davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Music From the Sandlots

Board of managers Of the Junior
Departmental League will hold a
meeting this evening at 7:3O in the
recreation room of the Government
Printing Office. All the managers
are requested to attend.
Players of the Young Aztecs will
hold a special meeting tonight at
7:3O at 432 C street southwest On
Sunday the team is scheduled for a
tussle with the Vienna A. c. of Vir-
ginia.
National Capitol Post. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. will play their
first game of the season next Tues
day against the wodley A. c. on
the later's new diamond under the
Connecticut avenue bridge The
Vets are open for games. Address
Joseph b. GardeIla. 311 Massachu-
setts avenue northeast
Superba A. c. is eager to meet the
teams of the unlimited class, es-
pecially the Maryland A. c.. Cherry
dale. Laurel and Ballston. Address
L. X. Elliott. 1909 Sixth street
northeast. Phone Lincoln, 1886.
The Perry Props will oppose the
Chevy Chase Bearcats on the Six
teenth and o diamond Sunday at
1890.
Tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock
the Manhattan A. c. will step out
with the w. F. Roberts team on
the Rosedale playground. Satur-
day. the Manhattans will meet the
Kanawha 4. c. on the same dia-
mond. On Sunday the Manhattans
are booked for game with the Mo-
hawks on the Seventeenth and Il
southeast diamond.
Holy Name Juniors whitewashed
the Government Printing Office
Juniors IL to o yesterday. Policy
held the Printers to hits and
famed 13. Score by innings:
C. p. o. JUNIORS. 900 900 00O- 0
Holy Name. ......... 01O 152 11o-11
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
ROUDABUSH FANS 9.
IN FOUR INNINGS.
Eastern Star Continues His
Stride as Team Beats
Saint Johns.

Pitcher Roudabush. who famed
twenty Tech batters last week,
continued his remarkable strikeout
stride yesterday when he set down
nine st. Johns stickers in four in
nings. Eastern won. Z to l.
Dornin started on the hill for
Charley Guyon's squad and pitched
shutout ball for Eastern during
his FIVE innings on the mound. AZ
lowing only two hits. Roudabush
then took up the burden and he
fooled his foes for the rest of the
way and would have pulled through
with a shutout but for two errors
in the final. The Eastern hurler
struck out two in the sixth. three
in the seventh and two in both the
eighth and ninth frames.
Eastern made good use Of its ten
hits. punching them in the second
and sixth rounds. Today Eastern
will play Mount st. Marys Of
Pennsylvania. on the Rosedale dia-
mond. Score ny innings:
Eastern. N3O O10 300 10 3
St. Johns 600 900 O0l-l .
Dornin. Roudabush and Hook ;
O'Callaghan and Trotter.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
BILLY LUSH QUITS
AS COACH AT NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 16.-Rela-
tions between thr>Navy Athletic As
sociation and William H. C"Biny")
Lush. for the last several years coach
of the Midshipmen tossers. and also
of the basketball team have been
terminated. Ensign vic" Blakes-
lee. captain of the navy nine two
years, will coach the team for the
balance OF this season. Lush for
mally threw up the sponge" at yes
terday's practice of the baseball
squad Today Blakeslee took charge
Of the players.
Athletic officials of the Academy
state there had been a good deal Of
dissatisfaction with the services of
Lush for some time. Lush was
unden a two-year contract with the
Athletic Association extending over
the baseball season OF 1923. At his
own request he was relieved from
further duty as coach of the bas-
ketball players at the close of the
season, few months ago.
Lush has not made a statement
in connection with the break, but
he. too. has not been satisfied with
the general running of affairs, ac-
cording to his friendss. largely. II is
said. because of interference with his
work as coach which forced him to
the action.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
LEGION GAMES WILL BE HELD
IN 1923.

nISTRICT American Legion OFF,
- cials have decided to move up
the date of the 1928 track carnival.
Announcement has been made by
Comdr. Watson b. Miller and
Charles Swan, director, that the
games next year would be held the
third Saturday in April. Holding
the games on the above date will
provide South Atlantic colleges,
prep and high schools with an op-
portunity to enter stiff compet-
tion and final workout before the
Penn relays, and will not conflict
with the club scholastic meet which
takes place about the middle of
May.
The legion carnival was a sue
cess in every way and many of the
visiting athletic luminaries have
signified their intention of again
visiting Washington for next years
meet.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
ANOTHER MEET SATURDAY.

