davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18

For the main go Of ten rounds
Howard has matched Charlie Rogers
star fighter Of Bill Bottoms stable at
Chicago, Ill, with Billy Hooper of
Atlanta, Ga, champion Of the South
On this match will hinge the colored
middleweight championship Of the
country.
Charlie Rogers. who fights under xha
management of Billy Bottoms, popular CHI
record for himself Filming a 9sst n' .9rSw
with Panama Joe Cans last JANUARY Rogers
vent on through. winning over K o. Al
Doty in ten rounds, Sailor Jourdsn in ten
rounds, h. Q. frankie in six rounds Kid
stone In three rounds, when he knocked the
Rogers always puts up clever scrap and
is confident of taking the measure of Hooper
Tuesday night.
The semi-wind-up Of the evening VIII sss
In the roped arena the Stormy Kid of Nash
vile. Tenn, against our own Hooster boy,
George Brooks; Brooks Is she welterwe1ght
They will fight eight rounds.
Kid Chr1sley and Kid Gray, both Of Indian,
a six-round match to determine the light
weight championship of the city Rivalry il
keen in this match and no small amount ef
interest on the part of the fans is being
shown.
In the opening match of the card Ktd
White and Kid Harding both from here will
taAsle III Iour-Fouho CONFESS tnst snoul0
are fast and eager to gain victory c~xAhedr
climb I'D the ladder. s<a
In the above twenty-eight rounS@r Of
fstic entertainment the fans should see sonne
real action. All fighters have trained hard
and are all reported under weight. Eorfcsss
have been posted guaranteeing condition and
weight.
Howard has endeavored to match the lead
irg fighters of the country and tickets for
the matches can be obtained at the Onion
League Club or by addressing Beverly
Howard, care of Tomlinson Hall. city
Tickets on sale.
Goldsmith's Drug Store, Illinois and
Ohio SITS.
Archie Greathouse, 800 Indiana
Ave.
Chas. Lewis, 312 Indiana Ave.
c. I. Taylor, 446 Indiana Ave.
RUFF Page. 1921 n. Senate Ava
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
ora See Strong Eastern Teams in Post Season Football Game
SATURDAY NET SCORES

Colleges
Marquette is; Butler, II.
De Paw, 81: Earlham, q
Em-Roes 40; Hanover College. 20.
NAL, %.
Normal College A. G. u. so; Indiana
Law. 90
Illinois, 20: Washington (st. LOUISE. IA.
Iowa, 81; Knox, IL
Bradley, 10; La Crosse Normal, 49,
Augustana, AZ; Lincoln. IA.
High schools
Vincenes. 48: Jefferson OF Lafayette. -.
Rushville "a; Milroy 20.
North Manchester. 81: Wabash, Is.
PittsborO Tourney
Lizton. 81 North Salem, 10.
Pittsboro, AZ; Dauville. 81.
Danville. SO: North Salem, 81.
Pittsboro, 80; Lizton, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
NASH-ELWOOD FIVE
PLAY EM-ROES THERE

Two Fast Teams VIII Clash Wednes-
day.
BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Dec. 1S.-The fast
ElwOod-Nash basketball team won
three hard games during the week
Just passed. They defeated Mathews
at Mathews 4s to 20, beat st. An
thony Of Indianapolis 80 to II and
won from the Muncie Meadow Colds
p to 19.
The Em-Roes Of Indianapolis will
be played Wednesday night in the new
EIwood High School game. The Nash
team wants games away from home
Dec 21, p or %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
City Cue Tourney

Shane meets Clarke tonight in the
city three-cushion billiard tourney be-
ing held at the Board Of Trade par
lors. This is the fifth week Of play.
Hendricks and Chief are leading in
the meet, each having won four games
and lost none. Both men are playing
from scratch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
LOCAL AMATEUR RING
BOYS ANNEX HONORS
Hoosier A. G. Lads Win Seven Bouts
In Meet.

