davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-11
UMPIRE WILSON LET GO
BY AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO. June IO.-Presldent
johnson Of the American League
tOdIy began to reduce HIS staff of
umpires by releasinE Frank VIII
son. This indicates that "BiG
Ed" Walsh. former pitching star
with the Chicago Americans. will
be retained. This is Walsh's first
year ms an umpire in the American
League.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
SUZANNE AND C0CHET
CAPTURE NET HONORS

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 1O.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen successfully defended her
title as yvOmen's singles tennis
champion Of France today by de-
featinE Mime. GoldinR, the chaI-
lenger, e., 60, in the concIud-
ing match of the French hard
court championships.
COchet, Frances youthful ten
mis- wonder, wrested the mems
singles championship from Jean
Snmaxeuilh, SIS, 8-3 and sS.
Samaxeuilh won the title from
Andre Colbert last year.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
MRS. MALLORY TAKES
BRITISH NET TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 10-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory. the American
woman tennis champion, won the
north London tennis championship in
womans singles this afternoon. de-
feating Mrs. Beamish. the English
star. 6-3. O., displaying the best
playing form she has shown in Eng
land since her arrival.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Edith
Sigourney of Boston were defeated
in the final round of the woman's
doubles by Mrs. Edgington and Miss
Mamsey of England. 81, 6-4. 6--S.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Phil Ball. owner of the Browns.
was hit over the right eye with a
foul ball off Robertson's bat. While
he was cut severely. physicians said
the injury would not prove dangerous.
Frank Baker. veteran third base
man of the Yanks. was taken to
hospital suffering from an injury
caused by his being hit in the right
side of the back with a ball pitched
by Shocker in the third inning.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
HARVARD MEN COLLIDE,
LOSING 15-INNING GAME

WORCESTER, June 10.-A collision
between Shortstop Conlon, captain of
the Harvard nine. and Ri ght Fielder
Gordon, while both were chasing Car
rolls fly to short center, followed BY
perfect squeeze play, gave Holy
Cross a 2-to-1 victory over the Grim
SON after fifteen innings of sensa-
tional base BAH this afternoon. Both
men were temporarily knocked out.
but resumed play.
Ho,v Cross 900 100 900 900 oo1-2 Il 2
harvard ... 900 100 0O0 0OO 00O-1 =
Batteries-Carroll and Ryan; Goode and
Murphy.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
WHITE SOX SWAT BALL
TO DOWN RED SOX, los

CHICAGO. June 1o.-Chicago bat
ted three visiting twirlers hard to-
day and won the first game of the
series from Boston. 10 to 5.
Faber, who went the route for the
locals. was hit hard, but he had no
trouble winning because of the com
Portable lead obtained in the early
in
Evening star., 1922-06-11
M'HENRy'S z HOMERS
GIVE CARDS EASY WIN

- PHILADELPHIA, June 1o.-Mc-
Henry's two home-run drives were
factors in ST. Louis second straight
win over Philadelphia today, to !.
His homer in the third inning scored
Hornsby ahead of him.
Ainsmith's timely hitting scored the
Cardinals other two tallies.
Haines allowed the local but six
scattered hits
Evening star., 1922-06-11
ALDRICH's HIT TELLS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 10
Can't. Malcolm Aldrichs triple drive.
which scored OHearn and Hawkes. in
the third inning, was the spectacular r
incident in the Yale-Columbia base
ball game, which the Blue won 3 to /.
today.
n. a. Z.
YALE. 1 2 o 0 0 1-3
Columbia. o o o o o.
Ratteries-wight and Mallor, Price and
Clark.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
MACKS BLANK INDIANS.
LONG DRIVES DECIDING

CLEVELAND, June 10.-Philadel-
phia opened the Cleveland series with
a 3-to-0 victory.
1t was a pitchers battle between
Rommel and Coveleskie, the runs
being the result of a home run by
Walker and a triple by Johnston.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
CAPITAL TEAM is BEATEN
in A THRILLING ENCOUNTER
Oriole Netmen Take Five of Eight Contests and An
otherIs Deadlocked-Threeset Clashes and
Deuced Sets Predominate.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

n ALTIMORE racketers held Hochkiss
trophy by defeating the Washington thrilling
match Columbia Country Club yesterday afternoon The Orii
took five of the eight that completed an
deadocked when darkness called
which featured by thee prolonged
OF
and the competition
that
Evening star., 1922-06-11