THE third consecutive track meet
In as many weeks will be held
at Central stadium Saturday when
the District High School Freshmen
VIII compete. The first event is
carded for 1890. On the form shown
by the Freshies in the workouts.
Tech High will be the favorite
for first place with Junioh High
second.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
NJ. A. GOLF TOURNAMENT TO
BE HELD JUNE 15-17.

THE Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation has announced its an
nual championship tournament to
be held at the Wilmington (DelD
Country Club. June Is. I6 and IT.
The tourney is open to all of the
fourteen clubs which are members
OF the association. 1t is expected
that close to fifty WASHINGTON golf
ers will take part in the event.
Warren Corkran. OF the Balti-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
TONALS STAGE TRIPLE KILLING BUT LOSE TO TIGERS
Calling EN- Right
In DC. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

more Country Club. is the present
title holder. Last year. he defeated
Bob Finkenstaedt. former Distr ct
champion, up, In the finals in July
on the course. of the Princess Anne
Club. at Virginia Beach, near Nor
folk.
. Entries close June IL. and should
be made to the secretary of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association.
care OF the Wilmington Country
Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

Totals. - 31s Totals. 81 0 2I 0
Score BY innings:
sniOn Station 80. o q q o o o. 2
mer. Railway Ell. . % o x-1O
Runs-shaeklett. Holburn. Farr. Wood
ock (2), Haghes (3l Deck (a), Russell,
EineEarden. Errors-Jarvis f2l Massino.
oxan (2). wall. Zachary. Engle Two
ase hits-Hoiburn. Logan. WOodcock. EngIe.
tolen bases-shaeklett t2D, Logan. Hughes
tuck out-By Winegarden, 8: By Owens.
l. vail. 8. First base on haIls-On
VthegaEss7 I; Overs. 8. Hit by pitched
~:-By Wall CRussAlD.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Grifmen Notes.

After two were out Cobb doubled
down the left field foul line and
scored on Neach'S single to left.
Heilmann drove to Brewer in deep
right center for the final out.
This kid RiGney is one of the
cleverest fielding short fielders who
has worked in these parts in num-
Der of moons. Yesterday he ham
died ten chances perfectly, nine as
sists and one putout. Furthermore
four of them were exceptionally
hard and two, at least, were worthy
of Scott.
Charity was the only Griffman
who was able to solve Oldham's
crossfire. Eddie got pair of hits
in three trips to the plate.
Cobb's showing yesterday leads
one to believe that his personal
work, outside of his duties as a
manager, may have had lot to do
with the Tigers showing i'm the
pennant chase up to this time. The
peer of all outfielders accepted
seven chances in the field and con-
nected for a trio of safeties. He
drove to a different sector of the
garden on each trip to the plate.
The Tigers have more spirit on
the field and on the bench than even
the battling Brownies. Cobb haa
imbued his youngsters with some
of his own 130-proof cockiness ana
confidence and his methods. criti-
cised here and there during the
training season. are bringing re-
suits.
Today's game will start at 3:4o
standard time. Zachary or Gleason
and Ehmke will probably be the
opposing pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

Totals. As IA SO III Totals. ~ : 81 L.
'Batted for Marquard in ninth inning.
+Batted for MattoN in seventh inning
sRatted for Morrison in seventh inning. a,
Score by innings:
Boston ........ 900 3Ol OOl OOa-r
Pittsburgh .... 200 900 O3O 0OU--I
Runs Southworth. Cruise Ca Boeckel
t2I, Holke Ford. Maranvils. Tierney 80.
Hammond. Traynor. Errors Maranville
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Maryland Repeats
OUer West Virginia

