davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Five Leading Batters
for the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

croft. Heathcote. Sacrificcs-Stock. Kelly.
Heathcote. Double plays-Rawllngs, Ban
croft. Kelly: Rawlings and Kelly. Left on
bases--New York, 0: ST. Louis, G. Bases
on balls-Off Barnes. .; off Pfeffer. 8 off
off Pfeffer. . in 2-3 inning; off Ryan, I
in inning; off Bailey, In 9 Ia innings
off Walker, ! in innings. Struck out-By
Barnes. 2; by Bailey. 1 by Walker, l..
Passed bail-clemons. Winning pitcher
Bailey. Losing pitcher-Banes. Umpires-
Quigley and O'Day. Time OF game--2 hours
and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Senator's Make Clean Sweep
Of Series With the Tigers
Eighth Consecutive Victory
for Washington Team.

WASHINGTON, Aug. (American) -
Washington made clean sweep OF the
series with Detroit by winning to-day, 5
to 4. Milan's triple and single by
Rice produced the decisive run In the
eighth inning. 1t was the locals eighth
consecutive victory. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Athletes on Excursion.

The MornIngside A. G. Of Harlem has
chartered the steamship seagate for n
moonlight sail tonight. Many prom
inent athletes OF the metropolitan district
will make merry with the Harlem club.
The boat leaves tho pier at 1921 street,
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Irbe. sacrifice--wnliams.

Two base hit--Eilerbe. Sacrifice-Willi
Double plays-cierber, McMenus and ssler;
q Boston, n Base on bails-on Davis, !.
TIits-off Pennock. o In Ia irningsi off
Russell, 2 In 1 2-3 innings. off Thormahien.
none In 2 innings. Struck out-By Davis.
4; by Pennock, q by Russell, I. Losing
pitcher-Psnnock. Umpires--Chili and Mc~f-
arty. Time OF game-i hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
THE WEAKNESS OF THE GIANTS.

o
strength with
Of that
That going
that well fighting
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Bay State Circuit Races
Won in Straight Heats

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. straight
heat victories were tho rule at the OPEN
ing days races OF the Bay State Circuit
at Greendale Park this afternoon, when
Anoakia captured the . 80 pace, Grace
Dawn won the $1,000 stake for 2:i6
trotters and Amy was the victor OF the
race for .16 sidewheolers. The sum-
maries:
Q 30 lllre. purse $500.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
THE FIGURES.


them they the regular batting order daily We
them by positions The figures include Of July 2s
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Local Boxing SOlOnS Put
Ban on D0wney and Wilson
Bouts Of the Week
THURSDAY NIGHT.

THURSDAY NIGHT.
Dyckman Oval--Mike Gibbons VS.. Augie
Ratner. Gene Tunney vs. Marty Burke.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Palace Of Joy A. C.-Mei Coogan VS..
Larry Hensen, Jimmy Carroll vs.. Eddie
Sohmers.
Far Rockawny Sporting CIub--Young
Pierce VS.. Billy Sherman, Mike McCabe
vs.. Joe Moran.
Steeplechase A. Array West vs.. Freddie
Reese, Jackie Norman vs.. Jack Gritz.
Fifteenth Infantry, 132d street and Sew
enth Avenue-Young Sam Langford W.
Harry Robinson.
Ocean PARK A. A. (Long Branch)-
Willie Farley VS.. Bobby Bolin, Harold
Evans W.. Danny Humphries.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ridgewood Greve Sporting Club--Charlcy
KOhler ys. Harry johnson, Happy
Mahoney vs. Larry Desmond.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Oueensboro A. c. Matches,

The Queensboio A. G. tomorrow even
inr will present Jimmy Burns against
Harry London and Frankie Curry
against Joey Loon in two twelves, and
Mike ARA and Tommy Tobin booked for
ten
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Browns Capture z Games
Through Timely Hitting
Beat Red Sox by s to S and
5 to z.

