davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-25
SIX POLO TEAMS ENTER
FOR ARMY Event HERE

Six teams are listed for competition
and TWO more are expected to enter
in the Army Polo Associations fall
tournament that will start next Sat-
urday on the field in Potomac Park,
The War Department Polo Club. in
charge OF the tourney. has received
entries from the first and second
teams of the War Department, Cd
Field Artillery. Sd Cavalry, Camp
humphreys and the 9Th Division of
Camp Grant.
Trophies for teams of two classes
will be at stake. Fours, with aggre-
gate handicap not exceeding seven
teen goals. will strive for The Even
ing Star cups. while the Washing
ton Post cups Will go to the best
team among those having aggregate
handicaps not greater than ten goals.
More than ten matches probably will
be played.
Rosters of teams so far listed for
competition follow:
War Department first team-No. /.
Maj. J. G. Montgomery: No. .. Maj.
No. 4. Maj. A. NJ. Groninger.
War. Department second team-No.
!; Maj; A. p. Newman: No. 2. Lieut..
seX: No. 4. Maj. f.: w. Burr.
Third Field Artillery-No l. Capt.
Z. L. sasse; No. 2, Lieut.. f. NJ. Jones;
No. 3. Capt. j. T. Cole: No 8. Ma j.
George Patton.
Third Cavalry-No. /. Lieut.. A. r.
S. Barden: No. .. Lieut.. E. L. Sfbert;
No. 8. Capt. ]. J. Waters, jr.; No. 4.
Maj. c. P. George.
Camp Humphreys-No. 1. Capt. w.
V. Hill: No. 2. Maj. Peter Bullard ;
No. 3. Maj. W. F. Tompkins; No, 4,
Mai. C. F. Williams
Sixth Division. Camp Grant-No. /,
Maj. c. B. King; No. 2. Capt. w. H.
Craig; No. 3. Capt. Peter B. Rhodes;
No. 4. Mr.. c. C.. Calhoun.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

The series will be conducted jointly
by the executive committee that had
charge of the Independent tourna-
ment, represented by Chairman Jack
Haas. and the District Base Ball As
ISOLATION, promoter of the inter-
league series. The Gibraltars will be
the home team In the first and third
encounters. James Hughes and Joe
and VIII Handiboe will do the umpir-
ing.
The Elks will enter the series with
Ia record Of thirty-fve consecutive
victories. They never have suffered
defeat at the hands of a sandlot ag-
gregation this season. their lone loss
being to the Nationals in an exhibit
tion game at American League Park
early this season. The Gibs also have
an excellent record. In the inde-
pendent tournament their worst ef-
fort resulted In q tie score.
Each team will get players that
were not used during the Independent
and interleague series. The Elks are
to be aided by Fraser and Giovanetti,
Evening star., 1921-09-25
UHLE STOPS YANks;;
|ND|ANS.W|N BY 80
Harper Soon Fades-Hug.
men Now Lead Tribe by
Less Than Two Points.
n Jew YORK, September a.
IN Cleveland evened up its So
4 called "crucial seriesn with

~
IN Cleveland evened up its So
called Crucial series" with
the New York Americans, today.
taking the second game by the
easy score of 9 too before $4,000
persons. AS a result the Yankee
lead in the American League race
again has been cut to less than
two points.
Five New York players reached base
on Uhle IN the first two innings, but
the Yankees could not hit in the
pinches. Uhle pitched brilliant ball
after these innings and New York
was helpless before his sharp-break-
ing curves. He yielded only four hits.
and New York was shut out for the
third time this season.
Uhle had a freak batting average,
as he was not charged with time at
bat. drawing three bases on balls and
hitting a sacrifice in four times up.
He scored after each of his bases on
balls. Harper pitched two good IN
nings for New York and then went to
pieces, walking six men in the third
and fourth innigS.
After base on balls to Uhie. fore
ing in run in the fourth. Evans
crashed out double. which sent in
Burns. O'Neill and Uhle. Shawkey
pitch ed better, but Cleveland scored
three more runs in the sixth after
Burns, the first man up, reached base
on a muff b Ruth.
Iris Speaker plaed center field for
Cleveland for the first time since his
injury in st. Louis two weeks ago. He
was handicapped with his bad leg,
but fielded with his usual skill.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
FRANK ANDERSON WINS
FROM K!NSEY At NETS

