davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Rival Boxers At
 Baseball Game

Jack McGee showed the Newfield baseball crowd that he possesses a voice when he Introduced Kid Kap- boxers were well received. In their civilians they appear to be on even terms in size, etc Both fighters are ball fans and remained through the entire contest Baird was accom- panied by Sam Wallach. his manag- CT, while Denny McAlahon was car rying KaDlan's go1d-headed cane
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Gallagher Fans
 IA In Rocks Win

Slats Gallagher. High school slab same for the Black Rocks vesterday, when he blanked the Jack Redmond's senior Crasho aggregation. to o. Gallagher famed fourteen batterS and allowed one hit. Branmer getting it. Rowe and Duffis was the battery for the losers. The Rocks are playing fast bail and are tipped off to win local championShiD honOrS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Two Runs Sufficient

The Derbs rung up the scoring ma chine in the fourth for their pair of tallies Kingdoms pass, Fiedler's smash to left. assisted by Coffey's and Hauk's misplays snuffed out the Sen ators chances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
YELLOW MILL TILT

The Colonials Jrs. and St Marys will clash tomorrow afternoon at Yel- low Mill Green, the game to start at 1:20. The batteries for the Colonials will be Marcella and Pope, while Eco and Lesko will be in the points for the saints. Saturday, the Colonia1s trim med tha, sCardinals. to-2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Quick Win Is
 Bogash's Boast

Louis Bogash. Jos Smith and Jim my Burns left town for New York this morning for the metropolis, where the local middIeweigllt will box Jack Stone in the semi final bout to- night at Dvckrnan Oval. Bob Rotper and Billy Miske will be in the main bout Among RridgeDorts to see the fight will be Jim Rawley, Bill Rawley and Billy Cambeu. Before leaving for the big city Bogash declared he would win by a short route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Ralph Head, the slow-going Geor- gian, also pitched good ball. flaming six of the Derbs. Head made his exit in the seventh, when with two on Bradshaw was shot into the fray as a pinch hitter, but it availed nothing Cortiss pitched the eighth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
ANOTHER OPENER

Recreation League baseball teams will usher in their championship sea son next Thursday on diamon 5, 6 and '. Seaside Park. Teams in the league are the Walnuts, Ekos, Kelly's Keystones, Park City Giants. Red Tops and South Ends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Bridgeport

TWO base hits, Rodriguez, Neher- Stolen bases, Bracket ?, Fiedler l. Hit by pitched ball. Irving. Struck out, by Stauffer 3, Head 6, Cartriss l. Hits off Head. 1 in 1 innning. Base on ball off Stauffer 4, Head l. Double play, Emmerich and Rodriguez. Um- pires, -Conroy and Waters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
HERE'S 4 PATRIOT.

Louis Emmons, formerly of Tor rington and now one of the Newf1eld Park apostles, had the following to say today on the breezing game be- tween Hartford and Bridgeport yes terday:
 That game was worth twice S4 cents to see. The fellow who says it wasn't has knot hole in his braiEery-" '"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
KAPLAN AND BAIRD ON EDGE FOR FRAY
Star Bout, 12 Round. Kid KapIan vs. Earl Baird.
 Ten Rounds.