Amateur glove performers of the
Hoosier A. c, were too good for the
lads representing the Columbus Ohio
a. c. IN the dual meet held at the
H. A C. Saturday night. The Indian
apolis boys won seven out of eight
bouts, Ave by the k. o. route.
The one scrap lost was q feature
tilt. the last on the program. In this
affair Charlie Tarazen OF Columbus
scored a k. o. over George Benson in
the third round.
Indianapolis amateurs who won
their matches were George Hermann.
Charles Alte, Ray Hahn. George Null
holland. Roy Wallace, Ward Fowler
and Wilfred Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
BERNIE KIRK, MICHIGAN :
END, Is NEAR DEATH

Famous Player Receives Fractured
Skull In Auto Smash-Up.
BIZ United Press
YPSILANTI, Mich, Dec 1s.-Ber-
nard Kirk. University Of Michigan
football end, was near death today,
suffering from injuries he received
last night in an automobile accident.
Kirk was injured while returning to
Ann Arbor from Detroit. Four other
members of the party were slightly
injured. Kirk formerly played with
Notre Dame.
Kirk was taken TO Bayer Hospital,
where he was still unconscious at an
early hour today. He is suffering
from a fracture Of the skull and pos
sIble internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
N. D. HoNoRs BROWN

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 1S.--
Notre Danes lightweight guard.
Harvey Brown of Youngstown, Ohio,
has been honored with the captaincy
of the Notre Dame grid team of 1923.
He weighs only 165 pounds. but is an
excellent nneman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
MT. COMFORT FIVE STOPS
GREENFIELD TEAM, 1919
Winners Take Tenth Straight Game
Without Defeat.

GREENFIELD, Ind, Dec. 49,
Playing a clever passing game the Mt.
Comfort High School basket ball team
Saturday night defeated Greenfield by
the score Of 20 to O. The Mt. Com.
fort team has played ten games this
season and has won them all. Dill.
man. forward for Mt. Comfort. was the
big goal getter. He looped them
through the net six times from 7'ni.
cult angles. Evans, Lain and Hurlty
helped with the scoring for Ait. Coul-
fort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
FeTndales Organize

The Ferndale Athletic Club has Is
sued a call for basketball players to
try out for the Ferndale net squad.
An invitation is extended to all pay
ers who would like TO compete for
places on the west side team. TO be
at the Ferndale gymnasium, King
Ave. and w. Tenth St, tomorrow eve.
ming. For further information call
Arthur JInes at the Ferndale Club,
Belmont 0690.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
STATE THREE CUSHIONS

Merriken IS out in front in the State
three-cushIon billiard tourney IN
progress at the Occidental parlor.
Vogler is holding down second place.
This weeks schedule:
Monday night: Rubens and Hennins; Tues
dsv afternoon: Cooler and Henning: Tues
dRy night: vogler and Repner; Wednesday
afternoon. Black and Kepner; Wednesday
light: Black and Ramsay; Thursday after
1oon. Weston and Cooler. Thursday night
" eston and vogler: Friday night: Vogler
and Trt1slpr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
Arcadia Wins

By Times Special
ARCADIA. IND, Dec. 1s.-The Ar
cadia Independents defeated the fast
Young America outfit Saturday night
So to II. Both squads were strong and
the score does not indicate the close
ness OF the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
NJ. A. G. U. METERS TO MEET
WISCONSIN FIVE TUESDAY

Locals Take on Teachers at Athena
enm Gym.
The Normal A C. U. basket ball
team will play the Wisconsin State
Normal five Tuesday night at the
Athenaeum gym. There will be pre-
limlnary contest starting at p. m
Following the main tilt there Will be
dancing. The probably lineup or the
losal team will be Holland and over
man, forwards; Splitter center; Kaz
mar and Lecollier. guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
THREE OF LEADING GRID
ELEVENS TO BATTLE IN
FAR WEST WINTER TTLTS
Pittsburgh Penn State and West Virginia Rated Among Best
Meet Coast Squad in IntersectionaI
Contests,
By BILLY EVANS

Three mighty fine going to represent the East
the clashes with the Pacific
gna plays Gonzaga College at San Diego Dec o. Pittsburgh
Stanford University PaO Alto Dec 80 and Penn State
University of Southern California Pasadena
Years day in the big annual East-West game.
Coach Warmers Pittsburgh stands Of
the best eevens of the year Starting with rather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
Independent Basketball

