davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
BOWLING TOURNEY
LEADERS
RI, R. ID. THOMAS.

Harry Campbell, champion of the
Mt Pleasant League, looms today as
the Class A all-event champion of
the Washington City Duckpin As
ISOLATION tournament following his
performance in the singles last night
In which he set tournament record
of 393. His games were 146, LAG,
and 101. Campbell is member Of
the Diamond team, and led the Mt.
Pleasant League with an average OF
ITO.
Eight successive bad splits in his
final game, from the second box to
the ninth inclusive, prevented Camp
bell from hanging up set mark
that probably would have stood for
q long time. In the unlucky game he
had two spare breaks, in the first and
final frames, and made both of them.
In the nrst two games he counted
no less than seven on any spare.
There was little luck to aid him in
making big scores. which were the
result entirely of remarkably accu-
rate shooting. In the third string
Campbell developed tendency TO
cross the head-pin.
LIKELY TO STAND.
Campbell will roll his doubles next
week. In the team event he had
. set of 336, with games of 12e, ia.
and 96, giving him a total for the
all-event thus far of 100.
Veteran bowlers believe the 800
mark will stand throughout the tour
nament, but nearly all of the city's
best bowlers have yet to roll. Many
will take a shot at the big total next
week.
]. Scharf was another excellent per-
former last night in the Class A sin
giles.
He was consistently accurate in
achieving q set of 361, with games
Of 11e. Lot. and 113.
KNOCKED FROM LEAD.
Ticket Office. w. T. Co.. ousted the
Government Printing Orice team
from FIRST place in the Glass c teams,
with a set of 1908. Mcclure. with
ss3. and Colvin. with 800 being the
teams best performers. G. p. o.s
record was 1850.
r. A. Bishop and S. B. Rosebla't.
with total OF 61s. took first place
in the Glass c doubles. dislodglny
Crown and Patrick. who had sic.
Rosenblatt had set of 316 and
Bishop. 2s2.
Joe Griffin. of the Arcade League.
who holds the District record for
a single game, 1872. was off form
last night in the singles. rolling 27s
Bowlers of the Southern Railway
and Agriculture leagues will COM
pete tonight. The schedule follows:
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND
AGRICULTURE
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
TWELVE EVENTSIN
|. S.A. MEET FRIDAY
Ian Finals to Be Run OFT Satur-
| day at Georgetown Uni
versity Field.

Twelve events are listed for to-
morrow's trials In the South Allan
TIC aeId and track championship
meet to be staged on Georgetowp
Field, beginning at 4 p. m.
Trial heats in the dashes and hur-
dies and preliminary trials in the
feid events, which will qualify six
contestants In each event are to be
run Friday.
The finals in each event will be
held Saturday afternoon. beginning
at 2:30 D. m. Georgetown Univer-
sity announces today that the finals
will be run of on schedule. due APP
ppeciation being given to the import
ance of the field as well as the track
events.
Tomorrow afternoon. according to
the procedure Of the 8. A. j. A. A "A. A.
constitution and In accordance with
the I. c. A. A. A. A. method of rum
ming track meets. the trials In the
100. 22O. 40 and $50 will be run on.
TIALs TOMORROW.
The trials in the shot, discus. broad
and high jump. javelin and pole vault
will also be run OF. Heats of five
men each will be run in the dashes
and hurdles. Two men to qualify in
each heat. with six for the hnal In
the running as well as the neid
events.
On Saturday the Anal will be run
in each event. In addition. the mile
and two-mile runs will be held. There
will be no relay race run Saturday.
this event being held at Phiiadel-
phia two weeks ago, which was won
by Virginia in record time.
The list OF of1cials announced Is
as follows:
Honorary referee. Senator David !.
walsh; referee. Michael Slattery.
vice president OF the A. A. A. u:
starter. Jimmy Mulligan; clerk OF
course. Yank Robbins; judges. Maj
william II. Hobson. Capt. Gene Vidal.
Capt. Walter d. McCord and Dan
Hassett.
ARRIVES TODAY.
Representatives from twelve col
leges in the district will come into
Washington today. Washington and
Lee. Virginia Military Institute.
Richmond, North Carolina State.
North Carolina University and vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute are on
their way.
The colleges near at hand will
nock In tomorrow morning. Presi-
dent II. c. Byrd announces a meet
ing of the South Atlantic Association
oficials for tomorrow night. The
meeting will be held In Hirst Library,
Georgetown University. at p. m.
Plans for the inclusion of Della
ware. Davidson and Wake Forest will
probably be talked over. II Is expected
that several features for intercollegiate
competition will be brought up at the
session.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
BENEFIT GAME
TUESDAY

