF Mails. 3.
Stolen bases-Hooper (2, Mostil. Jameson.
Struck out-By wilkinson, 8; by Mails, 2.
Umpires-Morarity and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

Totals. . 80 10 u 0 Totals. 35 "a Is
'Batted for Patterson in nrvt. tBatted
for Hubbell in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York rk.... $4,000
Philadelphia ........-. OoOO2 OOOo-
Runs-Burns t2D. Bancroft ~, Frisch
(2D. Young C2l. Walker. Snyder (2t. BrusE~
Parkinson. Brrors-Bs ncroft, lee, Williams.
Two-base hits-Burns, Sehf. frisch. Young.
wSlker. Thee-base hits-Meusel. Lee.
Hame runs-Snyder (2D. Sacrifice hits
Kelly. Frisch. Parkinson. Walker. Stolen
bases-Frisch, Bancroft, Burns. First base
on, errors-New York, 2; PhiladeIphia. l.
Struck out-by Nehf, 5; by Hubbell. 2.
Base on balls-of Sehf, i; of Belts, /: OF
keenan,. 1: of Hubbeli. 1. Double plays
Parkinson to Ra wings to Lee az; J. Miller
luna ssistedD. Wild pitch-Qeenan. Hits
of Baumgs rtne-. 4 'none out In his inningD:
OF Belts, none, l-3 innins; OF Keenan,.
In 1 inning; OF Hubbell IL in 2-S innings.
Left on bases-Sew oYrk. 0: Philadelphts. g.
Umpires-Hart and Mccormick. Attendance.
5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

Runs - Dykes, PERKINS ~, GALLOWAY,
Hasty. Pratt, Scott. Ruel. Error - Karr.
Twobase hits-McInnis. RueI. Hasty. welch.
Pratt. Three-base hit-Ruel Sacrifice hits
-Mclnnis, Dugan. stolen bases-Collins,
J. Walker. Base on balls-on Myers, 2; OF
Hesty. stuck out-by Myers. =; by Hnsty, ..
2. Double plays-Pratt to McInnis; Witt to
sRuel to Pratt. Hits-on Myers. In Z
innings. Time. 1:35. Umpires-Eyzns and
Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 5; Baltimore, 8.
Toronto, g.; Newark, 81
Buffalo. L.; Jersey City,I.
Rochester. s; Reading, Z.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Little Rock, 1; Mobile, IA.
Nashville, S; Atlanta, o.
Memphis, 8; Chattanooga, 8.
BiImingham-New. Orleans; not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 3; Columbus, 5.
Louisville, 8; Toledo, 7.
Minneapolis, 8: Milwaukee, S.
No other games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

South Fairfax street, Alexandria
phone Alexandria, Sll-J.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Tota1s. :. 80 s241sI Totals. ss Is q 0 |

'Batted for Bayne in eighth.
Score by innings:
St Louis uis.... 100000 100
Detroit ............. OOO0 0Oo93x-i2
Runs-Blue. Bush, Shorten t2D, Veach
f2I, Flagstead, Heilman, Jones (2D, Bassler,
Leonard. Errors-Jacobson. Bush, Sargent
(2l. Stolen bases-IIeilman, Sisler, Sa rgent
TwO-base hits - Tobin. Lamb. Three base
'hit-Jones. Bases on balls-of Davis. 4;
on BurweIl. 1; OF Leonard, !. Struck out
by Davis, .; by Leonard. .. Time, 2:04.
Umpires-Wilson and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
FRATERNAL LEAGUE.

Totals. SO ! "a 81 Totals... s6 VI III
Score by innings:
Masous 24100l l00n-s
Rrps-Hiser (2), Bender (2), Greeneerr'
0'Seal, Carpenter, Hornsberger, walker
BEARD. Jenkins. Ieverton, Jones. Homan-
Errors-Dennis, O'Neal. Carpenter. Horns
berger. Beard. Three.base hits - Jones.
O'NeaL Two-base hits = Jones, o'Neal,
Walker, Beard. Jenkins, Leverton. Struck
out-by Homan, Z; by Payne. s. first-bzse
on talls-on Homan, 3: OF Payne. 1. Hit
By pitched balI-by Homan tBenner, Den
nis); by Payne lHornsberser, Homan) .
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

