davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Golf Playing Big Part
In Spring Training Camps

CHICAGO-Feb 23-Golf has
been added 10 the curriculum for
the conditioning Of baseball players
according 10 reports coming from
the various training camps Of the
major league clubs. From Hot
Springs, Ark. word was received
that Babe Ruth, the home run king
lot little time in getting out his golf
sticks and visiting the links. The
Yankee sluEger is a devotea OF the
game and rarely misses an oppor-
tUnity 20 drive the little white ball
around the links. lie swings nat
urally. as he does in driving the
baseball out Of the field. and has
registered some long drives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
BLAMES SMALL FRY
FOR PROSECUTING
New Purple Coach Says De
sire of Small Colleges for
Recognition a Factor.
BY GLEN THISTLEWAITE.
Football Coach. Northwestern Uni
YcgSity.

Overeagerness on the part Of
smaller institutions to make a show
Ing in the athletic world has proved
TO be a disturbing element in college
and scholastic circles
Crack baseball or football teams
cause college 10 be much adver-
tised through the medium of the
press. This is a much desired asset
10 the@maller institutions.
In AZ effort to get together such
teams some Of the smaller colleges
have given tuition. room and board
free to star scholastic athletes. In
some cases the boys have been COM
Pensated. usually however by having
them work a few hours at some job
The bigger colleges. with estab-
lished regulations, never recruit
athletes in such n manner Some
times the alumni of a college pull
such A. stunt but surely the college
should not be blamed for such an
act
il a certain high school team
boasts a star athlete il is only ma
tural for a college man 10 try 10 in
duce that player 10 enter his college
when he graduates from high school
That is loyalty. Sometimes the
alumni Of certain colleges makes il
possible for a star athlete to be
financially rewarded That practice
is. Of course. questionable
The big evil is summer baseball.
Permitting the athletes to take pay
for playing ball when not in college
would remove that evil
Professional football is not nearly
SO serious "a menace as baseball. no
athlete during the school year should
be allowed to play with an outside
team During that period they
should be placed on their honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
JOhnnyMnrphyE
Elected Captain
OfN.D. TraCkmen
Olympic High Jumper to Lead
Irish Squad-Team Meets
Ilini Tomorrow.

Johnny Murphy. Notre Danes
OIyrapic high Jumper. holder Of
several records and former national
champion, was elected captain OF
tho Irish track team for the re-
mainder OF the season at a meeting
Of the squad yesterday. Johnny is
a junior a. Notre Dame and halls
from Portland. Ore He is one Of
the most popular ath .etes at the
university Johnny recently broke
tho worlds indoor high jump rec
ord with a leap Of six feet "a
inches at the NlIlrose games.
The new captain has been
threatening TO break records for
several years While participating
in the olympic tryOuts just after
finishing his freshman year at
Notre Dame. Murphy jumped six
feet IA inches. and cleared the bar
by a full four inches. Immediately
after he tried for a new world S
record with the bar set AT six feet
IA inches. and ne just grazed the
bar while coming down. Spec
tators who watched his perform
auce then predicted that Johnny
would be establishing a worlds out
door record before long. Last year.
while participating as a Notre
Dame varsity man for the first
time. he lost to Alberts Of Hlinais
in an indoor meet. but defeated AL
berts In the Western Conference
meet. which was held outdoors
Track Team to Urbana-
Coach Rockne will lead his track
team 20 Urbana tonight, where they
will meet the Illinois squad tomor-
row afternoon Illinois IS generally
expected 20 win the meet. due 70
the crippled condition OF the Notre
Dame squad. but the score will GER
tainlv be much lower than Il was
last year Billy Hayes IS suffering
from a sprained tendon. which he
sustained in the meet with Wiscon-
sin last Saturday That means
that Notre Dame viii lose a few
moro points in the dashes To
make matters still worse, Kennedy
upon whom Rockne was counting
for the mile. has just emerged from
the infrmary. and the coach was
still doubtful last night about on
terir- him i'm the meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
READY FOR GAME
WITH HYDE PARK
Burnham s Tossers Out 10 Win
Twelfth Straight Came
Against Chicagoans.