Young Luby of Bridgeport, vs. Harry Peterson of Stamford.
 Eight Rounds.
 Danny McInnerney of Danbury and Charley Winters of New Haven.
 Four Rounds.
 Young Roach of Bridgeport and Young MuIIigan of NOrwall<.
 All roads in local Pugdom will lead to the State Street arena tonight where the Bridgeport A. & A. will stage it's open-air inaugural with Lieut.. Earl Baird, the Pacific Coast sensation, and Kid Kaplan, the Meriden Bearcat. will furnish the fireworks in the star bout of twelve rounds.
 Both scrappers arrived in town yes- terday and declared they were in the best of condition. Kaplan will likely enter the ring favorite because Nut meg fans are more intimate with his ring doings than the achievements of Baird. However the Kaplan followers are not holding Baird as cheap boxer and are satisfied that Kaplan will face one of the hardest opponents he has yet tackled. Baird is a hard puncher and Kaplan will have to do some fast stepping and lodging to keep out of harms way. A few S10 to S7 bets were placed last night with the odds in favor of the Meriden boxer.
 The Other Bouts.
 One of the best bouts of the evening should De due when Young Luby, the sturdy battler from the West End, will face Harry Peterson, the Durable Dane" of Stamford. Luby is in ex- celent trim and confident of landing the verdict
 Danny McInnerney, the Danbury battler who is big favorite here and Charley Winters are down on the card for an eight-round go, while Young Roach, the Lake Torpedo athlete and Young Mulligan of NorwaIk, will swan punches in the preliminary
 The Arena gates will open at o clock Indications point to large attendance, including big delegation Of sports from Meriden, New Haven |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Massachusetts has law banning professional sports on the mornings of Memorial Day. Connecticut is also falling in line with the idea. Bridge port, this year. asserted itself when the Board of Recreation, upon the request of several patriotic societies, cancelled all Seaside Park permits for morning sports on Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
BIG HOLIDAY TILT

One of the important amateur baseball games will be played be- Seaside Park, is the place and 3:S0 Seaside Park, is the place and 330 the time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Hitting The
 WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

Tomorrow is Memorial Day, the red letter day on the calendar for sports and recreation. Of late years has sport been absorbing the oldtime spirit of patriotism and the reverence formerly paid to departed war he roes. for which the holiday was ere ated?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

To many observers it has ap- peared that the cOmmercialized interests in SpOrsS-tlle money grabbers-have chol1ed the or iginaI intent of the day for per- SonaI gain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Jimmy Irving contributed a pair of Hauk's Texas Leaguer in the seventh, and his throwout of Bradshaw in the eighth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
ST. CHARLES WIN

The St Charles team defeated the Avon A. c. nine yesterday afternoon by the close score of s to :. Mays, Avon twirler registered ten strike outs
 St Charles OOO o 2 2 0-s Avons o 0 0 o-7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Hear no rumors of betting on Hartford to win the pennant. Jim Clarkin's annual dream. it appears, IS again doomed to meet the same fate as soap bubbles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
STAUFFER TWIRLS
 TWO-HIT SHUTOUT:
 EMMERICH SHINES
EDDIE STAUFFER AT THE BAT

Bang the fence Ed Shake the old apple tree-show up that n box"
 Soak it out, old boy-Svving at it." STRIKE ONE-(C1roans) mind, Ed, smack the next one on the nose" Lay down hard it, Eddie. Slap it for a goal, 'Stogie boy'.' "Flaten it, you Babe.' BALL ONE.
 Alta boy! pick the good ones." BALI. TWO.
 eye, Eddie. the next one" Hey Eddie, that pitchers joke. Whale it out geth him..
 BOWIE! BING! BANG! ZIP! It's hit Stauffer first base. Applause rocks grandstand and bleacher. nearly fants shouting Is it really so?" went Press box argument What is it? A hit shortsop's error?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Conan Doyle is reported to be receiving messa ges from the dead. Has Waterbury or Spring. field been heard from?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Hooray for Joe Cosgrove. Before a huge Sunday crowd Plumber Joe'' ra.pped out a home run with two on, giving Waterbury a to win over Fitchburg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

The Hilsides Jrs defeated the Eagles P to and Colonial Jrs trim med the Cardinals to S3 in the junior Recreation League yesterday after noon at Seaside zPrk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Hauk played jindandy brand of ball at third base for Hartford, knocking down two hot balls that were on their way to Hitville.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

The Almighty Dollar in commer- cialized sports has eliminated the old American Sabbath in many sections of the country. Now, it menaces good old Decoration Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

A pair of former Eastern Ieaguers doing will in the Inter- national circuit are Bish and De- vine, Torono's star battery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

