davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
VIRGINIA Tech WINS
, CONTEST FROM INDIANS
Three Hits in One Inning Cause
Downfall of "Rubc"
Marshall.
Special to Thc Timcs- !

l'"''i"i W 1 ne L iiics- DiSpatcn.I
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April 81
Bunching three hits in the fifth in
Brooks who led Off At bat. Virginia
Polyt' q mic Institute defeated Will
liam and Mary College today by a .
to-l score. The Indians sole tally
was the result of loves triple and II
wild pitch.
Wallace's running catch. tho bat
ting of Lowe. the fielding Of Cashell
and the pitching OF Marshall and
Harvey in the pinchcs, featured.
Poor base running cost the Indians
several chances to score.
Tech played a smashing game.
Harvey cspccially being master of
the situation in the pinchcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
PITCHING
GIVES COOLERS CONTEST
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. |

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA, April 27.-NIan-
ming and Earring engaged in a pitcn-
ers' duel here this afternoon the
former having the best of il. Peters
burg blanking Tom Clarke's Wilson
Bugs. to 0. and won two games Of
the series.
After holding the Trunkmakcrs
scorcless and TO three hits in i've
innings. FSrrinG yielded triple and
a single in, the sixth frame. and the
locals registered the only tallies Of
the game. Manning gave up but five
scattered hits, ana the Bugs never
threatened to score.
Sharp Fielding 10y the Wilson out
field prevented more ITALICS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Babe" Ruth Too Fast
For All But Police
IBy Associated Iress. !.

NEW YORK, April 2T.-"Babe"
Ruth is too fast for New York. lie
appeared today I'm Traffic Court
and was fined S25 for driving his
automobile up Broadway last week
III twcnty-Seven miles an hour on
his way to Keep an engagement
with the Yankees ut the Polo
Grounds.
Half an hour before court open
cd. 4 crowd had gathered to see
the baseball star. After Babe"
had fumblcd his cap. nervously, adj
mitted he was sorry. and paid the
lowest fine the court could Impose,
the crowd set up cheer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
CLEVELAND INDIANS
BEATEN. BY TIGERS
Tcnth-Inning Rally Enables Detroit
to Triumph Over Tribe by
5-tO-2 Score

CLEVELAND, OHIO. April 81
Alter winning six straight games
Cleveland was defeated by Detroit.
TO >. in ten innings today. The cx-
cellcnt pitching of IlollinE and
sutherland also driving in the win
ming run in the tenth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Totals :. .......37 Il 30 1? 3
Also batted for Leonard in ninth.
tran for Holman in ninth.

summary: Two-baSc hitS-Joncs.
Speaker. Observation-Disclosures, Sar-
gent. Johnston. Grancy, .: Gardner.
Covclcskic. Double plays-Stephen-
son and Johnston: Sargent and Young
left on bases; Detroit. .; Cleveland.
s. Bases on balls--off Ilolling 5 {:
Sutherland, |; Coveleskic, .. Hits
or Holling, 5 in Z Ia: off Leonard.
none In 2-3; OFF Sutherland. none in ..
Struck out-by Holding. 9. Winning
Observation-Disclosures. Umpircs-Evans
and IIildehrand. Time--2:2O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
BANKERS PLAY TODAY

The second of the Bankers League
VIII be played this afternoon at Byrd
Park when Federal Reserve and the
FIRST National teams meet. The game
VII! begin at AS o'clock. The !irst
game was played Tuesday afternoon
at HouievaEd Field. and resulted in a
victory for the State and City team
over the Merchants National BANK,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
LANDS RULES ROUSH OUT

CINCINNATI. OHIO. April 2T.-ES2
die Roush. who signed n contrad
with the Cincinnati National LeaguH
count OF not having signed his cont
tract until more than ten days ate
the opening OF championship scasont
This was the word received today by
President August Hermann, OF the
Reds. from the office OF commIss Toner
Lands. In view OF this ruling Roush
VIII have TO apply for reinstatement.
which club officials believe he will
do tomorrow. when he Is expected to
join the team at ST. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

