davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
TONlGHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Business Mems League-Family
Shoe Store VS.. Kann's. at Recreation.
Odd Fellows Lsague-Amity vs..
Brightwood. at Rathskeller.
Masonic League-New Jerusalem
VS.. Joppa; Lafayette VI. Mt Pleas
ant: Dawson vs.. King Solomon, at
Sherman's-
District League-Loans and Cur,
rency VS.. Southern Railway. at l42
B street southeast.
Athletic Club League-Temperance
vs.. Brookmont, at 1l1s II street
northeast. 81.
= Washington Girls Lsague-Post.
office Department vs., Treasury, al
City Postoffice.
Bankers League-District vs.. Bank
Of Washington. at Recreation.
Typothetae League-Tpayer VS.,
Columbian Printing Company.
Agriculture Interbureau League
Farm Management VS.. Markets
Chemistry va. Soils: Accounts va.
Plant Industry: Public Roads vs.
States Relations.
Arcade League-Mathers W. Piggiy
Wiggly, at Arcade.
Mt Pleasant League-Southern
Railway VS.. Senecas. at Mt Pleas,
ant.
Commercial League-Wilkins vs.
Young Mems Shop, at Recreation.
Nautical League - Washington
Canoe VS.. Yappo; Colonial W.. Syca'
more, at Arcade.
Western Union League-Seryice
Department vs.. Morse, at Recreation.
Information Revenue League-Su.
peryisors of Collectors W.. Tobacco
and Miscellany, at Recreation.
Bureau League-Custodians W,
Surface, at Recreation.
Hebrew Inter-Club League-Ster.
ling VS.. Alpine, at Grand Central.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. -. A.
League-U. T. A. VS.. U. T.. at Ter
minal r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.
knights of Columbus League
Genoa VS.. Salvador. at Rathskeller.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Women Golfer Going
Abroad To Play
For Title

Miss Glenna Collett, the young
golfer Of Providence, is going to
Florida to play golf this winter in
preparation for visit to England
to play with Miss Marion Hollins,
the American titleholder, in the
British women's championship.
Because of Miss Collects remark
able performances-on the links last
season, her friends have every rea-
son to expect greater things dur
ing the coming year.
In 1921 Miss Collect defeated
Miss Cecil Leitch in an early round
Of the Berthelyn Cup and finally
won the tournament by putting out
Mrs. w. A.. Gavin. Miss Collect
also won the medal in q play off
in the national women's at OILY
wood.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
times ROLLERS
TAKE LEAD IN
DUCKP|N RACE
Jimmy Boyd's Sharpshooters
Whitewash Post and Climb on
Top Of Newspaper Heap.

Swinging into the home stretch like
a sure winner. with only three
matches to go, The Times bowling
team is foremost today in the race
for the newspaper championship.
Jimmy Boyd's men overlook and
passed the Post rollers yesterday by
grabbing three games from the
morning paper pinspillers at the
Recreation.
Which The Times men won the
first game they tied the Post for the
lead, and encouraged by this con-
tinued on to a clean sweep. Their
margin now Is two games.
After losing an unusual number Of
games by thin margins. The Times
bowlers finally have hit a winning
stride and feel that q pennant 10 In
store for them.
w. c. George supplied. the punch
that won the first two games when
he shot 112 and 1874. George Malcolm
threw in a 1913 score to bring victory
in the third. With Britt and Darnall
carrying the brunt of battle, the Post
team resisted stoutly all the way
and was never in danger OF humiiia-
ton. The first game was decided,
486 to 478, the second, $40 to 4sS, ana
the final, 532 to gil.
The Star triumphed over the Her
ald-three straight. Dave Mccarthy
and Roy whitford were the Stars
best rollers. whitford turning In one
of the leading scores Of the leagues
season-13S.
Rolling in fair form, the Royals
trimmed the Rathskellers, 2 to 1. in
the District League, Rosenberg OF
the Rathskellers. having the best set
-341. "."
Potomac Bank shot the nights
leading team set when the Amer
lean Ice Company was whitewashed
in the National Capital League. Po-
tomac Bank had scores OF 565. 524
and 638 for a total Of 1927.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
HILLTOP COACH
REGISTERS TWO
WINS IN GAMES
colIiflower's Teams Have Big
Time In Coliseum Defeating
Business and G. w.

