davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
SandlOtters'
Salt and
Pepper
By r. d. THOMAS.

Ed Lowry, outfieider with the
Union Printers, wears ElAsses
hut n said by some to bo the bcst
hitter on the team. His eyes
went wrong last year while he
WA playing with Q professional
team In Ohio.
II tho Printers remain out OF the
city series Lowry, a much valued
baiiplayer in every respect, 10 ell
gible TO compete with the Mohawks.
Instead Of the J. ). Dobson
team Of Philadelphia, the Rex A.
G. will -encounted the Riverside,
~. j., club NJ American League
park tomorrow at 5 y. m. j. j.
Dobson was forced to cancel
Joe Giebel. Bub Daughton. John.
ny Eiseman, Shorty Myers and
Bernie Fitzgerald are new members
of the Rex team. Several minor
league and college players perform
for Riverside.
Blacks A. c., which PLAYS the
Shamrocks tomorrow a Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, has lost only
two games In sixteen starts, hav.
ing been beaten BY the Manhat.
tans and Knickerbockers. The
Blacks are avera aging three games
a week and are one of the bus
lest teams In the field.
Walter Beall 10 now pitching for
Greenvtlle, N. c., q semi-pro club.
The young speed.baller Is disbarred
from organized baseball for jumping
q contract with Norfolk.
Teams with home fields and which
will take part in the city series are
requested TO send In information con.
cernins their diamonds to the series
chairman. The principal thing 10
whether or not the fields will be
available Tor series games, which will
start about July 1.
The Lfnworth Juniors, midget
champions Of last year, have left
the Linworth Seniors, and midgets
are now under the manage
ment Of Percy Cumberland.
Charley Watt, star second sacker
OF the Independents, Is reported
signed by the Roamers. They will
have to hustle to qualify him for the
senior series, II Watt actually has
left his old team.
The independents have been
counting o lot Of Watt to make
their team q strong contender for
the Aenior championship.
Joe Kearney. until recently mana.
ger Of the Kniokerbockers, and q
popular one. shortly will become Q
member Of the Mohawk club. Kear'
ney's resignation must have been 40
oepted By the Knickerbockers with
much regret, for many nice things
have been said about the full-hearted
Irishman since he pulled out.
People who know Joe Kearncy
and are acquainted with his long
and valuable service TO the Knlcls-
erbockers will not be surprised 10
harm that Joe went off and wcpt
whom no felt that the club had not
handled him ~ Il might.
A fast game Ia expected tomorrow
when the Union Printers and Mo
hawks clash at Seventeenth and q
streets southeast, The Printers have
taken the measure OF some promt
nent teams iately, but figure the In
dians viii be anything but something
soft.
Mercury A. O. alone has beaten
the Mohswks and tho Mohswks
are sald TO be locking forward 10
the oppertpnity - revenge the licis-
ing when Mercury h ma IN tho
city seSies,
MITCHELL AND TED RAY
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

RiffHf;% Hf;%S0n: S;;GSnf
NO CINCH FOR GIANTS AND YANKS.
'e.''"s,s ,'',s ,s.::.:..s; !. .,;~..s...' $50

Some predicted in this column that neither the Giants
the Yankees would with the pennants their
hazarg opinion and for venturng assert
worlds championship would encounter stern
opposition Yankees have duly eprmanded by
correspondents
Yet what do the figures say?
The losing field in the first DASH being
seriously by the Pirates and Cardinals Brooklyn by virtue
pitching climbing The Yankees about TO
slight that could
be In series Of games.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
oarfisIds IN Biz Game.

The oarfisid team lviii snesunssr
re ' osrf,.lSs AZ @ Iis ~siI %ss. SUNDAY Ssi :;
Tweifsh street and Pennsyfvanis
IN Nm pitch Or n oarfisi1a
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
MITCHELL AND TED RAY s-..
EVEN AFTER 70 HOLES

LONDON. june ie.-Abe Mitchell
and Ted Ray wers all SQUARE a, the
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

We agree with many Of our
critics who insist the local teams
SHOULD win. However. there
seems to be no disposition on the
part Of other clubs to surrender
in advance of actual hostilities.
The slogan in ten major league
cities is Anything to beat New
York"
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
The Uncertainty Of Baseball.