'ISan for KilduT in ninth.
iHattcd for AlamauN in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
New York 0OO oo2 11o-i
Brooklyn .... 100 0Oo ooS-5
summary: Two-basc hits-Rapp (2),
olson. Johnston. Griffith. Home run
kelly criices-Bancroft, John
sion. kilduf. Miller (2). Double
rlays-Mamaux to Miller to john
Ston to Miller to Kilduff. Left on
Ia Gases York, s; Brooklyn. I.
his%s on bails-off Mitchell, /. Hits
out in eighth: of Namaux, none in
: innings. Wild pitch-Barncs. /:
Mamaux, l.. Passed ball-Millcr, /.
Winning pitcher-MamauX. Losing
pitchcr-Barnes. Umpirps-Hort am5
Mccormick. Time-i:53.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

summary: o-basc h!ts-Shan-
non, Kc!lar ., Niox. Thfse-b base hits
Baker. Stolen bases = Shannon.
Thompson. McQuinn. Left on bases
Richmond, s; Portsmouth. S. Double
plays-kellerman To Woods TO Clock
son; Willigrad 10 Stuart. Struck ont
by Bradley, 9: Hcatwole, 3. Bases
on naiis-on Bradley, G; Heatwole. 9:
Jameson, 2; Tcrhuno. 4. Hit by
pitched ball-Jamieson (Shannon).
Time of game, l hour 20 minutes. I'M
pires-Roth and Riley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
I,Inntcrs Win Gn.,.

PIantcrs NATIONAL BANK defeated
the LiSgctt Myers team yesterday
afternoon ut Byrd Park by the score
OF to !. The game proved to be n
thrilling contest throughout. John
son ana Watkins were the battery for
Planters, while Thomas and Smoot
were the battery Cor Liggett &;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
GIRLS TO HOLD FIELD MEET

81. Catherine School for Girls will
nold their annual field day exercises
school at Rio Vista. a silver lovinr
Gun will be awarded the individual
VINO makes the higca, score, while
tpe leading team wiIl<be awarded a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
NEW YORK YANKEES
DROP THIRD CONTEST

NEW YORK, April 27.-The New
York Americans today suffered their
first defeat in their longest losing
streak In two years when Washing
ton won, TO 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
CHAMPION DODGERS
AGAIN BEAT GIANTS
Teams Bat Evenly, and Contest
Proves To BE Close Affair.
Score ; To 4.

BROOKLYN, y. y. April 81
brooklyn won its seventh successive
game today and it's third straight
from New York. to 4.
Kelly today made his NTH home
run OF the season.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
IotalS .......... 81 "a 10
'RItted for Barber in ninth
Stated for Hanson in ninth.

summary: Two base hits-Grimcs,
Crane. Double plays Marouard
Crane to Daubert. Left on bases
chicago. s: Cincinnati. T. Rasc on
palis--of Hanson. 3; Marquard. ~
Hit by pitcher--ly Hanson (Sec).
struck out--by Hanson. /; Marquard.
3. Passed ball-OFarren. EMPIRES,
Qu!glcy and O'Day. Time, 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
PIRATES TAKE GAME
FROM ST. LOUIS TEAM

ST; LOUIS. MO-. April 27.-pi,is-
purEh was outhit by st. Louis today.
hut won. to- The Pirates punched
their drives and were aided nv tho
Cardinals loose fielding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

=, ~ TIIIII'tIN y. fiUINc rWnS-MOrIn
Two base hits--Whitccraft. Lake, Mo-
ran: Spencer. Moran, Champlin (2).
S,olen basc-Moran (2): Steinback
%; winston. Innings pitched-by
Coggin. 2-3; by linn. z i-3. Hits
off Coggin. 6; off linn .: off Yarri-
son, II. Struck ont-by Coggins. 0:
by linn, 3; by Harrison, 3. Base on
off HARRISON, 3. Hit by pitcher
Lake, by Harrison. Left on
bascs-Newport News, 10; Rocky
Mount, 10. Earned runs-Newport
News. 4; Rocky Mount, .. Time of
Eame-2:06. Umpirc-Wcstervelt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
virginia Rncketcrs Lose.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. April 27-Navy
defeated University OF Virginia in n
dual intercollegiate tennis match to-
day, to >. dividing honors in four
strings OF singles. but winning both
doubles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