CHICAGO, September "a. - The
Fasteners evened matters with the
Western tennis contingent in the Sec
ond days play OF the East West
Frank T. Anderson of New York de-
feated Robert Kinsey of San Fran
cisco in a five-set match on slippery
court by the score of 6-3, 81. SO.
If. S-6.
Rain fell almost continuously dur
ing the three hours of play, and the
players were almost exhausted when
the long contest came to an end.
Both players were forced to be care
full, and numerous slips on the wet
court counted for points for the op-
ponent Anderson excelled in net
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Fort Worth Takes Lead
In Series With Memphis

MEMPHIS. Tenn, September
24.-FOrt Worth pounded two
Memphis pitchers. Tuero and
MOZART. for n total OF seven
teen hits, and defeated the
Southern Association pennant
winners, IL to 2, today in the
third game Of the series for the
base ball championship of the
south.
The count for the series now
stands to 1 in Fort W0rth's
favor.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Maj. Arthur Yencken of the British
embassy staff. present tit1eholder,
scored 6-1, e3 over Owen Howen-
stein, Racquet Club. without .encoun-
terinx much trouble. Jack Dudley,
College net team cap
tain and runner-up in the 1920 tourna-
ment, advanced to the second round
by trouncing Henry Tryon, 81. 60.
Dudley never was forced. Tom
Mangan, John Temple Graves and the
BailenEer brothers. William and John,
were among the successful players.
Three Of the warmly contested
matches involved players struggling
to make the first round. Ed Dowd
for every point in his clash with
Frank Taylor before scoring a vic
tory at G3. 3-6. 6-8 william Van
Sturteyant and T. b. Robinson also
fought keenly, the first set. which the
former won. being at SIS. Robinson
annexed the second. 6-z. but could
not cone with Van Sturtevant in the
Col. Fenton. q Dumbarton player.
caught Pete Knapp mapping in their
first set and won, GA, but the young
Euclid .racketer came, back to- take
the second and third sets at scores
Of 81 each. Hills Of the Racquet
Club ran away from Stanley Carr in
their first set, only to, suffer a re-
yersal Of form ana lose the match,
6-3, 3-6; 1-6.
PLAY viii be continued today with
prospects of several second-round
matches being decided. Drawings for
the doubles will be made at Dunbar
ton Club this afternoon.
EARLY Round summaries.
Preliminary roand--John Dudley defeated G.
B. Grove, s8-ss7-5; D: G: Hutton defeated
Graye: G defeassd q. N. Raynsford. 80; e2;
W. BalleuEer defshted 3. J. McLAnshiins s-s.
6EI; E Dowd defeated r. Taylor e-.3. 3-8,
I3: Z Bates defeated g.. Herrick.s 1ES.
s-3; W. vanl sturtevsnt defeated 2. B; Robin:
soh, Sc, 2-e, ~; G. T., stam defeated
LIEUT.. Heald. Ell. Is. Capt johnson de.
feated A. Rsyncids, So: 1o.s; J. Fai.ban1s z, 7,
MansaM -defe1ted 81. Seldeh. 6-S 60; a. 7.
Knapp dafeatedS SColt Fsatsa., 4Sss er-ls-ecai
Evening star., 1921-09-25
AMERICAN CONTENDERS) J
WEAKER IN SOUTHPAWS
Mails, Cleveland, and Harper, New York, Lack
Class of Forkhanders Boosted by
Giants and Pirates.
BY BILLY EVANS.

troublesome Pittsburgh
Giants shasbe the Pirates
Pittsburgh speed Bigbe
Grimm leftanded
Re southpaw turn
York Yankees have
probIemas while Cleveland
which makes
winner need not about the southpaw bugaboo.
CeveIands best right and Coveski
win, opposing n spit bsHp pitching
Pittsburgh has by far the
the leagues
ball youngsters Morrison and Gazner, ZiEn.
Shawkey Mays probably
pitching with the youngsters ot and Collins chief aides
chance that Quinn will deliver
craw must depend the clever souhpaa Nehf
Douglas and the ight-handers Toney, Barnes
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Sill YER SPRING NINE ENDS
CAMPAIGN WITH VICTORY

Silver Spring, which clinched the
championship last week in the Mont
gomery County (MdD League, ended
it's campaign in that circuit yester-
day with a 7-to-i victory over Boyd.
In achieving the win the league
Burdette. the pitcher slated for a
trial with the Nationals next spring.
The issue was decided in the fifth
inning, when a double by Burch with
the bases filled accounted for two
Silver Spring runs.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
GIANTS EASY PREY
.FORCARDS, 8 TO 4
Defeat Cuts New York Lead
to 2 1-2 Games, as Pitts
burgh Is Victor.