cone out when winning run scored.
Washington. . o o o.
Detroit. .....O o 0 0 l . 1-5
Twobase hts-Bluege. Rice. Three-bsse
hi-s-Judge. Smith. Home runs-Heiimann.
Sacrifces-Judge. Picinich. Smith. La Motto.
Haney. Cutshaw. Double plays-Rassler and
cutshaw. Jones and Rlre. Left on bases
Washington, 0: Detroit. 10. Bases on balls
on Johnson. s: of Oldham. q: on Francis. 4:
off Ehrnke l. Struck out-Ry johnson. .; by
oldham. /. Hi.s-of Oldham. in l-3 in
nings: off Johnson. 4 in I.3 innings: of
Ehmke . in % innings of Francis, in
1 innings. Wild p.tches-Francis t2l. Win
ming pitcher-Ehmke. losing p,cher-Fran-
c's tmpir"s-Messrs. Connolly. Dineeu and
Mcriarty. Time of game hours "ad 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
GAZELLA TO CAPTAIN.

EASTON, Pa, June 1o-Michael
Gazella of Oliphant. Pa. has been
elected captain Of the 1923 Lafayette
College base ball team. Gazella, who
is an infielder, has received several
offers from major league teams.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Tenth Baltimore Racees Retain Hotchs Cup
COUPLE OF WIDE HEAVES
BRING DEFEAT BY 5 TO 4
Francis, Successor of Johnson, Wild Pitches Owe:
Tying Tally in Eighth and La Notes Bad Throw
Leads to Tigers Winning Run.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

NETROT 0Lamotte and Francis wabbled the
and the Grifmen finished
OF the tenth round Given
handicap
wldnes balls the
three and twotrds due tautess
bum chuck Francis
and with triple by Earl Smith which cashed OF
Nationals the franking Red Oldham
the eighth the only Grihian the afternoon led the down
fall OF the II the irst
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Totals. 80 Is "a 12 Totals. 80 IL % IL

Totals. 80 u "A I" IotaIs.. 81 II q II
Slated for Pennock in seventh inning.
tBatted for Picrcy in ninth inning.
Boston. 0 0 0 o
Chicago 0 . 0 D 0 x-1O
Runs-Menosky (2). Pratt, J. Collins, karr.
Johnson 90, Mullgan, +. Collins t2,, Hooper
t2) SIeeiy Schalk. Faber. Errors-Pratt,
Sheely Twohase h;ts-Pratt (2l. J. Collins.
Burns, Z. collins. Mostil Johnson Three
base hits-Smith, Mostil. Stolen bases
Mulligan. Left on bases-Boston, Z; Chicago,
4. Bases on balls-on Russell. l; OF hsrr,
1. Hits-Of Russell, in % inning; on Fen
ninss none out in 4thl; off Piercy, none In 2
innings. Hit by pitcher-kaIr lschalkl
Losing pitcher-karr. Umpires-Mes,rs. Chiii
45 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Game on Scoreboard.

All the plays in the Washing
ton-Detroit bail game will be shown
on the Rodier electric scoreboard at
the Capitol Theater today. starting at
z nm. The management extends a
special invitation to women.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
CRIFFS AMONG QUARTET
In RACE FOR A. L, FLAG
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ETROIT theoretical
tenders the American League gonfalon second month
of the draws close 1t still possible of
the front from the guard and practically
of the half of the field
chance only structural weaknesses fatal flaws of
apparently domed
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Totals. Al Is % 10 Totals. b "a IL
sBatted for Watson in eighth inning.
Tran for Powell in eighth inning.
pit.sbprpt 90 o 5-9
Boston ... o o o o o O-l
Runs-MaranvilIe t2l. Carey t2D. Bigbcs
(2), Tierney. Mueller. Gooch Gowdy. Errors
-Gooch. Barbare, Christenbury, Ford. Three
base hits-Mueller. Nixon. Stolen base
Christenbury. sacrifces-Tierney. Glazner
Left on hases-Pttsburgh. s.; Boston, u Firsi
La SO on -baIls-On t:lazner. =: OF TillnEIm
Q Struck out-By Glazncr, q: by Watson
Hits-on Watson, II in innings on FIihn
Glm 4 In y inning: of lansing. none IN "A
Inning Losing pitcher-Watson. Umpires-
Hessrs. Quigiey and Moran. Time OF game-a
hour and - minutes ]
Evening star., 1922-06-11
PIRATES WIN EASILY.

