davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
,c0frf
E.Naf a.

Summary - Runs. Hnney, CufshAw,
rlasstsad tD. woodsll, Shorten. sisier.
Williams, jacobson. Eiiorhe. McMsnus.
Van Glider Errors: sisier. MeManus.
Two-bsse hits: Eilerbe. MeManus, Flag
stead. Three base hits: shorten. wliiiamr.
hits: Gerber. SEVERED. Double play:
Gerber.MoManus. Left on bases: Detroit.
.: 81. Louis. 8. Base on balls: off Dauss.
3. off Van Older. Q. Struck out: BY
DAuss. 2. Hits: Off Dauss. ? in s In
Snss; off johnson, ! in . inninsr: Oft
Van Glider. Ia In s innings tnone out In
ninth): off Pruett. none In I inning. VIM
ming pitcher: Van Glider. Losing pitcher:
Dauss Umpires: Walsh, Wilson and
Owen Time. | 10
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Federals Want Games.

+ Guy Jackson, manager Of the
Omaha Federals, is after games with
fast teams in Nebraska and Iowa.
He may be reached at Webster 4oo8.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
A,J-Nstiors Want Games.

The original Affiliations baseball team
will tour the northwest again this sea
son and h booked for games. Any club
rear Omaha that would like to book
this team during the first part OF July.
write Affiliations Baseball Club. es1 East
Eighth street, Kansas City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Central City, Neb., May 3l.-(SpsciaI)
I'm the second game Of the season tho
locals defeated the strong Genoa aggre-
cation. s. to I. Madden for Central City
mad pitched no-hit game UP to the
ninth inning when q man singled.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Longs Home Run in
10th Inning Beats Oilers

in the 10th enabled Oklahoma City to
defeat Tulsa today. 8 to 2, in brilliant
box duel between Carl Black and Frank
Dodson. The teams broke even on the
four game series.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Dorchester, Neb.. May s1.--(SpecisL)-
The Dorchester ball team defeated Goeh-
ner here Sunday. IL TO z. Parks on the
mound for the locals. struck out Is men,
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Goehner :. ..o100 0s1o-2 S
Dorchester II - 3 Kill 8
Batteries: Ward and Gard; Parks and
Moser.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Omaha Merchanfs .Ins.-

Honey Creek. Ia. May sl.-(special.)-
Creek defeated the Omaha Merchants
here Sunday winning the first, 1 to ..
ana the second, 10 to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
CLEVELAND.

Chicago .............o q 0--8
Cleveland ...........1 o o 0 0 8 o 0 0-4
Summary-Runs: Hooper. johnson. Coll
Inns. Mostil t2). Falk t2), Robertson,
Jameson, Stephenson. McInnis, O'Neiil.
Errors: Falk. Two-base hit: Bagby
Home runs: Falk (2). Stolen base: Col
Inns. Sacrifice hits: johnson (2). wambs-
ganss tO. Double plays: Sewell-Wambs-
ganss McInnis. Johnston Collins -Sheely,
McInns- -Sewell- McInnis. Left on bases:
Chicago. 8; Cleveland. s. Base on balls:
Off Robertson. 4; off Lindsey, 2. Hits:
OF Lindsey. in innings (none out In
SIXTH; off Bagby. in I innings. Hit by
pitched ball: Hooper. by Lindsey; Mostii.
by Bagby. Struck out: BY Robertson, 3:
by Lindsey, :. Losing pitcher: Lindsey.
Umpires: Connolly and Chill. Time: l AS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Auburn. Neb.. May S.-(Special) -
cay. to l. Davis. pitching for the To-
Gals, struck out II men and allowed but
three hits. Auburn completed Z triple
play in the sixth inning.
Eatteries-Auburn: Davis and Denni-
son. Nebraska City: Collier and Schwartz
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Policemen and Firemen
Postpone Big Ball Game