James Colliflower. coach of the
Georgetown University and Central
High School quints. had a largo day
yesterday. The former Hilltop star
sent his schoolboys into the series
game against the Business lads In the
afternoon at the Coliseum and won by
% to IA. At night Georgetown went
down to the Coliseum and stopped tho
George Washington team by the same
count.
Central was Just as much better
over Business as Georgetown was
over the Hatchetites. While the
Central win was a listless affair, Bust.
ness failing to measure up, to fits
standard, the evening contest could
scarcely be said to be a pink tea
affair.
Central led the Business lads at 1s
TO 6 in the first half and GEORGETOWN
led George Washington IL to 4 at the
and Of half time.
While Central was defeating Bust.
ness, Eastern was taking q 20 to 81
fall out of Western in the Central
High gym. It was the first win for
the Fasteners and the second loss
for Western.
The three games drew large crowds,
the Coliseum being packed for the
afternoon and evening sessions. With
a winning streak Of four games
George Washington expected to have
n chance to defeat Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
WEFERS
RETAINS TITLES
:|NTRACKMEE7

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s-Bernie Wet
ers. IT. Of the New York Athletic
Club. was the Individual star Of the
annual indoor track and field meet
ing Of the Metropolitan Amateur
Athletic Union In Madison Square
Garden tonight. successfully defend
ing his title In the so-yard dash and
the 3oo-yard run. He defeated fine
fields In. both events. 80 ~. .a
wefers retained his 6o-yard title
after the hardest kind of q race with
Bob McAllister. who actually outran
the champion. McAllister had been
penalized one yard for breaking"
but he managed to cut down Wefers'
lead, losing the verdict by inches.
Willie Plant, Morningside A. c..
fifteen-mile American champion and
record holder. added the one-mile
walk title to his collection, defeating
Joe Pearman, N. Y. A. c. by almost
half a lap. Plant now holds six
metropolitan titles.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
CHAMPION CAN'T
TURN WITHOUT
SEEING TROUBLE
Johnny Wilson Finds Himself
Against the Wall After Boxing
Commissions Action.
By JACK vEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s-It never
rains but It pours and you can prove
It by Johnny Wilson.
Tho middIeweight champion 10 up
against q stone wall today with a
whole battalion Of mandates staring
him in the face.
In the first place he is under sus.
pension practically every place but
the Isle of zap. Secondly he must
20 through with his original con.
tract to box Harry 4, .eb for the
middleweisht championship or re,
main under the ban.
The New York boxing commission
has ordered Wilson to box Greb or
stay out Of rings in New York State
henceforth. This would not be 30
bad were II not that the New York
commission has the moral and Off.
cial support Of every other boxing
body in the country.
The National Boxing Association,
which has Just wound up its second
annual convention in New Orleans,
has barred Wilson from boxing any.
where in its territory, which takes
in practically every State where box,
ing is legalized with the exception
of New York, New Jersey. and Mas
sachusetts. And the two last named
States already have put up the bars
against the Charlestown boxer.
Wilson's claim that he was forced
to sign with Greb to get the 5000
he had coming to him for boxing
Bryan Downey In Jersey City last
Labor Day failed to impress the New
York commission which ruled that
II had nothing to do with New Jer-
sey and that it's only duty in the
matter was to enforce the contract
between Wilson and Tex Richard.
So Johnny Wilson will box Harry
Greb or no one at all unless some
hodv r-elents.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Of the Georgetown meet. Curtis
has q record AIS and In yet to
reach his best performance.