Totals. IS II 80 lsl Totals. IS 30 ls
sBatted for Bailey in tenth.
fBatted for Mann In tenth.
Pittsburgh. ....... OI0oo -
ST. Louis. ...... 03 90 o o 6-3
Runs-Bigbee, Carey. Maranvilie. Barn
mart, Hornsby, hvsn. Clemonx. Errors
Carey. Tierney, Bailey (2D- Two-base hits
Grimm, Hornsby. Carey t2I, BiFbee., Four
nier. Msrsnviiie. Three! base hit-Barnhart.
Home run-Clemons Sacrifice hits-whit-
ted, Carey. Stolen bases-Lsvan f2l.
stock. Double plsy-Bailey TO Stock. Wild
pitch-Bailey. Bases balls--0h Glazner
8; on Bailey. I. Struck out-By Glaxner.
=; by Bailey, ). Left on bases-st Louis.
8: Pittsburrh, 7. Time, 2:l5. Umpires-
KLEIN and Brennan
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
SN S1anaR@8f a18 8Aes ths Clubs gbs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 0: Washington, 5.
Philsdelphis. s; Boston, 8.
Cleveland. 4; Chicago. .
Detroit. L.; st. Louis, o.
GAMES TODAY.
at New York,
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Chlezro
ST. Louis at Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
TREASURY INTERBUREAU.

Totals. f172f 10 Totals. 27 ram
Score by innines.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Totals. 4e 1s q Is Totals. 45172714
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
&eW9zae
y ane Doing
Batting Averages.

Team batting average. e...............
Pitching Averages.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
JAPANESE EDUCATOR
VISITOR AT NEWARK

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Aug. ze.-Dr. Kingo
Miyabe. connected withe plant
pathology department OF the Hok-
kaido Imperial University, Sapporo,
Japan, visited the University of
Delaware on Wednesday. He was
brought 10 Newark by DR.. Robert
r. Tatnall and DR.. Lloyd Balderson,
who are connected with the j. r..
Rhoads and Son. leather factory OF
Wilmington. The distinguished vis-
itor was shown over the agricultural
departments of the university and
the university farm by Dean Charles
A. Mccue and DR.. Thomas r. Manns.
DR.. Miyabe came to this country
primarily 10 attend the International
Congress OF Plant Pathologists at
st. Paul last month and since that
time has been travelling over the
country. He graduated at Harvard
University in 1889 and since that
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
|CANNE'RIES TO RUN
ONLY PART TIME
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. Aug. 26.-Farm-
ers are now bringing few tomatoes
TO the local market for which they
are receiving 40 and so cents a
basket. The acreage set in this vi
cinity is small this year and local
canneries will only operate a few
days each week.
Miss Margaret Ball entertained at
cards yesterday in honor OF her
guest, Miss Wood Of Philadelphia.
Among the guests were: Miss Wood,
Philadelphia Mrs. Alice Long. Fred
erick, Md; Miss Alice MeIntire,
Wilmington; Miss May Ricards. Miss
Minnie Elliott, Mrs. Erasmus Jones,
Mrs. Leon Cannon, Mrs. George Hill,
Mrs r. Reese Layton, Mrs. Harvey
Myer, Mrs. Haulsey Green, Mrs
Roland Elliott, Mrs. Edward j,
Elliott.
Charles Owens, local fruit
broker, left yesterday for Fayette,
Idaho, where he will be engaged for
some time in buying apples
William II. Whitney, who recent
ly purchased the William l.. Gray
farm from Harry w. Cannon. is
now having all the buildings painted
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Shaw, Rich
mond, Va, have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Kinnamon
Mrs. Harry Rawlins gave a tea
wednesday in honor of her CUES
Mrs. Smith Of Baltimore. The guesti
were; Miss Mary Messiek, Miss Ruth
Messick Miss Mildred Curry. Mis-
Elizabeth Curry, Miss Maud Sudler
Miss Lillian Sudler, Miss Elizabeth
Morgan Miss Ann cahall, Miss Loi
Ward.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
BY NIME. MoREAu.