The scheduled game between Joe
Wavrin's police baseball team and
the Omaha Fire department club
was postponed yesterday because Of
rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Summary-Runs! Caveney, SchneII, MAI
awhile t2). Carey. Bigbee t3). Traynor
l.). Mueller t2). Gooch. Errors: Bressler'
Tierney. Two.base hit: Lutz. Three
base hit: Grimm. Sacrifice hits: Carey.
Tierney. Double plays: Hargrave.Dau-
bert. Pinelli- Bohne- Daubert. Caveney-
awhile Grimm. Left on bases: Cincinnati.
Z: Pittsburgh. .. Base on balls: Off
schnell, S; off Hamilton. 1. Struck out:
BY Couch. 4: by schnell. /: BY Hamilton.
out in second): off Schnell. Z in 7 In
nings. Winning pitcher: Hamilton. Los
ing pitcher: Couch. Umpires: Hart. and
O'Day. Time: 1:40.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Phillies Wallop Giants
bv Score of Three to One

Philadelphia, May 81. = Leo Meadows
held New York to seven scattered hits
today and Philadelphia achieved its third
victory out Of the five-game series. to l.
and Lee was a feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Semi-Pr 70 and Amateur
Elm Creek Wius,

Elm Creek. Nab. May 3l.-(speciaL.)-
Elm Creek defeated Lexington on the lat
Iers grounds Sunday. to 0. Batteries:
Lexington, Walker and Walker: Elm
Creek. Ingram and Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Wina 1c-Inninr Como

Humphrey. Neb. May 31.-(special.)-
Fulierton nosed out the locals, s to S, In
twelve innings here Sunday. 1t was a
hafd- fought game throughout both
moundsmen pitching good ball.
Score by innings: r., HE
r. H. e.
Fullerton .....4o0 100 900 0oo--S IL 4
Humphrey ......o31 900 010 00o--5 8
Batteries: Hoffman and Thomson; Ben
sham and Schumacher
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Errors Costly 10 Islanders.

Grand Island. Neb.. May 3i.-Grand
lsland was AZ strong on errors a. on
hits and presented the first game OF tho
series to Beatrice by the score OF IL TO
unser featured In stick work.
Seore.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

'Bstt1d for Williams IN h!hth.
Reors by innngs
fsFhufy .'...,,t,,ssn ~
summsry-RunsG Goodwin. Cleveland.
Mepefmott. Reehl.. winhush. Barry tsl.
Voolfolk. Wood. Errors; Goodwin. cisys.
land, winbush. Orr ts), Gibson. Dye t.),
conkey. willihms. Thrse-hsss hits;
Goodwin. McDerno't, Two-bass hits.
Goodwin. Bliss, Sacrifice fly; Gibson.
Sacrifice hits: Voolfolk. Barry. Double
plays Zinker-Dyo. Mccoy. Struck out; BY
riekst,. q; by Williams. 1: by Voolfolk.
J. Hits: Off Pickett. 4 In 4 innings: off
Williams. , in innings: off Voolfolk.
! n innings. Base on balls; OFF Pickett.
!: off William. 4: Oft Voolfolk. T. Hit
by pitched ball; Relehle. by Pickett:
Reich1e. by Williams. Left on bases:
Lincoln. q. Fnirbury. Q. umpires; Cox
and Hawthorne. Time $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
GRAND ISLAND.
BEATRICE

Score by innings:
Beatrice ...........o3 3 0 2 0 0 1 s o-I2
Grand Island .......0 0 o l 2 o 0 0 o. 3
summa Johnston. Hill, Parker
t0. Bauman. Quinn. Kirschner. McFar-
land; Unger t0: Bittendorf. Roben. Har-
wood. Metz (2). Foulk (2). Three-base
hit: Uneer. Two-hase hits: Baumann.
Foulk. Sacrifice hits: Johnston, Kirsch.
ner. Bittendorf Base on balls: Off Bit
ttendorf. 4; off Foulk. s. Stolen bases:
Hill. Quinn. Bttendorf. Double plays:
Harwood Metz Leidig, Foulk Leidig
Struck out: By Bittendorf. s; by Foulk,
g.. Left on bases: Beatrice. 8; Grand
Island. 4. Earned runs: Beatrice. q:
Grand Island. 2. Umpire: Gonding.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Central CITY Easy Winner

Central City. Neb.. May 3i.-(special)
Central City defeated Aurora by the
score of II to 4. The visitors got but
two hits off Parli. wkLh the locals
touched Brown FOR 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Sacramento Loses.