A Joint conclave of all the
Masons and all the Elks i'm
Washington and hereabouts is
scheduled to take place at
American League Baseball Park
next Tuesday afternoon.
The occasion will be a base
ball game between the local
Masons and Elks.
The proceeds of the game will
60 to the Salvation Army which
is conducting a drive to raise
$4,000 in the National Capital.
The two teams are evenly
matched, the rivalry is keen and
the game will undoubtedly be
hard-fought and interesting.
Every Mason and every Elk
has several hundred friends,
otherwise he would not be
Mason or an Elk, and each and
every one of the lodgemen is
expected to bring each and
everyone of his acquaintance to
this game, to the end that the
crowd may be swelled to the
largest possible proportions and
the greatest amount of money
be raised for the Salvation
Army.
President Harding will try
to be present, but if he fails he
will send an autographed base
ball which will 60 TO the win
ming team. A number of dis
tinguished officials, members of
Congress and the army and
navy will be on hand to lend
dignity and color to the scene.
Keep next Tuesday afternoon
open and attend this game.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
HerzI Club Wins Easily,

Making twenty-threc hits, the Hcrzl
Club trounced the Hecht Company
team, % to 2. Milwit leading the at
tack with two home runs. a triple
and two singles In six times at the
plate. b. Souber. the Herzl south
paw. pitched q clever game.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
' Duckpn Tourney Records A. A. Trials Tomorrow
CARDINALS WILL MEET
REGISTERS OFFICE MINI

The Cardinal A. c will play tn
Registers team. OF the Trcasur
League. Sunday In Alexandria
The Cardinals SO far. this year haw
been unable TO get going. Sewers
new players have been added b.
strengthen the team
The Cardinal schedule Is as foflewa
May Is. Registers; May %. ,Knicker
bockers: May 20. Independent A. G.
May 80. fredericksburg 1.-TWO gamest
June 8. Clarendon; June IL, Railroas
Administration; June 10. Gibraltara
June 20. Naval Hospital.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
Western Wins in Ninth.

Western High School banged in a
pair of runs in the ninth inning and
defeated Briarly Hall yesterday. 8 to
4. The game was pitchers battle
between James, for Briarly, who
famed fifteen, and French. for West
ern. who struck out twelve.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
Keane Council Triumphs.

Keane Council scored an easy VIC
tory over Potomac. Council in tho
Casey League. IL to 4. b. Gallagher
holding the Potomac batsmen to four
hits in six innings.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
Perry a T. Minis

Perry A. c.. easily defeated the
Patent Office nine, Is to 3.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
Air Service Cons.

Air Service found an easy victim
in the Ordnance team yesterday.
winning 10 to 2. sfgourney, of Air
Service, made four hits in six times
up. ..H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mr. Il. D.
WsdIeigh. Call Blue A92I or $3.50.

Mr.. W 6. Barker has returned TO his
home IN Michigan avenue from Kansas
City. where he spent ten days the guest
Of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Tracy.
Mrs NJ Duncan and Mrs. A. Stone Of
Topeka, spent Monday in Oakland the
guests OF Mrs Wilson Butter, and Mrs.
Robert Haynes in Winfield avenue.
The 1922 club starts Saturday at the
Oakland State Bank.-Adv.
The Plus Ultra class Of the Oakland
Presby terrain church met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. T. Fl. peckwa IN OAK
land avenue. The Christmas exchange was
held At this meeting. The guests were ::
Mrs Faustina Guy, Mrs Princess Isaacson.
Mrs Esther Vinzant. Mrs. Mande Bum
garner. Mrs Catherine Handley. Mrs. Mvr-
tine Morgan, Miss Mabel Dfmond. Mrs
Mary Barler.> Mrs. EIecta HerscheIl. Mrs
u H Deckwa, Miss Sadie Richardson and
Mr.. R. P Taylor.
You can do your Christmas shopping
early If you have a Christmas Savings
Bank check.-Adv.
Mrs. C. W. Main. who has been III the
past few days at Their home in Green street.
Start the New Year right with the
Xmas Savings Club at the Oakland
State Bank.-Adv.
The Oakland 7. P. B Of the W. c T z.
met Monday evening at the home Of Miss
Audrey Haney in Chester avenue. The
guests of the evening we're: Mrs. EIecta
Hersehell. Miss Geraldine GARNER. Miss
rev hutchinson, Miss Eloy UtZ, Miss
Christina Shaffer. Miss Ruth Hutchinson.
Miss Merle Shrake. Miss Marjorie AIohIer
and Miss Audrey Haney
A few pennies saved each week
makes a nice check for Xmas The
Xmas Savings Club at the Oakland
State Bank-Adv
The Sunfjower Art club met Tuesday
afternoon At the home of Mrs. w CottreIl
in Oaklnad avenue The Christmas ex-
change was held at this meeting The
guests present were: Mrs. J. Morgan Mrs.
| Porter Cole, Mrs Alfred Crouch. Mrs. c.
Poort. Mrs. c. NJ Reaugh. Mrs. Ray Rath-
bun, Mrs. Otto Cummings Mrs. J. Il.
| Spicklemire, Mrs. O. II. Anderson. Mrs.
VIII Jessop, Mrs W. Cottrel, Mrs. ?.
Bauer, Mrs. J. L. Lowell. Mrs L. Shan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