According to announcement given
out at Georgetown every effort will
be made to gather in Harold Cutbill,
the flying parson Of Boston. Cutbill
has repeatedly given both Ray and
Connolly a grand argument in the
mile and IL he is persuaded to come
down will make the sixth star for
the special mile feature.
The mile race by no means ex-
hausts the possibilities Of the special
features. as Harvard will race
Georgetown in a feature relay and
suitable opponents will be found
among the fifteen or twenty colleges
meet here.
Little by little there IL coming out
from the Hilltop the plans under way
for the big meet here. 1t Ia unfair to
spill all the publicity at once. but
from Indications the Hilltop meet this
winter will eclipse anything ever at
tempted heretofore.
Those who have followed George
towns meets back to the days when
such stars as Arthur Duffy. Minahan,
Seitz. Reilly, Holland and Edmonston
galloped around the eleven-lap track
are in for more good times this winter
when the modern Georgetown Univer-
sity meet will be staged.
Coming rs it does upon the heels
Of the Hopkins Fifth Regiment meet
I'm Baltimore, which will be held on
February %, the Georgetown meet
will add greatly to the season for
local athletes.
There seems to be some question as
to whether Catholic University will
stage its annual track meet this
winter. Athletic Director Charles ".
Moran has not sent out the usual
notices, and there appears to be some
doubt as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of staging
the meet in view Of the long program
made out for basketball.
Georgetown will have for local con-
sumption Bob LeGendre and the host
Of athletes who cleaned UP for the
South Atlantic meet last spring. The
Hilltoppers not only intend to make
strong bid for Southern honors,
but are preparing to invade other
fields for track glories.
It is expected that an assault will
be made on the intercollegiate meet
this season as well as other import
ant games both indoors and out.
But the most interesting part Of the
program for the Hilltopmen at pres
emit is the incentive to do well at
the Hopkins and at their own home
meet.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
WASHINGTON DOG WINS
HoNORS At TWO MEETS

A Washington dog, Trimble's Mister
Jim, owned and bred by Matthew
Trimble, won second place In the u.
S. Field Derby held at Grand juno
ton, Tenn. Duquesne Nell. the prop
erty Of j. II. Elder. of Pittsburg. fin
ished second,,s Trimble's Mister Jim
also won honors at The American
Futurity at yinita, Okla, where he
was handled by Chesley Harris. Louis
B. Campbell handled Mister Jim at
Grand Junction.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
EPWoRTH BASKETERS
IN TWO GAMES TONIGHT

Epworth Methodist basketball teams
will play the games tonight. the first
team meeting the Emblem A. c. at
p. m. and the reserves taking on
the Manhattan reserves at $50
o'clock, both contests to take place In
the Eastern High School gym.
A. c. VIM, Epworth manager. is
seeking to fill a few dates on the
schedule, with teams averaging 1885,
140 pounds. His phone number is
Lincoln 1202-J.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
LINoW EXTENDS ZBYsZKo
BEFORE he IS FloPPED

CANTON. Ohio, Jan. 18.-It took
stanislaus Zbyszko, Pole, eighty-two
minutes to throw Ivan Hnow. Rue.
sian, in defense Of his worlds heavy.
weight wrestling title here last night.
Iinow lasted seventy minutes before
he was toppled the first time with
head scissors, and the second fall came
in IL minutes with flying mare ari
lody hold.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Diamonds Seek Games.

Any Of washington's fast basket
hall teams looking for action are re-
cuested to call on the Black Diamonds,
team composed of former high
school and independent players, who
promise to make things interesting for
them. Open dates can be secured by
writing to Larry Goodman, 307 Thir.
teenth street northwest, or calling
Main 2722
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
SIX GREAT MILERS GET :
INVITATION TO COMPETE
in GEORGETOWN'S GAMES
Champions Are Listed in
Georgetown Meet

EORGETOWN seeking to gather the
NJ country for feature be Hall at
the Georgeown University meet March The various
champions with their records to be follows
.oe Ray national champion Chicago A. A., 44 Jimmy Con-
noiy Georgetown University intercollegiate champion 417
Larry Shields, Olympic team AIT; Curtis u Naval
academy and Olympic team AIS; Harold Cub Massacbuse.
1ec 4ls and Larry Brown, University Pennsylvania
o champion, captain OF the University Of Penn team
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
PLAYS Massanutten.