The Uncertainty OF baseoeil.
At the beginning Of the season
the Giants were regarded as sure
repeaters in the National League.
1t seemed to be a question Of pitch
ing, and McGraw improved his
equipment during the past winter
The Pirates, after their colossal
failure last season and the neces-
sity for reorganization, we're fig.
ured out Of It. The Cardinals alone
were "doped" to harass the Giants
The Yankees, on the other hand
started the season with grim fore.
boding and q panicky rush for sub.
stitutes to fill in for Ruth and
Meusel. Hardly anybody surmised
they would be leading the league
after six weeks Of campaigning
without Ruth and Meusel. Hops
centered In the pitchers. However
pitching is only q negative asset
Runs are produced by batting.
In the beginning, therefore, the
Giants enjoyed By far the better
prospect Of winning q pennant
haway off" and sailing It away be.
fore September.
We based our predictions on the
strength Of the Yankee pitching
staff--a strength that viii become
more apparent In midseason when
the drive IL on and double-headers
pile up. These pitchers held up the
Yanks In the first three weeks o1
the season by. truly remarkable
spring performances. The batting
is heavier now, but the Yanlss art
doing their share Of II.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

The Daily and Sunday Times win
be your most congonial friend on
your vacation. Give yonr order to-
day 10 have II sent to YOU, e5 cents
. month or ff.B0 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

respondent
seems to have
covered the ter.
ritory pretty well
in that brief in.
dictment of Mr..
Collins. whom we
have known q
number of al
maniacs a n d
never In our lives
ascertained him
in q falsehood.
Only mitigating
circumstances in
bill of particulars
lies In fact that
our acquaintance
was abruptly cur
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Mercury A. O. alone has beaten
the Mohawks and tho Mohswts
are sald TO be looking forward 10
the oppertpnity - revenge tho licis-
ing when Mercary h ma In tho
city series,
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Connie Mack tore q team Of
veteran stars apart and sold Il ON
the open market with the sv0wed
purpose Of building himself an
other winner out OF nothing; that
is, out Of material obtained from
the lesser leagues and playing
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

People vino know Joe Kearncy
and are scquainted with his long
and valuable service 70 the knlck-
erbockers viii not be surprised 20
laarn that Joe went off and wcpt
whom no felt that the club had not
handled him a h might.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

talled py pfoniDitlon. Noistean ei-
fort may have changed Spike"
for the worse, but writer Of cpl
gram will have to prove latter
possibility.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last twenty
George W. CARL, 81, s1e 7th st. ne:
John e. Sheaffer. 80. Sibley Hospital.
Elizabeth n. Martin, 43. 1910 10th st;
incton University Hospital.
Grace G. Dougal. 5S. $3.50 St
Melyina A. Hepburn. "a. 1124 East Capt.
Thomas shaughnessy, 81. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Samantha Matthew l9: 81 s.; n-e.
Nina N. q. Field, "a. 1873 Park rd
O. Iaviuia smith, 81. e40 sth ct. ne.
Yneeborg Tandberg. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Ida L. Wilson. SO, 1141 18th st
Charles F. B. Falvey, "a. 1880 Inglende
Terrace.
infant Of Robert L. and margaret A. san-
Edward Henderson, 8 hours. Walter Reed
Catherine Henderson. II hou". Walter
I'M Infant Of Melville and victoria Reynolds.
25 minutes, Columbia Hospital.
Mary widfIeld, 80, casualty Hospital
Xdelsid Marsball. SO. 1910 11th st
Myrtle Lindsay "a, 26 5th ct. ne.
Nora Forester, "a, Union station.
windfred Powell. 81, 9Ol WeetminsteS Il
Mary p: Thomss: :n 49, So4 ,I1S TISFasa s ave
Annett Coates, 3. Children's Hospital
Daniel Lewis, 1. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Of Clarence and Lula Brown, day,
infant Of William 7. and Amanda ".
Brown, Is minutes, Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
Society
The President and Mrs. Harding, Who
Leave Florida Today, Will Return
to White House Tomorrow.