IIHrWOOH. ThrcC-basc hits-Inwn
w mite. iiomc run--Brooks stolen
pass . Sacrifice hits-.Joncs.
vclt on '2ases-William and Mary. 5:
". T.. O. Struck out--by Marshall
- by Harvey. s. Earned runs " r.
Wild pitch-Harvcy Time Of
Same.2 hours. Umpire pre,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
FlRST-INNlNG RALLY
GIVES REDS VICTORY

CINCINNATI April 27.-Cincinnati
took advantage Of Hanson's wildnoss
IN the first inning and defeated Chi
caro today by to l.
The Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
PILLS ARE BEATEN
BY BOSTON. 8 TO a

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-Causey
weakened in the seventh and Boston
scored four runs and Il > to victory
over Philadelphia today.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto .,...'.. 900 100 o5o-G - o
Jersey City -: 900 go 100 VI !
ter i'a ana sandbeTg Mc,ivier recarr
and McNcill.
Rochester -. 12a 600 1o1-s IL .
Newark 900 Oo2 600 . .
EattSries.AIaddox and Johnson;
Burnfeud, Davis and Smith.
At Reading: r. II. T..
Reading ....... $40 600 1Ox--S 10 o
Ratterics--Scll and Niebergan:
Craft and Herbest.
Buffalo m '''''.""re oso ool OILS . .
Baltimore 900 900 1000 s l
Batterics-Wercc and Bengoush:
Ogden and Egan.
--------o-----
Southern Association.
Atlanta. .; New Orleans. 3.
Chattanooga. 3: Mobile. IA.
Little Rock, :: Birmingham 9.
First game: Memphis. 10; Nashville.
vile. Called end eighth, darkness).
Mississippi State League.
Greenwood. 0; Clarksdale, i.
Meridian, 10: Jackson. 4.
-e------------
Texas LcnEuc Results.
beaumont. .; Galveston, 4.
Fort Worth, 4; Dallas, 5.
Shrcvep !: Wichita Falls, 4.
Houston. Z: San Antonio. 3.
American Association.
Toledo, 3; Louisville, 4.
Columbus. 4: Indianapolis. 8.
Minneapolis. IL: Milwaukee. 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

NTH.
tGon out. hit by ba,ted ball.
Score by innings: r.
Snnolk .............. 900 200 oooEo
Norio!k ....... 100 O2I oO0--T
summary: Two-base hi;s-Yoter.
i.oolc, Fleming. Stolen bascs-Castle.
voter, Lcihy. Bob Kelly Sacrifice
hitS-Joc Kelly. Double pIays-,Joc
Kelly to Bob Kelly. III, by pitched
halS-Burkc. IioloMan. Fleming, Jim
ksiy ,by Frccman) Hit by bat
folk. S: suffolk. 2. Base on balls.off
FREEMAN. .: off Omsby. i: on Kelly.
j.. Hits-on Freeman. & In 8 Innings.
or Omsby. In ! innings; OF Kelly
In innings. Struck out hy Free
man. by Omsby. .: by Kelly. 1.
time OF Samc-I:45 Umpiro-Orth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

South Atlnntic Results.
AZ charlotte, }; Greenviilc, 4 (ten
inninEsl.
At Columbia. s; Spartanburg, l.
Al Augusta. =: Charleston, s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington. ): New York, g.
Detroit, .; Cleveland, Gcn in
ninEs).
All others rnin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
80 4
Ibhiiudclnl,in,

I'c,Nto' ubu Ulu 4ut--o
Philadelphia .OlO GOO Ol0-o
summary: rwo-base hits-Christcn-
bury o'Ncill, Watson. Cruise. VIII
liains. Lee. stolen Dascs--Williams
II. Miller. Sacriiicc-Ford. Double
plays lcnsel, Bruggy and Wright
stone. Left on basc-Boston. .: ph!la-
dclphia, {. Base on balls--on Wat
SON, .; off Causcy, r. Struck out-by
Watson, .; by Causey. 4. Wild pitch
--Causcy. Umpircs-Brcnnan and
Emslic. Timc-2:OO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
,htchmnId IL: Portsmouth. (scrcn in
Petersburg. .; Wilson, o.
Rocky Mount. II; Newport News. G.
NOrfOlk, Z; Suffolk. 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

