davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-03
GOOD SCORES BOWLED
IN TURKEY DAY EVENT

Some good scores were made at rh-
Recreation and Grand Central
Thanksgiving day, which was known
as ice cream dar. when the lucky
bowler won d gallon of the froZru
delight on each .our every hour TO-
the high score. r. II. Surguy of the
Southern Railway did the best shoot
ing at the Recreation. when he turned
in 1s1 for his gallon at II pm.
Tommy Mayhem did some good work
at the Grand Central " hen he shot
three games of l3o. 49, and Ji.. whic.l
won him gallon at tn" noon hour
The other winners agd their scores
At the Recreation--C. VI. pufry. III:
r. II. Glantz. 14s; ". A. Brown. i1a;
Al. Shund"n. 1"l; ". II. Oliver. leo:
A. +. Martin. l2n: NJ. W. Weinberg.
11J: a. Frank. 1924; NJ. Walsh. ia: Il.
F. Farnam. III; *. NJ. Reynolds. IIs.
4. T. Beavers. 49,; IL. l.. Hoch, 12s:
N. Rosenberg. 1873; r. +. Barnes. ll::
J. c. Bartholomew, 1877: G.. Allen. 49,:
W. ]. Brewer. lis; d. Cox. I23: II. +.
Brent. 145; w. II. Robinson. l4l: ".
J. Cooney, III: Charles Swami. 1e6:
". F. Stork. 1924; H. Blum l30: w. \.
Kessler, 1872: f. y. Michau. le6: 7.
Williams. les: L. Schoenbelg 2. l2s: II.
Msckin. 115; r. a. Purcell. 1l9: :. +
D. f. Bower. 1926: C. Friend. 1e7: Il.
Tindeli. 1926; $. Lacckesi. 12o: r.. 4.
Memple. 1856: G. Suttay. 116; s. Smith.
III: T. Holmes. III; +. T. Edwards.
J. A. Hummer, liz; C L. Nay. 11?:
r. Bakersmith. 1l5: +. Fl. Surguy. 15l.
and +. r. Rhine, H..
AT the Grand Central-T. Mayhem
1872: J. Eronman. I31: NJ. Ritterbush.
lO9: q. ". Muir. 1872; G. Gill. III: L,
c. Money. 1::: J. Meyers. l16: J. Nc
Coy. 1874: r. Zeiier. li3. and NJ Be-
man, 1l9.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

The first of December, theoretical
ly, is the close of the bass seasonal
least. that is the time set by local
sporting goods stores t0 award prizes
for the largest catches of the small
and big mouth bass. In reality. the
bass season does not close in the
District of Columbia until April l.
and in Maryland April Is: Therefore,
many dyed-in -the-wool anglers re-
fuse to pack away their tackle until
spring. as the large percentage nave
done, and are untiring in their eff
forts to entice either large or small
Only a few bass have been report
ed caught in the Tidal Basin and
from the seawall, but tempting bats
of different kinds are daily being
offered.
Several parties who .Ash regularly
in Piscataway creek report that the
creek is very muddy. There have
been no rains lately that would war.
these anglers say that the heavy
northwest winds drive the water
along at a rapid rate and stir up the
mud settled on the bottom much the
same as in the case Of heavy rain.
J No reports have reached this col
tumn concerning bass fishing in the
Virginia creeks. nor have any reports
reached the usual places where such
Information can be obtained. Moth
ing has been reported from the near
by salt water fishing grounds. al
though in the vicinity of Annapolis,
especially in the Severn river. the
angler continues his efforts until ice
prevents him from dropping a line
into the water.
Tkere has been much written about
the scarcity of bass in the creeks and
rivers throughout the country owing
to pollution and violations of the fish
laws. Now comes the same cry from
the sea anglers. bemoaning the fact
that the glory Of the past. when g
feller could go down to the beach
most any time, and with hand line
catch a mess of fish In an hour or
So" is a thing realized by only a
comparatively few today.
The deep-sea anglers wall is d.
rected mainly against the scarcity OF
the bluefish and the striped bass or
rockfish. They point out that 1t IL
-thcse darned pound nets. the trawl-
ers, etc." that are robbing them OF
their sport.
[ During the past i've years various
organisations, periodicals and indi-7
viduals have attempted to have laws
passed with the object OF bettertng
inshore fishing conditions. but the at
tempts did not meet with any sue
cess. AS In the case Of the conserva-
tion Of the bass family. laws which
will eliminate pollution from oil
burning steamers and from rivers
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Tia Juana Results