APP. ATT SAeer and HE orange
ana olle clad -o-ser7 who have
Eo.' -nFolsA d s+.f battles without
a ae-e4t returned f-ou a. two-3sv
iss- yesterday afternoon and dem
onsiTsiea io she email number ~
students gathered az the esq sym
n7s--Ia Laa- '1eE are Improving With
every game and promise go make a
slIohs .-a Tor t7p lorors 40 Che r7-
''htt tourney ar lallsr which
starts April e.
Students or The local high school
proud or lier team. having
,. 'Ae'' men i1 tae .7z- seven or
'.-.'s encounters ana 'lrr are st.
N-'---E - PACK Them 20 the .u-.
10 CAPT. Seneer. oy far tle best
'..llNs guard seen o1 tho basket
'1'- ~o"- p" tNf -.e4 soa'". -.f.-
SUI" goes q GOOD snare az The rreii'.
91"eeI mas Played floor and pass
-ns game mat rivals that az arE
payer IN me state. Kenny Ed0sr
anu oi.'e awards. the tWo speedy
TOT wards, also come Son for credit.
Co''h Elmer Burnham deserves
unlimited credit for turning ou' such
q WonaeTial team. Being an expert
ana past master OF the indoor game.
-'o mas injected INTO MS nrotege7
I.ao-ea-. ~ a4I or their knowledge
81 80 loa..' instead ar becoming
~ l.,, ,l'.e'. 'sl ana abandoning his i1-
-I----Llis 20 ue'eI'p a team OF cham
ras : ea--.I7 " l-I' interest IN t7s
same sum pea oeeauso The locel
-l.ool I'al oeeh oustea FROM the
S $50 .l7s,''-'' io"' ne sen 10 Work re-
--'-l---'s -i-S l',''il. Every DAY serim-
"'e'' 9.ioIl : loeIi''l ana hours
%. oa-iy pIactlce nave been the cause
"a 0'0-" hena hlsh school having
d team "hIcn IS rated by chicago
plesS correspondents as ono or the
O1s. J" lue west I'D prep circles.
Meet HYDE Park Tomorrow.
HSue farN' which IS 10 be met
et1uI DAY evening, IS expected 20
L1IIlIsn slrons opposition. but Capt
9."eeI ana MS men are not expect
ca 70 nave any trouble in vanquish-
INK the NJ may CITY tossers. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
NOTRE DAMEFIVE
TO MEET DEPAUW
QUINTET TONIGHT
Irish Out to Hold Tigers
Close Season Against Little
Giants Monday.

Two hard games remain before the
members Of the Notre Dame bas
kecball team pack away their trunks
FOR the season DePauw viii meet
tho IRISH a. $50 i1 the gymnasium
tonight, while a game with Wabash
a. Charlottesville Monday night viii
wind Up The season
Sotre Danes ranking among the
basketball teams az the state VIII be
determined By these final games.
DePauw and Wabash rank amonE
the three best hves IN Indiana
while <otrc Dame no longer can
hope 20 break into SO select a cir
Gle. she hopes 20 rank Just below II
when the season ends on the
strength Of her showing against
DePauw and Wabash.
The Tigers have been playing great
Basketball all season, but the irish
are confident that they can beat
them. Three DAYS after the present
Notre Dame team was formed II
held Wabash 10 a three point victory
Since that time 81 has improved won
derfully. and n tho fight which char
acterized the performance OF the
gold and blue iu tho Wabash game Is
evidenced again tonight DePauw
2 Hl be defeated. And 20 defeat De-
Tauw will mean that Notre Dame
has redeemed herself for many other
losses this season. II this team which
has been handicapped from the start
bv series Of obstacles and only
lately has been meeting with any
sort of luck. can wind up the home
Feason with "A win over DePauw' the
Feason will go down in The Dome
aa a successful one.
The game tonight viii bc the first
home game that Notre Dame has
pIaved since the Northwestern ar
fair t. days ago. Interest among
the students is ripe for "a game. and
bv an Indications. the demonstra-
ton tonight should even surpass thai
which was given on tEe occasion OF
the Wabash game. The special
bIeacher seats will be arranged in
the gym. and together with the bal
cony these should seat perhaps 500
students. The students have proved
that their support is as invaluable to
the success OF tho team as playins
a.bility. Coach Walter Halas eN-
pressed the opinion that 1T vas the
crowd which won the Michigan AZ
eiea game at Notre Dame. and that
A. was the crowd which aided the
Irish 10 battle Wabash C. stand
still iu the y. NJ c. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Giants Deny OUertures
To Secure Eddie ROuSh