BOSTON, June 10.-Pitts sburgh found
Boston pitchers easy today and errors
Q-to-1 victory
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Chicago. o 0 0 q o @ o
Brook lyn...... 3 o o q N-l3
Runs-HiRh. Johnston "a. r. Griffith t2i.
Wheat, Myers. Schmandt. Ward, DeRerry,
Vance. Errors-Krug. o'Farrell. Johnston,
Schmandt. Two-base hits-wheat, Schmandt.
Three-b base hits-Johnston, Ward. Stolen base
Johnston. Sacrifice hits-Krug. High. Myers
,2), Vance Double plays-HolIocher to krug
to Terry to krug. Left on bases-Chicsgo,
10; Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls-0n Osborne,
/; OF Vance, Q. Struck out-By Vance. 3.
Hits-Of Kaufman, in no innings. none
out in first: OF Freeman. Is in 42S innings:
OF Decatur. in 4 innings; of Osborne. in
BY pitcher-By Osborne. Vance,. Balk-
Kaufman. Winning gitcher-Eance. Losing
and Phrman. Time Of game hours and 5
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
DODGERS, 13; CUBS, o.

BROOKLYN, June 1o.-Brooklyn
beat Chicago here today, 13 to o,
making twenty-four hits.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Run.-Burus, Daubert, Groh. Young, Kelly.
Errors-Rohne Douglas. Two-base hits-Young
tal. Duncan, Snyder Three e-base hits.Ban-
croft, Daubert. stolen bases-Dunesn. Kelly
Pnrns Rohne and Pineiii. Left on bases-New
York. =: Cincinnati. I. First bases on balls.
on Douglas, Q; on Keck. 2 Struck & out.by
IN q sinn;ne.. on Causey, in 1 inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Keck. tstengep. Winning pitch,
er-Causey. Umpires-Messrs senteile ana
Mccormick. Time Of game nour ana 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
American Association.

American Association.
St, Paul. 8; Toledo. 2.
Minneapolis, 13: Columbus, q.
WiIvaukee. &: indianapolis. 2.
kansas City. ): Louisville. 8.
Southern Association.
yashyille. 40: Atlanta, 2-4.
chattanooga, 6-5: Birmingham. SIS.
Memphis, 8; Mobile, 2.
Ettla Rock 81 NsI orlsaasek. j..
Evening star., 1922-06-11
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Detroit Wash. at Detroit.
New York at St L, New York at st. l..
Boston at Chicago Boston at Chicago.
Phila at Cleveland Phila. at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit. =: Washington. 4.
Chicago. 10: Rosfnn, >.
New York. Is: ST. Louis 3.
Philadelphia. 3: cleveland. o
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Piedmont League.

Winston salem, s-si Ralsish, 2-Sc.. =
DufSams= 50 panvillas. - .-.lilaAAA
Evening star., 1922-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Brooklyn Chicago At Brooklyn
Cincinnati at n 7. Cincinnati at y. Y.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST Louis at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh. Q; Boston. 1.
New York 8; Cincinnati. 2.
Brooklyn, 10: Chicago. o.
St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Walker. Errors-Ainsmith, Lavan. Parkinson.
Two-base hits-Henline, Stock Three-base
hit-Hornsby Home runs-MeHenry t2). Sac
rifce-Flack. Double play-McHenry and
Fournier. Left on bases-St Louis. 6: Phila-
delphia. s. First base on balls-Off Haines.
8: off Weinert, 2. Struck out-By Haines. 4:
by weinert. /. Hits-On Weinert, 8 in s In
nings: of Winter, in inning. Umpires-
Messrs., Hart and O'Day. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
south Atl.ntic Le.sue.

spartansbME. B: Columbia, 1.
Greenville, 4; Charleston, g,
Charlotte, q; AuGustas 4 ~.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
VIRGINIA IEAGIE-

Rocky Mount. J6: Richmond. 2-s
Newport News. so; Portsmouth, 0-5.
Wilson. Q; Norfolk, ..
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Totals. IS o 27 8 Totals. 33 8 81 1
Stated for Leslie in ninth inning.
3Batted for Weinert in eighth inning.
iBatted for Winters in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

DETROIT, June 10.-George Mo-
gridge probably will be called on to
work for the first time in two weeks
in the second tilt with the Tigers, to-
morrow. Herman Pillete is Cobb's
overnight selection.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
MASS MEETING TO OPEN
WILSON FUND CAMPAIGN
Speakers to Be Heard Sunday at
National Theater In Support
Of Foundation Plans.