FIRST RACE. i've and one-hah furlonss: all
ages-Heg. won; Merry Lass. second: Count
Boris third. Time. LII. Right Angle, Eye
bright. Lenieve. Dots. Jack Ledi, Yorkshire,
Maid. Anna Star and I. W. Harper also ran.
SECOND RACE. fve and one.hah furlonss
all ages-ollie Wood. won; vers Rita. second;
Review. choirmaster. Handxweep. DR.. Steven
son. Meteor and American Maid also ran.
THIRD RACE. one mile: three-year-olds and
ur-Torsida, won; Fireworth. second: Slick II.
third. Time. LAG Is Jerry, Dorothy. Laura
Cochron and Lola also ran.
FOURTH RACE. five and one-half furlongs;
mulas m asesIs th;ss rire ics Loes sSohG IeyeD @
B;ttern and Tennillee also -an.
FIFTH RACE. four and one-half furlongs !:
al ages-Ikey r. won: Dick Terpin second !:
Corn Cutter. third. Time. 0.55 2-5. Col. Matt.
Cannon Ball and Ethel Brown also ran.
SIXTH RACE. one mile: three-year-olGs and
u--Yermsck. won: Nidia. second: Millers:
tug. third. Time, l.45 Jay Mac. Woaan and
E:ery also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. ono mile and seventy
yards; three.year-olds and ur-cavalcadour II.
won; Buekhorn II. second; Poecher. third.
Time, Las. Leta, Car and Double Van also
ran.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
SQUIRREL NEARLY BALKS
GOLF TOURNEY SCRIBES

Golfers throughout the nation
never knew how near they came
to being deprived Of adequate news
concerning the progress Of the
amateur championship mt Brook
line last September.
At the c!oxe Of tn" second day Of
match play: while fifty c0rrexpond-
erts were runhinE ..copy" to the
telegraph desk OF the Western
Union. II waH discovered that nenr-
~ NIL the west wires were dead.
check-up showed that squire
rel had Rnosved through \ major
sDrtion Os the wires, which had
kecn carried over the hole in n
hollow tree where he made his
home.
Th. BroOk'ine tournament set n
record for the number Of words
sent out over the wires.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

G. H. Childs bull terrier bitch.
Lady Lavender, WAS declared winner
IN her breed. and won the unusual
trophy--a sack of potatoes. This
best bull terriers in the east. and
this show marks her third consecu-
tive placing as winner within
month. With d total of eleven of the
required fifteen points to her credit.
she may be counted on 10 go to her
championship before the close of the
season.
Child's other wins included: First
novice bitches. with Child's Mickey;
first novice bitches lover thirty-five
pounds. with ChaIistir Moon Mist;
first American bred bitches. with
Childs Mickey; third limit bitches.
with Inferno True Blue. and first
open bitches. with Lady Lavender.
Frank p. Leech's Scwcoin Vexation
won second puppy bIlches. to the re-
his Newcoin Melody won first limit
bitches.
DR. !. X. Freiott's Brigadier won
first Americaibred and second limit.
and W. Q. Engler's chalistir Billiken
won second puppy dogs.
Alf v.d. Lindenluft won first limit in
shepherd dogs. and narrowly missed
reserve winner to the Frolichlunt
Kennels Baldo V. Meisterreich. while
GiSa V. Gutenberg placed second limit
to Anita V. Sandhof. an exceedingly
fast bitch. In'this class p. A. Z.
Widener's newly imported Asia V.
Haus-Paland was placed third. while
the Frolichlufft Kennels Hexe V.
Schwinefurt. a daughter of the 1921
German grand champion. was placed
fourth.
f. c. Birney. showing Aspin Hill
Debutante. won second open bitches.
and in the opinion of many should
have been placed reserve winner.
Herxland Kennels announce the
breeding of their shepherd stud dog.
ALI v.d. Lindenluft. to their brood
bitch. Gisa V. Gutenberg. and to DR..
Benjamin F. Logies Tess. who is a
daughter of Grand Champion komet
V. Hoheluft, out of Stonihurst Ferra.
a bitch bred by Miss Anne Tracy.
4 rather amusing incident came to
light recently concerning the care
used by one of our best known judges
in placing the dogs which come be-
fore him. At a. recent show on the
coast Mrs. Nina c. Untermeyer had
entered two imported shepherd
bitches Gilda V. Dornerhof and Afra
" Sandhof. Gilda, a black and tan
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Marvin May. who has been one OF
the heroes of southern racing for the
last three seasons. showed that he
had lost none of his vim with an
added year by stepping to the lead
at the start and racing Anonymous
into submission before they had gone
half mile.
The Mrs. J. L. Holland representa-
tive found his mature opposition
different 10 the two-yeaf olis he has
heretofore met and went "A tribe wid..
rounding the turn. so that Fifty-Fifty
slipped through along the rail and
set after Marvin May. The veteran
Earl Poole kept the J. Mcpherson
horse 20 his task and took the honors
by daylight in hard drive
Three others, led by Jake Berger.
finished behind the fast-tiring Anon
ymous. who was third
Inc race was run over the fast
track in 1:i3. or within four-ffths OF
a second of the track record. and was
one of the best OF the season from a
time standpoint.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

