davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-13
WOMAN NET PLAYERS
IN LEAGUE MATCHES

Increased activity was shown IL
the Woman's Tennis League during
the past week, many matches being
reported. With better conditions
much more progress is expected 70
be made. Results reported for the
week follow:
Alene Fem CMt Pleasantly defeated Alice
Hoare (War Departmentl. 60. SO: Eliza.
beth Gibson (Mt. pleasantly defeated Rosanna
itagne tNar Department.. 60, Go; Anne
Nlies tMt Peasant. defeated Angela Robin
son (War Departmcntl. 60. s-1: Alene Fem
(Mt. Pleasano defeated Pauline Thomas
tRaqueters). 10. g; Elizabeth Gibson NIT
tPieasantl defeated Vivian McConehay. Raquet-
ers), Ga. O.: Anne Wiles (Mt Pleasant
defeated Annabelle Totten (Raquetersl, al
St; Pauline Thomas tRaqueters) defeated
Aida DOYLE George Washington, 6-3. 3-8.
@s; Maycita "a, Dc Souza tRaque,ersl defeated
Kelly liberty defeated Norma Windsor
tAlumnae). Go, 6-o: Louise Whelchei lib
erty) defeated Ann Hndgson (AlumnaeD. 6-2.
6-l; virsinia clinedinst (Liberty) defeated
Moconehay (RaeuetersJ defeated Daisy Robson
George Washingtonl 6-3, g.; Francis Kru-
con tNationals) defeated Mrs. Graham (Mid
City,. 81, 80; Francis Krucoff Nationals
defeated Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson tPiney Branchi,
81. g.; kathleen Johnston tMid-Cttyl DE-
karle Hendrick UAhertyl. defeated Florence
Poston WAR Department., 60. 81: Clara
Birmingham tLiberty) defeated Clara Wright
(War Department., 4-8, rs. 6-; Mrs
Winnifred Ellis (Piney Branch) defeated Eliza
beth Bryan (Nationals). 60. 81.
WEST POINT, n. Y. May 12--
Army golfers won from Syracuse
University today, to ].
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Japan has a formidable team, COM
posed Of Fukuda, Shimizu and pos
sibly Kumagae and Toba, a promising
Junior. Their strongest opponents, Of
course, will be Australia.
Canada will be formidable II she
sends a team composed of Crocker,
Ferley, Laframboise and Wright.
America Should Win
Whatever country wins over here
will, feel sure. defeat the European
winners and meet US in the challenge
round at Forest Hills next Septem-
Der. as it requires a month or so to
become accustomed to the American
climate. the different food and the
greater bound Of our tennis balls. The
team which has been through q play
ing season here will have the ad-
vantage of a longer residence in this
country and should win against a
team that might conceivably defeat
1t abroad.
+ Now that It Is definitely known that
Ttlden's play Is not materially affect
ed by the loss of a part of a finger,
the American team will no doubt
again include him and Johnston.
be safe SO long as these two great
players could defend IT. They won 1t
together. defeating the worlds best
players. and today they stand unques-
tfonably as the two outstanding fig-
ures in international tennis. When
the time comes that either one of
them drops out, then we may lose
little question Of our ability to retain
this most coveted of international
trophies.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-05-13
VAN ENDE, G. W., WINS
M. A. TENNIS SINGLES

RICHMOND, Va. May 12-Joseph
Van Ende of George Washington won
the middle Atlantic intercollegiate
tennis singles championship today in
a torr1d five-set struggle with Paul
kunkel of Georgetown. Van Ende's
superior stamina stood him in good
stead, for he was able to outlast his
opponent.
In field comprising the best ten
mis- players from seven colleges. Van
Ende stood out as the deserving win
ner. In the very first round he was
paired against Burke of Washington
and Lee, who had been picked the
PROBABLE champion, and only elm
mated him after a three-set match
involving two deuce sets. He had an
easier time thereafter until the final
Van Ende also was elected president
of the Middle Atlantic Association,
succeeding Archer of Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
YANK FAILS TO LAND
COURT TENNIS TITLE
BY the ASS ciated Press.

