davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
ADDITIONAL SPORT news

Friends Of Georges said Il would
be a shame for him 20 cut has ca
reer short just when he was In his
prime for sentimental reasons. They
also pointed out 10 him that he be-
longed 20 his country and that he
had his nation 10 consider more than
himself
SO. al in all, Carpenter has de-
cided 10 stay IN the ring. He will
have time 70 take care Of his extern
sive business enterprises between
fights.
Although he was sincere in his
intentions 10 quit the game, felt
all along that he would be unable
TO do IL as he has made boxing his
life's work. He has been in the ring
since he was Il years OF age and the
game has worked such a fascination
on him that perhaps he viii never
completely lose IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Like ArChimedeS
Of old Left His
Bath, So Does Cop
Essex Rises From Tub With
out Even Putting on Cat
and Nabs 0glers.

When three youths put their six
eyes up 20 the transom OF the bath
room or the Crescent hotel at mid
night "Wednesday. they did not ex-
pect 10 see the PROPRIETOR OF the
place IN the bathtub.
Nevertheless that IS what they
gazed upon and the proprietor. 70
make matters more complex for
them. happened TO have other bust
ness interests. Besides running a
hotel he Is also a police officer. HIS
name IS L. II. Essex.
Like Archimedes arose from his
ancient tub in Greece without even
putting on his faithful "gat," and
ran through the streets OF Athens
shouting Eureka" after he had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
COAL ASSOCIATION To
PROTEST RAIL ACTION

Bv Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 19.-The Ma
uonal Coal association viii protest
90 the Interstate commerce commits
sion AGAINST alleged practice Of rail-
roads in giving preference to the as
signment of transportation facilities
90 those mines having railroad fuel
contracts.
This action was decided upon on
Thursday AZ the opening session Of
The annual convention of the associ-
alton which claims a membership OF
more than 1000 operators. who are
said 20 be producing moro than 60
percent OF the coal of the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

10y ASsotlaLeQ Erees-
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May 10
a rollicking, vigorous fight song for
the University OF Minnesota is
sought in student competition as a
substitute for the slow. majestic
Minnesota, Hail 10 Thee" The
contest Is under supervision OF the
board OF governors. and prize OF
$50 and loving cup Will go 10 the
author OF the accepted song.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
PACKAGE WITH $4,000
BELIEVED STOLEN FROM
L. 5. REGISTERED MAIL
~ Associated Press

Uy AssOciated Press.
CHICAGO. May IA packars
containing $4,000 sent by reEis-
tered mail from the federal rsssrvs-
bank here 20 the Grand HavF1
state bank a. Grand Haven. Mich
several weeks ago did not reach la
destination and Is believed 90 have
been stolen. A. r. Germer. acting
chief postal Inspector, announced
Thursday. The postal authorities
AIr. Germer said. have given up the
idea that the package nay have
haen LOST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
NONnNATE SOCIALISTS.

By Associated Press
ELWOOD. Ind. May 19.-John
c. Lewis. mayor, and four other
socialist city officials were renomi-
mated iB convention Thursday
night for nominating a city ticket.
including five more socialists for a
complete council Lewis was chosen
by reclamation but there were con-
tests for the other nine nomina-
tions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Bill KHIefer Says Jack
Viii Hare Easy Sailing
By United Press:

By United Press:
NEW YORK. May 19.-Bnl KILL
fer. star catcher OF the Chicago
Cubs, has this TO say regarding the
Dempsey Carpenter fight.
Carpenter has about as much
chance 20 beat Dempsey as anyone
has OF answering Edison's ques-
tions. Dempsey is too strong and
too hard a puncher for the French
man."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

hh AssofmteN IEt~H.
WETHERSFIEID. Conn. May %.
-EIwood 3. Wade. Of Bridgeport,
was hanged IN the state prison here
at 1904 a. m. Friday FOR the muir
der OF George B. Mott IN Bridgeport
last August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

~ IUTTTH TTCse-
CHICAGO. May 19.-The ankle Of
Mrs. Harry f. Underwood was her
husbands pride. But when he lifted
her skirts 10 show the shapely an
kles 10 friends. Mary called a halt
and sued for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
WAS No DIPLOMAT.