The low handicap man. the best
player in all cases. is at serious
disadvantage when competing in a
net event against men with high
handicaps While the low handicap
man must shoot right at the top of
his game-and it has certain limita
tions as to lowering his score-the
high handicap man may go out and.
with the aid of a few lucky puts or
couple of phenomenal shots. regis
ter score so low that no one can
come within strokes of it.
Some will say that in making this
low score the high handicap man has
displayed his superior skill. He has.
but only in inverse proportion to his
handicap. OF course. his handicap
will be cut at the end Of the event.
but it is then too late. The low
handicap men SO very seldom win a
net score event that it has come to
Evening star., 1922-12-03
MAY NOT HOLD RACING
BECAUSE OF TAXATION

TORONTO, December 2.-Several On
tario racing associations may cancel
their usual spring racing meetings. be-
cause Of the burden OF new government
taxation. it was said today bv William
Hendrie, president of the Ontario Jockey
Club. at the annual meeting of that as
sociation.
He said that no dates had been al
lotted by the Canadian racing .associa-
tions and that none would be allotted
next spring because certain clubs ex-
pressed doubt whether they would con-
duct the usual races
Evening star., 1922-12-03
New Orleans Results

FIRST RACE. two--ear-olds FIVE furlong-
Contour won; Wunta Gerga, second: vennie.
and Cotrompa also ran
SECOND RACE. three-year-olds and up; SIX
.uIiongs-Grayson, woa; Gen; Cadorna, sec
Aindoostsn. Stamp. Harp of the North. Col.
Taylor: Ragazza and Feodor.
THIRD RACE. three-year-olds and mp. ono
miie-Winnewood. won: Sway. second: Urclo
veio, third Time. l.3s s-5. Citation. Viva
Cuba: L'Eclair and Pimlico also ran.
FOURTH RACE. all ages: six furiong-
Marvin May. Won: Fifty Fifty. second Anony.
nous. third. Time. .l3. jake Berger, Spring.
Vale and James F. Hara also ran.
FIFTH RACE. three-year- end up: Eve
and one-half iurlongs-Prinoe welles, Won
Simplicity, second; Green Gold. third. Time,
LOT l-5: Pietrus. Elmer K. Barry Shannon
Copyright. Hermis. Theno and The Peruvian
also ran.
SIXTH RACE. three -year-olds and up: one
mile and seventy yards-our Birthday, won !:
Time. i.i5 Is. sas.mook Ballot Ca. Betty %
J.. Juno. Hickory and wylie also ran.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
WANTS ITALY TO RAISE
COIN FOR OLYMPIC TEAM