Riverdale. Neb.. May S1-fSpecial)--
The Divide baseball team defeated the
Sacramento team on the lstter's grounds
Sunday, to ]. Daake, pitching for Di-
vide. and Carey for Sacramento. engaged
In pitchers duel, the former having
Q slight advantage.
Score by innings: R. H. Z.
Divide -. 30 0 o o. c-5
Sacramento 30 o o o o 0 0 OIL s
Batteries: Daake and Wolf: Carey and
Taylor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

PleasantOn Wins. j
=. Pleasanton, Neb., May 31.-tSpecial)-
Pieasanton won its third consecutive
game in the Buffalo County league by
beating Kearney Sunday. to Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Witches Win Erratic
Fielding Game From Saints

ST. Joseph. Mo. May 3i.-Wlchita won
an erratic fielding game from st. Joseph
today: s to 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Today in Ring History

twenty-five Years Ago.
Oscar Gardner knocked out Hsrry
Forbes, Chicago, one round.
Eighteen Years Ago.
Mike Schreck lost to Twin Sullivan.
Indianapolis, 10 rounds.
Seventeen Years Ago.
Terry Martin against Fred Blackburn,
draw, Philadelphia, three rounds.
sixteen Years Ago.
Billy Papke knocked out Jack Denny,
Peru. Ill, one round.
Fifteen Years Ago.
Harry Baker against Tommy O'Toele.
no decision, Philadelphia, six rounds
Nine Years Ago.
Georges Carpenter knocked out Bonn
bardier Wells, Ghent, Belgium. four
rounds.
Five Years Ago.
Pete Herman against Joe Lynch, no de-
cision, New York. one round.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Score by inninssi
Boston .s.....s.s....o Vvvu ".
Brooklyn ............o o -
summary--Runs; o'Neli. High. John.
ston. Ward. Grimes. Errors; Boeeksl.
schmsndt Two.bass hits: II. Griffin.
Miller. Sacrifice hit; Miller. Double
plays: Boeckei Barbara. Miller High
Johnston. Johnston -Schmandt. Left on
bases: Boston. I: Brooklyn. g. Bsse on
balls: Off oeschEer. 6: off Grimes. !.
Struck out: BY oeschEer. I: BY Grimes.
8. wiid pitch; oesehger. Umpircs:
CulgIsy and Moran. Time: 1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Totals IS ii % IL

Score by innings:
Oklahoma City 80 0 o . 0 0 o 0 Ia
Tulsa ..........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Summary--RuEs: Fisher, Tate, Long,
Bennam. McGinnis. Errors: None. Two
base hits: Tate. Bennett. Three-base hits:
Bates Home run: Long. Sacrifice hit:
Bates Earned runs: Oklshoma City, s.:
Tulsa, 2. Left on bases: Oklahoma City.
s; Tulsa. s. Base on balls: Off Dodson.
S. Struck out: BY Black. 1: by Dodson,
Z. Double play: Bennett-Crosby. Um-
pires: Anderson and Donahue. Time
l:3e.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

.vO1IUlh ss'.,.V y 2 y ] U-5
Hastings ...........0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 ~
Summary-Runs: Wiser. Mari (3),
HaEarty. Spellman. Denton. WilIetts,
Knapp. Tones. Errors: Denton, Knapp.
Smith. Three-base hit Tones. Two-base
hits: Mari (2). Spellman. Base on balls:
Or smith. 3: off Schmidt. S. Struck out:
By Smith. o. by Schmidt, 4. Hit by
pitched ball: Wiser. by Smith. Left on
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Fiue Leading Hitters
of Major Leagues


Don't heat a kettleful Of water
when quart will do.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
STATUS OF PRUNE:
MARKET SHAKY