BY United Press:
NEW YORK. Nay 19.-Elias Ros-
enberg. arrested for peddling with
out a license. appeared In court
wearing a Knights OF Columbus but
ton after a conference" with some
.Irlsh cops he left without Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
UNDERHILL Is DENIED
REHEARING IN CASE
By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 19-Alfred
c. Underhih OF Richmond lost his
fight today for a rehearing by the
supreme court Of its RECESSION affirm
ing his conviction in the Union cir
cult court. No opinion was handed
down by the supreme court I'm it's
action Thursday denying the re-
hearing. the entry merely being that
'rehearlng denied"
The courts opinion affirming the
Union circuit court where Nnderhiu
was sentneced to two to "a years
IN prison after a jury trial was
handed down last March is.
Try NEUS-TIHES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
PRETTY HIGH SHOPS

BIZ United Press:
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Nay
19.-Because Mrs ,. J. Cockerill re-
ollIres special shoes. she and her
husband wrove here from Eureka.
New, 1000 miles, 20 have a local
shoemaker At her The trip and
shoes will cost about s2s0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

perior court TO face contempt
charges Unery was $24s in arrears
on his payments.
He was sentenced for contempt Of
court until he made his delinquent
The arrest took place a.
the offices Of ". Plowaty and the
latter. becoming suspicious. investi-
gated his salesman's accounts.
Yesterday Uuery faced charges
of embezzlement An AFFIDAVIT
charging him with such an offense
was sworn out by Piowaty. The
particular sum involved in this
charge is SIS but Il is said the total
defaloation will reach approximately
$3.50.
Ullery now believes that his one
mistake was IN coming 10 South
Bend TO transact business with ms
employer instead Of employing the
long distance telephone or the
special delivery letter means and IN
this way remain in Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

BY United Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-The New
York Athletic club vii! vote soon
on a resolution fC-bidding women
guests 10 smoke anywhere on the
clubs property.
Try NEWS-TTNES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

Artificial arms and legs were. Il is
believed. used in Egypt used as early
as zoo 3. c. il IS said they were
made by the priests. who were the
physicians and surgeons Of those
days In the land of the Nile, and they
were we'll constructed.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-Butter
Solid packed creamery, extra,
46l2c: jobbing sales Of high scoring
goods. 471aa49lsc: extra frsts, 43H
attic; firsts. 3Ca4Oc: sweet. cream
cry, choice and fancy. 4Sl2a50iac
fair to good. 39l2a47l2c; fancy
brands Of prints were jObbing at SO
aisle; fair to choice. 51a5Sc.
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts. Coo;
nearby frsts, SIC; Western. extra
firsts. soc; firsts. SOC; seconds, 4Oa
soc; jobbing sales of candled fresh
eggs. 75a76c; fair to choice. e9aT4c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. not Leg
horns, fancy. fat. yellow-skinned,
weighing 5 lbs. each or over, 27a
29c; medium quality, 23a25c; infe-
rior, 1Sa22c; fowls, white LeghOrn,
1sa22c: spring chickens, fancy, yell
low skinned, Plymouth Rocks
weighing 5 lbs. each or over, 23a25c;
spring chickens, not Leghorns, me-
dunn quality, 21a22c; spring chick
ems, not Leghorn, inferior. 1Sa20c:
1saeoc; spring chickens, Leghorn,
1sa2Ic; old ROSTERS, 17alSc; tur-
keys. fancy. 45c; do, fair to good,
4oa43c; ducks, white Pekin, 25a26c;
do. mixed colors, 22a24c; do. Mus
covy, 1Sa20c; geese, 2Oa23c; guineas,
young, per pair, weighing l%az
lbs apiece, s1.5Oa1.sO; weighing la
III lbs. apiece, Slabs; guineas, old,
per pair. 75aS5c; pigeons, per pair,
old, 30a35c; young, Csc.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