ROME. December I'm the hope
that Italy may be worthily repre-
sented in the Olympic games of 1924.
Undersecretary of the Interior Finzi
has suggested the formation of a COM
mittee to raise the necessary funds.
inasmuch as the government can give
little financial assistance to the team
because of its need to economize.
He added that the committee might
include Premier Mussolini. who would
be sure to accept, thus insuring the
success Of the plan.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

be an axiom that some high handicap
player will come along with a phe-
nomenaIly low net and win. Very
seldom does the best golfer win in n
net event.
Par is the mythical figure below
which no net score Is intended to
fall. according to Thomas j. Morris.
chairman of the handicap committee
of Glen Oak Country Club. But net
scores made in handicap competitions
frequently fall away below par.
Stricter revision of handicaps of
the high handicap golfers is the an
swer, Morris points out. This may
give the low handicap man an even
break. The fine players game is cir
cumscribed within certain limits. be-
low which it is humanity impossible
to go. whereas the high handicap
man. who theoretically is improving
all the time, may come along with a
freak score.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
GYMNASTIC TOURNAMENT
AWARDED TO ANNAPOI is

ANNAPOLIS. Md. December o-The
tournament of the Inr~,coIle giate
Gymnastic Association will be held
under the auspices of the Naval Acad-
emy on March 16 and II next
For three successive seasons the
Naval Academy has won first place
in this tournament. while this years
captain. Midshipman John b. Pearson.
jr.. has taken highest individual
honorS for two successive seasons.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Boys Are Poor Cae Herd Ma7vn May RACE
GOVERNMENT OF ITALY
WILL FOSTER ATHLETICS

announced 1t will create shortly
nm undersecretnry 0 state for
SPORTS md physical culture sim
tsHr to the ONCE held In France
BY CASTOR Vidal, 1t vvas learned
today. This undersecretaffat,
which will form a part OF the Min
istry OF the interior. will be direct
ed by Aldo Finxf. former aviator.
champion motor cycle driver and
one of the best middle distance
men of the period of his activity
in track athletics. around 1904.
The undersecretary will cOl-
lnb0rnte with the Italian Olympic
committee In preparation for
ItaIy's participation in the next
Olympic games.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
SPEAKER NEAR RECORD
IN ROPING, TYING CALF

HlLLS8OROs Tex, December T.
iris Speaker, manager Of the
Cleveland Americans, came within
three seconds Of q world record In
q rodeo staged here by the chnm-
bef Of commerce. He FONed and
tfed q calf in twenty-oAe seconds.
He best Tommy KirnaA, crack
HopeP Of the rodeo, whose time
Evening star., 1922-12-03
SCORES in A HARD DRIVE,
in SHREWSBURY HANDICAP
Outraces Fifty Fifty in Stretch After Going Wide in
Making Turn for Home-Event Is Run in
Close to Record Time.

EW ORLEANS La December 2Marvn Mays gallant
for the Shrewsbury handicap the
Ensors brilliant ockeyhip which enabled
home by eyesh the Sarpy the bright
features Of brilliant days Jefferson Park today The
verbal million dollars worth
holiday the
Evening star., 1922-12-03
PENN sHoRTsToP DIES.

PHILADELPHIA, December O.
Elvin Harold Liebegott. shortstop on
the University of Pennsylvania base
bail team last season. died in the uni
versity hospital today Of pneumonia.
He was a junior in the Wharton
School OF Finance at the university.
HIS home was IN Roaring Springs,
Pa ~
Evening star., 1922-12-03
MI. SCORES Ar POLO.

LEXINGTON. Va, December 2.-The
V. NJ. I. polo team defeated the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania quartet here
today by the score Of 9 to H. The
losing half Of the single point by a
foul.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
The Battle Of the Stream.

BY ORRIN ALDEN DEMASS.
Far from the grinding world Of plod.
There lies a land Of reel and rod;
A paradise where sunbeams play
On silver sands at the break Of day.
A land Of solitude and dream.
OF leaping trout and winding stream;
OF tying fly and drying line.
And a cast to the shades beneath the pine.
sudden snap and a mighty jerk
From beneath the jam where the big ones lurk
A vicious tug and a spraying splash.
A sudden sulk and another dash,
Around the bend where the alders cool
Dip their lips in the shadowy pool;
And out on the rifles beneath the sun
Careful-the battle is nearly won.
A shortened line and a waiting net.
A left arm raised and q right arm wet.
A side that CLEANS In the currents trough,
final splash, and-hell, he's of.
From Izaak Walton Monthly.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
aBEST OF THEM USELESS.n
BRITISH PRO STAR OPINES
His Charge That They. Never Clean Players Clubs
and Shirk Looking for Lost Balls Held to Be
an Unjusii6ed Indictment.
BY w. z. MccALLUM.

