davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
=: Sandlot Notes =:

| II the weatherman sticks to his
promise of furnishing clear skies
today, sandlotters will renew their
diamond battles after several days
of idleness Quite a few choice
games are included on today's card
in and around the District.
! kid" Roudabush, Eastern Higu
marvel and now pitching for the
Shamrock A. C. will be sent against
the crack Falls Church team on the
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania dis-
mond southeast this afternoon ar
$3.50. In his first start for the
"Harps" last Sunday. the school boy
held the Dreadnaughts, of Alexan-
dria. to three hits. Humphreys. the
Shamrock hurler who has been on
the hospital list will be back in
his bow in the outfield for the
Southeast combination.
This afternoons game on the Sew
enteenth and D southeast diamond
will bring together the Peerless A.
c. and the Mohawks. Bell or Lang
en- will pitch for the Mohawks,
while Mccormack. Brown or Nc
tCarthy will draw the assignment
for Peerless.
The Friendship A. c. is SCHEDULED
to oppose the Mohawk Juniors on the
Fifth and l. southeast diamond to-
day, starting at $3.50.
Between showers yesterday, the
St. Agnes Midgets turned back the
Quincy Midgets, to o. The vic
tors are open for games in the L.
l3-year-old class. Phone Manager
Weir, North 411O-J.
The following players OF the
Quincy A. C. are requested to re-
port at North Capitol and r streets
trip to Del Ray, Va; Dougherty
Sweeney. Clark. Cover, Fostner
Smith, Barrett, Bowers. Gooding
Stiles. beavers, Brinkman. Dye
Grove, OJeary and HALEY.
Premier A. C. is open for games
in the 1914 year old class. Phone
Manager S. Gordon, North 1851.
The Superba A. C. is open for to-
day and would like to book a game
with any unlimited club. Phone
Manager L. X. Elliott, Lincoln 1886
A game that will have an i'm
portant bearing in deciding the frs,
series winner of the Potomac
League will be played on Randle
Field this afternoon. starting a,
2:3O when the Southern A. c. and
Naval Air Station will go to the
mat. These rivals, with St. Teresa
and Standard, Oil are within one
game OF each other for first place
The optometrist team will furn-
ish the opposition against the
Cherrydale A. C. on the latter's
field this afternoon at o'clock.
On Union League Park this after
noon at $3.50. the St. Cyprian nine
will take on the Washington Ath-
leties.
The Milan A. c. and the Ariel A.
c. will meet today at o'clock on
the formers diamond.
The Seat Pleasant Reserves will
play at home this afternoon against
the Paul A. c.
The Havoc A. c. wants games In
the 14-1s year old division. Phone
Manager L. S. Briggs. North 3704.
| The Warwick A. c., with a rec
ord of sixteen victories to its credit,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

season in the center garden. is rap
idly developing into star OF the
first magnitude. Dave Holly. Red
Sox scout. predicts a big future for
the tall westerner, and said that
Florence. with a whole year of ex-
perience behind him. should develop
into a whirlwind fly chaser next
season. and with Sheridan. bring
ing up the van in right field, COM
pletes the nine that is the logical
choice for top honors this season.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
National League.