CT. LOUIS, September 24.-The
y New York Giants, leaders in
- the National League pcnnant
race, were defeated, 6 to 4, in the
first game of the series with St.
Louis here today. With Pittsburgh
winning, the Giants lead was cut
to two and one-half games.
The Cardinals won by chasing
Toney in the. fourth and then continu-
ing their bombardment against
Barnes. Doak hurled for the Cardi-
mails and. pitched good. ball after the
third inning.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Totals. 40 10 27 Q Totals. 33 6 % 10
sRatted fer Myers In eighth inning

Totals. q 10 q 2 Totals. 33 p Ia
rBatted fer Myers In eighth inning
st. Louis. .....3 o o 1 8 I'll
Boston. ......... o. 0 o o o 0 o % Q
Runs--Eller (3,, Williams, SEVERED (2).
ter (2). McManus, Lee, Leibold Scott Two
base hits-Ellerbe. 2; McManus, 8: Ieibold,
Davis, Sisler Severeid. Three base hits-Lee.
sisler. sacrihces--wiliiams.J Jacobson. Double
plays-Collins to Foster. Lea to McMsnus to
sisler; Left on basss.g geston. 9; St; Louis,
1. Hits--On Jones. 4 in inning; Of Myers.
4 in innings; on Dodge. I IN oge inning.
pitcher--Jones.. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and
Chill. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
JOHNSON SHOWS FORM
AND BEATS TIGERS, 81
Manager Cobb and Umpire Evans Come to
Blows Under Grandstand Following Game,
Spectators Conceding Tya Shade.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

|T>Y COBB kmsh the diamond League
yesterday, VIII his Bengas down before
Nationals by to but he Jared
Umpire Billy under grandstand
In exhibition Of
Walter although
scattered being strong
mound rival cufed unctu by Grifmen
better than split Boston enabled McBrides climb
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Totals. 30 "a II Totals "a Ii q 18
Battcd for CASTOR in the 9th
fBatted for Barnes in the 9th
New York ......0 ] o % o o.
81. Louis ..... 3 o % 10 x-6
,.,I hnns - bancroft. Young. Kelly. Meusel. j.
Clemons '2), Arrors-StocL. Hornsby, Muel-
1er. Doak. Two-:.ase hits - Burns. Clemens.
Three. base hits = Meusel, McHenry. Nupil,r.
Sacrthres % = McIIenry. Doak t2), Hornsby.
Double play..-Bancroft and Kelly Left on
bases-Aew ,a,t York, 3: St. Louis. 9. Bases on
balls-On DOak. /: of Barnes, L Hits-Off
Toney. 8 in l-3 innings: OF barnes, 6 in
49, a.S innings: struck out-By Doak. 5: by
er--Tcney. Umpires-Messrs KLEIN and Nc
Cor1nick. Time Of game-1 hour and so min
utes. .,
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Runs-Ehle ,3). ONeill fat. -Jamieson.
Wood, Gar,lher, Rurns. Errors-Miller, >:
Garner. Ruth Tw0base hi,s-Burns. Evans
O'NeiN. Three-bsse hit-Wood. Sacrifices
Gardner. Ruth. Two-base hits-Bufns. Evans.
sisted). Wambssanss Burns and Srwel. Left
on bases-New York. =; Cleveland, :. Bases
on balls-Of Harper. g.: OF Shawkey. .; OF
Uhle. G. Hits-Qf Harper, :! in s 15:' inninEs;
on Sliawkey. q In ) 2-3 innings. Struck out
Ry Harper, /. Wild pitch-Shawkey. Losing
pitcler-Hsrper. Empires - Messrs Owens.
Connolly and Dineen. Time Of game-1 hour
and % minutes.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Another to johnson CITY.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September "a
johnson City's team. playing today at
Greenville. made it four straight vic
tories In the post-series to decide the
Appal .chian League championship.
To win Greenville would have to take
1--WE straight games.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
PIRATES DOWN PILLS,
BUT HAVE CLOSE CALL

PITTSBURGH. September "a
Pittsburgh defeated Philade]Dhia.
to 3. in Il game where the lead alter
mated several times. The home team
finally broke 2 to tie in the eighth
by scoring two runs on singles by
Carey and AIaranville.
Philadelphia threatened in the
ninth, scoring one run on two hits.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
MACKS AND White S0X
!. SPLIT A DOUBLE BILL