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. May is.
The University Of Maryland again
defeated West Virginia here this aft
ernoon. to .. Shrider's southpaw
slants were too much for the Noun
taineers. who were held to three hits.
Woods, on the other hand. was
hit freely and only clever fielding
saved him on several occasions. The
hitting of Weik, who made two of
West VirGina's hits. and catches by
Semler and Beachley featured.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Victory OUer White Sor
GiUes AS Three in ROlU

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May l6.-The Ath-
letcs made il three straight victories by
beating the White SoX in the first game
OF their series Q to 8. Mack was forced
to use four pitchers to win the decision.
Harry HOoper's homer in the first inning
scored two men ahead Of him Mcclellan also
hit for the circuit in the third. The score:
Chicago. Abb o Al Athletics Ab II O A
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

Totals. % 81 12I Totals. SO "a IL
'Batted for Coveleskie in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ..... 900 900 90 O-3
New York 200 900 Olx-3
Runs - Witt, Baker. Miller. Errors -
Ward. Wood. Sacrifice hit - Fewster.
Struck out-By Hoyt. /: by Coveleskie, :.
Umpires-Owens and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Douisville 900. a 0O0 lit 2 4
Milwaukee 900 O0l 100 OOO-2 5 !
Long and Brottem, Rivers. Clark and
Wyatt.
Toledo -.... n 0O2 40 II
Minneapolis O2O OlO OOn-3 5
Bedsnt and k"cher: ThOrmahlen. scau-
er and Mayer
Indianapolis 81 OlO Ill Is !.
kEnSss City 2O2 O20 O-s 3
Weaver. Petty and Kruger: Caldwell
Bono and Mccarthy. Skin
Columbus .... 20 900 OIL Is 2
St Paul ..--. q DO 10 2I-Sl4 .
Snyder Palmer", Sanders and Hartley:
Martin and Gonzales
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Totals. 40 Is 50 is Totals. a. Il s.
tBatted for Pittenger In eighth.
gRatted for Quinn in eighth.

Score by innings:
St Louis .. 900 10 020 o-8
Boston ...... O2O OlO 0O1 Is
Runs-Gerber. Sisler. Williams j2l. Sew
ereid, McManus. Leibold I2I. Menosky.
Smith. Dugan. Errors-Grrber Menoskp l2I.
Two-hase hits-Dugan. MenOsky t2D. Har-
ris, Williams I2l, Gerber. LeibOld. Sacrifice
hits-Shocker (2l, Gerber. Menosky, Ellerbe
Double pIays-Dugnn to Pratt TO Harris,
Gerber to Ellerbe, Pittenger tuna ssStedI.
Left on hases-St. Louis. B; Boston, H.
Bases on balls-On Shocker. g. Hits-Oh
Quinn. IL in innings. Struck out-By
Shocker. 3: Karr, Losing pitcher, karr
Cmpires-Nallin and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

-. Grimm. Two-baS hltS-Carey. Ford.
Cruise Home run--Carey Sacrifice hits
/ -Bighee 90. Cruise. Marqusrd. Ford f2l
Carey. Miller. Stolen bases Nicholson
Sruthworth Hit by pitcher By Miller
| iGooch,- Base on bsllS-On Marquard. ;:
),r Watson |. on Morrison. !. Of Cooper =
Struck oUt-By Marqusrd. 8: by Miller /;
by Cooper =. Wild pitches-Marqua ~.
Passed hal-O'Neil. Left on bases-BOst0E
10: Pitt>burgh. II. UmPires-RigIer and
N~Cormirk
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
BraUes Floor Pirates
By Squirt in Tlcelfth

| PITTSBU RICH. Pa. May l6-The Braves
won tOday's game with the Pirates after
twelve innings Of see-Saw playing. Max
Carey got a single. dnuble and homer in
fye trips. and scUrrd twO Of the Pirates
D rms The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