The District of columbis's CAM
paign for It's quota Of $35,000 toward
the million-dollar Woodrow Wilson
foundation fund will be opened with
a comparison mass meeting, to be
held at the National Theater Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Charles Edward Russell. socialist
nominee for the presidency several
years ago. but now an independent in
politics. will preside at the meeting,
which will be addressed by the fol-
lowing: Hamilton Holt. New York
magazine editor and executive d.
rector Of the national campaign: DR..
Samuel T. Eliot Of Boston. son OF
D.. Charles w. Eliot, president -emer-
titus Of Harvard University: John
Temple Graves. a member Of the Lin
colin Memorial Commission. and Sam
ucl Gompers. president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
Monday the actual work of the
campaign viii begin.
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams. chair
man of the women's committee. is in
charge OF Washington headquarters.
which were opened at 7o9 14th street
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been vsrorteA To
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Thomas r. Hayes. 65. United States Naval
Hospital.
Margaret T. nard'sty. s5. 202s 18th 1t.
william z. Ress. II. 14T7 Newton 81.
viuren1o Nsnnaris!Io, -, 1909 Georgia ave
Olive $. Morgan. s3. St Elizabeth's Hosri-
tai.
Charles s. NJ. Mitchell, g.. 1921 F,rrasut Of
" Joseph f;oldstein. 40. ,2I37 9th st.
James Z. Tucker. u. United States Naval
Hospital. =
Margaret .Gottbardt. Is. Jas frosrect g.. a.e.
JAhh O. Rnbinsos, 70. AIT ID ST.
Harvey J. Coleman. 81. Georgetown Uniysf-
sitv Hospital.
Lillian kreuter. 40, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Marie Maddox. II. sihley Hospital.
Annie Ristou. a., ll24 st. ne.
William Il. Young SO, 81 II st. s.w.
JsseFhean Nevtsn. ~. II 18th ct. ne.
'Mshel Dean. -. 1929 Carrolburg st. s.w.
Patsy Pnindexte,. -. 1895 stb st.
Rosie Thomas. 40. S5a " at. So.
Hernice Anderson. 20. Fraedmen's Hospital.
william Williams. 20. 1905 Valley st.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Society
Continued from Eighth Pase.)