BOSTON, Aug. 2 (American). - St.
Louis won both games Of a double
header from Boston by timely hitting to-
day. taking the first 8 to 5 and the Sec
ond 5 TO 2. Scores:
rvpCT GANIr
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Carpenter Unlikely to
Fight in America Again

T ONDoN. Aug. 3.-Georges Car
pentier. said tho Daily Mai
to-day. has not arranged TO
fight Tom Gibbons or for any other
contest In the United States, and II
Is extremely improbable that he ever
will be seen in the ring in the United
States again.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
GOOD PENNANT RACES.

baseball
change places almost played
important series There mas period which of
them could afford
appears less strong than it last The Yankees
leading
League by margin before this month rolled around
mined tribe and they fighting grimy laures s
Yankees
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
At Rochester

At Rochester: n. III. T.
Toronto .of Ool o. q o. 2
Rochester. o o o x--4 3
Observation-Disclosures and Sandberg Morgan
and MattoN.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

AUGUSTA, Ga. Aug. 2.--Ty Cobb, manager
Of the Detroit Tigers. who Ia home here get
ting acquainted with his youngest son, born
last week. will reioin his club in Washington
tomorrow.
ROCKY MOUNT. N. O., Aug 2.-The fran
chise recently forfeited by the Petersburg
club IN the Virginia League has been awarded
to Tarboro. N. q. The players of the Peters
burg club and all accessories viii go with the
franchise.
The Brooklyn National League baseball
club has secured Pitcher Clarence y. Brown
of the Ludngton (Mch) club. He is 10
report at the close OF tho Central League
season.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis. 4; Boston, o DIST game,.
-. Louis, q, Boston, 2 t2d gamel.
Washington, 3; Detroit, T.
All other games were postponed on account
~ rain.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

Two base hits-Bohne, Cadore. Stolen
bases-Neale, Bohne, Janvrin. Sacrifices
1cincinnati. ii: Brooklyn. q. Bases on balls
Off Luque. 4; off Cadore. I. IIits--Off
Cadore. in innings off Mitchell. none
In 1 inning. Struck out-By Luque, @ Win
ming pitcher-Cadore. Umpires-McCormick
and Hart. Time of game-1 hour and 40
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Southern Association.
American Association.

Atlanta, Z Memphis. 2.
birmingham. 3; Mobile, 2.
Chattanooga, Little Rock, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In 81. Louis.
Brooklyn IN Cincinnati.
Boston In Chicago.
Philadelphia In Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Jersey City In baltimore 1.-TWO games).
Newark in Reading.
Syracuse in Buffalo.
Toronto In Rochester
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

ST. Paul, 10; Louisville, Q.
Miiwaukee, t2s Columbus, 3.
Other games were postponed. rain.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

'Batted for Russell In the seventh inning
tran for Wick In the seventh inning.
fBatted for Thormahlen In the ninth In
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
American and National League Records.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81. Louis, @; New York. 4.
brooklyn, II Cincinnati, 2.
Other games were postponed on account
Of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
The LISTENING POST
v WALTER TRUMBULL

: ~ WALTER lRU N1BULL S
COPYRIGHT. I9sf. ey THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AFTER EIGHTEEN HOLES.
Little Jack Horner sat In the corner
Telling the fellotcs hts score;
AZ a acGlk or a run they escaped one by one,
And, nag, but Jack HorHer acds sore!
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
STANDING OE
GAMES SCHEDU

Detroit In New York.
Chicago In Boston.
81 IouI, In Philadelphia.
Cleveland In Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

A rainfall is measured
by inches.
A *Scotch Mist by miles
and miles of satisfactory
service.
Fairweather overcoats OF
attractive Scottish cheviots
-rainproofed.
Serve alike in sunshine
or shower.
Lightweights for Sum-
mer.
Prices trimmed on mems
fancy silk scarfs.
CSC for scarfs that were
$I.oo.
$I.o5 now for scarfs that
were $I.5o and $2.oo.
$I.55 now for scarfs that
were $3.50 and 5000.
Sporting goods and lug
gage.
'Reoistered Trademark.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

RAsEBALI. TO-DAY. $3.50 r. NJ POLO
Grounds. Yankees ". De@voft.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Totals. .35 4 8 81 IA II

Tnfals. 80 II II IT
sRan for Schmandt In the ninth inning.
fBatted for Cadore In the ninth inning.
Brooklyn ... o o 81
Cincinnati - 0 o o-3
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
To,als. 81 3 10 81 10 /

Totals. 80 q 10 81 10
-Batted for Barnes " the eighth inning.
tBatted for Bailey IA the seventh Inning.
Tran for Ciemons ip the seventh inning,
New York ..3 9 o 0 o o.
al Louis ...... o 2 O Q x-G
Two base hits--Kelly, Heathcote, Young
r. Smith. Frisch 2. Clemons, Lnvan. Three
base hit--Stock. stolen bases--Burns, Ban
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Polo Tourney Postponed.