'Ratted for Walker I'm fourth
hatted for Goodwin in sixth.
tEattcd for Shcrdcl in eighth.
score by innings: r.
pittsburgh ............1 O3 600 0Ol-7
ST. Louis OtO nor onn
summary: Two-basc hit-N,pn
stolen hascs-Maranville. Cutshaw.
Mann. licathcotc. Sacrihccs-Carcy
Heathcote. Double play-Goodwin
!.aNan and Fourier. Left on bases
ilttsh"rEh. :; ST. Louis, II. Base on
halls-Oif Hamilton. 4; off Nav. 4. of
walker ]. lits-on Hamilton. 2 in
% innings; OF inn, none in | Ia;
OFF May in 3 Ia; off Walker. i'm
%; off Goodwin. l in >: OF Shcrdci,
none IN = off North. none in ]. Struck
out-by Hamilton. /: by linn. 4. bv
May, /; by Shcrdcl. /. Wild pitch
Hamilton. Winning pitchcr-iiamil-
ton, Losing pitchcr-May. umpircs
--Riglcr and Moran. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
STANDING or CLUBS.

,,.. WHEtE THEY rLAY TODAY.
wilson INT Kichinontl.
Norfolk mt Newport News
suffolk ut Portsmouth,
Petersburg at Rocky Mount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Petersburg.

WiIbOUl 10. q. g. ~. .WUU NUU UOO--U
Petersburg .........,.0 900 O02 OOx--2
Summary; i"1-SaSs .Iit--Noonan.
Three- base hit Miller. Stolen
bases---MilIer. 90 Brannigan, Head.
Wood, Double p.a y--Donahuc 10 Nc
Mahant Sacrihgc hits BrannIgan
Base on bal is--Farring, 3. Left on
.; wilson. G.
struck oi,t--by Manning. c; Farrinr
1. Pasypd shall CONAN. Umpires@
GiIroy I'D Harp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
STANDING or CLUES

:, WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Hincinnati mt 81. Inuis
New York Mt Brooklyn.
49, Boston at rhi!atleIDiin
(only three games sciictiulc,j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
STANDING OF CI,'HS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
High Point at unnyillc,
Whist on Salem at Greensboro.
RnIciGh ut Durham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

.. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
st. I0uis ut Chiriigu.
Detroit ut Cleveland
Washington ut New York
Philadelphia mt Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
nnnrillr. q; High Point. y.
Minsinn-S;tlem.9 %: Greensboro, 4,
Raleigh, =: Duriinm, q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
tGon out. hit by ba,,ed ball.

= :
N1otcr out. hit by battcd bah.
Burns battcd for Freeman In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Sincinnati. 3; Chicago. I.
itr""klSn. }: New York, s.
Boston. .; Philadelphia, =,
Fittshmrgh. I; 81. louis. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
NEED OF HIGH SCHOOL
FOR LEXINGTON URGED
T. w. Stanton, at Associations An.
nual Meeting, Speaks for Thou
sands of Children in Section.

Need for a high school in lexington
to accommodate the thousands of chill
dren OF Bloomingdale, Brookland
Langdon and the surrounding terri
tory was emphasized by T. w. STAN
ton, chairman of the committee on
lexington Citizens Association, at
the twenty-fifth anniversary meeting
OF the organization, in the United
Brethren Church Tuesday night
The high schools of the city, Mr.
I Stanton said. are now more congested
with pupils than most of the grade
schools, with every indication of a
! steady increase in high school popu-
lation.
Commissioner Mabel T. Boardman
drew a brief word picture of Wash
ington as she believes it will be
twenty-five years hence. Miss Board
man expressed the hope that the
National Capital will become center
for art studios and Conservatives of
music Of international fame, similar
to institutions in the great capitals of
Europe.
the most important of the accom-
tplishments of the association during
the quarter Of century Of it's ex-
istence.
Evan n. Tucker. president of the
Northeast Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION. spoke on the duty Of every
citizen to take an active part in the
efforts of his or her nefghborhood or
carnations as means of improving
both the neighborhood and the city
as a whole.
Charles Pfender recited and the
Misses Mcdowell rendered guitar and
mandolin selections. A buffet supper
was served. William E. Wise was
chairman Of the committee on ar
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Big boys $3.50
OvercOats, $3.50