today, to be the guests Of Miss Helen
Cannon. who will entertain at dinner
for them on Saturday. This will be
the first Of q series of dinner parties
which Miss Cannon will give in their
honor.
At the conclusion Of their visit with
Miss Cannon Mr.. Loose: will leave for
Florida and Mrs. Loose will remain In
Washington at her apartment In
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin ID. Ellsworth
have had as guests their nephews
from Tacoma. Wash. Mr.. Ar.
Washington State College, and Mr..
Robert Ellsworth, cadet. at West
Point.
Miss Ulla Ruby Rathburp of Fairview.
Okla, and Mr.. Frank T. Tracy were
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev.
Herbert F. Randolph officiating. The
bride. who was attended by Miss Jean
Maxwell Of Black Lick. Pa, wore q
dark blue travelling suit Mr.. Robert c.
Tracy, brother Of the groom. was the
best man. Following the ceremony q re-
ception was held in the parlors of the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy will be at
home at 1919 Chaplin street after q
wedding trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and New York
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bones have gone
to Pinehurst. N. c., where they will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson
at Hunters Lodge for two weeks. They
will spend some time at Palm Beach
before returning to Washington.
Mrs. Thomas Hartley Given, who is
occupying the apartment Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs George Wheeler, at Wardman
Park Hotel. while the latter Is visiting
+everal months in Erie. Pa, will leave
IL few days to visit another daughter.
Mrs. Fred Brooks McFeely. in Greens
burg. Pa. Later she viii join Mrs.
Wheeler in Erie. Mrs. Wheeler will re-
turn to her apartment at Wardman
f'ark Hotel early in the spring.
Tae cavalry officers stationed in and
around Washington will entertain at q
reception and dance at Wardman Park
Hotel on January 81. 1t is expected that
tha Secretary of aWr and Mrs. Weeks
and Gen. PeYehing will attend. The
guests will be received by Cen and Mrs.
willard A. Hoibrook, assisted by Col.
and Mrs George Vidmer. Col. and Mrs.
w. c. Rivers and a number OF others.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported {,
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Lloyd +. and Elizabeth C. Darden, boy.
Jake and Est! er Kligman, hoy.
Charles II. and Gladys II. WsrdeH. girl.
Norman and Vivian Poole. girl.
William f. and Mamie simms. girl
Beneville X. and Alice W. Kelly. boy.
Joseph and Mabel I.ockowitz. boy.
Russell H. and Ruth Hite. girl.
Pedro end Marie Condore, hoy.
Dallas T.. and Kathleen Fisher. boy.
George A. and Elsie II. Clifford, girl.
Edward G. and Lille ". Ross. hoy.
Edwin 5. aud Sadie l.. Kemp. girl.
Howard NJ. and Lorene b. Bradbury. girl
Abraham and Annie Johan. hoy.
Joseph A. jr. and Lillian NJ. Herbert, boy
Ernest and Mary Dreigus. hoy.
Arthur y. and Grace l.. Meioy. boy.
John c. and Lillian Holman, girl
William E. and Mary Garrison. boy.
John F. and GLADYS Lavagnino. girl.
William r. and Frances Fl. Higgins, hoy.
William and Katie Duckett. boy.
Ellis G. and Rosa A. Reed. girl.
John E. and Henrietta e. Adams, girl.
Claytos A. snd Annie E. Bowman, boy.
Gladstone and Catherine Baltimore. girl.
Garner L. and Elnora Weekly. girl.
John and Eleanor Thomas, girl.
Marvin and Lucy Cooper, girl
Frank and Mamie Brown, boy.
Renjamin and Mary Thornton, boy.
John and Ross johnson. boy.
Roy and Mary Blake. boy.
Albert and Est, er Lewis. girl
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Car, NJ. Bartemeier Of Chevy Chase. Nd
and Celeste Denny CT this city.
Joseph Nelson and Mary Smith.
Frank d. Wagner Of San Diego Calf. and
Catherine b. Butter Of this city.
Frederick S. Chichester Of Aauasco: Nd
and Maud A. Galway Of Baltimore. Md.
Frederick ". Lynch and Marie l.. Nietl,.
Albert >. Rabes and Alice P. Alexander.
Arthur J. Burton Of Fredericksburg. Va
and Rianche NJ. Craig of this city.
Mark Irre-t Of Chicago H.. and Elsa ]
Brown OF Minneapolis. MINI.
William Il. Smith and Catherine y. Gray.
Roland W Strohmeier and Jeanette NJ. Crit
nth both of Bethlehem. ia.
Ray g. o:inser Of ouictshnrc. Va. ant
Louise l.. Maddox Of Frnnt Royal. Va.
Norman r. Pond and Kate Rr"oks.
Edward Walker and Eertha Jackson.
John J. Connell and Helen r. Mattare.
George A. Degenhardt and Ruth I. Rosser.
Charles y. TYLER and Maria Woodson.
Paul Rernstein and Elma Dudley. both o.
Ralf more. Md.
Herbert II. Scholer and Anna B. Foley.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Louer Prices

nUE to REDUCED LABOR
- COSTS, lower price level now
In effect on ALL CANTILEVER
SHOES.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Semmes Motor Company at their q
street plant and was repairing n
automobile truck. Ernest Judd had
sent his car to the garage for repairs,
and his brother. Maurice B. Judd. He'd
called for the machine. which was
delivered to him on the suppositiofl
that it had been repaired Judd
started the car and 1t ran into G3he
truck which Jones was repairing and
caught Jones between the radiators
Of the two machines.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Rudolph H.. Yeatman appeared for the
plaintiff while Attorney Frank j.
Hogan represented the company and
Harvey D. Jacob and Walter M, Bas-
tian defended the Judd brothers.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
For Full Particulars
Inquire at Our Store
The Small Bov
WarnsHisMother