New Haven batted Johnny Tillman out of the box in inning No. l. Earl Champion and Dick Bishop finished the game which ended to in favor of the Wildmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Eastern League
 Chatter

Two runs in the eleventh gave Al bany an to win over the Ponies. Four hits came in a row. Oberc and McHugh each accounted for three safetieS.
 Cholewa is a new Indian twirler on the Springfield roster. Garry For tune, purchased from Toronto, will join the Ponies this week.
 Pitcher Al Pieretti. suspended by Waterbury, is back in the good graces of Billy Gilbert.
 Brick Kane was out of the Hart ford lineup yesterday, but he was active on the coaching lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Cedar Stare Shin

OetIar StarS Shine
 The Cedar Stars trounced the Young Americans by 9, score of F to in a fast and interesting game yesterday afternoon at the Hillside diamond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Veteran Jack Coffey robbed Elm merich of a safety in the first by a brilliant stop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Waterbury, Stamford, Norwa1k and other Nutmeg sport centers.
 Young McAuliffe will officiate as referee; Jack McGee will announce, and M. F. O'Connor will clock the rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

When one ponders over the subject; two of the major 'Esports," professional baseball and prizefighting, arc really sports no more. Baseball and. boxing have become 2 business controlled by big capital. Demp- sey and Carpenter never fought for the 'spOrt of it'' at BoyIe's Thirty Acres, as in the good old days; nor are Worlds Baseball Series staged for sports Sake.'' It is case of dollars and cents for the participants and promot- CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

The writer is no aIarmist but the handwriting is visible on the wall of public opinion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Three times Hauk Bracket req ach- ed first base on errors Just as good as hitting 'em safe. but it raises old Cain with batting averages.
 Something was ailing Joe Smiths lamps" Thrice he fanned.-''Nuf Ced.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

One of the leading sport writers in the country recently predicted that if the mad rush for money by the 'fbuz- yards" is not soon halted a revolu- don in the sport world is sure to come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

instances.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
TODAY.


Dance-The Catholic Womens Service
sol K street northwest, from to ll:se
D. m Glasses In dancing from 1870 TO
s:45 y. m.
MeetinE.--wsr Mothers, at the Thorn
son Center. Twelfth and l. streets norm
west, In the evening. a.,
Meeting Washington Camp
triotic sons OF America, Camp NO. :, AZ
s4S Louisiana avenue northwest. tomof-
row night.
Meeting-Brooklan Citizens Associa =
ton, at the Brookland Masonic Temple
tonight
Meeting-The Greater Commonwealth
Post, National Disab led Soldiers League,
at the O. A. r. Hall, tonight.
Me-ting-The Writers League, at the
Public Library, \ p. IN.
Lecture-Dr. Maurice K. Miller, EXPOSE
ton OF the Sunday school lesson, at the
Y. w. c. A., this afternoon.
Mceting-The Womens Alliance Of All
Souls Church, at 1889 Columbia road
northwest IL a. IN.
Meeting-Housekeeper Alliance, board
room of the District building, 2!S0 p. m.
,, Meetinf;-Liber,y Bell Council. NO. 90,
Temple, q p. M
Meetins-A Lincoln Day celebration by
the Petworth and Park View Citizens
Association, at the Park View school,
Eeetins-Federai City Lodge. 1. o. o,
e.. business and first degree, at Odd
Fellows Hall, 1850 p. In.
Play-"Soaring Aloft," will be given
BY the AnsrteAA UaivsrsiS Chapel
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
BOY SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT

