davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-12
TO CULTIVATE IDEALS
BY H. ADDINGToN BRUCE.

BY H. ADDINGTON BRUCE.
Copyright, 1922. by the Associated News
~ papers.)
Vaguely. yet clearly enough to be
made uncomfortable by the thought,
you appreciate that you are not liv-
ing up to your possibilities. are not
making nearly as much of your life
as you might make of 1t.
Somehow. you do not know exactly
how, you have drifted into an easy
going, ambitionless existence. You do
your work faithfully enough, but in
routine. mechanical way. Your
leisure you give entirely to amuse-
ments. and even your amusements
have become largely matter of rou-
tine to you.
When circumstances prevent you
from amusing yourself in your Gus
tomary ways you are oppressed with
feeling of ennui. For lack of some
thing better to do you go to bed at
an early hour. Thus you bear witness
to the truth of the saying that sleep
But latterly it has dawned on you
that this is not living life as 1t is
meant to be lived. You wonder what
you ought to do about it. You won
der, for that matter. if there is any
thing you can do about it.
There is much you can do. One
thing you must do. if you are sincere
ly desirous Of having a more satisfy
ing life, is to exert yourself to regain
the ideals which undoubtedly you
possessed in your youth. but which
you unfortunately have let slip from
you.
In youth, you will remember you
dreamed splendid dreams. You had
a longing to achieve great things. and
you promised yourself you would
achieve great things. And your
thoughts were as generous as they
We're ardent. If you dreamed of
fame you dreamed also of winning
fame through rendering notable serv-
ice to your fellow men.
Cnhappily, later contacts changed
the current of your dreaming and in
time put an end TO your dreams You
fell in with associates whose DOM
inant thinking was Of an inferior.
from them brought deterioration in
you.
That Is your history in brief-the
history of many, many people. And
If you would make the old ideals your
own once more. ii plainly suggests
the course you should take
Put yourself often-daily. if pos
sible-into touch with people who are
themselves animated by high ideals
There proba bly, are some such peo-
pie among your friends and acquain-
tances of today. If not, form new ac-
quaintanceships, new friendships that
Will help to stimulate you. to re-
awaken the ambitions and the noble
cravings of the long ago.
And acquire the habit Of going to
Evening star., 1922-06-12
resentative Murphy of Ohio and Rep
resentative Campbell of Pennsylvania.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. A.
Cole of 26 V street was the scene of
well appointed wedding Saturday af-
ternoon, when Miss Cleora Stuart
Greene of Avon, n. Y. and the Rev.
David R. Piper of La Grange. Mo,
performed at $3.50 o'clock by DR..
Henry E: Brundage of lexington
Presbyterian Church, when present
were Mrs. Jay d. Greene of Avon.
N Y. mother of the bride: Miss Edith
Piper of this city. the groom's sister.
and small group of friends.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
white lace over georgette. and carried
a bouquet of bride roses and sweet
peas. She was attended by little
Elizabeth Cole as ring bearer. Miss
Bertha Bennett sang AT Dawning." :"
were rosemary, sweet peas and ferns.
The bride is graduate of Ithaca
Conservatory of Music and a member