Many worthy WOMAN has cast
gloom over small hoy nv warn
ing him AGAINST r-een apples. wet
feet. etc. On behalf of the hoy. we
beg to call the woman's attention
to the following:
High heels menace not only the
health of the women who wea-
them. but also the health and
chances of the children these
women may bring into the world
DR.. r. kendrick Smith Of Boston
ITO overcome the forw,rd thrust
which high heels eivo the hodv IS
forced to subject itself to unr -tursl
strains. Such posture brinps
about decreased resniratinn les
sened richness Of the blood and a
less lively circulation All th"
pelvic organs become coneest~.l
through being thrown ont of BAL
ance and pressed upon by TIE ab-
dor,inal organs"
Working 'unr,.n =. The worst
offenders" aiIr Dr.. Fvoroo';~- w.
Young. one % Pnsto"'- hnst known
women DhvSiei-rs ~ is th" girls
who are on th~i- f~e+ rl,s+ who
nersist in venrins III. highest heels.
Sensible women l,ar. LEARNED that
thev can increase their ch'-ierrv
and even earn h:~~~- sa'.-ies nv
wearing shoes h.,ilt for solid com
fort and health p"
And if some dav rn"- children Tor
vow reiehbor's r,.i'd-e-h are mr.
t:e-Ia-iv ,-aor;--~ -. ,L;- wor,a n
u--;ter in tive N>-- N~rl, Sun lea 4
v~, - h,c-i-.. ---+t-- h,nnirns s
that c-.-,es f-~.>, ,rc7-;~o sensible
s1,c.~s III fa,ti'~-~r Sh"~s
"Com.+ir,-~s ~ f,oue~u-;fe's ',e7d-
aches 30 f,-~ - h~- shoes. There
is rothin~ so ;-rit ~t;rq to the rr~v.s
as sta-dine :, tio',t o. w-onrlv
hrilt shoes H. 600 I'LL come Nv
discardire th~ h;~', he~'> aud TIGHT
shoes for. coIn'nFtabte sshees during
wnrkirg horrs
Rv wea-;up C-ntiIe,.e- Shoes you
will he in s"rh good hunn- all
d1v that c'er rorr neinhho-s
children viii not annoy VI" ct
US .~nlain in detail to delightful
qualities of these goal iookine
shoes. lust ask for "Cantilever
Comfort"
Evening star., 1922-01-12
HELD FOR R0BBERIEs.
Two Negroes Released on $4,000
Bail Pending Grand Jury Action.

Cecil Overton and Bernard Short
both coiored. charged jointly with
robbery. were held on bonds of S10-
600 each to await action of the grand
jury. following q preliminary hear.
ing given them yesterday In Police
two defendants had held up and
robbed Isadore Okin Of 2400 Virginia
avenue, of $40. on December Is. and
Ovidia Piani. grocer. of 18th and
CoFcoran streets, December %.
Assistant United states Attorney
Ralph Given stated to the court that
six additional charges of robbery
would also be presented to the grand
Jury
Evening star., 1922-01-12
SETTLE FOR $2,500.
Judd Brothers Adjust Damage Suit
Brought by Mrs. l.. r. Jones.

A consent verdict for $4,000 dam
ages has been rendered by jury in
Circuit Division before Justice
Stafford In favor of Mrs. Lucy r.
Jones. administratrix Of her husband
Joseph w. Jones. against the Semmes
Motor Company. Her suit against
Ernest Judd and Maurice b. Judd was
dropped and verdict rendered in
favor of the defendants.
Jones was in the employ of the
Evening star., 1922-01-12
ORDERED TO FORT RILEY.

Maj. Homer NJ. Groninger. cavalry,
in this city. has been ordered to take
q course Of instruction at the Cavalry
School at Fort Riley. Kan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
SANTA CLAUS COMING;
 SENDS MESSAGE TODAY

santa Claus is on his way to Ju- neau for the Elks big Christmas tree celebration December PC The first message from him was re ceived today as follows:
 BOonville, N. Y, Dec 15. Dr. Jenne, E.ks Club, Juneau, Alaska. Dear Doc: 1 am leaving Boon vile today for Juneau and will ar rive there on the 26th of December. so be sure and have all the kids on GaStineau Channel at the Elks Club so that can see them again l have entertained the kiddies now for a good many years and 1 think that they should put on some kind of a party for me this year I would like to see a nice program arranged in which all the kids will take part Try and fix this up for me. Doc. And let all the kids know that hay a present for each one
 I will telegraph you tomorrow anl let you know how everything IS g0- ing along.
 Yours for q Merry Xmas for Kil>.
 SANTA CLAUS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Bought Wife One
 Dress in Six Years

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.- When a husband buys his wife only one dress in six years and then only pays $4S for it she is entitled to a divorce on the ground of cru city Judge John J. Van Norstrand ruled when he granted decree of divorce to Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman from Dane Hoffman, knitted wear manufacturer. Mrs. Hoffman was awarded $1,000 cash settlement, $100 a month for the support of
 herself and two children and the custody of the children.