BY the ASS 'ciated Press
LONDON. May 12.--George S. Covey
of England retained the world pro-
fessional court tennis championship
as a result of his match with Walter
A. KfnSella of New York. ended at
the Princes Club here today. Covey
won seven sets to kinsella's three.
The match was for the best of thir-
teen sets. Kinsella, the challenger.
started strong, winning three out of
took all four sets played Wednesday.
giving him the lead. five sets to three.
In the resumption Of play today
Covey took the ninth set, So. and
then clinched his title to the cham
pionship by winning the tenth set.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
CENTRAL'S RACKETERS
BEAT STAUNTON, 80

Central Highs netmen eked out a
victory of 3 to matches over Staun-
ton Military Academy yesterday on
the Blue and White courts. Sum-
mary:
Sinsles-Howard of Central defeated Mac
defeated Don childress. 6-3, s-3 Shelton
Of Central defeated Ketchin. 81. IS.
Doubles-Howard and Shelton of Central de.
7-6. Childress and Edelin, Of Central defeated
Boyer and Ketchin, rs, 66.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Chevy Chase player, remarked after
he watched his clubmate hit one a
mile off the nineteenth tee in his
match with c. j. Dunphy at Indian
Spring Friday. This tall golfer. who
times his swing remarkably we'll, GER
tainly Is hitting the ball an aston
ishing distance. Dunphy. the Dis
trict champion, could not keep level
ball the latter hit on the nineteenth,
which won him the hole, must have
carried all of 275 yards.
The stymie-termed by some the
invention OF q golf1ng demon, and by
others golf1ng accident-came to
and ! to 60, He lost on the nine
teenth when he sliced his tee shot to
a bad lie In the rough.
G. Ashmead Fuller OF Chevy Chase
is playing steadier golf this spring
than in many a year. Fuller has had
| time to practice this spring, and the
| man, who as a youth had great
things predicted for him in q golflng
| way, should do we'll in other tour
| neys this year.
Nearly 100 golfers and near golfers
have entered the spring tournament
1,,t Of the Va Wasshington Newspaper Coli
new Rock Creek Park public course
May %, with President Harding driving
the first ball. Every local paper is
we'll represented in the entry list of
scribe golfers. The entry list will
be open until May Is, and Secretary
Preston of the club urges that all
members file their applications by
that date.
Robert ]. Bender of the United
News and Lowell Mellett, formerly
OF the Washington News. both Of
in the past, will not enter this year.
The Mclean cup, won last year by
Kenneth Clark. will again be the
main prize. :. +
Women OF the Chevy Chase Club
will compete in the annual contest
for the French high commission cup.
beginning May q. Sixteen low net
scores will qualify for the match play
rounds to be held the four succeeding
days. The tournament will be played
with club hsndicaps, on the basis Of
three-fourths Of the difference OF
respective handicaps OF contestants.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
ST. JOHNS TENNIS TEAM
EASILY BEATS EMERSON

St Johns College netmen easily
defeated Emerson Institute racketers
yesterday, to l. Summary:
sinsles-Hicks, St. Johns. defeated Trice.
Emerson, 81, "i H. Callan, St. Johns.
defeated Dusan, e7, e-1; X. Callan, St.
Johns defeated o'Dvyer, Emerson, 60, 60.
Double-Hicks and X. Callan. St. Johns,
defeated Trice and o'Dwyer, 81, 60; Jones
and Landerdale, Emerson. defeated H. Callan
and Belair, st. Johns, rs. 64.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
ST. ALBAN'S RACKETERS
LOSE TO GILMAN TEAM

BALTIMORE. Md. May 12.-Gilman
Country School tennis artists added
another scalp to their belt today. de-
feating st. Adams of Washington,
) to 4. Summary:
field. ST. Adams. 6-1. 6-2. Stewart. Gill
man. defeated Noell, St. Adams. 6-3. "a.
Scarlet. Gilman, defeated Vernon, St. Al.
bans. ca, 81. IS. Wy.tt, Gilman. de-
St. Adams, defeated stinson. Gilman, 60,
81. Al (default). Egerton, Gilman, de-
fested Rhinelander St. Adams, 6-3, 81.
Doubles-Church and Rhine.ander, St. AL
bans, defeated Wyatt and Egerton. Gill
man, 6-3. G..
Evening star., 1923-05-13
VETERAN RACKETERS WIN
OVER RICHARDS-FUKUDA
Dispose of Indoor Champion and Japanese Title
holder in Four Hard-Fought Sets At the
Chevy Chase Club, SO, &c. IS, 6-3.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