Twenty-Five hundred Washington
Boy Scouts will celebrate the twelfth
anniversary of the founding Of the
national organization at q mass meet
ing at s o'clock tonight in the new
Central High School. Thirteenth and
Clifton streets northwest, at which
Col. Theodore Roosevelt will be the
speaker.
Celebration Of the anniversary is
being observed this week by $4,000
scouts. President Harding last night
sent by radio a message to all scouts,
which was picked up by thousands
of scout wireless operators.
At tonight's meeting Colin II. Liv-
ingstone, president Of the National
Council of Boy Scouts OF America,
will present Eagle Scout Badges. the
highest award to be won in the scout
organization. to Scouts. Reginald
Kransuer, Douglas Phillips. 8. Dun.
can Bradley, and John Raby all Of
Troop 1. and Henry H. Barlow OF
Troop 40.
Next Sunday Lincoln's birthday
will be celebrated as Scout Sunday.
Troop SO, X. r. Hall, scoutmaster,
which ia connected with the Calvary
Baptist Church, will have service
with a special scout sermon e.
Alternately.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10

"SOUTHERN SLIM" had the
nerve to annex a frau" some
weeks ago and has been apologiz-
ing to the editor for not sending
in contribs, on the ground that he
has his hands full" However,
he says, II never miss a night
reading the old column" Accord
ing to his own description he is
&c feet inches tall, as fat as
match. ears like a rabbit. and feet
Ike pontoons."
SNOW writes that those contribs
who wish to have their cartoons
drawn must furnish more detailed
descriptions of themselves, as he
is compelled to draw from magma
ton.
Large numbers OF contribs have
been too modest to send desCrip-
lions to this editor for Shows use,
and IL they are left out of the
gallery OF noted contribs II will
be their own fault.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
j. s. employees
USED IN TEST D.
CALVERT BR|DGI
Three Cars Loaded Wi.
Humans Sent Over Span tc
Determine Its Safety.

Approximately 800 employees +,
the Bureau of Standards were Civ
somewhat of a thrill yesterday VIII
they were used as a test In Learnt
the durability and strength Of 4
Calvert street bridge.
The bridge, which has been uno
discussion for several months.
being claimed 1t 10 In a weaken
condition, yesterday was inspect
by experts employed by J. }
Greiner, of Baltimore. and c. .
Cain, of the District Engineers {
flee.
When three cars crowded vii
the Government workers reacht
the west end of the bridge abos
4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoc
they were Joined together and thu
moved across the span. AS Il
three loaded cars passed over H.
bridge, the passengers wonder,
what II was all about.
They are testing the bridge
said a conductor.
We'll" replied one of the passei
gers, Its a fine idea to use us G
the medium for the test"
The loaded cars passed safel
over the bridge and the expert
again gave their o. K. to the spar
Officials of the Capital Tractio
Company stated this morning thu
Mr.. Greiner was certain the bridg
was in a safe condition and the tel
was made to further confirm h!
opinion Of the span.
Fred Laux, 404 Eighth stree
southeast, a purchasing agent at tn
Bureau of Standards. declared tina
IL was his opinion that the expert
should not have used tb- passenger
as a test, but should have made
with sand or some other materis
equal to the weight employed.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
PUBLIC ANNULS
KELLER s. ORDER
ON ELEVATORS
Engineer Commissioner Unable
to Make Efficiency Rule e.
fective at D. c. Building.


Army efficiency ran counter TO
precedent at the District Building
today.
Col. Charles Keller, Engineer Com
missioner. desired more speed in
getting from one floor to another
Of the building, so he caused TO be
posted on the elevators cards an.
nouncing that the elevators would
not stop on the first floor; that per
sons going up or down would hav"
to use the steps should they desire
to 20 only one floor.
A saving OF four and onS-half
minutes per day, it was estimated.
would be effected by the new orCer.
Thousands OF persons each week
70 TO the Tax Collectors office on
the first floor. When scores OF
them reached the District Build
ing this morning and were told to
"hoof II up the steps" they got
wrathy and wanted to know
why"
Informed that Colonel Keller
might by chance be using the ele-
vators and be in a hurry they en-
tered a protest. ,
An unknown person marTeu
Colonel Keller's order by writing
across II 1.-The taxpayers pay Tor
these elevators"
Shortly before noon the order
was revoked.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
RATE Of
28.3 RECORDED.
In PAST WEEK
Increase in Mortality Is Due
Largely to Knickerbocker
-. Crash.