PHILADELPHIA. September "a
Philadelphia and Chicago split
double-header today. the Athletics
winning the first, Z to 4. and the Sox
taking the second, IS to !.
The visitors collected seventeen hits
for twenty-eight bases in the second
contest. Strunk made three Of them.
including a home run. and Sheely got
four, three Of them doubles.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

sOne out whel winning scored.
st. Louis. .......1 o u U 0-l
IL stun. ......... y q y u . U II
Runs-T0bin. McInnis, Pennock Errors
El.-rbe. Lee. T.ro-base hits--FOster f2), PEN
mock. Three-bsse hit-Tobin. Stolen Base
Scott Sscrinces-Foster. Eierie. McMairs.
nick Double piaysLLes ,nnassistedl, Nc
Left on base-St. Louis. 4; Boston. I. Base On
bslls--Of Davis, =. Struck out--By Pennock.
f. Umpire-Messrs. Chill and Nallin. Time of
gamt-1 hour and 23 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
, Totals. 43 II q l3 Totals. a3 - IL
sRattad for ScLalk in eighth inn.Ng.

sBatted TOT schaIk III ele" , 90
Chicago g 0 0 80
Phiiadelphia.. 0 o 0 l.
Runs--McClellan 81, Strunk 4l;, Soi.lns .,ar
hufrstf. Errors-Faber. Two-base hits.
sheeiy 49, Mcclellan Musan Gc,,ns Mes' Hame hnr
r,,ncstrnnk stolen bases-Mostii 90. Null
iigan (sJ. Sacrifice hit-HooPer Double plays
EDDIE collins to siieely; schaik to Mnhigan-
Bases On ba;ls-On freeman. 2; of Wolfe, 4;
OF keefe. /; OF Bishop. l: Of Faber. =; HITS s
-On Freeman. 8 in two1hlrds inning; ON On
n:nss; OIL Bishop, 4 in . innings. Hit BY
piteher-By Freeman tMulligapl: by faGer sr
Rshop. .: by Faber, 4. Wild pitches-kesfe.
Faber, Wolfe Losing pitcher-Freeman; um.
nires-Nessrs. Wilson and MOrarity. Time Oh
aame-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Totals. .34 Y II IOtAI>. 5I IT u 10
sEatted for Kerr in the 9Th.
iEatted for Fenner in the 9Th.
Chicago D u
philadelphia 80. 0 D h-'
Runs-McClellan. Strunk. Mulligan. M"saii'
DYKES. johnson, Galloway t2). BRAZIL 81
Nonimel. Errors--K-rr, Dykes. GALLOWAY, Sai-
ioway. 1wo-base hits-Strunk ~. Wit; Cal
lowsy Three-base hits-McCieilan. Mniiigan'
Home run-Dykes Stolen bases-McClel!an'
Perkins. Sacrihcas Falk. iarysn. WIZ.
Dykrs. Brazil. Double plays.MeCleiisn; ,1i ISi-
Inns and sheeiy; Mcclellan sheeiy ana Mni,
A Il Bases On baiis-0r Kerr, 9; on Fenner'
/: OF Hommci. . Hits0r Kerr SIM = in nnt ,nt
~ R",omei. /: by Fenner. 1. Losing pitch,
rr.Kerr. Tmp;res = Me.srs. Moriar:ty ana
Wilson. Tim. of ssme-1 hour and ~ mi"'
Evening star., 1921-09-25
BROWNS BREAK EVEN:
DAVIS HURLS z GAMES

BOSTON. September 24.-The Red
S;ox split even in a double-header
with the Browns today, winning the
first. 2 to /. and losing the second,
II to 0. Davis pitched both games for
ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
KN1cKs GET 10TH IN ROW.