Of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority. The
bridegroom is graduate of McCor-
mick Theological Seminary. Chicago.
ministerial and literary work for
number of years.
DR.. and Mrs. Piper motored from
WashinSton to the OZarks. where
they expect to remain for some time.
Mrs Wade H. Rabbit and Mrs. A.
r. Rabbit are leaving Thursday for
Boston to attend the commencement
exercises at Wellesley College. where
Miss Leah Rabbit is one of the
graduates.
Mrs. Harriet Gum Robeson. who
has been spending several months in
Washington. staying at the La
Fayette. left today for lengthy trip
to Europe.
Mrs. Laura A. Bradley. chairman of
the luncheon committee of the Wom-
ems City Club, announces a luncheon
for Saturday. June "a. at l o'clock,
with Mr.. Patrick Gallagher as guest
of honor and speaker. This promises
to be one of the most interesting
meetings Of the year as Mr.. Gallagher,
who is the author of Americas Aims
and Asia's Aspirations" and other
we'll known books. has just returned
from two-year sojourn in China.
where he has been gathering material
for his Forthcoming book. His sub
ject will be What Is Happening in
China Today"
Reservations should be made at the
clubhouse not later than June %.
A card party will be given at the
home of Mrs. Samuel klust. 11l7
Buchanan street. tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock for the benefit of
the Hebrew Home for the Aged. T.
the lawn fete and bazaar to be given
Thursday from 5 to o'clock. by the
ladies of the guild of Grace P. E.
Church. Woodside, Md, of which Rev.
]. Henning Nelms, u. D. formerly of
Ascension parish. this city, is rector.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Floyd W. and Mary T. Bennett boy.
John J. and Alice Dougherfy. boy.
Walter b. and EvanSeline Campbell, girl.
John p. and Ethel VI. Craig. girl.
Rowland c. and Viola L. Dudley, boy.
Walter p. and Mary A. Johnson. girl.
Lester Z. and Irene NJ. Harris, boy.
Maurice and Bella Boskin, girl.
Wilburn NJ. and Marcia L. Fowler. girl.
Samuel and Dorothy E. oswald. girl.
John W. and Agnes ?. Sale. boy.
James ]. and Elsie Scanlpn. boy.
Thomas c. and Marian SlingluT. girl
Floyd K and Sally Cornwell, boy.
Charles F.. and Elsie Mangum boy.
Charles W. and Bianch T.. Scheafer, girl.
William l.. and Irene Wheeler. boy.
Frank S. and Amelia Hayer. boy.
Harry W. and EtAlka Wade. girl.
William u. and Elizabeth Proctor, boy.
Robert E and Isabelle NJ. Brooks, boy.
William H. and katherine q. Gaskins. girl.
Charles and Marion James, boy.
Leroy and Rosa NJ. Ganor, boy.
Raymond W. and Pearl NJ. Freeman, boy.
Charles and Lena Wesley. hoy.
Samuel and Helen Over, boy.
Guy d. and Mary Tillman boy.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Anna Guthrdge. 70 years. st. Elizabetl B
Hospital.
William A. Cahoon, 53, 532 eth st. Sc.
Daniel Collins. 81. Potomac river at 18th
st. s.w.
Susie Emme. go. 800 7th st s.w.
Ferdinand Huhn. 20. 727 10th ST. ne.
Frank l.. Graham. 81. 1440 X. I. ave.
Catherine Perma. 81. 4127 River road
Charles NJ. Jackson, SO, Emergency Hospi-
tai
William R. Kitchen. IL months. Providence
Hospital.
Frank Oberholtzer, . days, Columbia Hos
pitnl.
r. and Yuki Yeamascak,. infants Of two
hours, Go NJ st
Alice Onley. 81, 455 st.
Rose Hawkins. %, 1870 Seaton st
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Gen. and Mrs. Sawyer's Ohio
Guests Entertained.