Hahk So"oy OF the BraNes heaos
me hitters win percentage OF .Ssi.
Sason blsoee OF tne flrates Sc
'he ,hos' mus Sky -iour' hos
rs hornsoy OF the CARDINALS Is the
ea1ns rh-scorer' with thirty-nine
noi hsus aiso occupies slue-
hs nonors win InIr'een nome runs.
MAX Csrey OF the f1rates SHOWS the
way aions 'ne oase pains WIN zen
sIoieh oases. water kuether OF tne
poosers tne leading pitcher win
nine victories aho one oeIeat ior
pitchlne percentage OF 800.
Earl Neale of the Reds stole three
oases on the firate catchers IN the
morning game or May 80. Neale Is
the third Major Lacquer to pilfer a
TITO OF SACKS IN one game tnis year.
the others were MAX Carey and
George sisler.
The Giants and Phillies set the sea-
sons record by slammine out seventy
one hits between them in the holiday
double bill. the teams hitting for
total OF lo4 bases. or this number.
he Sahu got for'y-three hits Tor
nlty-eisht bases. against twenty-eight
hits for forty-six bases for the ousk-
ers
Max Carey OF the Pirates went on a
oattlns spree that had endured for
nfteen successive games when he
ian aiouI Bill Doak and ended his
batting streak on May 26. While
hitting them. Carey smote twenty
seven safeties IN sixty-one batting
tries Tor percentage OF .4t3 and
laIIied twenty-one runs.
husseIl Wrghtstone OF the Phillies.
after hitting safely his last ten games.
was stopped May IS by Fred Toney
and Cecil Causey. During his streak
Wnghtstone punched out fourteen
hlts In forty-one tries for a mark
OF .Sfl.
John Couch OF the Reds. after cop
ping MS hrst hve contests. lost May
81 10 the PIRATES. The same day
burlelgh Srimes OF the Dodgers ended
a losing streak OF hve straight games
| oE trimming the braves The Pirates
enoed another winning streak when
'ney stopped fete Donohue. May 20.
atter Pete had won nve games In a
row.
rogers Hornsoy, Emil Meusel and
Cllnord Lee poled two homers each In
game,
Inc heds set the seasons mark for
three- -oaGsers when they slammed
OUT nine 'rlpies on May "a against
the Cuos huries.
billE Southworth OF the Braves had
pm,, ~, saleIy ms Iast ten games when
pil hSah stopped MIN on May -.
Durins ms s're'ch OF hitting, Bill
shote twenty-one safeties In forty
three attempts for percentage of
so ana scored tourteen runs.
FRANK PARKINSON OF the Phillies.
n'''Ihs rnern nor zen suaieht
ToiLesls' r pu't may 81 10 Bill Ryan.
aSs ms s'reak PARKINSON poied
n.e n1lS III ior 1.-TWO tries Tor
nsure oI 80.
~. 'in Io''ls 'on oi ue poofers nao
' ms as' n,ne games. Wnen
ne ne SIt May 70 george smith ana
- ~ |. DuI ing h,s s'resk 1ohn-
sou snnote seventeen hits IN thlrty-
eiSIt s''eIlp,S LOT = marx OF .tf1.
ele Iron OF tne Iiants mad
S,ipue pa.tine record IN the game OF
NaS 20 wnen iron received hve bases
on balls in six times az bat.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
GEORGETOWN EASTERN FIGHT CLUB
HHtoppers Take
Final Title Jump

WORCESTER. Mass. Juns .. - George
town defeated Holy Cross here today 8 TO 9.
IL was the twsnty-second win for the Blue
and Gray, and the second win Of the season
over Holy Cross. The visitors played .nappy
TAN all thrn-ghout and showed real punch
w-th men on the paths. REYNOLDS pitched
q steady Esme and held Holy Cross In check
At all stages. Tunney. Coach Barry's big
twirler. was touched for ten hits and driven
from the mound In the seventh when the
southerners gathered four runs on four hits.
II was Georretown's game from the start.
Holy Cross did not get a man to third base
until the eighth inning. A record crowd
witnessed the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

is looking for new victims, espe-
cially the Knickerbocker Juniors,
Orioles and Liberties. Phone Man
| sger Zier. Lincoln 4o23.
The Independents and the Aztecs
will hook UP today at 1 o'clock
on the diamond at the Washington
Barracks. The Independents are
requested to report at the club
house. 729 Tenth street northeast.
at 1870.
The Gibraltar A. c. will take a
crack at the Superba A. c. this
morning at II o'clock on diamond
No. 4. Monument lot. The follow
ing Gibs are requested to report:
Reamer. wasserman. G. Weinberg.
Harlow. Hager. Ballinger. Dick. NJ.
Weinberg. Calhoun. Nixon, Mon
tague and Jett.
The Atlas A. c. will invade Boil
ling Field today at 2:3o. The Atlas
players are requested to report
at IL.
Here Is how the Mount Rainier EN-
blems will line up In today's game
at IL o'clock against the wentworth
Juniors on the Brentwood Field; D.
Bellman. center; Hoffman, first: Nc
Leish. second: McDevitt, third: A.
Bellman, short: Gather. left; Rie-
singer, catcher; Hawke, pitcher:
Rider. right
The Harlem A. c. will be at home
this afternoon. entertaining the Man
haitian A. c. on the Conduit Road
diamond. The Harlems are open
June IL and 25. Address Manager p.
Dean, 451o Conduit road. Phone West
2267.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Babe Ruth has changed his musical
choice from only a bird in a giided
cage" to Where do we % from
herer
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

mary OF the Potomacs' rowing ac-
tivities In the past three years, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