O'Clock 4 Christmas tree viii be Il fea-
ture Of the afternoons entertainment, to-
gefhsr with a Christmas program
The Degree of Honor lodge, No %. sur
pFfsed Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Heartck at their
home in Topeka avenue, Tuesday evening
The following guests were present: Mr.
and Mrs. Heariek. Mr.. and Mrs J. n Short
and son, Clyde. Mrs Summers, Mrs. c a
Jones', Mrs F. e. Eluke. Mrs Kate Saun-
ders. Mrs NJ J Slaybaugh. Mr. and Mrs.
W z Robinson and children, BeuIah ana
Ray; Mrs. Anna Jones and daughters.
Bernice and Helen: Mr.. and Mrs. A. e
Hearick and daughters, Dorothy and
GeDeyieTe; Mr.. and Mrs George L Saun-
ders, Mr. and Mrs l. N Foster and son,
Roy; Mr.. and Mrs Ben Hearick and sons,
Jack and Donald; Mr.. and Mrs E W
MendenhalI, Mrs. o. 5. Dietrich and daugh-
ter. IeeIle; Mr. and Mrs. Il. j. Hotch-
kiss and children. Mildred, ARnetra, Robert
and Roland; Mrs Vim. Saunders ana
daughter, Kathryn: Mrs. Charles Strauss
and daughters, Helen and C0rrfne, Ida
Navarro, Anna FIuke and Ella Smiley
Our selection Of comb brush and mirror
sets includes all the late patterns in ivory
and priced most geasona ble- A. II. Petro
& Son, Druggists-AdT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

tree fund for the North Topeka Civic club
Christmas treat for poor children of North
Topeka, has received number of checks
IN reply TO the circular letters which he
has sent out. soliciting contributions for
the fund. and also donations Of money.
Persons wishing to give to this ruud may
communicate with Mr.. Baer or other mem
John Williams. Chester Thomas and FRED
Buechner-
Notes and Personals.
Miss Juliet c. Smith Of Denver formerly
Of 80 Quincy street, who has been visit
ing Mrs. T.. r Millspaugh, I163 South Fill
more, has gone to Kansas City. Kan.
where she will be the guest Of the Rev.
Carl Nan OF st. PaRFs church. aRd Mrs.
Sau- Miss Smith will go to Emporia fer
the holidays, where she will visit the Rev
F. Hawk and Mrs. Hawk She VIII
leave the first Of the year for New York.
sailing the latter part of January, with u
to the Holy Land.
The Y. A q. S. OF Victor Council No. {.
;. 3. A. will meet tonight at the home of
Mrs. Fred Hurst, 1226 Harrison street. 4
full attendance is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. OrviIle Tanning, Of Grant
vile. are the parents Of a son, born Mon
day morning.
Mrs. J. A Hearick entertained Mrs. c. A.
Jones and Mrs Kate Saunders at 4 6
O'Clock dinner last evening at her home.
las Topeka avenue Mr.. and Mrs. JOINTS
left today for California to be gone for
a year, and Mrs. Saunders leaves Thurs
day for a visit in Salt Lake City.
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
North Topeka Baptist church viii meet at
the home OF Mrs FoItz, Van Buren, and
Gordon street, Thursday afternoon at so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
SOCIETY
Continued from preceding page,