this evening at the Army and Navy
Club.
Mrs; Holm o: Bursum. wife of SEN
ator Bursum Of New Mexico, who left
Washington yesterday preparatory to
sailing today on her return trip to
Socorro. spent some time here with
the senator at the Capitol Park Hotel.
Mrs. Bursum will not return to
Washington this season.
Mrs. John B. Henderson entertain
ed company at dinner last evening
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will not be
Mrs. Arthur Tirrell entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to Mrs.
Eugene Clapp Of Boston and Swamp
scott, Mass.
Miss Mary Wallace, daughter Of
the Secretary OF Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace, will leave tomorrow for
Syracuse, N. Y, where she will visit
for few weeks.
Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen will be at
Highlands from 4 to $40 o'clock.
Representative and Mrs. Joseph w.
Fordney were hosts at dinner last
evening at the New Willard Hotel,
when their guests included Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Ira C. Copley,
Representative and Mrs. Allen F.
Moore. Representative and Mrs.
George NJ. Young, Representative
Henry W. Watson. Representative
James c. Mclaughlin, Representative
J. NJ. c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
G. Palmer. Colonel and Mrs Benjamin
Fuller Of Newport, DR.. and Mrs.
Raymond T. Holden, Mrs. Thomas NJ.
jackson. Mrs. Nellie Fealy. Mrs. Jules
Demonet. Mrs. c. L. Fordney Of
Michigan, Mrs. Robert B. latham Of
Laurel. Miss, daughter of the hostess: +:
Judge ]. F. Jones and Mrs. Joseph
T. 0pnnor.
Mrs. John Allan Daugherty enter
tanned at luncheon today.
Former United States minister to
Switzerland, Mr.. Hampson Gary, is
spending a few days in New York,
where he entertained a small COM
pany at dinner last evening at the
Ritz
Mrs. Vanderbilt has gone to New
York and will open her drawing
rooms for the Fritz Kreisler concert
for the benefit Of the social service
work OF the Broad Street Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported {
The health department in the last twenty-fou
Edward z. and Virginia L. Hnt, boy.
". A. Graham and Pearl Q. Clark. boy.
Norman B. and Margaret Dodd. girl.
Brice l.. and Mildred r. King. boy.
Albert 81. and Helen N. Lester, girl
Earl Il. and Elsie Lenoir. gti.
Robert O. and Genevieye Amman. gtn.
Charles A. and Irene Eorfalk, boy.
Mark NJ. and Eva B. Mastin, boy.
Luigt and Nmziata RIzzi. girl.
Thnd and Isabelle Simmons. boy.
Nathau uiei and Marie Lomax, girl.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