NEW YORK. Feb 23.-Giant o.
flcials threw more cold water on
Thursday on the rumor that the
club was about 20 make a deal for
Eddie Roush. Red outfelder.
If we succeed I'm trading Doug
las and Barnes we VIII take nothing
but pitchers i'm exchange" T.. Y.
McQUadie. treasurer Of the club.
said. we are satisfied with the
outfel5 as it now stands"
Referring 10 the case Of Douglas.
he said
Just because he won two games
I'm the world series Douglas expects
us 20 forget everything else that
happened 70 him during the sea-
SON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
STATE HIGH FIYES
READY TO COMPETE
FOR BASKET TITLE
Classic Opens in % Cities
March 3 Regional, March
IL, Final Meet March Il.

BLOOlIINGTON. Ind. Feb. 2S.-
After the usual thrilling Indiana
high school basketball season. dur
ing which fathers, mothers sisters
and brothers have followed the for
tunes OF Hoosier youths with breath
less interest tho home stretch looms
i'm the offing with the glory of victory
or the sting of defeat In sectional
regional and final state tournaments
hanging in the balance.
The opening gun of what has come
10 be known as the Hoosier Athletic
Classic will he fired IN 80 cities Of
the state Friday. March 3. and the
games win continue through the 4th.
The following Saturday. March IL.
Indiana and Purdue universities VIII
entertain the winners of the section
al meets. on the following Friday
and Saturday, March Il and is. the
regional champions viii journey TO
Indianapolis for the final contests
Southern Indiana Hopes"
Speculation is rife as 10 whether
or not the southern region OF the
state Will be able 10 retain its lead
over the upstate high schools, won
successfully since 1919 when Bloom
ington wrested the championship
from Lebanon. Franklin won dur
ing 1920 and 1921 and has a strong
team again this year Nincennes,
with 90 victories and no defeats in
dicates that southern Indiana viii
have at least one team besides
Franklin on which to place hopes Of
retaining the title
On the other hand the champion
ship was held for eight years i'm sue
cession. from 1911 10 1919. by teams
In the northern district. The area
comprising Boone. Montgomery and
Tippecanoe counties turned out all
these winners and gained for the
district the distinction Of being the
greatest producer Of high school
basketball material in the United
States Boone county took the
championship four times, Lebanon
winning three and Thorntown one.
while Montgomery county was A
close second with three victories,
two Of which are credited to Winga te
and one 10 CrawfordSville Lafay-
cite took the championship in 1916
The record since the state tourna-
ment was inaugurated in 1911 at
Indiana university. where 1t has
been held every year with two eX-
ceptions, IS as follows: 1911-Craw-
fordsvIlle. 1912-Lebanon. 1913-Win-
gate. 1914 -Wingate. 1915-Thorl,-
town. 1916-Lafayette. 1q17-Lebanor.
- Tr-r- -
1920-Franklin 1921-Franklin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
DiihOefer, Cards Catcher,
SucCumbs to Typhoid Feuer

ST LOUIS, Feb. 23.-William
pickles" Dilhoefer. IS years old,
catcher with the ST. Louis Nationals,
died at q hospital Thursday from
typhoid fever
Dilhoefer's home was in Cleve-
land. He was taken sick Jan. 10,
shortly after mis- return from Mobile.
Ala. where ne was married Jan. IA
to Miss Nassie Slocum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
DiIlhoefer. Card Catcher.
Married TluO Months. Dies