Gen. and Mrs. Sawyer's Ohio
Guests Entertained.
Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger enter
tanned at a buffet supper last evening
for the guests of Gen. and Mrs
Sawyer. who are here for the dinner
they are giving for the the President
and Mrs. Harding: Mrs Carl w. Saw
yer Mrs. Roscoe Meter and Mrs
Lowell Cutlery
Prince Eugene Lubomirski. formerly
Of the Polish legation staff. was the
guest over the week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt at their
place on Long Island. He will come
to Washington Friday for stay of
several days.
Commander and Mrs. W. W. Gal
braith entertained at an al fresco pic
mic supper party last evening. They
will leave Saturday by motor for New
York, and after brief stay there
the west, where he has been assigned
|, to duty on the Pacific coast. and Mrs.
Galbraith will go to Fishers Island.
where she has taken a cottage for
the summer months.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Yates, daughter of Mrs. James w.
Yates, to Mr.. Philip Henry Lee of
Warrenton, Va, took place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at the residence
The ceremony was performed in the
fower-decked drawing room by the
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector
of ST. Marsaret's Church. and only
a small company of relatives and In
innate friends were present.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Mark Reid
Yates, wore a smart pearl gray tai
lored suit with blue Neapolitan
straw hat and a corsage bouquet OF
Yates attended her as matron of
honor and Miss Edith c. Yates. sister
of the bride, was maid of honor. The
former wore blue taffeta and the lat
ter old rose. and they carried bou-
quets of lavender sweet peas. Mr..
Frank NJ. Lee of Baltimore was best
man for his brother. An informal re-
ception for the guests present at the
ceremony followed and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee left Immediately after for their
at the bridegroom's place, 1nglewood
farm, near Warrenton. Va. on their
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paxton will
be at home informally this evening
at their home in American University
Park in celebration Of their golden
wedding anniversary.
Mrs M. Hoxton Neall announces the
marriage of her daughter. Elizabeth
Magruder, to Mr.. Kennith Wilson
Cugle Saturday. June 10. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. e. 8.
Dunlap. after which the young couple
left for a motor trip north. They will
be at home after juno 25, at 1868
Columbia road.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun, who entertained q house
party of young people, friends of Mrs.
Calhoun's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury. jr.. at
their country place at Princeton. N. j.,
over the week end, will return to
Washington tomorrow.
The former Secretary Of State and
Mrs. cambridge Colby have arrived
in Washington for q short visit and
are staying at the New Willard.
Miss Betty Werner Of 184o Biltmore
street has gone to Poughkeepsie. N. Y,
to attend the graduating exercises at
Vassar College. and to be with her
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Harry Taylor and Mamie z. Richards.
Chester W. Gulden of Sunbury, Pa. and
Gladis II. Strubinger.
Charles S. Reynolds and Ruth J. Spayde.
Albert C. Green and Elsie l.. Latham. both
of South Richmond, Va.
Garnett f. Wescott and Sarah Marks, both
of Richmond, Va.
Linwood o. Holmes of Richmond, Va, and
Eunice " Winfree of Mosby, Va.
Charles ID. Nelson and Mary l.. Bryant,
both Of Woodland, y. c.
Kenneth W. Cugle and Elizabeth ". Neale.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Supper will be served from S to