NARRAGANsErr PIER, II. T.. Aug. a.
Rain caused a postponement of the polo
tournament to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

international League.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Rochester. 4; Toronto, 2.
All other games were postponed on ac-
count of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
FIRST GAME

Totals. "a = - 10 3
.Batted for Menoslly In ninth inning.
tRnttnd for Jones in flfth inning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-16
SHORT RUN

County Agent James A. fowler, of
Oakland, and Mr.. Anthony, of Ches-
tertown, Nd, held a farmers meeting
and grange rally at the Grange hall
in this place on last Tuesday evening.
A goodly number were present and the
addresses delivered by the aforemen-
toned gentlemen were very helpful
and inspiring.
family and Mrs. Ed. Burns, of kitz-
miller, spent the weekend here Wis
iting at the Wilson Homestead farm.
Mr. Scott Harvey, of this place, ac-
companied by Mr.. George White, of
near Mountain Lake Park, left on Fri
day last for Tioga county, New York,
where they will visit Mr.. c. B. Har-
vey, who moved to York State from
this county last year. The trip is be-
ing made in Mr.. Harvey's machine.
Messrs. Cecil Smith and James Will
son motored to Oakland on Sunday
afternoon, spending a few pleasant
| hours at the county seat.
Miss Nelsie HINES, of Greensboro,
N. c., Misses Virginia Smith and
Gladys Hamill and Messrs. Herman
A. Ziel and Harry Wilson, of Kitz-
miller, spent a very pleasant week
end at the home of Mrs. Mary Wilson.
Private Jack Rafter, of Camp Hol-
abird, Md, spent a few days visiting
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson spent
several days last week visiting their
daughter, Mrs. 0. V. Fortney, at Nor
gantown, West Va.
Milo was out again rather late on
Sunday night. His mother is becom-
ing somewhat alarmed for fear her
hoy" is becoming "vamped."
Mrs. Eliza Aronhalt, of Keyser, w.
Va, is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. P. H. Smith, at this
place.
Mrs. Julia sharpless is spending the
week visiting her son, Mr.. NJ. L.
Sharpless.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Moon. of Eagle
Rock, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. S.
E. Harvey.
With best wishes to The Republican.
MUTT AND JEFF.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-16
DEER PARK

Mrs. o. j. Rarvey was shopping in
Piedmont one day last week.
Mrs. George Adams and children, of
Monongahela City, Pa, are here visit
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Savedge.
Mrs. Howard Hoffman, of Oakland,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Thrasher, Saturday.
Misses Pauline Chadderton and Yer
ba Junkins and Messrs. Lee and Leslie
Rodeheaver spent Sunday evening at
Crellin with friends.
Mrs. ]. w. Walter and son Gilmor
spent Tuesday in Oakland.
Miss Georgia Junkins has returned
to her home at Kitzmiller after a visit
of week to relatives here.
Mrs. T. H. Mosser and daughter,
lreta, were visiting in Keyser last
week.
c. N. Murphy spent Sunday with his
mother at Oakland.
Miss Thelma Harvey is visiting at
Hutton.
Harry West was in Cumberland on
Friday, shopping.
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Jones and their
daughter Mae have gone to Delaware,
Ohio, to attend the graduating exer
cises Of the Q. w. u, Of which Miss
Pauline Jones is a member of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-16

are confronted by the need to place
our own house in order, and no more
important feature of that effort can
be visioned than to place our agricul
tural industry on a sound basis, and
provide machinery and facilities for
financing and distributing crops. If
we do this, we merely will be provid-
ing the farmer with facilities similar
to those enjoyed by the business
community generally. The farmer is
entitled to all the help the Govern
ment can give him without injustice to
others, because it is of the most ut
most Importance that the agricultural
community be contented and pros
porous.
Turning to industry; our policy
must be to give it every facility pos
sible, but to keep Government out
side of participation in business on
its own account. 1t is not necessary
for the Government to intrude itself
in the business activities which are
better conducted through private in
strumentalities, merely in order to
demonstrate that the Government is
more powerful than anything else in
the country"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-16

selves and to our own first of all.
This is not selfish, for selfshness
seeks more than fair share; we seek
only that which is rightfully our own
and then to preserve that to our
selves and our posterity. The war
sadly disjointed things in the world,
'and we are now seeking to restore the
proper balance. In our efforts to do
this, to achieve justice without sell
fishness, we will do well to cling to
our firm foundations. l believe in
the inspired beginning. There we will
find that national greatness was foun-
ded on agriculture, that later we de
veloped industry, and ultimately COM
merce, both domestic and foreign.
''The country has emerged from the
hectic prosperity following the war,
and is suffering from depression. We
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-16
BLOOMINGTON
$500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