The prune market may be said
to be on uneasy street, as author
tiles in the east differ as to wheth-
er it will weaken after the holiday
trade, or whether the trade will
consume stocks in the east which
are rather light, resulting in a
firm market early in January.
The New York Journal of Com
merce, under recent date, in 0y-
cussing prune conditions and
prospects for the coming year, has
the following:
THE dried fruit market is a
rather one sided affair, due to er-
ratio delivery of stocks all season.
This has resulted finally in suffl-
cient stocks for immediate con-
sumption, and with the future out
look uncertain, there has been a
pronounced lull in buying.
"Jobbers who cater to the re
tail trade for Christmas, are dis
appointed at the volume Of busi
ness now being done so far thi'
season. The demand is just fol
actual needs and there is little de
sire to buy ahead to create sur.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
|DIPHTHE:R|A
CASES IN CITY,
CASHATT SAYS

hiring the past week there were
Drted to DR.. G. e. Cashatt,
bth officer for the Salem dis
seven cases of diphtheria in
I'm. making total Of IL cases
in the city, three cases OF the
ease from Silverton and SIX
|sbs Of chickenpox in Salem.
fhe diphtheria cases are nearly
4 in the Englewood district,
Aile the chickenpox is scattered
In the city. In order that the
inner may be checked before IL
necessary to close the schools
Il Il o. Mathis, school physician
recurring that all children VINO
|ere subject to exposure have cul-
.es taken to see if they are car
sing the germs even though they
pemselyes do not show signs OF
4 wing the disease. He has taken
.nroximately so cultures. Other
sctors have also taken a number
4 that there have probably been
rlv a hundred taken all togeth-
The Schick test, used to deter
sine IL a person is immune from
II disease, has also been given to
6me. Dr.. Mathis also estimates
I'M there have been as many as
Eftv antitoxins given during the
,ast week. He alone has given
'bout 10 while many parents are
,aying the family physician do the
York.
All cases are being quarantined
d soon as they are discovered
md with strong efforts to check
'ha disease being made it is moi
likely that it will spread. DR.
Mathis urges that all people who
, 70 experiencing symptoms of dipf
iberia to Immediately consult 6
To catch the disease II
ito first stages makes it possible
For the antitoxin to perform 1T
dutv much better than IL the cas'
is far advanced. The sickness
us,,ally begins with a sore throa
with many mistaking it for tonsi
litis There can often be fount
in the throat and nose thin Whit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
GRAND JURY ACTION IN
BONUS CASE DUE SOON

Portland, Or, Dec. 1S.-Action
ON the Bend bonus scandal investi-
cation by the federal grand jury
is expected some day this week,
The grand jury adjourned Thurs
day night after exeusing all the
witnesses from Bend, some of
whom were in Portland for about
10 days. The body will reconvene
Monday.
1t is quite likely that any report
which the grand jury may make
in the bonus matter will be secret,
especially if indictments are re-
turned, as the investigation is an
original one, and no person is at
present under bond. This would
mean that news of the arrest Of
any defendants to indictments
would not be released until the
United States marshal had made
arrests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
MATHEWS ELEVEN TO
HAVE NO TEAM CAPTAIN

Moscow, Idaho, Dec. 1S.--Uni-
versity Of Idaho football players
have voted against electing a cap
tain for next season. At meet
ing of the players held to decide
what action would be taken on the
matter, they decided 1t would be
best to do without a team captain
for the season.
However, since it is necessary
that some one player bear the title
Of captain when the team is In
actual competition, since the cap
tain is the only player authorized
to represent the team with Off
cials handling the game, the play
ers voted that the coach should
have the power to designate one
player as captain before each
game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
MARITAL law
RULES POLAND

Warsaw, Dec. 1S.-(By Associ-
ated Press MARTIAL law be-
came effective in Warsaw today
by proclamation Of the cabinet.
Captain Niewadomski, the Graz
ed artist who assassinated Presi-
dent Narutowicz Saturday has
been held for trial by court mar
tial.
AT his preliminary examination
he declared he had acted on his
own initiative in shooting the
president and that he had no
accompllces
The declaration of martial law
has added to the sense of security
felt by the people who, with Cen
eral Joseph Pilsudski established
as chief Of staff of the army and
General Sikorski as premier
await the convening of parlia-
ment on Wednesday for the cleo
tion Of a new premier. One of the
first acts Of Sikorski in taking
over the premiership, was to or
der the arrest of several of the
former soldiers Of General Hal
Ter, whose influence in the army
has been capitalized by the ma
tionalists in their opposition to
General Pilsudski. Many other
persons also are in custody.
Among those detained is Colonel
Modelski, once adjutant to Cen
eral Haller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
GRANGE FAvORS
TAX LEGISLATION