900; Moscow. 1857; simbirsk. 2.67O;
Saratoff. 500.
Between two hundred and three
hundred thousand children. including
those in Pe;rograd and Moscow.
which are not in the famine areas.
are now being fed out Of a child popu-
lation Of six million.
Those figures. the pitiful ppopor-
ton, may not stir readers 10 any
sense OF tragedy. for to realize what
IL means in Russian families in the
hunger zone one must see AZ | have
done the contrast between those
who have luck to be fed at the relief
kitchens and those who have not
this chance. and see the envy Of the
children in a starving family for
the one among them chosen for the
feast
Parents do not begrudge the food
sent the children. but in this long
winter which now has Russia in its
grip, with the snow falling deeper
every day. many peasant fathers
and mothers will die Of exhaustion
while some or their children are
being fed.
II is but hanhazard relief after
all-lllOEiCl Gil. lUan'l uate- TO tslH-
sian people in the hunger zone could
have been saved IL the cry fnr help
had come sooner from their leaders.
IL the worlu powers had come to the
rescue quickly. II the Soviet repub-
lie had been easier 10 accept help
without political control.
Now IL j. too late TO save many
Z 0f these folks: IL is only a question
How many can last through the
winter. how many fields will be
sown in the sprir Etine for another
] harvest I believe mat tho autumn
sowing was good. that the peasants
+ did not break into the seed corr
which came from the central gov
eminent. but fed the hungry earth
while they frightened their belts
Going down from Moscow TO the
Nolra before the snow I'm saw
many fields Of rye. That is next
.,sr's hope for Russia. though many
who planted the seed viii not SEQ
IN" harvortinE.
Copyright 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Red Cross Election Held
For Montgomery County

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Dec. AT IN.
annual meeting Of the Montgomer,,
County Red Cross Chapter, held in
the auditorium Of the high school
building here. officers we're chosen as
follows Chairman. Or. George ,.
Lewis. vice chairman. Mrs John p
Henderson secretary. Mrs. J. S1mer-
willie Dawson treasurer. Paul B-unett.
all Of Rockville. Executive board
Preston y. Ray, William P Pretty
man. Mrs. George II. Lamar. Edwin
". Broome. Miss Alice Brooke. Miss
Anna Farquhar. Miss Martha Poole,
Miss Olivia Myers. Frank p Sever
ance. Mrs. Vernon II. Dyson. Mrs.
Atherton. Mrs. W. W. skinner. Mrs.
J. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Russell. Wal
ter Tuckerman. Mrs Walter Z. PERM.
Mrs. Fred keplinEer. Thomas u.
Darby. Dr. George H. Wright Mrs.
r. Brooke Lee, Mrs Frank l. Hewitt.
Mrs II. ". ClaEett. Mrs. Fred Hays
and Mrs ". p Barnsley.
II was reported that enrolment for
the new year will be about 1900. or
500 less than last year also that
about 1000 pounds Of clothing was
exported for Near East relief
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Georgian Leads =
At Georgetown
j. b. Brennan Wins Highest
Scholastic Honors at
University.

Joseph b. Brennan. Of Georgia
class OF 1925. with three testimonl-
ais, won the highest individual
scholastic honors at Georgetown
University during November. Presi-
dent John b. Creeden- 81. an
nounced last night He was fol-
lowed by Donovan McCune. OF Ohio,
with two testimonials for excel
lence in studies.
Others who received highest hon
ors for regular class work were
announced as follows: william Ric-
ciardi, OF the District OF Columbia.
Matthew ]. Lyons. OF New YORK
and Mark +. Hughes. OF New York.
-Four other District students re-
ceived honors for special class
work: Charles p. waite, in physics.
Kenneth J. McAuliffe and Julian
II. Reiss. in chemistry. and Walter
T. DrscopoulOs, in mathematics.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Infantry,