The St. Phillips Cubs would like TO book
games fl the 13-14-year1old class with teams
that have gyms. Call Webster 1888 and ask
for Jim. or address James Healey, 2609 Z.
Washington St.
The Olive Branch Christians defeated the
Postoffice Five SO 10 81. IN fast game at
University Heights. Games are wanted with
Southport. Clayton, Upton and strong local
teams. Address NJ. Griffith. 332 E Ray
mond St, or call Drexel 1919, at 8 p. m
The Brightwood Midgets defeated the
Boys Club Bulldogs, IA 10 >. and the Heath
Memorial Midgets. Is to o. The Bright
wood Midgets have won four games and
lost none. They play in 11-12-year-old
class For games call L. Sparks. Randolph
4722, or address 1917 W. Thirty-First St.
Troop II. Boy Scouts of America. wants
games with teams having access to a gym.
Call Riley 1890 and ask for Carroll.
CUMBERLAND. Ind. Dec. 1s.-The Cum
berland Community Club girls basketball
team defeated the New Bethel High School
team. 8 to 3, on the New Bethel floor. For
games with the Cumberland team. boys
rules. address Box No. "a Cumberland. Inl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
Pocket Cue Matches

Owen Mccain Of Canada and Sd
Graeme Of Chicago, pocket cue 81
perts, will meet in afternoon ard ev,
ming sessions at the Denison paric
Tuesday at p. m. Graeme also Wi
give an exhibition Of fancy shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Beverly Howard, promoter and
matchmaker for the Union League
Colored Athletic Club, announced to-
day the completion of the boxing card.
calling for twenty-eight rounds of
fighting, to take place at Tomlinson
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Flower-Decked Booths
To Aid Little Mothers
Decoration Plans Being Conn
pIeted for Feie To Be Held
Ea.cns,,I,sss. .

Mrs. John II. Judge will have her
booth at the Little Mothers Aid, Asso-
ciation flower fete and bazaar at the
Waldorf Astoria Saturday, December q.
festooned with daisy chains. One Of
the novelties will be an old fashioned
garden In charge of Mrs, Duncan Mac
pEerson. Goldenrod will decorate the
army and navy booth, wIth Mrs. John
Jay Cowdrey and Mrs. X. NJ Caring
ton as chairmen.
Many beautiful articles have been
made in the little mothers classes for
the children's table, in charge of Mrs.
KiddIe, Mrs Spragae and Mrs Lyon
Mrs. Clarence Burns, the chairman,
reports that much progress has been
made and the bazaar promises to be
a great success.
The patronesses are Mrs. Oliver Har-
riman, Mrs. Charles E. Spragae, Mrs.
John II. Judge, Mrs. Noble Mcconnell,
Mrs. William Astor Chanler, Mrs. K.
NJ. Darlington, Mrs. Albert Gallatin
Weed, Mrs. BENJAMIN Adriance, Mrs.
Duncan Macpherson, Mrs. William
Grant Brown, Mrs. Charles S. Whit
Green, Mrs. w. E. Wilcox, Mrs. John
Jay Cowdrey. Mrs. J. Stuart Smith,
Mrs. A. NJ MiIander, Mrs. Alfred w.
Kiddle, Mrs. Lewis Hornthai, DR.. julia
Lombard, Mrs. w. Fl. Lusk, Mrs. James
II. SSilliman, Mrs. Il. X. Edwards, Mrs.
Damon Lyon, Mrs. Fl. +. Kiddle, Mrs.
Bond Stow Mrs. Edward &. Cunning
ham, Mrs. w. A. Deering, Mrs. John
Batter, Mrs. II. w Mcdowell, Mrs. H.
3. Lloyd, Mrs. j. ri. Roese, Mrs. G. Al
bert Small, Mrs. A.. j. Brosseau, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Belgian Ambassador
Brings Medal to Hoover
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne
Arrives ON Lapland; Brand
WhitlOck q Passenger