A death rate for the District Of
Columbia OF 2s.2 per cent was re-
corded in the report of the Health
Department for the week ending
February and made public today.
There We're 219 deaths from all
causes, the most prominent being
from injuries due to the Knicker-
booker Theater disaster on the eve
ming of January IS. The number
of deaths from this cause is given
as ~. Other causes listed are:
Twenty eight from organic heart
disease. 81 from pneumonia, 10
from tuberculosis, IL from cerebral
hemorrhage. to malignant growths
and to arterio sclerosis. There
was one death from suicide.
During the week covered by the
report there were 100 white chill
dren born and 81 colored.
Considerable food was condemned
during the week following routine
Inspections This included 65 hams,
2 crates of tomatoes, 2 turkeys IA
rabbits. 20 pounds of corned beef,
2 barrels OF potatoes, barrels Of
kale. 5S6 pounds Of pork. and 2
barrels OF fish.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
ANSWER TO TEACHERS
SUIT HERE Is FILED

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Wahly. representa- the Board Of
Education, today filed the latter's
answer in the District Supreme
Court to the injunction proceedings
recently brought by William j.
White and other teachers to pre-.
vent the holding Of an examination
until plaintiffs had been promoted.
The teachers claimed that they
had been promised by former School
Superintendent Thurston that all
who passed the last examination
would be promoted before another
examination took place. The teach.
ers claim that their status would
be impaired seriously il the board
added new names to the list Of elig.
ibles
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
TAG SALE WILL
ADD To JEWISH
RELIEF FUNDS
One Dollar Donated Means 81
Cents Actual Aid for Starv-
ing Russians.

The Washington T. b. M. will
have chance to play tag tomor.
row with the beautiful girls"
All you have to do Is to appear
In downtown Washington and leave
the rest to the girls. for you'll be
tagged by tho first worker you
pass for the American Jewish Re
lief Committees fund of 100000
to aid starving and destitute chill.
dren of war-stricken Europe.
One dollar spent in the purchase
of a tag will keep one child alive
week. or the dollar spent for
the tag. 81 cents in actual food
and clothing Is furnished the 30O.'
900 orphans of the devastated areas.
the Remaining 3 cents being the
represented cost Of transportation
and overhead Of the supplies be-
ing distributed by the American
Jewish Relief Committee.
Approximately $1,000 was raised
Yesterday, on the fifth day Of the
drive, toward the Capitals goal OF
500 900 for the fund.
Those who have subscribed have
done wonderfully" the committee
are hundreds Of Jews and non,Jews
II Washington who will be glad TO
contribute their bit II given the
opportunity, and tag day tomor-
row will give them this oppor.
tunity."
The following contributions We're
received yesterday by the local
committees:
NJ. Philipsborn & Co. $500; Myers
Shops, $3.50; w. B. Hibbs & Co,
5000; f. Heidenheimer, 5000: Levi II.
David. 5000; Social Club for Hebrew
Home for Aged. 1907: Leo Baum.
$500, and J. NJ. Stein & Co. $3.50.
Subscribers Of 500: A. NJ. Geld
stein, I. l.. Goldheim. |. f. Block,
Douglas Schlosberg, Samuel V. Gus
ack, Mark Stearman, Herman
Ichrot. Louis Sherman. Arnold and
Henry Hirsch, Louis Hirch. Simon
Atlas. George Levi, Louis Rosen-
berg, Schwab, Inc, Sidney West.
Wade II. Cooper. Saks Fur Com
pany, Occidental Hotel Alma p.
Straus, and Pauline Baum, SIS.
Subscribers OF $50: L. 8. Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Michaelis, Max
Cohen, Maurice NJ. Saloman. Emil
Rice. Roy King. II. Zerkin. Sam
0iaSBennelmeT, L. ID. NOTulHlBtT, j.
d. Rosenthal, w. Brotman, Allen &
Mitchell. Miss Z. Behrend. Herman
Goldberg. Mrs. Andrew Stewart.
$50. and Saturday Night Club. $3.50
Subscribers OF $25: II. Baum a
Son, Isaac Neuman. Arthur Neuman,
Adelaide Hahn. Roy F. Kaufman,
James Sharp, Samuel Schwartz, B.
Danzansky, Rabbi q. Siiverstons.
Grace w. Beelman. Mrs. Emma Il.
Heller, Joseph F. Weber. Jerome s.
Saks, Z. A. Coleman, Aaron David
Bernard Herman, J. Philip Herman.
Thomas c. Bradley, The Loeb Com.
panv. r. Greenberg. John l.. New.
bold. p. Lockett, Rosenthal & Levi.
J. II. Salno, Samuel Katz, Harry H.
Harris. s. I. Cohen, Max Shapiro,
Isaac Kirkstein, VI. II. Schlosb@rg.
Max Rosenfeld, ID. +. Iseman. A.
Schumacher. d. BergaZin, Charles
Cohen. Army and Navy Trading
Company, NJ. Schumacher. /. s. Mall,
j. Dreyfuss. Louis Levi, 3. Flegman
p. NJ. Riefskin, Mrs. Rebecca Levy,
Employees OF Washington Hotel, and
Craftsmen's Club, $40.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
PHYSICIAN DIES WHILE
INFANT IS BEING BORN