n NORRIS WILLIAMS of Philadelphia and Watson NJ h
New York.
" the Chevy Chase Club invitation which
ended yesterday after three days brilliant
other international Vincent Richards Yonke
tlehod and Maamoskue Fukuda champion
hard fought 63
Whbun scored the half expense
Manuel and Jose Aonso Spanish Davis players
and Fukuda had reached the ua the
Friday
Teamwork told the tale Playing together
i'm
the world down their brilliant who,
point individual skill held the
ams and Washburn always at the right the
the Yankee Npponese
the first time lett openings through which their
TO he ide their
Evening star., 1923-05-13

This tournament, always one Of the
features Of the golfing year about
the capital, will begin on Wednesday
instead Of Thursday, as In past sea-
sons. The final rounds in all four
flights will be held Friday afternoon
instead of Saturday. The golf COM
mittee feels that the members of the
club who do not compete in the tour
nament should not have their Satur-
day play interrupted.
To the winner of the tournament
will go a replica of the historic Pres
ident's trophy, the original OF which
was presented to the club by Presi-
dent Taft more than ten years ago
of the Vice Presidents trophy. pre-
sented to the club at the same time
by former Vice President Sherman
whose two sons, Tom and Sheriff.
were first-rank golfers at Chevy
Chase in those days.
o'clock tonight Late entries from
clubs which have been invited may
be telephoned to the office OF the
Chevy Chase Club.
The vomen's event to be held this
week is the first spring tournament
Of the Indian Spring Golf Club for
the fair sex. postponed from the first
week in May. The tourney starts
with the qualifying round Tuesday
afternoon and the contestants will be
divided into fights of eight each to
play the afternoons of May is, II
and 1S.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
score during the qualifying round
and to winners and runners-up In
each eight. Also to winners of de-
feated fours.
The Indian Spring event is the first
invitation women's tourney to be held
about Washington for many years
and a large entry list is expected.
All the privileges of the course will
be extended to the competitors.
Entries SHOULD be sent to A. D. v
Burr, 1647 Hobart place. or P. G.
Knox, care the Indian Spring Colt
Club by tomorrow. The tournament
will be in charge Of Knox. who han
died the mems event at Indian Spring.
which concluded yesterday.
SDwlEht Partridge is driving q
longer ball than any man In the
United States" Allan Lard, veteran
Evening star., 1923-05-13