s1eeiS- 49, ,oeoeiSei e1c ee.s9
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Merrill were
visiting friends here last week.
A. NJ. Duckworth and G. S. Tichnell
spent Tuesday Of last week in Oak
land.
c. j. Clark, who has been with G.
c. Pattison for the past two years
in the capacity of a clerk, left here on
Tuesday of last week 70 Winchester.
Va, where he expects to take a posi-
ton as manager. of a cooperative
store.
Harry Tiobets and Dan Foreback
motored to Cumberland last Tuesday.
The SCHOOL picnic held at Pattison's
farm on Thursday was a decided sue
cess. Quite number of the mothers
of the children We're present with well
filled baskets to add to the pleasure
of all.
On Thursday afternoon about $50
o'clock fire of unknown origin de-
stroyed the home of Joe Emprio, who
lives about three miles west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emprio were in Bloom
lngton at the time of the fire and upon
their return home found not only their
house destroyed, but everything they
possessed had been consumed with the
exception of their six children, who
were rescued from the house by the
young woman who lives with them.
The family is now staying with J. w.
Myers until they can get a new house
built. This is the second time in less
than three years that Emprio has sus-
tanned loss by fire.
Mrs. S. V. Brydon left here Monday
Of last week for Battle Creek, Mich.
| Ny. &. c. Pattison was a business
visitor to Cumberland Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-16
FAIRNESS OF PRESIDENT HAIR
DING is LIKED BY CONGRESS
Attitude Toward Labor, Agriculture
and Industry Appeals to Lawmakers

and Industry Appeals to Lawmakers
Members of Congress have been
carefully studying the general policy
outlined by President Harding to-
ward labor, manufacturing and ag-
riculture in his speeches of the past
week or two. With this policy they
are fully in accord. Hence accentu-
ated harmony between the Republican
executive and the Republican Con-
gress.
These are the utterances which they
have singled out as expressive of the
policy of the new administration:
Justice, like charity, must begin
at home. We must be just to our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-16

home from visit to Washington, D.
C.
Miss Mary Pickrell has returned to
her home in Virginia after teaching
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-16

SENIOR class.
Miss Stella Walter, of Oakland, was
here with friends on Sunday.
Miss Anna Thrasher has returned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-16

a very successful term here IS princi-
pal of the public school.
Mrs. C. H. Browning spent Tuesday
in Cumberland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

duced the smashing of crockery In his
symphonic poem, TIL Eulenspiegel.
the bleating of sheep in Don Quixote'
and the roar of battle in Elm Holden
leben,' orthodox critics looked on
askance.
What they asked, is the idea
of trying to portray In sound instrin-
sically unmusical noises?'
ITO these critics Strauss retorted
that there were no sounds which
were, per Sc, unmusical. He argues
that the material which could inspire
music was not bound by traditional
standards. He maintained that
everything in hfe-swas a source Of
inspiration to a composer who could
translate 1t into tone. Nevertheless.
his opponents denounced his tone
paintings as too realistic.
But in many cases the realist Of
today becomes the romanticist Of
tomorrow. A new critical petspsc-
tive. a more liberal view Of the
means and ends OF art shows up that
which once was regarded as mere
photography, as portroiture. Music
lovers today realize that the appar-
emily radical Innovations of Strauss
are not only legitimate but artistic.
Strauss approximation of the bleat-
ing Of sheep Is. of course, not an at
tempt to make musical instruments
sound like animals. Psychologically
speaking. it is a sublimation of the
sheep. His famous battle scene IL
necessarily idealized-and II it is
ugly, so is battle
Holds Mirror Up to Nature.
THE realism of the sheep, the
crockery and the battle has attracted
SO much attention that insufficient
notice has been taken Of the psyche
logical tone painting which pervades
the work of Strauss. There is moth
ing more delicious in mus.caI numur
than the critics section so called,
In Elm Heldenleben.' Here Strauss
reproduces marvelously the hide-bound
attitude of his detractors. The iden-
titles Of the hero's loves IN Don
Juan are clearly indicated in a series
Of lovely tone pictures. The 'Sinfonia
Domestica,' which is perhaps as down
right graphic as any Of Strauss COM
positions, outlines in tone the story
Of days events in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Anybody. A remarkable
attempt to reproduce in tone a sue
cession of scenic views Is one Of
Strauss most recent compositions, the
Alpine Symphony
Music is literature translated invo
sound, and Strauss is one of the most
skillful of musical litterateurs II,
occasionally, there are harsh bits,
they are not inserted for their own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Catholic Mems Concert.