IF Shocker isn't the best pitcher
in the American League" write q
fan. who is7' Probably shocker
But Faber was last year. and 1929
isn't quite over yet
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
THE TRUTH
ABOUT
ASPIRIN
See What Science Ha, Done
In Thsie's La1o Aspirin

Washington. d. c.: A stat.m.,,
made by the Therapeutic Research
Laboratories definitely establI,b..
that aspirin is non narcotic ~
hasit-forming, but that taken In
ordinary form 1t does disturb a.
Eestion- Despite the fact that m.
world of medicine recognizes in
aspirin the most powerful OF Ali
pain reliefs. people believed ~
harmful because II so often inter-
feres with digestion. Many peonI.
have craved the relief aspirin
would give them. yet feared 70
take IL because Of the after di,-
comfort. They will welcome the
new. improved aspirin.
Science Eri..phast
Men Of science have worked
faithfully and Thoroughly until
now you get In TINGLE'S LAxo
ASPIRIN a tablet that overcomes
all these former objections. A
gentle laxative has also been add
ed. and once the pain IL gone, this
cleansing assures you thorough
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

'Gasnon out. hit By bstted ball.
Score by innings:
eeorretown -. 100 oo2 4I@
holy Cross 900 900 al oR
Runs-sheridsn Cs), sheedy. Kenyon. Flor
enee MaIley Flavin. simondinger, Mcclure,
Doherty. Errors-J. r. Murphy t2), Gagnon
t3l. Two-base hits-Doherty. Len Duggan.
Reynolds. J. z. Murphy. stolen base =
simondinger. Sacrifice hits-Fiayin. sheedy.
Sacrifice ny-Florence. Double plays-Mc-
Guire TO Gagnon to Doherty C2l. Hits-on
Tunney, 10 In 2-8 innings; OF Carroll.
in 2 1-3 innings. Base on balls-0n Tunney,
?; Of Carroll. 1; on Reynolds, ?. Hit BY
piteher-By Reynolds tGautresul. BY Oar
roll (Flavin). Struck out-By Tunney, 1;
by Carroll, 4: by Reynolds. 8. UmpiresE
o'Connor and Barnett Time Of game-2:i5.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

elimination Of
the cause.
It's the az
pirtn men and
" o m Q n re
carrying with
thsm ally.
The spiri q
with the thrss
points:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Totals. 81 1925 o Totals. IS 81
.GaEnon out. hit by batted ball.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Its abssrbeA easily
-ft relieves pain quickly
-it's q gentle laxative
fINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask Your Druggist for the "Thres
Point Box" Therapeutic Research
Labsratsriss. WashinEton. D. q
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

The Havoc A. c. wants games In
the 1915 year old division. Phone
Manager L. S. Briggs. North 3704.
The Warwick A. c.. with a rec
ord of sixteen victories to its credit,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
6'orapcrs TO Confer
" ith DC G'oasrviElc
On Equity Demand
Will Meet Producer Here
TO Discuss Question of
Members OF His English
Cas-, Joining Association