- -fAsNAAN afAKANtttHNe
PARIS-Blaok hats. black para
soils, black gowns dot the land
scape. But what can there be Of
beauty under black hats and black
parasols II there is not oolorl
So as TO lips and skin the smart
French woman is audaciousl She
uses colorl Her skin is toned up
with rouge and down with powder,
but-not just any powder or any
rouge. Indeed she considers not
only the color Of her hair and eyes,
but the very tint OF her skin, its
texture. and the fashion Of her
gown.
Rather than quantity OF one
powder she buys small packets Of
many kinds and uses them TO suit
her mood, her gown and the place
she goes. For day wear with her
suits when she wells her face, she
uses white powder, with a light,
bright rouge.
For evening. unless she is quite
blond, she often resorts to a pow
der with an olive tint and a rouge
OF rich fruit red. These deep tones
do not look well IN daytime through
wells.
A daring complexion for a daring
gown-else the whole effect is lost.
Another conceit Of the smart
woman is liquid rouge. There is a
strong tendency 70 desert jars and
/ little carmine cakes and return TO
handsomely stoppered bottles which
have the scent OF real roses.
This liquid rouge you can make
quite easily at home. Simmer 1 y
ounces OF dried and pulverized red
rose petals with one pint of soft
water. for about 2 y hours. Do no
y boil! Strain of the liquor add juice
: OF two lemons. Let stand "a hours
2 filter and add four ounces Of 81
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
new TEACHERS
FOR cecil CO.
Many Changes in Teach
ing Staff of Maryland
Schools
FREDERICK c. HILL
GOES TO ELKTON
speclal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKToN. Nd. Aug 2e.-Many
changes have been made in the per-
sonel OF the teaching force in the
Cecil county schools since schools
closed last June.
Clyde E. Bounds has resigned as
principal Of the Elkton High School
to accept the prinoipalship Of a
PENNSYLVANIA school. and Fred c.
Hill a graduate Of Lafayette Col
lego. has been elected 10 succeed
him. Mrs. c. w. Browne. teacher
OF French and Latin, has decided
to give up teaching and asked this
week TO be released from her con-
tract The School Board has re-
leased her. but her successor has
not as yet, been named. MISS
Eunice C. Bounds. commercial teach
er. resigned to accept a position in
the Harrisburg schools and Miss
Clara Anthony, Of Chestertown, a
graduate Of the Centreville high
school and Of Goldey College, Will
mlngton, has been elected to sue
cecd her.
Miss Miriam f. Roush and Miss
Margaret II. Benson, graduates Of
Goucher College. have been transfer
rca from the Chesapeake City High
School TO the Perryville High School
and Miss Grace ". Watt, Domestic
Science and Arts teacher at Elk
ton. snd Chesapeake City, has been
succeeded by Miss Brita S. Bucking-
ham. graduate Of the Women's s
Colloee University OF Delaware.
Miss Emma p. Heindle. a graduate
Of smith College and Miss Grace
Nickerson. a graduate of Washing
ton College, have been appointed
assistants in the Chesapeake City
High school. Mrs, Helen Watson,
a graduate OF Dickerson College. will
be continued as Acting Principal or
the Perryviiie High school
No change VIII be made in the
Faculty of the North East High
school. except in the case OF Miss
Margaret Ramsay. Domestic Sci
ence and Arts teacher at North East
and Calvert, who will be succeeded
by Miss Ruth II. Carter, a gradu-
ate OF the Trenton High school and
the Domestic Science and Art De-
parhnent OF the Trenton Normal
school Thomas +. smith. prin-
cipal OF the Calvert Agricultural
High school, will be succeeded by
Raymond b. Burger. a graduate OF
the University of Pennsylvania.
Mss Lois G. Hunt and Miss Esther
S. Baker will be succeeded by Miss
Alice G.. Walbeck. a graduate OF
Western Maryland College, who
taught last year in the Aberdeen
High School.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

per cent. alcohol as a preservative.
Her lip stick. another means Of
adding color. Milady uses with ut
most carel Never does the color
extend the smallest fraction over
the line OF the lips. II goes quite
to the corners Of the mouth, but
there it touches more lightly. thus
giving accent to the center. Nor
does il forget opass lightly over the
upper side OF the lip SO that when
Miiady speaks there will not be
noticeable a color. line.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
A Great Day Saturday in the
"DolUn Stairs Store"

Our domestic department is persistently determine
20 gain your preference by making you 1t can
depended to always show the newest and best de;
out That, with pricings that you none
makes It important.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
coNcERT Ar REHonoTH

Special TO Tho Evening Journal
EEHOBOTH, Aug. 20. - Many
mueic-lovcrs Of this place attend the
SanGay evening concerts at the Hotel
lIcnionen The program Of Naddens
orchastra for next sunday follows;
Coronation March, Meyerbeor;
overture. "Tamysa," Herold; selec-
tom apple Blossoms" Kreisler;
Cayat'na, Bohm; violin solo, "Hu-
moresque." Dvorak. played by An
tonic Amorosia; popular hits, Moon
beanms" and Maybe"
Captain Fred vogei, OF the o. S.
Coast Guard Service, is seriously nl
at the life-savlng station with appen-
dicitis.
Mrs Joseph Burton has returned
10 Philadelphia, after spending her
vacation here.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

United States Rubber common is
undoubtedly discountng financial
statement covering opertions for
the first half OF the year to
be made public at the end OF this
week. The showing will be poor. no
doubt, and in some quarters a big
deficit for the period is predicted.