Among the Rotarians who are reg
istered from Washington at the Alex
andria, Los Angeles, Calf, are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward L. Stock and Mr.
and Mrs. Adam s. Weschler. Mrs.
Stock was given a luncheon in the
hotel by some southern California
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Way of Wash
ington, D. c.. are also guests at the
Alexandra, Los Angeles.
Mrs. w. H. Kohling and Miss M
Agnes Kohling of Portland, Me-, are
in Washington. at the Powhatan for
a short visit.
The marriage of Miss Genevieve M.
Bolti, daughter of Mrs. Ida T. Bolti
of this city, and Mr.. Maurice F.
Sparshott Will take place Sunday,
June Is.
Mr.. ]. Howard Carter and Miss Jen-
nit McCalla of Philadelphia were
married Tuesday in the parsonage of
the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church by the
pastor. Rev. Harry D. Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Garter are now visiting
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Aleider. at 612 D street southeast.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Philippine Visitors
To BE Entertained.


The congressional party that visited
tho Philippines two years ago this
summer will entertain the Philippine
independence mission. soon to arrive in
Washington. at dinner dance on
Saturday evening, June II. at Z o'clock
at the Columbia Country Club
The memebers of the party to be en-
tertained by the congressional party
are:
Mr.. Manuel L. ouezon. chairman,
senate committee; Mr. Pedro Guevara.
Mr.. Antero Soriano, Mr. Santiago A.
Fonacier. Mr. Ceferino de Leon, Mr..
Teodoro Sandiko. Mr.. Sergio Osmena.
chairman, house committee: Mr. Jose
Gallares, Mr.. Vicente Llanes. Mr.
Mr.: Pedro Abad Santos. Mr.. Celestino
Gallares, Mr.. Vincente Llanes. Mr.
Juan Nolasco, Mr.. Emilio P. Virata, Mr.
Proceso Sebastian Mr. Teodor NJ Ka-
law. secretary Of the interior; Mr.. Jorge
B. Vargas, director of lands: Mr.. Benito
Razon, Mr.. Wenceslao Trinidad. col
lector of internal revenue: Prof. Max
imo NJ. Kalaw. dean College of Liberal
Arts: Prof. Jorge Bocobo, dean, College
Of law. University of Philippines
DR.. Antonio g. Sison. DR.. Justo Lukban.
Mr.. Arsenic N. Luz, DR.. Jose Albert, Mr..
Ricardo Summers secretary to Presi-
dent Quezon; Mr. Francisco Zamora,
secretary to Speaker Osmena: Gov and
Mrs. Maxine Rodriguez, of Tayabas :.
Mrs. Manuel l. Quezon. Mrs. Teodoro
Sandiko. Mrs. Maximo NJ. Kalaw. Mrs
Teodoro NJ. Kalaw. Mrs. Justo Lukban.
Mrs. Ricardo Summers. Miss Catiina
Santos, Miss Gloria Santos, Miss Car
men Albert and Miss Nativdad Albert
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements of the dinner dance are
Representative Dyer of Missouri, Rep
Evening star., 1922-06-12

places-to churches. lecture halls.
concert rooms. art galleries-where
toward better thinking. Acquire the
habit also Of reading books-paTticu-
larly poetry--in which the ideal finds
concrete expression.
Do this for only little while-give
yourself, that is to say. an environ
ment that makes for personality en-
Evening star., 1922-06-12
THREE DIE IN COLLISION
Motor Cycle and Automobil,
Crash in PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-Three
persons were killed and two injured,
one believed fatal, in a collision yes
terday between a motor cycle and an
automobile son the Roosevelt boule-
ward The victims We're George PrinZ.
his fve-year-o daughter and Charles
Eckstron, brother-in-law of PrinZ
a three year-old daughter of Eek.
stron had her skull fractured and was
injured internally, and a seven-year-
old son of PrinZ also was badly hurt
Evening star., 1922-06-12

richment and expansion-and yo
will no longer suffer from the dis
content now with reason troupllll
you. .
For you will have put yourself
and you will know that you have pu
yourself-fairIy in the way to alta /
that creative naturalization whicl
is the natural heritage of all Dor
into this world.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
BANIsHED-pimpIe.. bIotches, sores,


numOrs and eruptions,
by taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
cOvery. For a poor
complexion and for
the poor blood that
causes 1t, this is a
proved remedy
In disease or .disOr-
der of the skin or
scalp, in trouble that
comes from impure
blood. the ~Discoveryn
is the medicine to take.
Your druggist will
sell you Golden Medi-
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Capt and Mrs H. E. Yarnell and
family are leaving their home. on Q
street Wednesday for the naval oper-
ating base at Hampton Roads. Va,
where Capt Yarnell has recently
been assigned to command the air
station.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Lieut.. Col. Frank J. Griffin, U. S.
A., and Miss Griffin of Washington
are spending a few days in New
York and are at the Hotel Astor.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Society.
President and Mrs. Harding Guests of
Gen. and Mrs. Sawyer at Dinner T.
Tonight at New Willard.