81. LOUIS. Mo FEB. e5.-Catcher
Bill Dillhocfer Of the Cardinals died
today following an operation at st.
Johns hospital pillhoefer had been
fn several weeks with typhoid fever
complicated hy am affection of the
SAIL bladder.
Diuhoefer was IS years old and
had been married for only two
months 10 Miss Massic Slocum
Mobile. Ala. school teacher. He had
PLAYED with the Chicago cubs. Ph,la-
deIphia Nationals and Milwaukee be-
fore coming 10 the Cardinals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Nerc York's Flying Cop
Sets Four NrU Records

NEW YORK. Feb. 23-Bob Nc
All.ster. New York's flying cop.
set four new indoor spring records
yesterday I'm tho 18th regiment
armory. He stepped 100 yards in
Q As seconds. 10 Yards in 10 8-5.
10 yards IN II As. 100 Yards IN Il
S-5. and $50 Yards I'm Is 81. His
mark for $50 Yards equals the
worlds record made last year by
Charles Paddock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
INDIANS VAN ARRIVES

DALLAS, Texas. Feb. 23-Guy
Morton and Leslie Nunamake-.
members OF the Cleveland Ameri-
cans, arrived here wednesday and
are awaiting the first contingent OF
the Indians on a train from the
east this afternoon. Iris Speaker.
manager. failed 20 appear yesterday
but the Texan probably wiz -
M today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Benny Leonard 10 Meet Pal
Norm in NO-DeciSiOn Bout

NEW ORLEANS. Ia Feb %.
Benny Leonard. worlds light
weight champion VIII make his
New Orleans ring debut Friday
night in "A 1O-round no-decision
bout with Pal Moran, New or
leans EhtvveiEht Moran fought
the champion iu East Chicago
two years ago and. although
outweiEhed j. pounds remained
10 rounds This time, Moran
will weigh 1G6 pounds. while
the champion viii scale about
40 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
CUBS HAVE GREAT HOPES
IN NEW ROCKY PITCHER

AVALON. Catalina Island, Fen.
22-Chicago cubs are placing much
hope in young Howard Victor Keen
pitcher University OF Maryland
student. whom ms major leagues
tried 10 sign.
Fifteen cllfhs made an offer 70
him when he was junior az the uni
versity. Pittsburg alone didn't sub
NIT a contract
He copied 40 ont OF 80 games
ritched last season up TO time OF
Joining the Cubs.
VIC f. a son OF a Methodist minis
ter and will not pitch Sunday ball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Freezing y Gather Welcomed
For Chi Skating Tourne,

CHICAGO. Feb. 90. - Freezing
weather Thursday insured plenty Of
Ice for the iuter-city schoolbov
skating tournament 20 be held here
Saturday.
Mayor William Hale Thomson
welcomed the skaters from Cleve-
land. Milwaukee, Detroit and New
y ork- They paraded through the
downtown district following tho
welcome. Ten thousand Chicago
high school students joined in the
parade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
LOCALPIN ARTISTS
IN GOOD SHOWING
South Bend Teams Turn In
Some Good Scores at Crafts
men Tourney In Chicago.

Three South Bend teams took part
i'm the Craftsmen bowling tourna-
ment, which is now running I'm Chi
cago, and bowled some good. bad
and Indifferent scores. But it is be-
lieved they will cash in every event.
The tournament is comprised Of 267
teams and will be concluded this
week. The scores of the South Bend
players are as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
IOWA WINS

IOWA CITY. Ia Feb. 23--Iowa
university won its fourth straight
Rig Ten conference basketball game
here Thursday night when II nosed
out the Minnesota fivc In the clos
ing nome OF play. winning the
contest by the score Of % TO %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
CENTRAL IFAGTE.