Sturdy tweeds n d herring
bone cheviots of gray and brown
beautifully tailored and well
lined. Sizes - to 10.
Juniors S6.95 to $40 velvet suits,
$4.95-Corduroy Oliver Twist and
Junior Norfolk suits, in brown, tan,
maroon and blue. Sizes 3 to 8.
Boys silk necIewear, z9c-Four-
finland ties in colorful plaids and
figured effects.
Boys $3.50 to $3.50 wash suits,
Sl.6@Oliver Twists, Junior Nor
folks and middies in fast color
fabrics. Sizes to 10 years.
Boys SO to $3.50 mackinaws,
S6!95-Dark dressy blanket cloths,
made in double-breasted style.
Sizes 9 to 49,
Big boys S1z.75 suits, S5.os-Just
sizes 9, 10, IS and 17-6 in the lot.
Boys s. felt hats, $1-Dress hats
for big boys and young men in
brown and olive shades. Sizes 6M
to 7H.
Little boys s. wash suits, ST.
Brown and gray chambray Oliver
Twist models, sizes 8 to 8 years.
(Boys' shop. third hoor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Mems new 81 shirts
89C

Broken sizes account for
the prlce-fne percales and
printed madras shirts. full
cut and we'll made. lust
about l2O in all.
Mems $I.65 and SI.75 underwear
N-Merino and derby ribbed shirts
and (drawers-in broken size lots
and discontinued lines.
$3.50 gloves, S2-Meyers' cordo-
van and tan cape walking gloves,
In broken sizes.
$3.50 flannelette nightshirts, SI.69-
Full cut, well made nightshirts. in
sizes Is to 10.
$3.50 to S. coat sweaters. sIso-
V-neck and coat sweaters in gray.
brown. maroon and blue.
s. Peerless union suits, s1o5-
Medium and heavy weights-all in
closed crotch style.
Mems $3.50 REFERS, SIN black
green and red mixtures.
Mems 81 and S. shirts, s,-Broken
lots of mems shirts, both white and
fancy effects.
$3.50 and S. caps, SI.95-Solid
colors and fancy cloth mixtures
and all sizes collectively in the lot.
first noor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Children's 81 to
$3.50 shoes, S2.85

Sturdily built, high-cut lace
shoes, in patent or dull kid, also
a few tan lace shoes; sizes 81
to 2; for children 4 to II years.
Small boys 81 and S. shoes, SOS
rs pairs of black and tan lace
shoes, in sizes II and 111l only. All
have Goodyear welt leather soles
and heels.
children's s. and $3.50 Tru-Shape
shoes, S1.9S-With solid leather in
ner and outer soles. Black or brown
lace, girls; sizes 5 to 2.
ChiIdren's felt slippers, 7oc-
Various colors and styles, sizes S
to 2.
Boys 81 rubbers, 79c-Sizes 21z to
~. 4,
Juvenile shoe shop, third hoor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
SOC PillOWcases,
28c

Two sizes, 42x36 and 45x36.
Made with wide hens; limit of
E to a customer.
Seamless sheets, $1.z9-8lx90
sheets, with wide hens. Free from
dressing. Formerly sold at $3.50.
Huck towels, 14c-Good size tow
els, plain white or with red border.
Formerly Csc grade.
Cretonne remnants, &c yard
Useful lengths that have sold at
75c to 81 yard.
Scrim curtains, CSC pair-Odd
pairs, plain or with colored Dor
ders; ~ yards long. Ready to hang.
Cretonne curtains, S195-Dra-
peries used in our own display,
hence slightly soiled. Many worth
as high as SIS.
Tapestry samples, 59c-Velour
squares, size 24x24, and worth $l.5O
and s..
Home Decoratives, Soc-Odd sofa
cushions, dresser scarfs, luncheon
sets, centerpieces, napkins, towels.
velour scarfs, etc. Worth $l.25 and
s..
(Upholsteries, third noor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
1918 mating
rugs, 1888