Runs-Semler. Pollock, Bailey, Mo-
ran, Harrick. Weik. Errors-Semler.
Bailey. Besley. Two-base hits-Pa-
ganucci. Moran. Weik. 2. Three base
Stolen bases-Harrick.
Semler. Sacrificee hit-Burdette.
Double plays-Pa Ganucci. Besley to
Pollock: LytIe to Martin. First base
on errors-Maryland. o; West Vir-
ginia, 3. Left on bases-Maryland
I: West Virginia. 5. Base on balls
of Shrider. .. Struck out-By Shri-
der. 10; by Woods, 5.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
BrOUns Earn thinning
Decision OUer Red SOr

BOSTON, Mass, May l6-st. Louis beat
Boston. 8 to 5. in an eleven inning game.
St Louis made two runs in hst-inning
rally and Boston came to bat with only one.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
WITH HOYT In BOX,
.YANKS BEAT TRIBE
BY SHUTOUT ROUTE.
Temperamental Juvenile
Finger Allows Indians
Only Five Swats.

NEW YORK. May 16.-Pitching In the
manner Of a master. waite Hoyt. the tenn
IcNmentsl youth Of tho Yankees stan,
held the Indians to hve scattered wallops
and shut them out 8 to In their first
clash at the Polo, Grounds today. The
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

U. s. Shipping Board nine de-
feated the Lincoln A. c. yesterday
by the one-sided score of IS to Z.
The victory makes the sixth in sew
en- starts for the Shipping Board.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

Two-base hit-Gharrity, Neach,
Oldham. Cobb, 2. stolen base
BIue. Sacridces-BIue, Cobb. Neach.
Double play-Rigney TO Clark to
Blue. Triple play-Harris to Judge
to Peck. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 3; Detroit, :. Base ON balls
on Phillips, Is BriIIheart, I. Hits
on Phillips, S in innings, OF
Erickson, = I'm 3 inningsJ OF Brill
heart. I In I inning. Hit by pitcher
by Phillips tBlue. Jones. struck
out-By Phillips. A. Erickson. Il
Oldham. I. Losing pftcher-Phil-
lips. Smpires-Hildebra Wilson
and Connolly. Time of game
hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
YEsTERpAY's RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, q: New York, :.
Boston. Z: Pittsburgh. :.
PhiIlies-St. Louis ipostponed-rain).
Brooklyn -CiDcy (nOt scheduledb.
ToDAY's GAMES.
New York az Pittsburgh.
PhtIl.es at Cincinnati.
Boston e. hicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

Score by innings:
Chicago .....3 sol 900 0-6
Philadelphia ....... o : o X-9
Runs-Johnson (2I. Mcclellan. Collins.
Hooper. Schalk, Young, Johnston, Walker,
Miller I2l Dykes t2D Galloway t2l. Err
rors-MOstil. Schalk. Perkins. Left bases
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. ,. Two-base hit
collins. Three base hits-MilIer. Johnston,
Home runs-Hooper. Mcclellan. Stolen ba Sc,
Johnston. Sacrifice hits-Yarrison, Johnston.
Double play-Galloway to Young to John
ston.. Bases on balls-0n Harris. l; Rob
ertson. 1; Yarrison. /; Rommel. >: Hodge,
3. Struck Out-By Harris, 4: Robertson,
.; Hodge. .. Hits-On Harris. 4 in 3 in
nings; Yarrison. in 1-3 innings: Rom
mel, l in 1-3 inings; Robertson. 8 in 5
Innings. Umpires-Dineen. Walsh and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

Totals. 81 "A II Totals. 81 "a
Ran for Kelly Ia eighth.
tBstted for SINNERS in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

New York ..... 900 OO2 0oO-a
Chicago ........I IO2 900 OOx-3
Runs bancroft. Frsch. Statz, kelleher
go. 1wo-base hits-Grimes (2I, kellehsr.
OFarrell Young. Stolen base-kelleher.
Struck out-By Cheeves. Z. Bases on balls
OFF Toney. 4; Cheeves =. Umpires-k!em
and SenteIle.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

Today's game will start at 3:4o
standard time. Zachary or Gleason
and Ehmke will probably be the
opposing pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

Totals. IS 92411 Totals. 81 27 10
'Batted for Hodge in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