Take "A man by his word and a
COW 10y her horns.
When you are we'll hold your
self 50.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
rAGoRE's PLAYS WILL
OPEN STUDIO THEATER

Under the patronage of Sir Auck-
land and Lady Geddes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Chiffon. DIR. Bedrich Ste
panek. Justice and Mrs. Louis
Brandeis. Mrs. William Hitz. Mrs.
John Mock, Mrs. Guy Despsrd Con-
Miss Emma Thursby. Mrs. Howard
S. Nyman. Mrs. william wolnf
Smith and Mrs. Agnes S. Parsons,
"Chitra" and three Of Rabindranat tn
Tagore's unpublished love lyrics
will mark the Inauguration Of the
little studio theater of the Art
Centre. 1106 Connecticut avenue. to-
morrow and Friday evenings. These
plays are produced by Kedar Nath
Dss Gupta under the auspices OF
the local chapter OF the Union OF
East and West Society. and at
which members and their friends
will be guests. Only a limited mum.
ber of tickets will be on sale at the
door each evening due to the linn
tied capacity of the studio. Promi,
nent in the cast Of Hindu and
American artists will be Ruth Gar
land and Joseph A. Sterling. A
unique musical program of Hindu
songs and music will be given by
Lahiri, the Hindu musician. Dhan
Gopal Mukerji, the brilliant lee
turer, who is assisting DR.. Das
Gupta in the formation of the
American branches OF the Union of
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

ton Koo. the Chinese minister to
Great Britain. Among the other
guests was the Minister of Dem
mark, DIR. Brun.
: Mime. Panaretoff. wife of the Min
lister of Bulgaria, entertained a
company of ten at luncheon at the
legation yesterday. Nine. Pans-
retoff is giving a series OF sm.lI
luncheons, the next to be given on
Tuesday, February 81.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover has gone to
New York, where she will remain
for several days.
Mrs. Margot Asquith. wife of
former Premier Asquith of Great
Britain. is finding every moment of
her time in Washington filed. to
the great delight of Washing
tonians. Yesterday morning she
paid thirty-minute call upon
President Harding at the White
House. Afterward there was an
informal luncheon for her at the
Rumanian Legation, where she is
staying. Last evening she was the
guest at dinner Of the Ambassador
OF Great Britain and Lady Geddes
and some time today she will leave
for Detroit, where she is to lecture
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
UTO PRESENTED
DETECTIVE SQUAD
btor Company Makes Gift
Of Car with Bullet-PrOOf
Windshield. -.

liter telling the automobile squad
the detective bureau what an
bOrtaRt task they had and how
h they were doing. Raphael
|nmes. vice president and general
bager of the Semmes Motor
|npany. yesterday presented the
/ ad with a large touring car. In
ctor Clifford L. Grant. head of
detective bureau. accepted the
While the District is not free to
|ain possession of property in any
er way than by authorization
! IN Congress, it is understood that
car can remain technically in
name of the Semmes Motor
|npany for the use of the squad
t sees fit. The company also has
missed to keep the car in repair
to house 1t in their garage at
G street
he car is provided with a bullet
pr windshield and back curtains
protection against criminals. The
nbers of the detective squad are
ective Sergeants Hughlett. lett
Connors.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
|TOKOWSKI HOLDS
HIS ORCHESTRA IN.
PERFECT CONTROL
'layicembalo Is Effective
Instrument in Handel
Concerto.