The Salem grange at meeting
here Saturday went on record
favoring the enactment Of a grad
uated income tax law and indors-
ed the so called property tax.
The grange also favored ameni
ing the constitution of the state
so as to permit initiative meas
ures to be referred to the voters
upon obtaining the signatures of
s per cent Of the registered cleo
tors and referendum measures car
rying signatures Of 10 per cent.
A legislative committee to look
after the interests of the grange
was appointed, composed of S. H,
VanTrump, A. Slaughter, L. M.
Gilbert, D. w. Fisher and W. d.
Mahoney.
G. H. Taylor was elected pres
ident of the grange and Ethel
Fletcher secretary. D. w. Fisher
was chosen as lecturer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
ALUMNI GAME FIRST
ON MT. ANGEL SCHEDULE

Mount Angel College, st. Bene-
dict. Dec. 18.-With but three
letter men in school and the re-
naming 12 candidates who have
answered Coach Kasberger's call
possessing very little experience,
the outlook for a championship
basketball team for Mount Angel
college is not so good.
Walter Cranston, all star guard
Henry Kropp, captain Of last
years team and all star center
and Charles Spear, another fast
guard, are the only letter men
back. However, there is plenty Of
new material available, and from
this Coach Kasberger will have
to pick his team.
This year the team will miss
the services of such guards as
Terheyden and Hudson and the
forwards, Stupfel and Schmidt.
Mount Angel college will open
It's basketball season here on De-
cember II, when the varsity
Quint meets the fast alumni team,
which is made up Of last years
star hoopers, such as Emanuel
Stupfel, the Rassier brothers and
Lucas Terheyden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
Pacific Elects Captain.

Pacific University, Forest Grove,
Dec. 1S.-Albert Schneider, two
years tackle ON the Pacific univer-
sity football team, was elected cap
tain for the 1928 squad at the
football lettermen's dance and
dinner. Schneider will play his
last year of football for Pacific
next year. He is one of the best
tackles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
ELECTION FRAUD CASE
GOES over TO JANUARY

Portland, Or, Dec. 1S.-Trial Of
w. H. Emrick, chairman of the
election board in precinct No. 201
in the primary election Of this
year, will not be held this month.
Originally set for December 20,
the date was moved ahead to jan
uary Is yesterday by Presiding
Judge Stapleton In district court.
This was in response to a showing
made by Chester A. Sheppard, at
torney for Emrick, with the con-
sent of the district attorneys Of
flee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
nine GRAIN STEAMERS
ENTER LAKE HURON

Bay City, Mich, Dec. 1S.-The
fleet of nine steamships loaded
with grain and bound for Lake
Erie ports which left Fort William
Friday night, passed through st.
Mary's river yesterday and early
today entered Lake Huron on the
way down. The ships and their
cargoes are worth $2S,000,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
LILLY OF THE VALLEY TINY
SIFTED PEAS
ROYAL CLUB PEAS
MONTANA PEAS

$50 cases packed in the best pea
growing district of Montana val
leys. An extraordinary favored
pea, per can ...................-...........- -15c
by the dozen, per carl........~-.13c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
plus to carry over into 1928.

Plus TO carry over into 1878.
"a trace of weakness has re-
suited from the pressure to sell.
But many packers think that the
present dullness is transient and
will disappear after the middle of
January"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
THOSE GOOD TOMATOES

Packed in Utah in No. 21z sani-
tary tins. An excellent quality red
ripe tomato, per can......-.--...18c
BY the dozen, per can...-..........16c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
VIM FLOUR

Buy sack of Vim for that needy
family. Special this week only, per
sack J.. .$1.85
Remember this price on Vim is
for this week only.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
FANCY MIXED NUTS

WaInuts, Almonds, Filberts,
Peanuts and Brazils. Mixed in suit
able proportions, per pound d..2Oc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
MIXED CHRISTMAS CANDY

Machine made in daylight fac
tory, absolutely pure, per lb...13c
5 lbs. for .......,................-.....-....62c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
OREGON WALNUTS