Knickerbocker Clubs nine regis
tered it's sixteenth straight win yes
terday when 1t nosed out Manhattan
Athletic Club in a 5-to-4 engagement.
The game was q pitching duel be-t
tween Matthews of the. winners and
Hutchinson. Neither was well sup
ported. >- =
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Westovers Visit Tenleytown.

westover A. C. and :Tenleytown
teams will close their season with. a
game on the latters' grounds this aft
ernoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
NO UPSETS AT OPENING
OF DISTRICT NET EVENT

of
~ championship played
Dumbarton Club Half of eightyeght players
title completed their first matches Fifteen the
preliminary
easily achieved of the
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Totals. 81 TO 30 IL TO!aIs.. 81 30 TO
'Batted for Goraonier in eighth.
IRAN, for Ruether in eighth
JRatted for Ward in. ninth.
sBatted for Markle in tenth
Rr,okly1 49,. 0 q y d "a
Cincinnati 80 . o . y u U o.
Runs-O!sca. Myers. Ward. Taylor. Tonseca.
Duncan. Elroy-(;ordon!er. Two-bsse hits
iiarsrave. Myers. Johnston. Three-base hit
Hargrave Sacrhces-Bresslpr. kopf. Schupp.
Double plays-Bohne. EOpf and Fonseca: Cor
don!er Ward and Schmanit Left on bases
Cincinnati. 8: Brooklyn. q. Bases balls
on Msrkle, ,: on GOrloni-r. .: OF Schupp. l.
Hits-On GOrrionier. : in innings: of Schupp.
none in three innings Hit by pitcher-By
Schupp tB0.nel. struck out-Ry Markle s:
by t:Ordoner. 5. Winning p.tcher-Schupp.
Cmpires-Messrs. Hart and Brennan. Time
of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Runs-Konetchy (3). Carey. Maranviile
Rarnliaft, Grimm. Errors Smith. Williams
RAIDER. Two-base hirs.eRober'son: King
Stolen base-Carey. Sacrifice hits-Ring (2),
Morrison, Bigbee. Carey. Double plays
Gooch and Maranville; Maranvilie. Tierney,
Left ON bases-Philadelphia.. 3; Pittsburgh. S.
Base on balls-On Ring, 2: on Morrison. 2.
Struck out-By Ring, 8; Morrison I. Wild
pitch-MorrisOn. Umpires-Messrs Moran and
Rigle:. Time of game hour and IS min
utes.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
SANDLOT TITLE SERIES
TO START>ON SATURDAY

IBRALTAR ATHLETIC CLUB of
played the independent E
League vcors all other the
league will Saturday in the engagement
determine the ando base ball championship of
tu1ar will concluded
will Union
Evening star., 1921-09-25

f,.alted Tor laSener in fourth.
Detroit ....... y 0 o D 0 0-1
Washington 80 % 30 o Ks
Two-base hils--Johnson. Heilman t2). Three
base hi'-Shanks. Stolen base-Shanks. Sac
rihces-Jndge, Harris, Milan. Double play
Young TO Blue. Left on bases-Detroit. II ::
Was: imgton. Il. Rase ON bals-Of Johnson,
3: OF Oldham, 4. Struck Ont--By Johnson s.;
by Oldham. =. Wild pitch-Oldham. I'm
pires-Messrs. Iiildebrand and Evans. Time
Vf game hours and . minutes.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Dr.. Kaufman defeated E. D. Caulkins. 6-s.
GO; A. Yencken defeated o. Howenstein.
81, e.s; F. Haas defeated F. slanker.
First round-J. R. Ballenger defeated A..
konkel, g.. g.; J. d. Elliott defeated NJ.
Redding. 6-1, 60; B. 8. French defeated W.
r. Freedman, 6-1, e.; Jack Dudley de-
feated H. Tryon, 81. 60: Il. n. Burgwin
defeated G. II. Primm, 11-8, 6-l; 8. Carr
defeated H. Hills. Sc. 6S, 6I; J. O.
Printon defeated ]. G, Levesing, 60, @.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
DODGERS DEFEAT REDS
IN TEN-|NN|NG GAME

CINCINNATI Sept nnlper "a
BROOKLYN defeated the Cincinnati Ma
tionals today. 4 TO >, in a ten-innirg
Evening star., 1921-09-25

who played with the team Id the Fra
ternal League campaign, but went
with Navy Yard during the inter-
mitted to employ three players to be
selected from other mines that par
'ticipated in the scraps for the 'inSle-
pendent championship.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
.sOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Portsmouth, .; Newport News, 2.
tRic6monti. 12is Sumoik, l. = 70
. Norfolk, 2; Tatbofo. /. -..i
!, Rocky Mount o; Wilson,, 4
Evening star., 1921-09-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
A AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MiINavkee, .; Columbus, g. 5f
.IOuiaylle, Q; st. Paul. /.
Ninneapoiis, al: Indianapolis, 70. .
Toledo, Il; Kansas City, B.
3, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 3-5; jersey CITY. 20.
Newark, SO; Reading. 10.
: R6chestef, z; SyraSuse. 2.
Toronto. Is; Buffalo. 8.
s SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
spartanburT, Is; Columbia. 4.
/ Charleston, q; Augusta. 9.
!. VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
n-. - = -, $50
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Washington, 8; Detroit. l.,
Boston, 20; st. Louis, III.
Phila., ii; Chicago. 4-18
Evening star., 1921-09-25
RATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMGS T0MUHROW..
Boston at Chicago. 'F"'+
Brook'n at Cincinnati. ),
Results Of Yesterdays Games. :
Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati, g.
= Pittsburgh, 4; NPhifadelphia 8 --'''~@-:
st. Louis, 8; New Yofk, 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1921