Episcopal High plays one Of its big
games Saturday afternoon when the
Academy five is played
at Alexandria. Business will be met
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
He Shoots En-"

George Cutshaw Is going to show
American League fans something new
next season. Cutshow has what Man
ager Robbie, Of the Brooklyns. calls a
"bow and arrow" throw to first.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Have a Heart.

John McGraw Is going to improve
Frisch as a player by slipping him a
few lessons in sliding to bases. Cor
recting the defects Of the Giants vii.
make II bad for the league. Let 'en
for the pennant.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
BY BRYAN MORSE.

sx OF the worlds greatest are being listed for
h race 70 be run at Convention Hall night of March
r r0 relay events which the leading colleges of the
o georgetown will return normacy in the matter
history In the days of Maxey Long, Hahn Arthur ff d
indoor at W appear mere when the
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

The sensational navy flyer Cur
lis, who has been beaten but once
and then by Ray I'm the Olympic
trials, winner Of the Swedish mile
championship last summer and
possibility for the special feature
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Seeks Alexandrians.

Manager Arthur Schaffer, of the
Yankees, is after the Alexandria
Light Infantry five, unbeaten thus
far this season.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
SchooIboys Play Games.

Tech plays Western at Central and
Eastern meets Central at the Coliseum
ON Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

10 bofnetnlnB ABOUT GEORGE
Town indoor classics which have
always stuck in the memory over a
long stretch Of years. When the big
Snciosure. the only sizeable place in
washington which can comfortably
stage an indoor track meet, was taken
over by the Government during war
times there was genuine regret.
over q period of twenty-five years
Georgetown produced the biggest set
cf track games of Philadelphia. Hop
kins and the National Guard combined
OF latter seasons with a big meet In
baltfmore and now that Georgetown
u to resume it's annual affair, there
VIII be considerable Joy in the hearts
Of track followers as well as coaches
and athletes, as 1t will provide another
big feature and incentive.
Georgetown Ii promoting . real
race In the mile special. It Il an
nounced that Ray, Connolly, Shields.
Curtts, Cuthill and Brown, premier
distallcers today, viii be gathered
together and cent against the Dis
held By ASel Kivist. " who troS the S
asa.
Ray II the sensational Chicagoan
who has made repeated attempts at
The worlds record. His best mark In
said to be Ala for the mile. Ray In
the national mile champion and the
king of them all at the present time.
Jimmy Connolly. the Georgetown
, star. is the inter collegiate mile
champion and sprang a big surprise by
spread eagling the field at the inter-
conegiates last spring in winning the
event in All for a record.
Shields Is Penn States best bet and
q miller who has been clicked in AIT.
The Penn State lad is also inter-c
legiate cross country champion and is
just coming into his own. There are
those who believe he will displace Ray
In q year or SO.
Brown. the University of Pennsyl-
vania's 1,000-yard worlds record
holder is another distancer who has
claims to world renown. Brown ran
for Lawson Robertson at Penn and
a acclaimed the wonder of inter-
collegiate circles in that he Is good at
distances of from a quarter of mile
to two miles.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Wins Fifth Straight.

Immaculate Conception Cubs won
their fifth straight in defeating the
Legion Cubs by 80 to 4.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
viii Stage Game.

The Seaman Gunners and Navy
Yard Recreation League teams are
slated to meet on the floor Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Meets Grace Five.

Aoysius plays the Grace A. c. team
n Gonzaga gym tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10, 1922.

No phase Of amateur or professional ath-
letics Is overlooked In making The Times
sporting pages complete in every detail.
Experts cover every major and minor pas.
time, insuring accuracy at all times.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
AZ tho Sign Of the Moon

wonder What Mort. VIII Say Today.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

The college basketball season Is now claim.
Ing the attention Of every university stu.
dent. Bryan Morse's stories in this depart.
ment Of athletics will keep every fan fully
and authenticity informed.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

Coming rs IL does upon the heels
Of the Hopkins Fifth Regiment meet
i'm Baltimore, which will be held on
February %, the Georgetown meet
will add greatly to the season for
local athletes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Osevsisht. aeas. bvi&s OAiseSe 1sibsAs
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Mrs. COOLIDGE Heads List
OF PARTY Patronesses