friend. Miss Jane Andrews of Dayton,
Ohio, who is a member Of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Jeansen have as
guest their cousin, Mrs. Ludwig
Hektoen of Chicago, who will sail,
June 20, for Sweden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman, who
are at Hot Springs. will return to
Washington on Thursday.
Mr.. j. H. May, Mrs May. Miss Cath
crime May and Miss Virginia May of
Staunton. Va, are the guests of Judge
Mays brother, Mr.. Ernest May, at the
Bancroft. 18th and fl streets north
west. Judge May was formerly mayor
of Staunton.
Mrs. Leah NJ. Forbes and her grand
son, Mr.. Howard w. Silsby. left the
city today for South Bethlehem, Pa.
to attend the commencement exer-
cises of Lehigh University. where her
Silsby, will be graduated. after a
four-year course in chemical engi-
neering. Mrs. Forbes will make a
short visit in New York before her
return to Washington.
Mrs. Marshall Field will close her
residence here in a day or two and
go to New York.
Mrs. W. Turner Logan and son, who
have spent several days with Repre-
sentative Logan at the La Fayette,
left today for their homo in Charles
ton. S. c.
Miss Virginia Pottle. who graduated
from the Agnes Scott College, in
Atlanta, Ga, May 81, has returned to
Washington and Joined her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Swallow -
Former Senator Willard Salisbury
sailed Saturday on the Homeric for
Europe. Mrs. E. H. G. Slater was a
passenger on the same ship, as was
Mr.. Bernard NJ. Baruch. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, IT,.
have closed their residence here and
have gone to Newport, r. l.. where
they are occupying the villa of Mrs.
Stokes mother. Mrs. Gibson Fehne-
stock
Evening star., 1922-06-12

cal Discovery in tablets or liquid, or
send 1Oc to DIR. Pferce's Invalids'JHo-
I'll. Buffalo, N. ", for trial package
~ the Tabictx.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Col. and Mrs. E. C. Macomb will
leave Washington June 90 for New
York, preparatory to sailing from
there on board the Mongolia to spend
the summer in Europe.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Mrs. John B. Henderson and her
granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Hen
derson, will leave Washington about
July ! for Bar Harbor. Me-. where
they will spend the remainder Of
the summer Mr.. John B. Henderson
is at Hot Springs, Va, for brief
visit.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, 1910
Biltmore street. has gone to Boston
to remain a month, and will visit her
mother and son.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

THE President and Mrs. Hard
ing will be guests at dinner
tonight at the New Willard
of Gen. and Mrs. Charles E.
Sawyer who have asked distin-
guiShed company to meet them, many
of the guests being from Ohio, and
several from Marion. Staying with
Gen. and Mrs Sawyer in their apart
ment at the New Willard Is their
daughter in law, Mrs. Carl W. Saw
yer Of Marion.
The President and Mrs. Harding re-
turned to the White House this morn
ing from a short cruise on the May
flower. The Attorney General, MIR.
Daugherty. and others were with
them.
The ambassador OF France and
Nine. JusSerand left this morning for
Chicago, where the ambassador Will
address the convocation of Chicago
University. They will return to
Washington in a few days.
Count Szechenyi Host
At Dinner Tonight.
The minister of Hungary. Count
Szechenyi, will entertain a few guests
informally at dinner this evening at
the legation. The minister was also
host at dinner last evening. when he
had a few guests dining informally
with him. Countess Szecheny1 has
Joined her mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt,
at Newport.
Phya Prabha karavongse. minister
of Siam, after one years absence in
Siam. returned to Washington this
morning with his young son. Villas
Bunnag and Mr. Ching BunnaS, new
lttache TO the legation.
Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie
of Nevada. who have occupied the
residence 2320 18th street since COM
ing to Washington, moved today to
2400 10th street, where they have
taken an apartment
Senator Lee S. Overman Of North
Carolina. who was one of the speak
ers at the commencement exercises
of Davidson College, Davidson. n. c..
has returned to his suite in the Pow
hatan Hotel. Davidson College has
conferred the degree of LII D. upon
Senator Overman.
Miss Mary Wallace. daughter of
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace. Is at
tending the graduation exercises at
Vassar College. Of which she Is an
alumnae. Tuesday. June 13. is COM
mencement day and marks the con-
clusion of the campaign for three
dollar salary endowment. On
this day NasSar women in Washing
ton will gather at $50 o'clock for
supper at the home of Mrs. Henry S.
Graves. 3454 Newark street, and hear
the final returns of the endowment
drive by wire from Poughkeepsie.
y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes will
leave Washington on June 16 for
their summer home at Winter Har-
Dor, Me.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes will
leave Washington on June 16 for
their summer home at Winter Har-
Dor, Me.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie
of Nevada, who have occupied the
residence 2320 18th street since COM
ing to Washington, moved today to
24O0 10th street, where they have
taken an apartment
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Senator Lee s. Overman of North
Carolina, who was one of the speak
ers at the commencement exercises
of Davidson College. Davidson. n. c..
has returned to his suite in the Pow
hatan Hotel. Davidson College has
conferred the degree of LII D. upon
Senator Overman.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Count Szechenyi Host
At Dinner Tonight.