Samuel Gompcrs, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. viii be
in Now York Friday to confer with
Albert Dc Courvillc, producer Of "Pins
and Needless" with m all-Englsh cast,
regarding the question Of English
actors in New York joining the Actors
Equity Association. MIR. Dc Courvillc
takes the position that it is entirely
unnecessary for English players to
become affiliated with tho organiza-
tion. pointing out that tho majority Of
them are here only temporarily.
Tho English producer yesterday re-
ccivcd telegram from Mr.. Gompcrs
suggesting conference, and replied
that no would be glad to see him. The
pins and Needles" company was
brought to New York direct from Lon
don.
at Is unusual for Mr.. Gompers to
Interfere in this matter" said Mr.. DO
Courvlle. according to tho stand
The Equity takes, we will soon have
q poets union and q painters union
A.ciN NAii pC no IlIOic g UIt, OUiy SkIlIcu
labor.
"The Actors Equity Association has
already tried every means to get us to
Join. They have canvassed our artists,
who explained that they were only
here temporarily and could see no use
in paying fees when they were to re-
turn to Great Britain
when they saw wc were playing to
big business | suppose they took the
matter up in Washington. However,
| am not worrying over the outcome Of
my meeting with Mr.. Compers. He
cannot fail to see the unfairness Of
asking these artists to pay Fees for a
year when they are going back home.
When American actors come to London
they are not asked to become affiliated
with any labor organization ! krow
this to be true because brought lot
OF them over"
john Emerson. president OF the
Actors Equity Association. has just
had conference with Mr.. Gompers at
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Bill at II inter Garden
Married by Cay Numbers
Charles Purcell, Assisted bv q
Large Company, a'd Marie
NOrdsir 4re .Sfnrs

A Well balanced bill Of unusual -x-
celence al the Winter Garden adorned
yesterdays holiday and heightened the
sum Of eaety along Broadway. There
were two pretcntious hcadliners-
Charles Purcell. assisted by large
company. aAd Marie Nordstrom.
Purcell. with lie Rov Smith Band, a
company Of teM sHAcopators who mod
cstly bin themselves as the worlds
greatest, pvt on program of new
music. with an alloy of songs from the
numerous musical comedies in which
Purcell has appeared. The act had the
cooperation Of Hubert Kinney anc
Martha Shelby. who oTcrca variety OF
interesting dances.
pressions,' travesties written by hei
sister, Frances Nordstrom. made her
Winter Garden bow before an apprc-
ciative audience. Her act, entitled
"Tick-Tock." recounts the experiences
OF almost any woman at any hour o.
the day.
James Watts. exponent OF horseplay
on supposably Broadway feminine
types. has n more palatable act thar
lie had in the "Greenwich Village Fol
hes He returns to vaudeville with
Rex story in travestics on The primo
donna and ballet dancer. Hal Forde
aud Gitz Rice, the latter at the piano
gave new and old numbers And the
audience smiled itself into ccstatic an.
roval OF Dear Old Pal"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Pickpocket in Theater
Strews Loot in Flight
Victim P"rsues Fugitive Into
Street, Where Detectives
Make Il Capture

Joseph Vecchione. Of T Center Mar
ket Place. left his seat in the balcony
Of Proctors Theater Mt Broadway and
Twenty-e ighth Street last night and
raced up the aisle yelling. Stop
thief,'
A man Just ahesd OF him mended
his pace at the shout and began TO
drop ST. 81 and IS bills along the aisle
a. boy drops paper in hare aud
hounds. The ruse delayed many of
those who had joined the pursuit. but
dozen or more kept OIL with Vec
chione.
The chase led down broadway to
Twenty sixth Street. where the fugi-
tive waa stopped by Detectives Porter
and Anderson. Of the West Thir;;cth
Street police station. He said he was
Ben amin Steingessev. Of % Avenue
b. The detectives SAID he had q $40
bill IN his hand when stopped He
was lockd up, charged with grand
larceny.
Vecchione said he felt hand in
his pocket as man brushed past
his seat on his way 10 the aisle. Vec
chione took stock and found S9l miss
ing from his pocket. The chase TO,
lowed. Some Of tho money was re-
turned to Necchione by persons who
had found it in the aisle
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
~ heaton and Carroll Lend
lest TO Palace FuutleuilIc Y
White Sisters Also Yin Ap-
plnusc: Irene Castle Mt Rircr-
side; " M. KOck at OrpIleunr