T. A. Smith. Inc. presented the
Piiadelphia Orchestra. Leopold sto-
PWski, conductor. in concert at the
ftional Theater yesterday afternoon
the following program:
lethsv.n. ..symphouy No. s, in minor
!. Allegro con brio
~. Andauts con mote
HII. Allegro
~. Allegro presto
ndsf. Concerto Grssss fer fatss, eboss.
strings and elavieemssie
II. Grave
l1L Allegro
teh. .Passlealia In q minar
The wonderful discipline that
Pakes the Philadelphia Orchestra
be first orchestra anywhere, is evi-
Fnt first of all in their attack. No,
Roner Is Leopold Stokowski In his
Pc Instruments are on. 1t Is evil
fnt in the ensemble. in the un-
puzzled bowling, in the purity and
aality of tone; in the modulations
nd phrasing; in the results.
Strideney In Brasses.
IL there was any flaw in the pre-
ntation OF yesterdays program, IL
as an occasional stridency of the
Passes, due possibly % the rear
ngement of the orchestra, which
rms the mouths of some of the
orns. notably the cornets, directly
fward the audience. The massing
1 the Qfrfn~1 e. ~ Ia srR
lctor is evidently a permanent ar
fnSement; 1t gives a wonderful
FIRING ensemble.
The great opportunities for the
phi and bass viols in the beet
Pven symphony were wonderfully
Ct. We have never heard the part
fr the basses alone so gorgeously
aged as it was in the allegro.
be whole symphony was colorful,
modulations fine. and the pIanis-
mos soft as whispers. The Ham
concerto demanded the use of
ciavicembalo. really an old harp
fhord, which sounds like a either,
iy louder. and looks and is played
ke piano.
Played by Conductor.
oNohO"Shl himself pldycu ~
nductinS the orchestra at the
me time. the clavicembalo adding
quaint touch to the fine concerto;
piano in the same part Is not as
the same thing. All music is
ndamentally arithmetical, and
pre- than any other composer Bach
imposed really scientific music.
N the Passacalia of yesterdays
ogram he works out one of his
fstems." taking the Italian dance
hich provides the name. for his
dium. 1t grows through various
ges 20 perfect sea of sound and
ishes in a climax worthy of
hgner.
The Philadelphia Orchestra viii
re one more concert here this
hsnn.
f H
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
AMBASSADOR AND LADY
GEDDES ENTERTAIN.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes entertained at dinner last
evening, their guests including the
Minister of Norway and Nine. Bryn,
the Cuban Minister and Nine. de
Cespedes, Senator and Mrs. Porter
]. McCumber. Senator and Mrs.
Frank B. Kellogg, Representative
and Mrs. Ernest r. Ackerman, Ad-
miral and Mrs. William T. Benson,
Admiral and Mrs. Cary Grayson,
Col. and Mrs. w. c. Rivers, Maj. and
Mrs. Parker West. Judge and Mrs
Charles Howry. the Counselor Of
the British Embassy and Mrs. Hen
ry Getty Chiffon, Comdr. and Mrs.
II. A. Brown, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler. DR.. and Mrs. E B.
Meigs, DIR. and Mrs. W. Duncan Nc
Kim. Mrs. Margot Asquith, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, SirS Arthlr
Willert. Mrs. Henry Ward. Jonk-
heer w. II. de Beaufort. DR.. L. S.
Rowe. Mrs. John Stewart McLen-
nan. Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss Nan
Tennant, H. V. Tenant and Capt.
c. ]. Henry.
Lady Geddes will not be at home
on Friday. this week or next. but
will receive March 8.
The Minister of Bulgaria. DR..
Panaretoff. entertained company
of ten at luncheon yesterday at o.
Shoreham in honor OF DIR. yelling
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
MISS kAIME HOSTESS
AT HOTEL LUNCHEON.

Miss Gladys Kaime entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day in compliment to Miss Helen LIE
Seure. Her guests included MISS
Madeline Austin, Princess Bertha
Cantacuzene, Miss Helen Colbert.
Miss Constance Foss, Miss Marcia
Foss, Miss Dorothy Mondeil, Miss
Ineegerd wallenberg, Miss In
ger Bryn. Miss Frances Hampson.
Miss Nancy Hpyt, Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin, Mrs. David st. Pierre
GaiIlard, Miss Gladys Chapman
Smith, Miss Eleanor Carroll. Hill.
Miss virginia McKenney. Miss Pey-
ton Hawes. Miss Sarah Latimer.
Miss Elizabeth Latimer. Miss Idris
Hendricks. Miss Rosa Maye, Kend-
fricks, Miss Sidney webb, Miss Eliza
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
MISS MAY DEAN BRIDE
OF JOHN M. GATHo.

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the wedding OF Miss May
Dean. youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cooper Dean, of New
York, and formerly of this city, to
John M. Gates. son of Mrs. E. L.
Gates. of Clinton. Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
liking Bazaar at Ballston.

|ALLSTON. Va, Feb. "a. - A
hue affair. to be known as a
liking bazar," will be given by
Ladies' Guild in the parish hall
ST. Georges Church tomorrow
kt. Mrs. B. J. Kenyon and Mrs.
est c. Baldwin are in charge
arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Pupils Have Defective Teeth.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. Feb. 14.-of
1.667 Prince Georges County school
children examined. SIS had defective
teeth. Miss Elizabeth y. Langend-
felt. county public school nurse. an
nounced today.