7VHE President and Mrs. Hard
ing will return to the White
House tomorrow after spend
ing about ten days in Flor.
ida, where they cruised on the house,
boat Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean and
visited several Florida resorts.
Miss Harlan occupied the White
House box at concert yesterday
afternoon at tho New National. hav-
ling with her as guests Mrs. Hughes
and Miss Catherine Hughes wife and
daughter Of the Secretary Of State,
and Mrs J. Mayhew Wainwright
wife Of the acting Secretary Of War.
and others.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will dine this evening with Mrs.
Henry c. Corbin who will have an i'm
portant company to meet them.
The sons of the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge, John and Calvin, oc-
cupied the box Of Mrs. Thomas F.
this morning to see Twinkle Twinkle
Little Star" presented for the bene-
At Of the Boys Club, and had with
them Lloyd v. Briggs, jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd v. Briggs of Boston,
WHO are Staying at the new WllIlaIo
Congregational Hostess
Entertains Mt Lunch.
Mrs. Evans, wife Of Representative
Robert II. Evans, entertained at
luncheon today in honor Of Mrs.
Reavis. wife of Representative c..
Frank Reavis. The other guests were
Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot. Mrs. Lindley
H. Hadley. Mrs. John E. Raker. Mrs.
Everett Sanders, Mrs. George NJ.
Young and Mrs. William Il. Hum
phries. Tho table had q centerpiece
OF. early spring flowers and pansies. \
The minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitck will
entertain at an informal dinner party
this evening.
Col E. Lester Jones. director Of the
coast and geodetio survey and chair
man of the international boundary
commission, will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Racquet Club. in
honoG Of Mr.. Scott C. Bone, Governor
Of Alaska, and Col. Frederick Mears.
chairman of the Alaskan engineering
commission.
Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland will en-
tertain a dinner company of thirty
Evening star., 1922-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL VICE
PROOF NOT SUPPLIED
st. Louis Parents Committee De-
mands Police Commissioner Re-
tract Statement.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 1s.-DecIar-
Ing Victor J. Miller. president of the
board Of police commissioners, had
failed to substantiate his charges that
vice clubs exist at Soldan high
scnools, a parents committee, which
mas Deen Investigating the charges,
mas demanded that Mr.. Miller make a
puol1c retraction of the charges.
Mr.. Miller refused to comment on
the committees action, other than to
say ne probably would issue state
ment later.
Mr.. Miller made the charges at a
meeting of religious workers at the
klngs Highway Presbyterian Church
March >. He said he knew of the ex-
istence of such a club among boys,
ana had been reliably informed that
similar organization existed among
girls.
The committee informed Mr.. Miller
Just what kind of a public statement
It desired him to make, and he asked
that he be allowed time to confer with
friends.
At the various sessions held by the
parents committee Mr.. Miller pro.
duced eleven witnesses in an effort to
corroborate his charges, but the COM
mittee announced their testimony was
either 'hearsay, or hearsay upon
hearsay."
Evening star., 1922-03-18
SAW NO MONOPOLY.
Officials Testify at Senate Dye
Hearing,

e: r. De Long, chief of the chemical
div1sion OF the United States Tariff
Commission, and F. S. Dickson, chief
OF the dye and chemical section of the
Treasury Department, testified yester-
day before the subcommittee of the
Senate judiciary COMMITTEES in charge
OF the dye hearing that. they had
never observed any indication of a
monopoly or combination in the
American dye and organic chemical
Ninety per cent Of the applications
for import licenses are granted with
IN eight hours Of receipt, Mr.. Dickson
said. meeting the complaint that the
present system Of importing dyes un-
der license from his section causes
much delay. The remaining 10 per
cent, he explained. are held up for
INVESTIGATION, and Of these about one
naif nnally are rejected because it is
!ound that dyestuffs of equal quality
to those requested from abroad are
made In this country and sold reason
ably; Only about per cent of the
total applications are rejected, he
said.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
Girls Friendly Society
Tea for Miss NewbOld.