Infantry.
Mai Laurence S. OTooie, will re-
port. in person to the commanding
general Ninth Corps Area, Preside
of San Francisco California; for
duty with the Organized Reserves.
Lieut.. Col. John Z. Morris. to the
Fourth infantry.
Each Of the following officers Is
transferred as inafter'i ndicated &:
Capt. Leslie J. Cartwright. to the
Fifty-eighth Infantry.
First Lieut.. Allen f, Sullivan. to
thetFourth Infantry, - -
First Lieut.. Harold G. Sydenham
to the Fifty-eight Infantry
Mai Frank p Jordan is trans
ferred to the Tanks and will pro-
coed 10 Franklin cantonment, Camp
Meade. Md.
Mai Charles s. Little is trans
ferred to the Tanks and will pro-
coed to Franklin Cantonmcnt. Camp
Meade. Md
Capt. George Read. jr., is trans
fcrred to the Tanks and will pro-
coed to Franklin cantonm mt. Camp
Meade. Md.
FO1IowinC-n officers are
transferred to the Franklin canton
ment. Camp Meade. Md. and will
proceed to same and report in per-
son to the commanding officer. the
Tank Schol for duty: capt. William
Judkins; Capt. John NJ. Hite.
Air Service.
Capt. Ray NJ. use is assigned
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Depicts HimaInyan Life
And Weird Superstition

\ god for each village and devil
arch-that must be gone under to
CHECK" ones individual devil out
side the municipal limits until he
returns-are important features of
life in isolated Himalayan prov
inces on the northwest rim of In
dia. according to II. Lee shuttle
worth. who addressed the National
Geographic Society last evening at
New Masonic Temple.
Mr.. Shuttlcworth is administrator
of a large area under British con-
troll on both the Indian and Thi-
betan slopes of the Himalayas. He
showed lantern slides taken. during
a journey made by his wife and
himself over a RECON rarely ira g.
versed by white people.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
WANTS ANNAPOLIS
QUOTA REDUCED

Representative John J. Cable. Of
Ohio. introduced bill in the House
Yesterday to reduce the number Of
midShipmen in the United States
Naval Academy. The Districts quota
is not affected. 60
According to the hin. two appoint
mcnts shall he allotted to each Sena-
tor. Representative and Delegate in
Congress. one to the Island of Porto
Rico, two shall he TpD0inted from
the District Of Columbia. fifteen
shall he appointed by the President
and 100 shall be selected by the Sec
rotary Of Navy from the enlisted
personnel of the navy.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Army, Navy and Marine Orders

to the Tanks and will proceed to
Franklin cantonment, Camp Meade,
Md "
|. Capt. Raymond C sherman. to
thu Tanks. He will proceed to
franklin environment. Camp Meade,
Nd, and report to the commanding
officer. Tank School, for duty.
Cavalry.
Lleut,'ECul. Richard b. Going. to
the Organized Reserves lie will
report by letter to the commanding
general Eighth Marine Corps. Fort
sam Houston, Tex. for assignment
to duty.
Col. John w. Heard. to the Or
ganiz"d Reserves. and will report
be- letter to the commanding gen
eral.' fourth Corps Area. Fort Nc
Pherson, Georgia. for assignment
70 a psit thereof.
First Lieut.. Leroy VI WiChtman
viii report in person to the COM
mand.nG general. Second Corps
Area. Governors Island. y. Y. for
assignment to duty recruiting with
in that area.
Field ARTILLERY.
l.l'bl ''l. l'dUltl W. fidnt. to the
Twenty fifth Field Arbitrary. He will
proceed to San Francisco. Cal. and
report to the commanding general.
Ninth Corps Area. for temporary
duty pending departure of transport
for the Philippine Islands.
Lieut.. col. William g. webb to
the Two ty-fourth Field Artillery.
He will proceed to San Francisco.
cal. and report to the commanding
general Ninth Corps Area. for
temporary duty pending departure
OF transport for Manila. Philippine
Islands.
Dental Corps.
Capt. William T. Williams. will
report to the commanding general.
Eighth Corps Area. Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Texas, for assignment to duty
/ and station and will then proceed
to station assigned.
Miscellaneous.
Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher. to
command of the Hawaiian division.
He will proceed at the proper time
to San Francisco. Cal. and report
to the commanding general for tenn
porary. duty pending departure Of
transport for Honolulu, Hawaii
Maj. Gen. Harry c. Hale. is as
signed to the command Of the First
Division. Camp Dix. New jersey.
Mai. Michael +. Slincy. TO the
Philippine Islands and report in
person to the commanding general,
Philippine department. for duty.
Maj. Richard II. Kimball. to Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. Indiana. and re-
port to the commanding general.
| Fifth Corps Area. for duty as as
! sistant chief of staff.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
jap Delegate Speaks
At Association Dinner