ME useless. He game
He cleans golf bail clubs and the latter
be dealt with cleaning machine the professionals
They find effort to look for lost ball."
Sandy Herd Herd OF ST.
the really
United H. Taylor
He this effect London newspaper
ardy
eighteenth amendment became effective
Evening star., 1922-12-03
TIED FOR GRID TITLE.

SEATTLE. December Oregon and
Washington foot ball teams battled
to a 3-to-3 tie Thursday. leaving the
teams tied for the Pacific northwest
championship.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Kennel and Field
BY George H. KernOdIe.

HE third annual dog show by the Harrisburg Society for
Prevention of Cruelty Animals which closed Thursday, brought
unusually Breeds despite the
the small Washington dogs
Every entry
Evening star., 1922-12-03
ROD And STREAM
BY Perry Miller

THE old The early bird the worm holds good the
majority but there exceptions all rules and the
if termed called fall
angler has knocked into cooked hat the above adage:
of the Anglers Club fishing upper Po-
landing thirty small
his again Thanks
and returned with catch of This late
fall that the fishing week
said
the early spring. opening of the during the
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Most Of NOtre DANES 1922 foot bal,
players are sophomores. which means
they will be available for play twn
more years.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

ent ninth. Each hole will be a def
mite problem in itself. requiring good
execution.
The 1923 championship of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association will be
held at the Chevy Chase Club prob
ably next June. Morven Thompson
of Chevy Chase. now first vice presi-
dent of the association. will become
president at the annual meeting to
be held in March
Evening star., 1922-12-03
AUTOMATIC TICHANDICAPRULE
INCOLF EVENTS DOOMED


demonstrated Chi
several clubs looking forward with
handicap In the place the
which has accepted standard through
hndicaps
that the player shall fall below the
the
Evening star., 1922-12-03
WILL LEAD MOUNTAINEERS.

MORGANTOwN. w. Va. December
Fired Simon. halfback Of the West
Virginia University eleven, has been
elected captain for 1923. =
Evening star., 1922-12-03
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

IIILE has been discovered
wv of the United Golf Association
prizes professionals Of
the Spring professional Columbia year.
G. has asked the prize
working
ton.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

that dump their waste into tidal
waters must be put squarely before
the legislative bodies of the coast
states. Again federal control seems
to be the only answer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Aduice to Girls
~ ANGER LALRR

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE. ann Il
girl .n my teens. goodlooking and at
tractive. ] ann keeping cmpauy with
a young man two years older than 1
am
He gels angry il I 20 out with
other young men. but he goes out
loves ner. and he tells me he loves
me.
Would YOU give up the company OF
other young men FOR him lie does
no. care a. much FOR me as he says
or he would nov go out with other
young women Would YOU give him
up or not / have a ring of his but
we are not engaged yet Would you
talk TO him if YOU were i'm my pltCe q?
DIMPLES
DIMPLES: DO YOU think a young
man who is so dishonorable as TO
ell -wOsg.rls ne loves them is worthy
OF any of your time or affection. my
dears Give him up send his ring
back. and only speak 10 him FOR
politeness sake when YOU see him.
Never let any young man 10 whom
YOU are not engaged monopolize all
of your time and attentions. Go
about with all of your young friends
until YOU become engaged.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE. I am a
cir, in nay teens Two years ago I
met looking young man. and
after I had known him for a while
I became very fond Of him. and 1
bel. eve he thought as much Of me
We went together until about six
months acO. when he gOt very angry
az me because I went out with an
other young man. I haven't spoken
90 him since although ne has tried
10 he friendly several times.
I thought I would be independent,
but have carried Il too far. and I
would like 10 be his friend again,
but I don't know how 20 begin
Please give me your advice
A REGRETFUL GIRL.
a REGRETFUL GIRL: Invite the
young man 10 your home and tell
him frankly that you would like TO
be friends again. and that il IS TOO
had 10 spoil pleasant companion
ship because OF foolish misunder-
standing.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE. 7 am a
girl l. years old. and I need your
advice I have done az many other
do have fallen IN love. The young
man love is three years my senior.
I have promised him that when I am
q years old I viii break or renew
cur engagement 81 marriage. Do
you think this IS right2
have had an afectionate talk
with my parents. and this is what
they nave decided would be best
They say that maybe he doesn't love
me. but I am sure he does. Do you
think he loves me7 DEW DROP.
Dl1VVDROP: Your plan is a very
good enc. my dear The young man
must love your or he would not have
asked you 20 be his wife. This is the
greatest proof Of love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
TIII-IsSDAY