Mrs Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Henry
c. Wallace and Mrs. Hubert Work.
head the list Of patronesses at the
dance and card party Of the Illinois
Girls Club. to be given December
at the women's City Club. 20 Jack
son place. Proceeds will he used fo-
homeless patients at the Tubercular
Hospital. Mrs. win'fred Mason Hnck
-er-esen+ative in CONGRESS- from IL
Hnois. will he guest % honor Names
added to the list include Mrs. Selden
p Spencer Of Missouri Mrs. Wes'ev
tones former Gov and Mrs. Lesli"
NJ. shaw of Iowa. Representative and
Mrs. Fl. NJ Towner. Renresentative
and Mrs. Ireland Renresen'ative and
rhindhloom Representative and Miss
Clara Sproul OF Illinois. Renresenta-
tive and Mrs Ni1lsnaueh Representa-
1--WE and Mrs. Huchreide. representa-
tive ard Mrs Newton. Representative
and Mrs. MCPHERSON of Missouri
oenresentative and Mrs. Foster Of
Ohio. Mrs Frank Hight. Nrs LYMAN
Swornsted+. Mrs. George EASEMENT.
Mrs. Laura Pradley. Mrs !. l. Webb
Comman ander and Mrs. W. E. Reynolds
and Miss Jennings.
Chairmen of various committees
are. Dr. Josephine Baird. arrange
merts: Miss Nellie Mil'spau~h. young
ladies with Miss Ethel Yoke assist
ant chairman; Mrs Wesley Jones
Nrs. Naomi Campbell and Mrs. Marion
Webster. finance: Miss Rlanch Tavlor.
dancing: Mrs. Sadie Newell music.
and Miss Edith Miller. cards. Mr.
Tohn Larson and Mr.. Cottingham.
floor ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Plans Christmas Sele
For Little Ones in Nursery

Mrs Roe Fulkerson. president of
the Mira Mccoy Andrews Day Nurs-
cry. in her circular announcing the
Christmas s2le at the Ebbitt Hotel
December 4 to 6, from 10 am. until
10 o'clock pm, gives the thought of
the sale as a double gift-every gift
purchased at this sale is not. only a
gift for the person for whom it is
bought. but will be gift for the little
ones in the nursery.
Besides the chairr,en Of the differ
ent booths-Mrs. T. w Barrett, Mrs.
Storm, Mrs. Gurney 8. Strong, Mrs.
w. c. Cross. Mrs. C>lin Liz ings' one.
Mrs. Wymond Bradbury and Mrs.
Charles L. Henry-there will also be
In attendance as helpers Mrs. S. D.
Herht, Mrs. Augustus Gumrert. Mrs.
Archie D. Engel, Mrs. William Little
page, Mrs. Ballard. Mrs. Arthur Sur
guy, Mrs Paul L. Reed. Mrs. Crow
ell. Mrs. Gardiner. Mrs. Robert
Briggs. Mrs. Sidney Jacobs, Mrs.
Eastman. Mrs. Jack, Mrs. Jenner.
Mrs. Mullett, Mrs. Alois Burgher.
Mrs. Emerson Matthews Mrs. Roy
Mcdowell. Mrs. Herbert Street, Mrs.
William T. Chantland, Mrs. Belle Van
Ness, Mrs. Briscoe. Mrs. Clarence
Archibald, Mrs. Carter f. Keene, Mrs.
]. Lester Brooks. Mrs. Il. A. Leavell.
4, L:....:2.'Sn alI lrS, u. SNaTei.-.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

corone; Of orange blossoms. and she
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
The bride was met at the altar by
the bridegroom and his best nan. DR.
j. l.. Jennings OF Danvil!e. The ring
tt emony was uS"d.
The ushers were Mr. H. e. Nc
Cormic. Mr.. NJ. NJ. Stephenson. DR.
Garnet johnson. Mr.. r H. Clark.
BROTHER in-law Of III. Bridegroom:
Mr.. G. r. Powell and Mr.. f.. =. Bats.
all OF panville. Va. Mr. W.nIsor
Dixon of Snow Hill. " q. cousin of
the bride, and Mr.. Carl Il. ST neil, Of
Washington.
Following the ceremony a recep,ion
Evening star., 1922-12-03