Large No. / Oregon nuts of the
latest crop. Bright sweet meat, per
Mound ............29c .29c
No. 2 Oregon Walnuts, excellent
quality. A little smaller size, per
Mound ..........................25c ..25c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
FILBERTS IMORTED

Imported Filberts or Hazelnuts,
whole sweet meats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18

COST ABOUT s2,OOO,OOO AND WORTH IT
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

CLOSED his house In Lamont street
and will be at the Army and Navy
Club during the absence Of his fam
lily abroad. Mrs. Clifford, her
daughter, Miss Helen clifford, and
her son, Robert Clifford, will spend
the winter in Paris.
-
Mrs. William Gordon Crawford Of
New York Is making a short visit
to her home in Massachusetts,
Avenue. which was leased for sew
eral years TO Justice and Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney. The Pitneys have
purchased and hope to occupy as
their residence, 1888 r street. Ow-
ing to Justice Pitney's illness in
New Jersey, plans for Miss Pit
ney's debut are in allegiance.
-
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Seaton
Schroeder have sold their residence
1915 w street and have taken an
apartment at 1909 Sixteenth street.
-
DR.. Katherine Blunt, who has been
at the Willard for a few days, Is now
at tht Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

TNHE arrival of NJ. Clemenceau,
sometime premier of France,
l. who is due in Washington on
December Z. is awaited with great
interest. He will remain here for
the greater part Of three days,
leaving town on the evening OF De-
cember 3.
No detailed program for his So
journ has yet been formulated.
He is sure to call on President
Harding and Secretary Hughes,
and, because of his intimacy with
Mr.. Wilson at Paris, may be eX-
pected to pay visit of courtesy to
the Wilson home on s street. NJ.
Clemenceau has expressed a desire
to go to Mount Vernon during his
stay in Washington. His only
known engagements are recep-
ton to be rendered him by Over
seas Writers and an address before
the International Chautauqua and
Lyceum Association, which will
hold its annual convention in
Washington that week. Lunch
cons and dinners are being
eschewed by M. Clemenceau dur
ing his month in America, accord.
ing, as THE Tiger" says, to his
doctors orders. Whether he will
permit himself to be feted by the
French embassy remains for the
moment unknown.
=
ALL Rumania was en- fete yes.
"A terday to celebrate the long
postponed coronation OF their
Majesties King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie and the festivities
found echo here in the reception
given at the Rumanian legation
by the Charge d'Affaires and
Nine. Nano.
This was the first official party
of the autumn season and brought
together a distinguished company.
The diplomats were in the ma
jority among the guests, the COM
pany also including a sprinkling
OF officials and friends of the
host and hostess from resident
society.
The Charge d;Affaires and
Nine. Nano received their guests
standing at the head Of the great
stone stairway. the latter all in
white and making a radiant pic
ture. Nine. Nano is one Of the love-
liest women in the diplomatic
corps and she was looking her
prettiest in graceful gown Of
white panne velvet. made on the
newest draped lines, with the top
OF the bodice and the flowing
sleeves fashioned of white
georgette crepe. A cluster of
orchids at the low waist line
completed an effective costume.
A string orchestra played in
the music room and as the after
noon wore to a close and the re-
ception took on a more informal
air, dancing became the order of
the day. Refreshments were
served from a long table decked
with giant yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS in silver vases which re-
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

Elected the dun gold OF the dining
room walls.
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
= AND MRS. HUGHES were
among the early arrivals and
other guests noted were the re-
firing Serbian Minister and Nine.
Grouitch, the Charge d'Affaires OF
Poland and Nine. kwaplsZewska,
J. de Lagerberg. charge d'affaires
Of Sweden: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon. Of the British
embassy: DR.. Lessinoff, OF the
Bulgarian legation: Mr.. ana Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren. DR.. L. s. Rowe.
director general OF n" Pan
American Union NJ. D. Peterson.
Hugh V. Tennant. L. Mccormick
Goodhart. A. II. Hamilton Gordon
and Harold Sims. all OF the
British embassy: Prince Eugene
Lubomriski, Mai. John G. Queke-
meyer and Frederick Neilsson.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs Preston Sands have
reopencd thei rhOme, 1850 Q street.
reopened their home. 1850 Q street,
by their daughter Miss Jane Sands.