Tile Thursday club will meet i'm
the afternoon with Mrs. Luther
Martin. 1917 Vassar ar.
Miss Eloise Kaufer w. LaSane
aE.. VIII entertain az luncheon as a
courtesy 10 Niss Frances Salirger.
ID hr.de-e'ect
The Eureka club w.u meet i'm the
afternoon with NIrs. Louis Be.rer.
11I2 Lincolou way w
The Iare d. club will hold an
evening meeting wllh Miss FIorenc.
Walters l522 Miami ST.
The PM Delta Kappa rrsterui y
Will give their annual Armstc, dar
dance.
The mssic department OF the pro-
Eress club VIII meet in the afternoon
AZ the clubhouse.
The Kappa Pin Sigma -ororits
Will meet iu the evening with Miss
\elii- tudr~~ fpS y =. Louis blvd.
The Worth While Bible class of
the Indiana Avenue Christian
ehurch VII be- entertained iu chs
evening at The home of Mis-. Fred
Ice. Bowman 81
The Nomans Bible class % the
First Brethren chuDr VIII hold an
afternoon meeting w:tE Nus Eva
Hurps 20 H. Broadway.
The Friendly club VIII meet i'm th
afternoon at the home OF Mrs
James Curtain. OIL Cushing S.
The Priscilla Sewing circle VIII
hold an evening meeting with MIS-.
II. -. Burueister. 71G y. scot. s
George Holstou. 1920 T. Madison
S.. viii entertain the Young Married.
Peoples Bible class Of thc r.r-t
E>angeIisc church .u the evening.
The Missionary society Of Harris
Prairie Christian church VIII meet
with Mrs. L. T. Barbicre sic y
Gushing ST.
Mrs. W a Pettisrew 1921 Dia-
mond av.. viii entertain The Ladies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Social Calendar


The study club ~ the Literature
and Dramatic department Of the
south Bend Woman club viii meet
Wits Mrs Gates HarDeL Woodward
rr r The afternoon
Miss Virginia schneider and Miss
Mary Louise schneider SIG Park av,
wiu entertain witn an afternoon
bridge hono~ng Miss Margaret Man
hing whose marriage 20 Charles
Cfaken,sor VIII take place Nov Il,
The ladies aux larry ~ the Eastern
star VIII meet lu the afternoon AZ
The Masonic club rooms.
The current events department OF
th- Progress club will meet .n the
sternoor ~ 3:30 The subject.
China. Her Struggle for Unity viii
be- presented by Mrs a. " s.
Hoimes.
The League OF Women Voters viii
meet az $3.50 o'clock .n tee south
Bend W5man'e club rooms J NJ :.
bldg
Mrs Ralph Harris viii entertain
the members Of the Ar You Like IL
club with a $50 dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

The South Bend branch OF the
American Association of University
Women Will entertain with a 1890
luncheon at the College Inn. Hotel
LaSalle.
The American legion viii give a
cotllon AT the oliver hotel
Mrs Elwyn Moore and Miss
Agatha Clarke Will entertain with a
luncheon bridge at the LaSalle ho-
te- honoring Miss Frances SalnEer
"a ur.de-eieot OF this month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

400. Here is a roomy. comfort
able top garment, good for travel
-ng, motoring or street wear. II may
be made Of caracul or other pile
fabrics. as we'll as Of tweed, mkt
ures, velOurs and similar cloakings.
The pattern Is cut in four sizes
Small, 34-36; medium, 1910: large,
42-44; extra large. 46-4s inches bus;
measure A medium size win re-
qu.re 3 Z yards Of 44-!nch material.
Pattern mailed 20 any address on
receipt OF u cents in stamps or
silver.
Send II cents IN silver or stamps
for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1922-1923 BOOK OF
FASHIONS