The Red Star liner Lapland, coming
from Antwerp, docked here last night
ana brought Baron de Cartier de
Marchienne, Belgian Ambassador to the
United States, and the baroness. and
brand Whitlock, former American AM
assador to Belgium The liner. which
had q stormy voyage, was filled to
capacity in the first and second cabins,
but carried only ninety-four passen-
gers in the steerage.
The Belgian Ambassador brought
With him gold medal, struck from
Belgian Congo gold, shade by gold
smiths In Brussels and authorized hv
the Belgian crown, the government ani
It's people. which will be presented ia
Herbert Hoover in recognition OF his
relief work for the nation during The
war. The medal bears the inscripfion.
ITO Herbert Hoover. with the grat;.
tude Of the Belgian people,
Mr.sWhitlock will devote his t;ra -
continuing his work on novel becn,,
in France. Hs arrived with severai
new decorations, and was made mer,.
bsr OF ths Royal Academy Of Liter. ~
ssuss int nsHrusseis. s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Alyah G. Auchu, Mrs. frank G. B.r
Mrs. N. L. Carr, Mrs. Elmer GearIse ,s.
Mrs. Henry Felt, Mrs. 4. j. Wells NJ
Robert J. Campbell, Mrs. ". G. Mann
IN rs. George ysn Chorus, Nys aal,, Fis.z
Totten, Mrs. Belle De Rivera Mrs +, lIss,' Jss,l
Cort, Mrs. William HassIer Ms s,'1aa es
mile Birnbohm, Mrs. Emile Van ~ p;si ssi
and the Misses Mccaul, Rubv Pss. s'
Macklin and Cameron. iees
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Colby. former Secretary of State, who
was away for three weeks, having gone
to London on business; Isadore Strauss
cd, who has been In Paris studying
banking In the Equitable Trust Com
paf,y branch there and is now joining
the firm Of r. II. Macy g. Co... Merle
Forest, stage director of the Chicago
Opera Company; Rita Wellman Leo,
teur; NJ. q. Papi Metropolitan Opera
conductor; Clayland +. Morgan, Of the
French Line Office here; the MARQUIS
sommi. Picenardi di Calvantone, coun-
sellor to the King Of Italy, who said
the Fascist uprising was 9 rebellion o.
against Communism, and Marquis Al
fredo di Gugnasgo, an italian aviator
Despite an injury to one Of the pro-
pellers Of the Paris when it struck a
submerged object near Havre, q delay
caused upon sailing by a strike OF
cooks, and a rough voyage, the liner
arrived only about four hours late.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
New Workers Join
In Round Of Joys
AT White Sulphur
Variety Of Recreations Of
fered, Including Golf
and Horseback Riding;
NJ any Entertainments
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Oct. 28.White Sulphur Springs is at
tracing many New Workers, who are
enjoying country-house living, with an
outdoor setting of rare beauty and a
variety of recreations-includi golf
on three of the finest courses in the
South, and riding on Virginia bred
hunters over miles of picturesque
mountain trails. The Gyeenbrier is
filled to capacity.
Among those who will remain until
well into November are Mrs. Robert
M Thompson and Mrs. ]. West Roose-
velt and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Pope,
who have brought their children and
taken a cottage for the entire autumn
season; Mrs. Richard Stevens, of
Castle Point, Hoboken, who is here
with her daughter, Miss Dorothy Stew
ems, and Miss Sylvia Lathrop, of Lon
don; Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hodenpyle
Mr.. Albert S. Roberts jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Baylis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Woodruff, Mrs. James Taylor Terry,
Mrs. La Grove Eddington, DR.. and Mrs.
Holbrook and Mr.. Lamar Hardy, of
New York.
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker arrived
from Tuxedo Park this week with a
party of friends and will make a long
visit
Mrs. Francis M. Whitehouse, of New
York, has come for the late fall from
her summer place at Manchester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Cadwala-
der jr, of Philadelphia, have returned
for the autumn, and with them are
Mr.. Cadwalader's mother, Mrs. w. B.
Cadwalader, and his brother, Mr..
Thomas Cadwalader, and Mr.. Edgar
Church, of Philadelphia.
The arrival Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Williamson Roberts, who will take the
cure, has also enlarged the Philadel-
phia colony.
Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee, of New
York, here with Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Albert McKim, of Short Hills, N. j.,
is taking the baths, and others devot-
ing much time to the cure are Mrs.
John Russell Pope, Mrs. Richard Stew
ems, Mrs. Charles F. Cutler, Mrs. Her
bert E. Gale, Mrs. James Taylor Terry,
Mrs. Victor Herbert and Miss Ella
Herbert
Mr.. j. Ford johnson jr. gave a
luncheon the middle of the week at
Kates Mountain Club, and others en-
tertaining there within the last few
days have been Mrs. Robert M. Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McLaren,
Of Toronto.
Mr.. Horace O. Wetmore, of Chicago,
gave an informal tea dance the middle
of the week at the Casino, which was
attended by a number of the young
people of the eScolony
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Leyis gave a
riding party and dinner at Elmhurst
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Porter, of
Philadelphia, celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary at the
Greenbrier this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Several Berkshire Clubs
Are Closed for Season
Wild Pheasant Shooting i,
Hills Has Been Best in
MANY Years
speetai Dsspateh to rhe 2'r4b.a,