Girls Friendly Society
Tea for Miss Newbold.
Mrs. John c. Boyd, assisted by Mrs, l.
II. c. Bolton, Mrs. Louise AusIin, M.ss .
Ellen Fillebrown, Miss Cnar!oS!se e9!se
Harding, Miss Ethel Grimes ana MISS ss
this afternoon at the Elizabeth Roo-
erts Memorial of the Girls Frlenaly
Society, 1924 H street northwest.
VIII. ch is being given in honor OF MISE
Florence Newbold, extension secre.
tary of the Girls Friendly Society IN IN
America. Miss Newbold VIII De .n u
Washington for one week during ths he
Girls Friendly Society. While mere, y,
she is the guest of the girls at ne
Cathedral School. She will give the
girls little talk on Sunday nignt. 9
On Sunday afternoon from 70 .
o'clock. Mrs w. p. Bolen' presluen:: an:
of the Senior Club of the Girls,
Friendly Society, will receive at tea
at the Elizabeth Roberts Memorial IN N
honor of Miss Newbold. the Tea ~
being given by the Senior CluD. MISS
Grace Seamark will PRESIDE at tne
tea table and will be assisted 6y MSS
Elizabeth Moncure, Miss Jonscner anu
Miss Lisseta Catch. In the evening
Miss Newbold will address the stu,
dents at the National CatneoFa'
School for Girls.
st. Patrick's nativity was observed
at She Nurses Home Of the Eastern
Dispensary and Casualty Hospital
last night by q reception and dance
given under the auspices OF the Vlslt.
ing committee of the lady board OF
managers for the pupil nurses.
The home, which is located on sth
street northeast, around the corner
from the hospital, was attractively
decorated in green in honor OF ire
lands patron saint.
Mrs. Robert R 10y. superintendent
of the hospital. and Miss Josephine
McAuliffe, Superintendent or nurses
acted as chaperons.
The pupil nurses present were MISS
Patten, Miss Wilmington, MISS BITS
coe, Miss Rnker. Miss Weddly. MISS
Mccarthy, Miss Harmon. MISS Hggs'
Miss Welfey, Miss Mckay, Miss Lee
Miss Thompson and Miss Duncan.
Mrs. Annie E. Libbey and Miss Ala
A. Libbey, both Of New Centre. Mass.
are on a visit to Washington. and are
stopping at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Ferguson and
family Of Boston, who are In WASH
ington for a time, are staying at the
Burlington Hotel.
The Eeleet Klub will hold an in
formal dance tonight at the Hadlefgh
Hotel, and will have as Its guest
Miss Elsie Jorss, who will entertain
with songs during the evening. Danc-
ing will start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia. Increasing
cloudiness and not quite so cold to-
night; lowest temperature about 80
degrees. Tomorrow, rain or sleet;
northeast and east winds. increasing
Maryland: - Increasing cloudiness
and not quite so cold tonight. Tomor-
row, rain. snow or sleet and slightly
warmer; north. shifting to east
winds, increasing tomorrow.
Notwithstanding cloudiness and
slightly warmer tonight, followed by
rain in south and rain or sleet In
north portion tomorrow; fresh to
strong northeast and east winds.
West virginia--Rain on sleet late
tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising
temperature.
Records for Twenty-four Hour,,
Thernometer.-4p pm.. IS; sp.m., a.:
II midnight, IS; 4 am, %; 8 am,
IS: noon, Sc.
Barometer:--4 pm, so25: p.m.,
20.2S; IL midnight, 30.s4: am. IA:
am. 30.45; noon, s0.4o.
Highest temperature. 46, occurred at
pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature.
z6. occurred at am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO; lowest, IS.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 a.m-Great Falls: Tenn
perature' SO; condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 6:15 am. and $50
PM; high tide. 1911 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:lo am and
7:!e pm; high tide. 1888 am. and
1905 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:16 am; sun
sets, 6:17 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:15 am; sun
sets, 6:18 pm.
Moon sets, $40 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Philip Hutton, seventy-four years
old, 1904 M street southeast, was
found dead in bed today about
o'clock. His death resulted from nat
ural causes. The deceased, a former
navy yard enploys, was retired from
the government service several years
ago He had been a resident of South
east Washington more than nfty
years, and resided at the NJ street
house with his two sisters, Misses
Isabelle and Catherine Hutton.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
LONGS BAIL INCREASED,
$4,000 Added to Bond-Trial to
Be Held Soon.

United States Attorney Gordon to-
day increased to $4,000 the ban bond
or George E. Long. the War Depart
ment clerk indicted yesterday on
charges of using the mails for fraud
ulent purposes by sending threaten
ing letters to Nine. Christian Hauge,
Wioow OF former Norwegian minis
ter. and to Mrs. Mary Scott Townsend
demanding sums of $4,000 from each.
Long had been at liberty on q bond
OF $4,000 before the Indictment. Law
renee Mangan qualified as surety on
tho bond.
Maj: Gordon told Attorney James
A. OShea. for the accused, that he
would call Long for arraignment in
Criminal Court No. next week and
would set the case down for trial
within q month,
Evening star., 1922-03-18
DEATH OF DR.. R. q. BLAINE.
Was Lifelong Resident Hers-Sue-
cumbs in Hospital.