Phya Prabha karavongse. minister
of Siam, after one years absence in
Siam. returned to Washington this
morning with his young son. Villas
Bunnag and Mr.. Ching BunnaS, new
lttache to the legation.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Unusual interest is being. shown in
the lawn fete and bazaar to be given
Thursday from 5 to 9 o'clock. by the
ladies of the guild of Grace P. E.
]. Henning Nelms, u. D, formerly of
Ascension parish. this city, is rector.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Is OCIETY.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
President Harding Il
Glad Zeb Milan
Landed Job

President Harding gave q
thought to baseball yesterday,
seizing q moment from the mo-
mentous questions awaiting his
decision to speak a word of praise
for Clyde Milan. who has been
named to pilot the Washington
American League baseball team
the coming season. In reply to
a question from a newspaper man
as to what the President thought
of the selection Of Milan for a
leader. he said: 81 think he'll
be all right. He used to suit me
pretty WELL"
When the President was in the
Senate he took in many baseball
games at the local park. At the
opening Of the season last spring
he not only attended but kept
score Of the entire game.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
NEW contract
To GET NJ GRAW
MILLION BUCKS
Earnings as Manager and
Stakeholder Likely to Bring
Little Napoleon Much Wealth.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Under his
new five-year contract as manager
and vice president Of the Giants, John
j. McGraw today takes rank as the
highest salaried and most successful
team leader baseball has ever known.
The financial terms Of the contract
were not made public when President
Charles A. Stoneham announced that
MeGraw had signed but II Is known
that his contract calls for a salary
OF $4,000 year or a total Of 1926, 900
for the five years.
In addition to this McGraw. as q
stakeholder in the Giants, will receive|
a share Of the clubs profits and II the
team Is as successful under his
management during the next five
years as II has been in the past he
stands to clean up a cool million be-
fore his contract expires.
With a worlds championship team
to start the 1922 season, bolstered by
the addition Of Heinie Groh at third
base and invigorated as a result OF
the confidence that comes with the
winning Of q championship. McGraw
will commence his twenty-first year
as manager Of the New YORK
Nationals with bright prospects.
No manager in the history OF the
game has ever been as colorful a.
McGraw and few have approached his
record either as a winner Of pennants
or q high salaried pilot. The signing
Of his contract dispels rumors that he
was about TO retire from the active
management Of the New York Club.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21

the handicap and knowing every
match will be q real contest than they
would have trampling down easy VIC
tins.
The rolling Of Q dummy brought
about q problem in q recent match.
There was a tie game and dispute
arose as to how much the dummy
was to be given in the roll-off. One
leading bowler has suggested that the
dummy be made away with and that
teams minus one or more players be
forced to use the number present or
forfeit. This would be too drastic,
most bowlers will agree, for when a
duckpinner plans an evening on the
alleys and the match Is called off, It
Is a disappointment. In such a case
half a match would be better than
none.
The Masonic League has come to
be an institution in Washington BOWL
ing. To keep thirty teams interested
In q duckpin pennant race Ia a feat
Of executive ability and the leaders
Of the Masonic League are to be COM
mended. Forfeits, frequently q baro-
meter Of interest, are few in the big
league. Singleton Lodge recently for
feited to Harmony and II was the first
time in three years that the Harmony
team had been SO benefited.