-
LENox, Mass, Oct. 2s.--The Lenox
siuo, the stockbridge Golf and Tennis
Club, the Pittsfeld Country Club and
sne Wyantenuck Country Club AZ
Sreat harrington are to be closed for
the season on Wednesday. The Cur
us Hotel at Lenox and the Maplewood
iiote. at P1ttsheld are to be close d
monday and the Berkshire Inn at Grea .
harrington on Wednesday, while +ha
hed Lion Inn at Stockbridge VII, ha
AeSs open until we'll into November.
Inc Lenox Club reading room will ha
opsn III Winter as IN other years, and
:si Apecteo the restaurant and rooms
VIII be opened for the HOLIDAYS Tha
clab season has been the most suceass
ful IN years, practically all the roons :
neing occupied during the summer and
autumn. anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris aye
making extensive improvements ~ 81 :
gardens and lawns at Brookhurst II
Lenox. IN
Miss M. Symphorosa and Miss Craze
Bristed, who have done much Tn an
hven the Lenox season since their ar.
fiVai from EUROPE, are leaving next
week with Mrs. George E. Turnnre fo,
SsfS seSSaS Say al IlOt SPRINGS. Na
They are to sail on December ar
the Monte Rosso for Rome, where tbey
will be joined by their parents. M
and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed, for the
winter.
The wild pheasant shooting in tn,
Berkshire Hills is the best in wears
due largely to the efforts of MIR. vii
liam B. 0sgood Field and other sports
men to keep the covers we'll stocked
Mr.. Field has been raising them fol
the last fifteen yssrs at Highsawn ane
releasing them in the thick swamp:
and woods when the young birds arr
able to care for themselves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Strong saw a flock OF
twenty-five one day this week while
crossing Beartown Mountain. Those
who have had the best success shoot
Ikg grouse. the ganiest of aii Berkshire
birds, are Messrs. Gorham Brooks.
Arthur g. Whitney, Benjamin q. Tick
nor, William B. Nesbit and DR.. John
Dodge Peters.
Mrs. Raymond r. Baker is, having d
ballroom Installed in substantial ad-
iition she il building at Holmwood.
although HOLLYWOOD is now a large
lila, IL never has been quite sufficient
or the entertainments that Mrs. Baker
rished 20 give, and m doubt she will
e ons Of ths leading nostessss next
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
r aisll Returns
D Britain for
Election Fight
Economist, Here to Address
Export Meeting, Sails
on Majestic to Contest
Seat With Bonar Law
Rumanian Envoy Departs
George Washington Passen-
gers Toss Roses at Veterans
Who Bid Fields Coodby