country, nearly twenty-five million
widows Of which number about eigh-
teen thousand were -under the age or
ten years. These widows are at no
time allowed to eat more than one
meal of rice" in twenty-four hours.
She told of the wonderful work belns
done by a native worker at the Mutk
(Salvation) Mission. This mission is
primarily for the higher caste wo-
men of India. According 70 her state
ment, there are about three hundre,'
and thirty million false Gods and Cod
desses in India today, and the &
Kali, the God of cruelty, she states,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28

is the most popular among them an
that this God receives more each year
than all ; the Christian Churches t.sse-
pend on the Characterization OF tina;
country. She invited al present 10
come and look over her collection o.
curios including laces, ear rings, :.
tea posy of Indian design, photos @
the natives and many others. She
closed her address with prayer, after
which she and Mrs. L. L. Carver sang
a duet. The closing hymn was "trom
Greenland's Icy Mountains" at the
request of Mrs. Morton.
Mrs. c. E. Dare introduced the sew
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28

OF meanings. Her speech was made.
,pecially interesting BY her: wonderful
ability TO quote the scriptures IN botn
the Indian and her own tongue anc
It was illustrated with many quaint
and interesting curios which she has
collected from novel sources and her
explanation, of ;Hindustan1c names
applied to them. She also related
many of the inspiring scenes during
her thirteensycars as missionary n
that country. Especially was her re-
lation of the costumes OF the natives
in regard 10 the widows, pathetic.
She stated that there were, in that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
IN CHINA
ss(For the Gazette

- ,s..,.s (For the Gazette 800: -
White is the mourning color Of the
Chinese.
The straight line is an abomination'
to the Chinese.
Ten cents is the average daily wage
in the interior ofrChina. II i.4
The Chinese calculate time on .
basis of the entries tWenty-four hours
of the day rather than two twelve.
hour periods.
The Chinese schoolboy recites his
lessons with his back turned to the
master; the master beckons the pupil
by waving him away.
In China it is the old women and
not the young ones who are the OBJ
jects of homage and alteration.
Grave robbery is the most heinous
offense under the Chinese code. The
thief may be killed on the spot BY
anyone detecting q ghoul in the act
Of stealing body.
The Chinese wear five buttons or
their coats to remind them Of tn'
principal moral virtues recommended
by Confucius-humanity, justice, OF
der, prudence and rectitude.
China is still the worlds sleeping
giant, nation Of I0O,000,000 people
Its styles of dress are gradual!
changing. The queue is passing anc
the younger generation IS adopting
Western garments. Modern Western
business methods are also gradually
making Roadway among the native
merchants
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28

eral numbers Of the program and the
benediction was pronounced by Rev
o.. p, -Isleyd, -ef-sshe---seGeRd.. Baptist
Church. .~,.
! Mrs. Morton Will address the So
ciety again this afternoon at the bust
ness meeting which is to be held from
two to four o'clock at the Southern
Methodist Church.
Those sitting on the rostrum with
the missionary were Mrs. Julia Draw
ner, the pioneer missionary worker of
the NJ. Z. Church, Mrs. c. c. Car!ln
and Mrs. j. G. Cockey, the district
secretary in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
woMEN,,s MISSIONARY s1CIETY
- = -
.--s--t Continued from page -one) =

- : >. -
49, Continued from page -one}
-e--------- .-sH-----.a
shall be- witnesses me Doth III
Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and IL.
,ssmaria, and unto the uttermost, part.
! IF the earth,p and Acts 1872, Meth.
'ertis there salvation in any other;s
for there is none other name under
heaven given among men,@whereby !
must be saved She was attired in
the native Indian costume and saluted
herfaudience with the Indian ''salaam'
which as she explained has variety