Charity was the only Griffman
who was able to solve Oldham's
crossfire. Eddie got pair of hits
in three trips to the plate.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
WlF YOUR LIVING
WITHOUT MONEY COST
Cash Crop Production Costs Can Be
Cut In Half BY Food And Grain
Making And Saving At Home

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special.) -"No one
is wise enough to know or foresee the
outcome of the world wide financial
and political mix-up that has followed
the world war and the inflated price,
joy riding spree that we have all en-
gagged in" said H. G. Hastings, Pres
tdent Of the Georgia Association, Geor-
gia's organization for statewide de-
velopment.
The wise farmer in the South will
forget the 80 to 40 cent cotton price
that led him to disaster in 1920 and
figure on a selling price of around
Is cents under conditions of normal
yield and acreage which we are very
liable to have in 1922. This necessi-
tates reduced cost Of cotton making
or else being wiped out.
1.-THE cost of cotton or other cash
crop making in the South or any
where else is largely food cost, food
for the farmer and his family, food
in the shape Of grain and forage for
his working live stock. With low prices
for cotton or other cash crop the
farmer cannot afford to pay any out
slider profit or expense on the food
he, his family and working live stock
consume. This means to quit living
off Of supply merchants shelves and
to live off the products of home acres.
THE situation requires chickens,
hogs, milk cows and acres Of corn,
oats, wheat, forage and miscellane-
GUS crops from which to feed them.
the home vegetable garden which is
the quickest and cheapest source OF
food in the world.
Most folks here in the South don't
taken the home garden seriously and
thereby make great mistake. There
are too many Of the lick and prom
ise' sort of gardens and mighty few
Of the real sure enough kind
1--WE have been told repeatedly by
those who plan and prepare for real
garden, plant II, tend it and keep it
replanted through the season, that 1t
furnishes half the family living at no
money cost except the small amount
spent for the seeds needed.
The garden is, or rather should be,
the earliest planted. 1t brings food
the quickest. 1t starts cutting store
bills for food the first week anything
Is ready to use. A little later, half
or more needed for the table comes
out of the garden
IF rightly tended and replanted it
supplies food all summer and fall, the
surplus above daily needs goes into
cans or is dried for winter use. Yes,
the right kind of garden is life
saver, and we all need life-saver Of
this kind in 1922"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
WHERE CHEWING GUM GROWS
In the Tropical Jungles Of campeche,
in Yucatan, the Precious chicle
Is Found.

What the chiclero, or chicle gather
er, goes through to bring it from the
forests of Yucatan, its home, is wildly
told by the United States consul at
Progreso.
Primitive and laborious is the task of
winning the chiCle from the tropical
jungles Of Campeche. 1t was an
American who discovered that this
could be made into satisfying chew
ing gum.
Chicle is gathered much as sap Is
from maple trees in the North. The
chiclero has to groove the bark, and he
ascends and descends the tall trunks
by means of rope looped about his
body and around the tree, progressing
by bitches in the aboriginal manner as
he Yields his machete. The trees are
tapped and drained for three success
sive years and then left alone for about
ten years so that they may heal. The
sap Is cooked and nodded into blocks.
1t is gloomy work for the chiclero,
out at his far-off hut. He is apt to be
IL melancholy man and his calling has
its own particular superstltiOns, some
of them fearful. Most dangerous Is
the belief in 'the little old man of the
forest" This is mischievOus phan-
tom in large Mexican hat and serape,
who watches and follows his victim
in the darkness of the deep forest and
makes his presence known by snap
ping twigs. Once a chiclero has seen
this little old man it is necessary to
change his work to keep him from be-
coming depressed and to avoid the
fatal accident which would result
should he cut his rope upon hearing
and suddenly turning to face his pur-
suer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
Prominent Doctor
Held for Murder
of Aged Couple
CBy AssOcias-J Press.b