Full size oxI2 extra heavy
mating rugs in neat checked
and barred effects. Made with
ono seam and reversible-will
always lie fiat on the floor.
$oJ5 Congoleum rugs, S5.95-6x9
rugs that are termed slight seconds
for trivial, unnoticeable defects.
Hodge wool and fiber rugs. $16AS
-9x12 rugs, in choice of II good
patterns, all of them reversible.
Also II Rattania rugs, in exl2 size,
are included.
I5c stair oiIcloth, SC YARDS to 9
yard lengths, of light colored oil
cloth, for shelf or stair use.
Drugs, fourth 6sor.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Girls tub ST
dresses 1

Ginghams and chambrays-the for
mer in stripes, checks and plaids; the
latter in solid colors with contrasting
trimmings. Sizes 6 to ID.
Girls $s95 Peter Thompson dresses, 495
40 fine Peter Thompson dresses fashioned
of superior Palmer linen (cotton) in Copen
or navy blue. Sizes to 10.
Girls winter coats, s1o-Wool velour
coats, some with fur collars. In broken
sizes from to IA and in brown only.
Girls S5.95 serge dresses, $395-10 all
wool navy serge, trimmed with hand en-
broidery in contrasting colors; to IA.
Girls slz.75 knitted dresses, $685. navy
and brown knitted frocks in sizes 10 and IL.
Girls $zo55 MILDLY suits, S0.75-6 serge,
satin and pop1in MILDLY suits in navy. white
and tan. Sizes II to 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
HUMAN
| NOTES WITH BIRDS
DR.. Loye Holmes Miller Tells
of Rhythm Of Music of
Songsters.

Bird music. it's rhythm. its melody,
| us tlmbre and it's similarity to writ
ten music was the subject of an ad-
dress by DR.. Loye Holmes Miller, of
the University of California before the
Audobon Society of the District Of
Columbla at the New National Mu-
scum last night.
| The difference between the knocking
| plrd and the California thrush, said
Dr. Miller, is the difference between
CALI -Curci and Schumann-Heink, the
one IS a coloratura soprano, the other
mezzo or contralto.
Birds Entitled to Ideas.
Bird music does not always conform
10 our standards of harmony, but the
speaker intimated that this might not
be the fault of the birds, who were
entitled to their own ideas of what
was proper. Our scale recognizes
only full tones and half tones, but
birds might well make use of quarter
and third tones, which are "outside of
polite musical society" Some birds,
such as the meadow lark. however,
have a song with perfect intervals.
The speaker illustrated the differ
ence in the pitch of bird notes by imi-
tating the call of five species of owls,
from the great horned owl with it's
deep notes to the musical call of an
owl no larger than a sparrow. While
composers might not copy bird
melody verbatim, they might use it as
motif. and even the quavering tones
of the screech owl might form thS
motif of musical composition, as he
illustrated by whistling an Indian
melody.
In conclusion, DR.. Miller asked his
hearers to avoid the attitude Of per-
sons who sometimes complained that
hooking birds kept them awake in
the morning.
MOckfng Bird Nonchalant.
Not that it makes any difference
to the hooking bird, for he does hot
care whether you are awake or not"
ne said, but because such people
miss some of the finest things of
life"
DR.. Harold C. Bryant was the .Ayst
speaker before the society, his sub
ject, Mature Guiding in a National
Park" being illustrated with colored
stereopticon views. The idea of
having nature guides in national
developed ito make conservationists
out of summer vacationists"
DR.. T. S. Palmer of the biological
survey presided at the meeting,
having been elected vice president of
the society at the executive meeting.
Job Barnard, president; Miss Helen P.
Childs, secretary; Miss Mary Suter,
assistant secretary. and Miss Mary
Brickenstein, treasurer, were all re-
elected. The new executive commit
tee includes Mrs. J. H. Albertus, Mrs.
Clarence A. Aspinwall. Mrs. NJ. C.
Bailey, DR.. William D. Bell, Frank
Bond, DR.. c. r. De Four, Miss Ella
Given, DR.. S. w. Mellott. L. D. Miner.
DR.. T. S. Palmer. Miss Marian Pellew,
c. r. Shoemaker and Miss Emma
Strider.