From that point on the Chevy
Chase man was unbeatable. Macken-
Zle was constantly playing the odd.
with Partridge near enough to the
hole to be a constant menace to the
Columbia player. Mackenzie's iron
shots. always accurate, were eXcep-
tionally so Yesterday, but against the
tremendous driving of Partridge. the
Columbia player left himself with
too much to do.
On the tenth hole. with the wind
at his back and with the match all
square, Partridge drove a paced dis
tshce of 335 yards. nearly all carry,
leaving himself but short niblick
shot to the green. Mackenzie, with
Il good drive. had to play a long
mashie to get. home. He got home
he took three puts on the fast green
Partridge shows Class.
Partridge's superiority was at no
time better demonstrated than on
the fifteenth hole, a 452-yard affair,
with a bunker to be carried a few
yards short of the green. Here the
Chevy Chase man hit long tee shot
to the left. Facing carry of 220
yards. he took a mid-ma shie and
- reached the green so close to tn hole
that he had a good chance for a 3
on the par hole. Against such golf
Mackenzie. the shorter driver. had
to stick his approach shots dead. and
was unable to continue the perform
ance consistently enough to win.
first In 4, where his approach was
short and he holed ee-footer
when Mackenzie missed an eight-foot
putt for 3. Mackenzie topped his
tee shot at the second into d trap and
lost the hole when Partridge played
splendid iron shot 10 the holcside
from 200 yards away. Partridge also
won the third hole to become two up.
holding six-foot putt, after falling
to get home in two.
fourth hole, by virtue of a screaming
brassie to the green into the teeth
of a thirty-mile wind, but Partridge,
short with a drive and an iron, pitch
ed over the hole and ran down
thrty-foot putt for a half In four.
The Columbia player won his first
hole at the fifth, where Partridge was
50 long off the tee that he played a
niblick second shot which carried
over the green into a trap while Mac
kenzie was home in two shots.
short Sixth Is Halved.
The short sixth was halved in 3s,
and Mackenzie squared the match at
the seventh when Partrfdge's run-up
shot from beyond the green failed to
get dead, and he missed f1fteen-foot
putt for a half in four. Mackenzie
at this hole played one of the best
and against the wind to within few
yards of the green, from hanging
lie in the rough. With the match
square Mackenzie only half hit his
tee shot at the eighth, while Par
fridge hit a very long ball. Mac
KenZie's second shot with midiron
was short, while Partridge, playing a
niblick. carried on the green and ran
over. Partridge lost the hole and be-
came ! down.
Mackenzie failed to reach the
green at the 245-yard ninth. while
Partridge was we'll. beyond the pin
and won the hole with a par to
square the match.
Partridge hit his longest tee shot of
the day at the tenth to win. 40, when
Mackenzie, home with an iron. took
three puts.
Three puts by Partridge gave Mac
Kenzie a half on the eleventh. where
Partridge was home with a mashie
after a long drive, while Mackenzie
took three shots to reach the green.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
JAPAN-CANADA NET PLAY
is LISTED FOR TORONTO

TORONTO. May 12-The first round
Davis cup match in the American
zone competition between Canada
and Japan will be played on the courts
of the Mount Royal Tennis Club the
third or fourth week in July.
Zenzo Shimizu, captain Of the
Japanese international team, had re-
quested that the preliminary tie be
contested in Canada.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
NAVY BEATEN AT NETS.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 12.-Ffnd-
ing great difficulty with Tressel and
Russell. both left-handed players. the
Navy tennis players were defeated
this afternoon by Massachusetts
Tech. losing three of the four singles.
and one of the two doubles. Lyman
the plebe star. was defeated for the
first time this year
Evening star., 1923-05-13
A. Y. LEECH is HONORED
BY TENNIS ASSOCIATION

Abner y. Leech. jr., of this city
was honOred by the United states
Lawn Tennis Association mt the
conclusion of the matches at the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday.
Dwight f. Davis, president of the
national organization, presented
Leech with a silver vase In SrecoR-
milton of valuable services rem
dered to the association and To
tennis in general" Leech retired
as treasurer of the L. $. l.. II. A.
at the beginning of the year.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