Abundant and varied entertainment
to please all the elements Of vaudc-
Vile audience is offered at the Palace
this week. There is balance and
briskncss in tho staging. Anna Whca-
ton and Harry Carroll reunited.
showed by their singing and playing
why thcy had come to be regarded as
one of the best teams on the vaude
vile stage. Mr.. Carroll played his
own compositions on the piano and
Miss Wheaton, wearing beautiful
frocks. sang them with freshness Of
style that delighted the audience. Two
youngsters, 'rhelma and Marjorie
White, newcomers to the Palace, in a
sister act won genuine applause. The
smaller OF the misses showed real
ability as 4 mimic and dancer. Ed
Lee Wrothc and Owen Martin dealt in
racctrack slang and Prcssler and
Klaies provided some amusing nom
scncc.
Maryon Nadic. dancer, and Ota
t;ygi, violinist from the court OF
Spain, assisted by the Portiu Mans
field dancers. have delightful act
The Portia Mansfield dancers are
charming and graceful. while Mr.. Gygi's
Playing blends beautifully with the
dancing OF Miss Nadic. Mabel Ford's
revue is productive of excellent cccen-
trio dancing. Frank Mcintyre has
brought back his amusing farce called
Wednesday at the Ritz" and the Ce-
veno Troupe appear in some difficult
wire feats. Horace Goldin's illusion
Saving Woman in Hail. made the
Eudience gasp, 40 realistically is it
performed. One actually is made to
see the body Of comcly young woman
cut in two Millicent Mower, soprano,
is also on the program.
Mrs. Irene Castle heads the bill at
the Riverside. At the Colonial, John
Steel. the Lghtn Girls md Newton
Alexander and Leo Donnelly are the
features. The Courtney Sisters pro-
vide the chief entertainment at the
Hamilton. whilc Anatol Friedlsnd's re
vue leads at the Eighty first Street
Theatcl.
William Rock. Miss Juliet. and Flor
euce Nash are the headlners at the
Crpheum in Brooklyn. At the Bush
wick. Bessie Clayton is appearing with
her company Of dancers
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Heife,z Siirs Audience
With His Expressive ART
Third Recital of Season Gives
Him New Opportunities to
Display His crsa;iliiy

Jaseha Hciietz gave his third recital
of the season Yesterday afternoon in
Carnegie Hall. before an audience
which flied all available seating space
in auditorium and on the stage. The
ooening measures Of the "Scottish
Fantasia of Bruch, which was his first
number, had the vclvetv smoothness
of tone and perfection Of phrasing
which we are accustomed to expect
from him, and in the equally familiar
things that followed his performance
kept to high levels. He did not sue
ceed In making Bach's "Chaconne" en-
tirely imposing. but was quite at ease
with its difficulties and played it with
expressive variety. Samuel Chotzinofr
WAS his accompanist and perfor his
duties with distinction.
There was abundant enthusiasm for
Heifet1's playing and tho usual rush
forward al the close and demand for
encores. More significant. perhaps.
was the rapt attention which was &C
corded him throughout the afternoon,
which seemed to inspire him at times
with al endeavor to give more than
his best. to force his tone and strive
for greater breadth OF effect than is
natural to him. For the most part,
however. he preserved the purity of
tone and style, the hawless perform
ance. that has given his playing so
rare quality
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Helen Levcson in Recital

A program of the standard four
language type was sung by Helen
Acveson. ezzo-soprano. yesterday
evening at the Town Hall. Three
seventeenth and eighteenth century
Italian pieces, songs IN French bv
franck, Rimsky korsakof, Tschaikow-
SKY ard others; in German, by Wagner
Nubinstein and Josten. and English
numbers by Kramer, Katharine Arnel,
Farley. Dobson and Siberia. Miss
I.cvcson gave very promising nsr-
formance, her voice had notable power
combined with expression Her tone
vss rather uneven at first, pure at
times with periods Of hershness oY
tremolo, but this had practically dis
appeared in tho final group. which
brought enthusiasm and encorcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Calino kopcrnok Makes
Debut in "N0uf1,,0rtre'
Russian Actress appears Here
in Il aiiStic Shou at
the bclmO ont Thc0ter
THE CA ST