Sir George Paish, who came mere ten
days ago to address the American Man
ufacturers' Export Association last
Wednesday, sailed again yesterday on
the White Star liner Majestic for
Southampton, to return to Glasgow,
where he will contest in the coming
election for the Parliamentary seat in
opposition to Bonar Law, new head of
the British Cabinet. Sir George, one
of Great Britain's leading economists,
is also editor of "The Statist"
Being a Liberal Sir George declared
that Lloyd George would undoubtedly
make strong appeal In the election
and would certainly remain for some
British politics. Great Britain, he de-
clared, must maintain friendly atti-
tude toward all European nations ana
cannot be isolated, as Bonar Laws
policy would dictate.
Sir Newton Moore also returned on
the liner for the elections. He, too,
expressed himself as All admirer Of
Lloyd George, and added that he was
good friend of Bonar Law, but he
thought that the results would show a
government that he described as CO.
operative rather than coalition.
ENJOYS Return Home
Among other passengers were Arnold
Aronovici, special financial emissary of
the Rumanian government to the
dent of the international Mercantile
Marine Company, ard George Vass, Of
Antwerp, who has been representing
the Belgian government in this city in
relation to loans.
Just as the gang-plank was about to
be removed from the deck of the Ma
jestic, Henry L. Feinberg, an English
merchant, decided to bid farewell to
two woman companions who had come
to see him off. Before he finished tell
ing them good-by the gang plank was
taken in, He was greatly excited, but
became calm when Informed by the
officials of the White Star Line that
he could sail On the Baltic, which left
in another hour.
Roses Shower Veterans
There was picturesque sight on
the Hoboken pier of the United States
liner George Washington, when, as
that liner was going into the stream,
several hundred disabled veterans were
showered with barrage of roses from
the passengers. The veterans were
present to witness the departure Of
lnomaS r1eloS, senior vice commander
of the National Disabled Soldiers
League, who is going to Paris to lay
wreaths on the tomb of the French
unknown soldier and ION graves of
American dead near that place on
Armistice Day. .
The liner was accompanied down the
bay by the police boat John r. Hylan,
and when she reached the Statue Of
Liberty two destroyers escorted her
out to sea. ..a ~
Other vessels sailing yesterday were
the Western World Of the Munson
Line, for Buenos Ayres; the Holland
America liner Noordam, for Rotter-
dam; the French liner Lafayette, for
Havre; the Swedish American liner
Drottningholm, for Gothemburg; the
Red Star liner Kroonland, for Antwerp.
and the Lloyd Sabaudo liner Conte
Rosso.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Barnard Council Names
Miss Moreau us Head
Weehawken, N. il, Student Sue.
ceeds Miss Newton, of Brook
lyn, Who Resigned

Edna Mcreau. of Weahawkcn, N. j.
has been elected executive chairman oi
the Student Council, the undergraduate
governing body at Barnard College, 1,
was announced yesterday. She sue.
eeeds Leone Newton, Of 4s2 Ninth
Street, Brooklyn, who resigned because
of i'll health.
Katherine Seymour, of Martinsville
n. j., has been elected cheer leader oil
xAe senior class to succeed Leone New
ton, who resigned.
Georgia Giddings, of 344 State Street
Brooklyn, has been elected president
of the intercollegiate Dramatic Asso.
citation for the year. The association
is TO send It's delegates to Barnard Col
lege this year, 80 executive officers
for the year have been selected from
that college.
Besides Miss Giddings, they are Den
yer Frankei, 81 Hamilton Place. vice
president; Helen lie Page, 1856 Over
lock Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y, sec
retary; Isabelle Harrison, 527 East
Forty-foufth Street, Savannah, Ga.
treasurer, and Ethel Wise, $50 Park
Avenue, Barnard delegate.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Deryishas from Beethoyen's Ruins Of
Athenss-~a thing without meaning as
d violin solo; the ingenious bit Of de-
scriptive music called Waves at
Play" written by the blind young man
3Girasse "a son Of New York;, two Of
sPaganiniss (not Wieniawski's) Capriees.
and whatever followed them, till the
avid audience granted him respite for
the day
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Pitney May Retire Soon
From The T,fbune's Washiuoton Rureo,,
WASHINGTON Dnt oo pss. -

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Reports
reached Washington to-day that the
illness Of Associate Justice Mahlon
Pitney of the Supreme Court is be-
coming more serious and that it is i'm
bench.
Justice Pitney has been ill for sew.
eral weeks and has been unable to at
tend to his court duties. About a week
ago. 1t was said he was recovering and
might resume these duties before long.
butt later advices are to the contrary
He has been in hospital much Of the
time SINCE leaving Washington last
spring. 'osl