Dr.. Robert Gillespie Blaine Nfe-
long resident Of this city. died yes
terday at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, following an operation.
DR.. Blaine had boon in failing health
DIR. Blaine was born in this city
April ii, 1879. He obtained his early
Education in the public schools here
and entered Georgetown University,
graduating therefrom in 1907. He
resided at 1873 c street southeast
Surviving him are hvo sisters, Mrs.
Mrs. Chsries r, Byrne and Mrs. A. l..
Clarke, all Of this city. and Mrs.
Charles F, Lipscomb Of Platnfefd,
N. J.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
RE0RGANIZE ARMY BOARD,

Tho Army classification board at the
war Department has been reorgan-
lied, with the following new mem
bers: Maj. Gems. Adelbert Cronkhite
Charles J. Bailey and Harry C. Hale
and Brig. Gens- William S. Graves
and Albert ]. Bowley. They take the
places Of Maj Gen. William J. Haan
and Brig. Gems. Edward F. McGIach.
lin, Jr; William Lassiter, Harry H.
Bandholtz and William D, Connor.
who hove been relieved
Evening star., 1922-03-18
GLASSMAKER DIES.
Charles Runyon Was Manager Of
Homecoming, Nd, Plant.

Special Dispatch to Ths Star.
LoNACoNING, Nd. March 1S.-
Charles Runyon. aged sixty-three. ono
Of the best known men in the country
In the glass manufacturing industry.
died suddenly Friday at his apart.
ment, in the Ball building here. Of
apopiexy. Mr.. Runyon had been Ill
three weeks. He came here about q
year ago, with his wife, Mrs. Mary
Runyon, to take charge of the at
fairs Of the Utility glass works. for
and was putting tho plant on q pay.
ing basis. 1t Is stated.
Mr.. Runyon was q native OF Ohio
and was connected with the glass
industry for forty-four years.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
ST. .PATR1CK's DAY MEETING,

Guests and members Of the United
ad the ST. Patrick's day entertain.
ment last night at the Church Of the
Eoiv Comforter Hall, 18th and East
Gsnitoi streets. Addresses were de-
iivered on the Irish situation by Rev.
L. j. OHern and A: j. Barrett Father
b,story. while Mr.. Barrett described
cnnditfonYo of poverty existing IN aome
Sc the large Irish oitiss of today.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Joseph Dnhameau and Marie L Hosrman.
both Of Schenectady. N. Y.
Henry +. Laspe Of Baltimore. No.. and
Bennett n. Cross and Anna N. Young.
william r. Crouch, of Clifton, Va, and
Hazel L. Skinner of Sterling: Va.
Johnnie Judge and Mamie Facing.
Joseph Midisn and Ruth Halslipp.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
From, Host
to Guest

THE coffee houses of
early days were the
gathering places of the
wits and statesmen Of
the day. The congenial
informality Of these
eating places, and the
spirit-rousing good
ness Of their fare,
made their patrons so
gratefully regular in
attendance that a FAM
lily feeling crept into
their gathering. GThe
survival of that old
hospitable, ease-invit-
ing atmosphere is in
the quiet, welcoming
charm of the WALLIS
dining rooms, and the
hearty good fare here.
Prices convince you of
our honest effort to
keep the true host and
guest spirit alive.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
CARD OF THANKS.

WEIGH. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to Our many friends
and relatives for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes rendered at the
death Of our beloved mother. MARIA
WEIGH. HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
SENT TO RETIRING BOARD,

Col. ID, Eveleth WinBIow, Corps Of
Engineers, and Lieut. Col. James l.
Ravana. Medical Corps. under treat
mont at walter Reed General Hos
nitai. have been ordered to report to
the Army retiring board in this city
for examination to determine their
itnes1 for further active duty.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
BORN.

BARRY. Sunday, March -, 1922. at Sibley
Hospital. to Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Barry,
a son, FRANCIS XAVIER.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
Mr.. Thornton Parker and Mr.. Duke

Miss Elizabeth Eugster was hostess
Junior League dance. Her guests
were Miss Diana Cumming, miss
Mary Palmer, Miss Golden Rnggles'
Miss Corinne Stephens. MAJ. Wrignt'
Maj. Elliott. Capt. Agnew, Lieut..
Butler and Mr.. Hustled Florence.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

Miss Margaret Harding and Miss
Alice Harding entertained q company
Of young people at dinner last even
ing, and later some Of the guests at
tended the Junior League dance.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

this evening at the Army and Navy
C1nh