In opening the portals OF It's produc-
ing career at tho Belmont Theatcr. the
Players Assembly. p group of American
and continental players. made oc-
cesion for the American debut OF
Gsliua Kopcrnak. Russian actress of
blond and unusual beauty, providing
her With the sympathetic role Of Marie
Claire, the grisettc Of Pierre From
daio's four-act play "Montmartrc, y
which has been adapted from tho
French Tor cur thcatcr By BENJAMIN
Glazcr
The eue~t comes from the Moscow
thcatcr, where judging from hor work.
she might have been trained in somc
such school rs produced Nazi,nova in
Pctrograd. talira Nopcrnak certainly
has great GIT i'll ti'e art Of impcrsoDa-
tion but is handicapped for the Aneri-
can theatcr by hor accent,
On stage vhcrc idiou OF The "co]d
digger" is rendered so fast and so close
to chrth that it kicks UP the dirt il
creates feeling OF unoasiness that the
leading character should be hobhlod by
& foreign mode OF utteraucc.
"Montmartre" Is orctsr:iouslv staged
nnd populonsly cast. Somo fifty actors
arc employed, most of them with speak
ing parts, and one strong Impression
In TIC MIND Of The audience is likclv
to concern the crying need Of traf'lc
COP. The settings, especially the
garden Of the Moulin Rouge. where the
dank story Of MaricClaire begins and
ends, are excellent.
As ono Of the characters says. The
tale comes to this. that "the flour that
comes out CT the Red Mill will not
bake homemade bread" Marie Claire
despises the merccnary sisterhood who
feather their nests in the free sn0
easy quarter Of Paris: sl1e takes hcr
lover for love and endures the neers
of the wiso. But il marriage is not
Tor her, amusement a. least is a ne
cossity- And Of ali the varieties Of
HE she has tried that Of Montlnartre
anuses her most. Galna Kopernak
gives very poignant vitality to the
girl who surrendors to the call Of ex-
cltement and deserts love and the man
who would have cut out another sort.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Harlem Relief Drive Ecb. 10

Plans fer campaign to raise s40o.-
GEO, Iiartcm's quota in the national
drive for funds to aid Jewish war re
lief in Poland. Austria and tho
Ukraine. were cor7plcted last night at
a meeting al the International Syna-
goeuc. ll6th Street and Fifth Avenue.
More than 600 workers were accepted
for the drive, which Will start Fcbrn-
sry lp. Tho principal speakers VIC re
Miss lrma May. who told of the suf-
rerlns in the Near East: David A.
Rrown. Of Detroit. chairman Of the
national committee; Judge Cyrus Sulx-
berger. Congressman Isaac Seieci and
Rabbi De Sola Poole.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Farrar Sings in Holiday
Metropolitan Matinee
Aida" Given at Evening Per.
formance: "Tannhauser"
at Manhattan

Mss Geraldine Farrar appeared in
: special holiday matinee of "Madama
Butterfly" yesterday at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. Her chief compan-
ions in the cast we're Mr.. Crimi, who
made his farewell appearance OF the
season. and Nh Scott. AT the close
of the last act, after some half dozen
curtain calls. Miss Farrar expressed
her pleasure AZ having been afforded
another occasion to sing with Mr..
Crimi
Miss Muzio. Nine Matzenauer, Mr..
Martinelli. Mr.. Mardones and Mr..
Danise were the principals in the eve
ming performance Of Aida"
"Tannhauser" was repeated by the
Chicago Opera Company at the Man
haitian Opera House last night with
Mr. Schubert. Miss Raisa and Miss Van
Gordon heading the cast
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Honor System Suspended
In Pennsylvania Schoo!
Wharton Dean Declares Classes
Are Too Large to Permit
Successful Operation
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Feb l3 The
honor system in examinations at the
Wharton School of Finance Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania was Temporal
rpy suspended to-day because the
classes have become so large as to
make the system difficult Of operation.
In an explanatory statement Dean
Emory K. johnson said that the classes
were 90 large that many students did
not know each other. the result being
that for some time violations Of the
honor system had not been reported
Dean Johnson declared students Of the
present day we're cutie as honorable as
when the system filst was installed.
but that the faculty felt it would be
better 10 return to the old form of
supervised examinations until means
could he devised to make the students
enforce their own rules.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

Of lie for her svinbolised by the
emhroidcry needle and the cradle and
lnyctte.
s'fartrc' has the familiar marks
o. 'pa'ism. Its vocabulary Is blue with
damns and all the paraphrnscs Of sui
phur and birthstone. Many Of the Sub
ordinate players aro interesting. hut
their multiplicity pyecludce even pass
ing mention. More thnn & word should
be said for Arthur Hohl, as tho musi-
clan lover Of Marie Cisirc. and for
Helen Ware, Rose Winter, Dorrit Kci-
ton and Mabel frcnvcar Il. f.