Baron Kanda, a member of the
Japanese delegation to the confer
ence on the Limitation of arms. was
the principal speaker last night al
a get-togetherr dinner at the Y. NJ.
C. A. The dinner was arranged
Secretary Leonard w. De Cast
for the purpose of bringing
closer cooperation between mem
5ers of the 10y" association.
Addresses were also made by A. l..
Ward, of the educational depart
ment; w. A. Eisenberger, religious
department; E. B. Fuller. Boys de-
partment; C. E. Beckett. physical
department., and L. W.. De Cast.
membership department. WilliamsA:
Rawlings presided. -
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
ASKS
AVIATION BUREAU

A Bureau OF Civil Aviation in the
Department Of Commerce IL recon-
mended in a bin introduced IN the
House yesterday by Representative.
Frederick c. Hicks. OF New York
Provision is made for the creation
Of a board TO be known as the Com
mission OF Civil Aviation 10 be pre-
sided over by a member whose salary
shall be $500 per snnUm.
It shall be the duty OF the commits
sion TO foster civil aviation. to in
spect various designs and constrIc-
ton. lay out air routes. establish
fields ana camps and license pilot.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Rebekah Lodge Elects.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, Dec. o.
Magnolia Rebekah Lodge. No. Al, I. O.
o. f. has elected these officers to
serve one year: Noble grand, Estelle
Laughton; vice grand, Miss Beatrice
Widenmeyer. officers for six months:
Corresponding secretary, Miss Vivian
Randolph: financial secretary, Mrs.
Alice Newell; treasurer, Mrs. Cath,
crime Payne; degree staff captain,
Archie Rutan; pianist, Miss Sophia
Lehman. The lodge will conduct an
initiation in Star Hall the evening of
the 21st
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
THE WEATHER
Forecast for, Today and Tomorrow

For the Districl
Of Columbia. fair
and warmer. to-
day: TO m o r ROW
cloudy and slight
ly colder: moder-
crate southw est
shifting to west
a n d n orr hw IS
win DIS. 10 - %
For Virginia
fair and ,NvarHsi
today: tYmorroy
cloudy: moderate
to fresh shifype
winds. beComin .
west and IorthMe,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Hilton Sentenced to Prison.

KUChVILLE, Md, Dec. 9.-Harry
r. Hilton, of Washington, convicted
in the Circuit Court of violating the
local option law of the county, was
today sentenced by Judge Peter to
three months in the Maryland house
of correction. 1t was charged that
he permitted and aided in the sale
OF intoxicating liquor at a house
By him on the Conduit,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Annapolis Midshiuman
SuccuB-bs in Hospital

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. Guy
Debuisseret. native of Belgium
and a member Of the fourth class
at the Naval academy. died last
night at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, from nerve affliction
that affected the brain. Burial will
be in the Naval Cemetery tomor-
row morning, following funeral ser
vices in st. Mary's Catholic Church
at 10 O'Clock. The regiment of mid
shipmen will form an escort from
the church to the cemetery.
Debuisseret was naturalized
citizen. Upon the death of his
parents, during the war. his aunt.
Mrs. James Story. of 1916 18th
street. Washington. became his
guardian.
One hundred of the preachers con-
nected with the Disciples of Christ
are women.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Zoning Committee TO Meet.