Mrs. Luther Coppock OF AIbu-
querque, N NJ, will leave Friday noon
for her home, after d stay of a week
here with friends. Miss Jessie Had
ley of Richmond, Ind, who has also
been a guest here, will go to AIbu-
duerque to spend the winter with Mrs
Coppock.
The Home of Beautiful Gifts. 1921
Harrison, viii be open evenings until
Cbsistmas.-Adv.
Miss GwendoIyn Shakeshaft will ar
rive ext week from New York City
to spend the holidays here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. Shakeshaft.
Miss Marion Lerrigo, who is attend
ing Columbia university, will go to
Glen Ridge, N J., to spend the holt
days with her uncle, DR.. Peter Lerrigo.
Mr.. z. G. White is i'll at his home
on Topeka boulevard
Furs remodeled. Baers Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mrs. J. f Kennedy Of Excelsior
Springs. No, is a guest of her brother,
Mr.. w. Moss Jones, and Mrs. Jones,
at their home, 1909 West Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Moss Jones of 1909
West Fifth street have returned from
Cameron. Mo, where they were called
on the death of Mr. Jones's mother.
Mrs. Thomas P. Jones'
Special 60-cent lunch served at Pei
letters Tea room from 11.30 to zoe.
Roast 1oin of pork, jeIIied cranberries-
mashed potatoes. hot rolls. cabbage
and celery salad, hot ginger bread with
whip cream, tea or coffee--Adv-
Mrs. W. R. Stubs Of Lawrence is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Stewart, and Doctor Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Long have as
a. visitor, Mr.. Arthur BlakeIy OF
Omaha, Neb.
E1ks dance Friday, Dec I6-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. ShIrer will go
east soon TO spend Christmas with
their son, Mr.. Hampton Shirer, and
Mrs. Shirer in Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

what the city will do in paving two blocks
in North Topeka to connect with the Vic
tory highway.
An interesting report on the condition of
the Jefferson county road was made by
A. L. Brooks and z. r. Taylor OF Grant
vile, who we're present at the meeting.
r. D. Morns read his report on the Victory
highway.
The question of holding community
dances at the Community house which was
to have been discussed was not brought
up as the lenders IN the projecr were IN
able to be present
r R. Baer. chairman Of the Christmas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight viii empty your bowels com
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. '@They work while you
sleep" Ca -arets never STR you up
or grippe like Salts. Pills. CalomeI. or
Oil and they cost only ten cents a box.
Children love Cascarets too.-Adx.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

4 committee composed OF Fred Morns
chairman; Fred Buechner and e. h Peeb
Ter, was appointed by President Parkhursr
last night at tie meeting OF the Civic club,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

Meyers. Mrs. Bert Edwards. Mrs. Joe
Handley. Mrs H Il Marker ana Mrs. A.
Il. Dickson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

non, Mrs. T. B. Hoag. Mrs r. W. MohIer,
c. johnson, Mrs o. c. WIIsey, Mrs. F.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
NORTH TOPEKA

Items for this column may be left
ns Petro's drug store. or telephone
Eleanor ElmbaII. 1881 after o'clock.
Other hours, $3.50
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-01
FASHIONS IN WINTER FURS
Wide Diversity Shown in Styles Of
PeItry to Have MiIady's Favor for
Coming Season.

A passing glance at the fur gar
ments displayed shows wide diver
sity in style. There is no set fashion
even in silhouette. One wrap may
have close-fitting capes that form the
long straight lines, while the next gar
ment may be developed in wide, out
standing circular effects. There are
many charming models and those built
on the lines of cape are popular. It
is quite certain that there will be no
difficulty in expressing individuality
In the furs we wear next winter.
It is apparent that black fur gar
ments will be especially favored.
Handsome models In caracul, baby
lamb, Hudson seal and astrakhan are
plentiful. Next to black the gray furs
will be in demand, so there are charm.
ing models in mole and squirrel. OF
course, the beautiful mink coats and
wraps will continue to be worn Tor
evening functions.
A new fur which, is a mixture Of
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-01
WORK OF MANY BUILDERS
Glorious Westminster Abbey Has Been
Reconstructed Often Since the
Seventh Century.

Westminster abbey has been changed
and rebuilt so many times that one
must 90 back to the Seventh century
to locate the architect who erected the
first structure bearing the name. He
was st. Sebert, king Of Essex. and
probably not one stone Of the original
edifice IS now in place.
Edward the ConfessOr repaired the
abbey during 1O55-65, but his work did
not withstand the tooth of time, and
in 1920 Henry III gave orders for a
complete restoration.
In 1909 the ecclesiastical authorities
of London made complete job of the
reconstruction of all the dilapidated
parts, and this work consumed many
years under the direction Of builder
named Wyatt.
G. G. Scott. the great British archi-.
tect, restored the chapter house in
later years and it was reopened In
aS7o. Ha alao supervised the repairs,
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-01
Two Wives for Rumanians.