East st. Louis, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-Dr.
Robert X. McCracken, noted south
ern Illinois physician, was released
on bonds of $4,000 late yesterday
following the issuance of two war
rants which charged him with the
murder of Mrs. Clara Richwine, age
"a, and her father-in-law, William
Richwine, aged rs, who were found
shot to death in their home last
Monday afternoon.
The woman's unclothed body was
found on a dining table supported
by a pad of blankets and pillows,
while that of the aged man was
crumpled in basement room. Bonds
of $4,000 was asked on each war
want, which bore separate charge
in connection with each death.
DIR. McCracken, shortly before his
arrangement, gave out statement
from his cell, in which he declared
his innocence. A preliminary hear
ing was set for January 26.
Police announced that information
furnished by a woman friend of Mrs.
Richwine led to the examination and
arrest of the physician.
Authority to exhume the body of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
JACKSONVILLE'S LIGHT PLANT
EARNED HALF A MILLION
(By Associated Pressl

Jacksonville, Jan. 17.-Net earn
ings of $49772727 were returned by
the local municipality owned electric
light plant for the year 1921, ac-
cording to figures made public by
City Auditor John E. Pace. This
amount was a substantial increase
over the previous year, according to
Mr.. Pace, and was a continuation of
the increased earnings returned an
nually since the plant began opera
ton in 1913. Operating expenses
for the year totaled approximately
$5S0,564, the gross earnings amount
ing to more than a million dollars
The charge to the consumer for
light is 7 cents per XVIII. and the
power rate is cents per XVIII. Low
er rates are given where large
amount of current is consumed.
Government repented after taxing
the Lincoln Motor company to death.
We seem to remember that the other
fellow repented after killing the
goose that laid the golden eggs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
YaIe's Fine Gothic Buildings.

In the Hardness quadrangle at Yale
university the architect, James Gam
BILE Rogers. has created, in Keeping
with the express wishes Of the univer-
Sitv authorities, group of Gothic
buildings that it is believed will bear
comparison with any in the world,
Based primarily upon Tudor Gothic
they vet embody many varieties Of III"
style and include, as Il matter ct tact'
elements that the curious student Will
find tell practically the whole story OF
Gothic development.
In their marvellous details ana pie
turps1ucnesS they are the most dls-
tinctive collegiate buildings in exist
cuce. There is a remarkable and en-
ticing variety Of designs in their con-
sIructicn and the most surprising play
Of fancy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
French Children (
Are Buying Mark
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Jan. 17.-Even the school
boys of Paris now speculate in money
of foreign countries. The fever
which has prompted French people
of all classes to invest their francs
in German marks, recently led a 12-
year-old boy to one of the large
Paris banks where he asked for "a
francs worth of German money"
The clerk was amazed at the
youthful request and stuck his head
out of the cage so that he might
better see the boy, whose head
scarcely reached the window ledge.
The child continued, as though seek
ing advice: perhaps it would be
better if l bought Hungarian money.
l read in the paper this morning
that marks had gone up, but Hun
garian money hadn't, but Hungary
has lots of corn and l think her
money will go up soon. Don't you?"
The clerk told the child the bank
did not transact business on such
limited scale, and advised him to in
vest his francs in candy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
klles to Get
u Before his
edding to Mary

/ Jan. 17.-It is generally
hat Viscount Lascelles will
Ito the peerage before he
less Mary late in February.
! he is a "commoner," his
only a courtesy" one. He
no heraldic distinction ex-
distinguished Service order.
he princess is married she
nsfer her coat of arms to
b (left) side of her hus-
N escutcheon. Her pres
/ like those of the queen,
|ptto. No woman except a
1ueen has the right to a
her coat of arms, accord
Rldic laws.
\ Mary will be attended by
esmaids, two of whom are
Fincess Maud, a younger
IF the princess royal, and
4 Cambridge, daughter of
IND Countess of Athlone.
] will be the princess girl
lady Rachel Cavendish,
laughter of the Duke and
4 Devonshire, and Lady
<Strangways, daughter of
md Countess of Leicester.
8 are still to be selected,
IS great expectancy among
of a suitable age.
"a of honor outside the
the wedding day will be
by the Royal Scots, the
ntry regiment of the line,
he princess is a colonel.
ier guards, Viscount Las
Ter regiment, will also be
represented.