While conducting a maternity cas-
at 1 so o'clock this morning at 1885,
Massachusetts, avenue southeast. DR.
Newton e. Webb. a practicinf,
physician in this city for twenty
six years, Of 1914 East Capito
street, was stricken with haar
failure and died instantly.
DR.. d. w. Higgins, London apart
ments. 314 East Capitol street. VIII
had been called in to assist in &C
ministrating ether to the patient
made unavailing efforts to reviv,
the stricken man. The baby died
within a few minutes after tn
doctor was stricken.
DIR. Webb was born fifty-si'
years ago in New London, Md, com
ing to this city about thirty year
ago. He was a member OF local and
national medical societies and of thu
Washin, ton Board of Trade. He l.
survived by his widow, Mrs. Narni,
L. Webb
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
What's Uoing Today
and Tomorrow

players, at Hamline Church, Ninth and
+ streets y. m.
Rally-Every Scout troop OF the Dis.
trict participating, at the auditorium OF
Central High school, s:15 p. m.
Glasses - Johnson-Poweu Community
Center. Hiatt and Lamont streets north
west: Tonigh., Executive board meeting
OF the Community Assoctat ton; Boy
Scouts: community music: advanced and
elementary French.
Classes-Park View Center, warder
and Newton streets northwest: This
afternoon. Ch!ldren's rhythmic dancing
tonight, Boy Scouts rhythmic dancing
Classes-Randall Center, First and
streets southwest: Tonight. Athletic
Club: Dramatic Club; SRlesmen's Club;
Young Mems Club; Southwest Associa-
ton, etc.
TOMORROW.
Addresses-womensC City Club, t:l5 p
NJ. Miss Elizabeth Ellicott Poe on 1.-The
Women In the Poe Circle" at p. m
at the forum luncheon. wilmot Lewis.
Dlnner-The League of Republican
State Clubs, at a Lincoln Day dinner
the willard Hotel, Z D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
D. c. ARTS SOCIETY ELECTS
NOTED MEN AS PATRONS

Former President Woodrow vii
son, Secretary of State Hughes. ano
Gen. John ]. Pershing were elected
honorary members of the Washing
ton Salon and United Arts Socisty
last night. A resolution of sym
pathy for the Knickerbocker Theater
victims was adopted.
The trials OF a woman Judge were
set forth by Judge Mary O'Toole. OF
the Municipal Court. DIR. Gertrude
Richardson Brigham, of George
Washington University art school
spoke on Art as Daily Need" Ru
dolph de Zapp, president Of the so
ciety, arranged the program.