Only the brave will benefit by bill
to be introduced in the Rumanian
parliament. A semi-official Bucharest
newspaper announces that at the next
session of the chamber of deputies
bill will be introduced making it
legal for men to have two wives If
they so desire to challenge fate
The bill, it is claimed, will enter parlia-
ment with the support of a number
of deputies. The attitude is taken
that if the heir to the throne can
marry two wives successfully, Ruman-
ian citizens should have the same
rights and privileges. The crown
prince eloped with Zizi Lambrino to
Clesa where the couple were welded
in a church. She refused to be d.
yorced, but the crown prince recently
married Princess Helena of Greece
A special law was passed to legalize
this union. It is this latter marriage
which has started the movement for
a law legalizing two wives for every
man who thinks he can stand the
double yoke.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-01

@HILDREN'S clothes have taken
on new charm and much added
importance since specialists in
designing them have worked out their
inspirations from season to season,
This fall the modes for grown-ups ap-
pear to have little influence with them.
Instead of making small replicas of
older peoples belongings these de-
signers have almost forgotten them.
They have eyes for the world of child
hood and are making independent ex-
cursions into new fields-what they
see IS translated into clothes as fasci-
mating as things that express child
hood should be. Even the simplest
frocks for school and play reveal the
hand of genius in little original
touches
Just row mothers are concerned
with school clothes, and manufactur-
ers have foreseen the needs Of school
girls from the Kindergarten stage on
to the aspiring and critical, but often
undfscriminating, high school senior.
These manufacturers have taken over
the responsibility of designing for the
schoolgirl clothes that she ought to
wear and will like to wear.
For girls from about eight to twelve
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-01

THERE are coats and coats for
little persons from two years old
up to twelve, most of them OF
warm, soft wool materials, simply de-
signed and trimmed. The wool fab
rics include duvetyn and similar
cloths, broadcloth, velours, camels hair,
chinchilla-in fact, any good substan-
tial and pliable wool; and many are
the thrifty and resourceful mothers
who make coats for their little girls
from garments that are passed on by
older members of the family. Velvet
and silk become important when the
smallest member Of the family must
be provided for; she is the proud own
er Of more than one cOat-Or may be
If her mother is clever with the needle.
These little coats are not difficult to
make by the patterns which pattern
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-01

quart Of rich cOnsOmme or other soup
stock, add two tablespoonfuls OF
lemon juice, one teaspoonfu Of salt,
and two tablespoonfuls Of tarragon
vinegar. Bring to the boiling point,
then add the soaked gelatin. Remove
from the heat and stir for five minutes
until well mixed and the gelatin Is
thoroughly dissolved. Strain through
a jelly bag and set away to mold.
Cream Of Celery Soup.-Wash three
punches Of celery and cut into small
pieces. Cover with boiling water and
cook until soft. Strain through col
ander. Put a quart Of milk, one tea
spoonful Of chopped onion in double
boiler and cook until scalded. Rub
one tablespoonful Of butter with the
same amount of flour and stir into the
boiling soup, stirring constantly until
it thickens. Add salt and pepper to
season and the sifted celery. Serve
hot with croutOns. The addition of a
beaten egg or two improves the soup
greatly.
Cream Of Pea Soup.-Take pint OF
canned peas, press through colander.
Scald one quart of milk as soon as it
bOils, add the pea puree. TO two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter add one table
spoonful of flour, mix well and stir
into the soup. Cook until smooth and
thick, adding pepper and salt to sea-
son.
Julienne Soup.-Take one quart OF
rich brown stock. Prepare pint Of
mixed vegetables, such as coarsely
chopped cabbage. celery, turnip and
carrot, small onions cut in halves so
that they will separate in cups. Cook
the vegetables in boiling salted water,
using as little as possible; add to the
soup stock ten minutes before serving,
seasoning we'll with salt and pepper
Orange Ice cream.-Grate the rind
of two oranges, add the juice Of four,
with the juice Of one lemon; sugar Is
added to taste and one quart of thin
cream. Freeze as usual. The amount
of sugar will vary as to the sweetness
Of the oranges.
"Puddings. my friend. do mission
fulfill.
They add to the dinner and also the
bill;
They cause men to wish, with what
ardor they may
That the meal which foretells them
cano three times a day.