James Batha.lc Kemp. jr.. as ring
bearer.
Mr., James Edward de Loach served
his brother as best man, ar.d tn uSh-
.rs were Capt. Marshrl w. Mcdonald
and Or. Harry I-an"'i"n OF jefferson
county. The ,dd!nG m rrh was
played by Miss Laura Campbell of
Charles Town. ". Va
After the wedding the quests were
enter aimed at the osburn home
where an old fashioned Virg MIA tur-
Key supp wa: ser ed. Later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs de Loach left
which they will visit Mr. de Ioach s
parents at Camden. S. c. Af.er Jan
uary l they will he at home at Early
Branch. the old de Loach plan alton,
about fifty miles from Charleston
s. e.
out-of-.own quests We're Miss Cora
Elder Thomas. Mrs. George r.
Tho mas and Mr. George kolh of Bal
timore; Miss Macdonald end Miss Cor
lyn of Charles Town. w Va.
The bride ana br deeroom are both
members IF repre- 'rntati e families
Mrs. o- Leach being the grand
d uehtcr of the late G.n. James
|. WASHINGTON Singleton of Illinois. who
was in Congress for many years and
the bridegroom the grandson OF Gen
kershaw the idol of the south dur
ing the days of the Confederacy.
During the week preceding the
wedding the bride-elect was eXetn-
given .n her honor. concluding with
a large reception November 2S at
the home of Mr.. a.i Mrs. James Ba-
thaile Kemp. brother-in-1aw and sis
ter of Miss Thomas
a wedding of particular interest in
W 'Shi1gton and Virginia was that of
Miss Villa Eul IN. Chestnut of wash
nsIoa and Or. Raymond Scruggs OF
IIarvii.''. Va. which too': place at :
=, 'pck November l.. in inc cnIumbi.
i 'T. Z. II. Melton, i.ast.r ~ tho churcn
oti,ia1Ing.
The interior cf the church w"s
decorated with autumn leaves. palms
ferns and baskets of white chrys m
themums. Mr.. Webb of Washington
by You and l." sung by Mrs. J. L
! Jennings Of D"nvilie. accompanied d
by Miss NJ. Tucker of WASHINGTON.
Lob Hngr'n" We 'ding march was
PLAYED by Miss Mida Tucker.
The bride was preceded to the ALTA
by her atten 'ants and tn ushers
TIL" bridesmaid were Miss Eliz beth
Finsey of La CIR nge. y. c.: Miss
Goldie Allen of W ehington, D. G.
'1iss Annie S -usss. sister OF the
hr;degroom: Miss Hulda {: hatz OF
Wash'ngtoa. Il. -: Aiss Virgie An
d.e"'sl and Miss Saliie Chestnut. as,
Of WASH fngton. Tie bride smai,ls
were dressed il pas.e, shades aad
, carried bouquets "f cnrysantleniums
, of contra sting co.orS.
The matrnn of honor. Mrs. c. T
Snidow. sister Of the bride. of Prince
ton, ". Va. wore a gown of orchid
brocaded chiffon velvet and carried
chrysanthemums to match.
Two little flower girls. Ernestine
Chestnut. niece of the bride, and lit
tie Miss Frances Williams. both OF
Wash 'ngton. strewed flowers in the
path of the bride.
The bridal gown was of white crepe
satin trimmed with pearls and
duchesse lace and was made with a
long train. Her veil was caught with
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Schenectady, n. v. announce tis
marriage Of tho!- daughter. MISC
Diana E-tinger. AND Mr.. Elias Silyefs
stein of Washington, q. c.. on Thurs
day. November l6. ,
Evening star., 1922-12-03

was given at the church for the bride
and bridegroom. who were assisted in
eceiving by the br. .dal party.
DIR. and Mrs. Scruggs left for we'd
ling trip to New York. Philadelphia
Evening star., 1922-12-03

and other points, and on their return
will be at home to their friends in
Dapvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. /. Ettinger of
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Weddings

fCon'iEued f-om Fourth Haca.l