The District Council of the National
Council Of Catholic Men has arranged
for the first concert to be given under
its auspices in the City Of Washington
on the evening of December s in Con
aga Hall. Edward p. Donovan, pro-
fessor OF music at Georgetown Uni
versity and active head OF the depart
ment of music in the Dramatic and
Musical Guild Of the District Council,
has been given complete charge Of the
arrangement Of the program.
Miss Agnes Whelan, accompanied
by Professor Wells. will be one of the
soloists. The ideals Of the Guild for
a higher class OF music will be it's
governing standard. so that music
lovers are promised real treat. Pro-
fessor Donovan is well known for his
discriminating taste. which, coupled
with the city.wide nature OF the or
ganization, insures a large audience
for this, the initial performance in
Washington of this rapidly growing
Catholic Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Church Of the Covenant.

At the Church Of the Covenant on
Sunday at $3.50 In the afternoon. the
musical program will be given by the
double quartet. In the evening. at &
o'clock, the evening choir will present
the music. Both services are under
the direction of Sidney Lloyd Wright
son, with Harvey Murray at the or.
gan, and In the evening with Claude
Robson at the piano.
Afternoon program: Organ prelude,
"Reverie" Dee); anthem, by the
Waters OF Babylon" tStoughton): Incl
dental solos, Miss Smith and Mr..
Backing; baritone solo, 1.-THE God of
Life" (OHara), Mr.. Fakler; offertory
anthem, Again as Evenings Shadows
Fail" F1etcher): incidental solo. Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Mems Neckwear, 55c

1900 Ties, in silk four-in-hand
styles; all with slip-easy bands.
in stripes. dots and figures; also
some plain Friday only, 55c.-
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Rubinstein Club Season

The Rubinstein Club has issued invi-
tations for it's annual luncheon to
members and friends. to be given this
year at the Ebbitt Hotel on Wednes-
day, December Z, at l o'clock. There
VIII be speeches by prominent men and
women in business and musical cir
cles, and also a short musical program.
The honorary presidents Of the Ru-
binstein Club are Mrs. Hobart Brooks.
Mrs. Apolline Blair. and Mrs Clarence
b. Rheem. Mrs. Robert II. Dali
gleish is the present president, with
Miss Matte Gibson and Mrs. Archer
l.. Haycock, the vice presidents.
The club announces three concerts
for the season. The first, on January
"a, will introduce Vladimir Rosing,
Russian tenor. as soloist. On March
81 there will be a gala club occasion
for the four soloists are the young
artists who won the first prizes In the
last competition of the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs. They are De-
vora Nadworney, contralto, Enrique
Ros, pianist; Herman Rosen, violinist,
and George G. Smith, baritone. For
the final concert, on May 2, Winston
Wilkinson, violinist, and Estelle
Hughes, soprano, will be the soloists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Mems Sweaters, S3.98

Formerly $500: only four sweat
ers of all-wool Shaker knit, with
roll collar and pockets; in black
with orange. Friday only, $3.S8.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

such tone poems as Tod und Verk-
Iarung." Don Juan" and It'll Eulen-
spiegel" are already part of the per.
manent orchestral repertory. His
operas, which include "Salome" and
Der Rosenkavalier." are difficult to
Aerform. but they have been produced
continually ever since their premieres
by leading opera houses throughout
the world. His chamber music al
ready has acquired the SAVIOR of the
classics and there are few singers of
the first rank who do not include
few Strauss songs on their program.
To know a great composers works
from the composer himself is privi-
Ilege rarely accorded us, so the coming
of Richard Strauss is of permanent
Importance to music and to the music
world.
A New Estimate.
A new estimate has been written of
Richard Strauss by -Marise Jardin, so
complete and SO searching in its de-
lineation that 1t is given here in its
entirety. Mr.. Jardin writes:
when Richard Strauss first repro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Boomers, 3 Pairs, SOC

Children's Jersey Boomers,
with elastic bands: all sizes: in
pink and black. Friday, pairs,
5Oc.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Among Musicians


With Kenneth s. Clark, the popular
song leader during the war. as the
STAR" the Friday Morning Music
Club will hold one of its special con-
certs tomorrow forenoon at the Knick.
erbocker Theater, at IL o'clock, to
which all women's clubs are invited.
This cooperation among clubs is one
Of the policies of the +. NJ. NJ. c. for
the season and one that has developed
through It's association with the Gen.
eral Federation of Music Clubs.
Mr.. Clark comes as representative
of Community Service of New York.
He will give the club and audience an
opportunity TO renew their zeal in con.
certed singing under his vigorous
baton. . ~. SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
SOC Hose at 39c

Boys fiat ribbed black Hose.
with striped cuff tops, reinforced
feet; 8 to II; regular at soc. Fri.
day at 30c.--Bargain Basement.