The soninE committee Of IN"
Board If Trade met with MAJ. Caroy
Brown. secretary Of the District
coming commission. Yesterday to
discuss proposed changes in zoninE
for the District. Tho chairman o.
the committee is i. c Graham
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

For Maryland, fair and warmer
today: tomorrow cloudy and slight
iy colder, fresh southwest and west
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

Highest, tI.L lbANNSN o. .
Relative Hudnidity-S a. m, 81 per
cent: . g. nj 40 per 'ceht;'s p. mi,
II per cent.
Rainfall' a p m. to s.p. M. tOc
Hours OF sunsh me- 0s.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 9.
Departures from NORMAL
ACCUMULATED excess Of tempera-
ture since January ! 1921. 1,15l.
Excess of temperature. since De-
Cember l. 1921. 81.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January l. 1921.
6.G2.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
December !, 1921. OF.
Temperatures same date last year
Highest, IS. lowest, "a.
Tide Conditions.
High, 3:4s a m. and AIS p. m.
Low. 1929 q. m. and 11:12 p. m.
Sun rises 7:15 am: sets 4.46 pm.
Moon rises 1.55' p, m; sets 2:23
a.. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River a little cloudy and
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Shenandoah Teachers
Meet in StraSburg

STRASBURG, Va, Dec. 9.-The
second meeting of the annual Teach
ers' Institute of Shenandoah County
will be held in the new Strasburg
High School on Saturday, the nth.
Some of the foremost educators Of the
State will speak.
The first day of the institute was
held in Woodstock in September.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
LIQUOR RAIDERS
CAPTURE FAIRFAX
COUNTY STILLS
Alexandria Police Aid
Prohibition Agents
In-Arrest. ,
THE HERALD BUREAU.

A. s. Doniphan.
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. Fed
eral prohibition agents. accompa-
MED by two members of the police
force, this afternoon captured two
small stills Of about tsn gallons
capacity eachs near Annandales
Fairfax CountyS They also de-
stroyed a quantity of peach mash
and took into custody a mar, said
to be named John Sheds. He will be;
given a hearing tomorrow morning
before L. 5. Commissioner W. P.
woolls.
A copper coil, evidently used for
a still. was found by the agents on
another farm in Fairfax County
today. The agents say it was in an
clubhouse and that there was 10
one living at the place.
The raiding party consisted of J.
J. Hudgins. deputy collector OF IN
ternal revenue; S. w. Davis, Thomas
=. Durrett and Policemen Magner
and Durrer.
The ladies auxiliary of the Y. NJ.
G. A has adopted a resolution re-
questing the city school board to
add domestic science and art 10 its
curriculum in the coming session.
The educational committee of the
auxiliary shows an enrolment Of
seventy-two women in the courses
. of physical education. cooking,
J dressmaking and home nursing. At
least as many more girls are en-
rolled in sewing and gymnasium
classes
The auxiliary next January viii
offer a course for the study of
Shakespeare under the direction Of
David Jones. \ new cooking class
will open at the same time, and in
February a course in civiCs and
citizenship will be conducted by
Miss Elizabeth PidgeOn OF the Uni
Versity Of Virginia. The auxiliary
will give a supper for those at
tending the MISREPRESENTATION Sun
day School athletic meet on the
seth
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
DEATH NOTICES.

r-~~~~~------>----~~ ---I~-~~----~--~~~~>---s
NeDANIEL-Suddenly on Friday, December
0, 1921. at 2:15 p. m, MARY A, be-
loved wife Of william +. Mcdaniel.
Funeral at her late residence, 5e4 Park
road northwest. Saturday at p. m. In
terment at Celina Ohio. 3lS
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

The Columbian Players tonight
presented its first vaudeville show
before 4 large and appreciative au-
Gfence Participants in the cast in
Guided Miss Mary COnlon, Carl Roth
mund. Joseph Ross, E. A. Sweeley.
Tom Lake. Al Gibson. Miss Margaret
Grihith, Magdalene ConIon, Norris p.
Roland. Miss Helen Sweeley. Miss
Eleanor Nugent. Robert Whitestone,
Francis II. Fannon. Anthony Conlon,
Marcus Jaeger. Melvin Tesh, George
Bagley. Solos were given by Miss
Ruby Davis. Miss Eleanor Nugent-
L. whitestone and II. Nerri. The
ladies' ensemble included Miss Ma
rion Griffith. Margaret Armstrong,
IIhda garde Jaeger. Helen Sweeley.
Margaret Griffith. Dorothy Nugent,
Frances McDermott, EiOletta jamie
son, Rose Tull and Naomi Schwarz-
mann.