| The twelfth was halved in fours
Partridge hitting another very long
tee shot. leaving him but a niblick
shot home.
Partridge Becomes = Up.
Partridge annexed the thirteenth to
three puts after pitching almost over
the green.
Neither player reached the four
teenth green off the tee and the hole
was halved in four.
Partridge won the fifteenth to be-
come dormie up by virtue of a tre-
mendous iron shot from the rough
that carried to the green on the 452-
yard hole, while Mackenzie was home
in three shots and got a par five
against four for Partridge.
Mackenzie won the sixteenth when
Partridge lifted his head on his nib
lick pitch to the green. the Columbia
man becoming down with to go.
Mackenzie hooked his tee shot to a
bad lie at the seventeenth, while Part
II bad shot of the match. Both men
were on in 2 and took three puts.
Mackenzie missing by a hair his putt
TO carry the match to the last hole.
He conceded Partridge a ten-inch putt
and the match 2 and /.
Partridge
fs Hss: s;;::::;..:: ss:::: ::tstsssss s-''
Mackenzie
fs Hss s':::::::::::. ::::::::::: tsst:st SO
xBye hole not played out.
Gardiner p. Orme had no trouble
disposing of Clyde B. Asher in the
final Of the second flight. while the
Hatch of Columbia, who won from
Ed p, Brooke of Potomac Park, and ..
w. w. Rapley of Columbia won the
fourth flight, defeating w. NJ Ken
nedy Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, and f. E. w. Free
man of Washington won the fifth
fight final from E. H. Loftin of Kirk
side, and 4.
The Summaries Complete.
Summaries in all flights follow:
First fight, .semi.fnal-Dwight PARTRIDGE,
town and /; T. r. M.ek.nsie. a,,'S ooiS@Sis ss1iss,
FinsEP.fridse dsfe..sd MsoSsnsis. and and T. +.
Consoia tion-R. G. McKimmie. Bannockburn.
Ed Muckerman. St. Louis, BY default. Final
McKimmie defeated Moore, 9 and e.
lumbia defeated n Seaman. ssnneelSurn. dbsi 20,
and e; c. B: Asher; Columbia. defested K. F.
6sIlsr%sa o4ms IssaI and
consOlation-B. n. Manly. Columb,. de-.
featsd J. M. Cults; Washington, and 9: !.
una staesed. snd fin.iMsr.wnsr s e. dsfsss dfsss
ed Manly 2 and /.
Third flight. semi-snal-c; 3. Hatch. Co
and :; E; ;n P; Brooke. os. po.omao Park defeat;
Hatch defeated Brooke. 8 and 2,
IL latiSnTA: Prescott. oollmSi. de-
derson, Indian Spring, and 4. Final-Pres-
cott defeated Waggaman. up.
Fourth fight. semi i-anal-W. NJ Kennedy
Washington. defeated Q. G. Murray, un.t.
defeated De We're Burr Indian Spring. 4 and
8. Final-Raplsy defeated Kennsdy. and 4
consolation-L. 8. Morey, Washington, de-
feated J. N. Downey. unattached. by default;
g. E. FELTON,. Bannockburn. defeated E. E.
Morey defe.ted Felton. 8 and 2.
Fifth flight. semi.fnal-E. H. Loftin. Kirk.
side. defeated J. NJ. Porter, Indian Spring,
up; E. ". Freeman. Washington. defeated J.
r. Harris. Bannockburn, and s. Final-Free-
man defeated Loftin, 6 and 4.
Consola tion-Mark Thayer. Washington, de-
feated R. N: Finley. unattached. and l; P:
W. Calfee, Washington, won by default. Final
-Calfee defeated fhayer. 3 and /.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

game. 1t wouldn't happen once in
fifty matches in which pairs of their
caliber were opposed.
Chauncey Hackett, chairman of the
tennis committee at Chevy Chase.
Dwight F. Davis. assistant secretary
of war and president of the L. S. L. T.
A, who was instrumental in getting
SO many of the satellites of the court
to come here: Arthur HELEN and
others who assisted in the big event
are due an abundance of praise for
giving Washington followers of the
game such a magnificent treat. Tha,
their efforts were appreciated was
shown by the turnouts at the matches
Evening star., 1923-05-13
TWO GOLF TOURNAMENTS
LISTED HERE THIS WEEK

golfers
Washington-one for The
invitation tournament of the Chevy Chase Club
The tourney limited strictly members of
list been closely scru
list which,
reached
riea Ia handle
Evening star., 1923-05-13
NET TITLE TO MURRAY.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 12.-Murray
Of Tulane won the singles tennis
championship Of the southern inter-
collegiate conference here today by
defeating Jernigan of the University
of North Carolina, Ga, SO, 6-4.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
DEFEATS A. r.. MACKENZIE
:. In INDIAN SPRING EVENT
Chevy Chase Lnksman Outdrives Opponent From
Columbia Club and Approaches With Deadly
Accuracy to Win by 2 and /.
BY w. r. McCALLUM,

NUTDRlVING his anywhere from
yards and approaching with deadly Dwight Part
ridge golfer of the Chevy Chase Club
first the Indian Golf
Club Albert Mackenzie Columbia
and Partridge he has done all through the clearly
demonstrated his He had Mackenzie
PLAYING for the half with long putt for win all through the final
round Mackenzie well
wooden club shots for the first few holes anything but steady
that he LETT himself witt. little to do through the farwy When he
style Partridge the with the match well hand all
when Partridge
long tee shot and became down. having
back like golfer
wind winning the hole
Evening star., 1923-05-13
ARMY TWELVE VICTOR.

WEST POINT, N. z. May 12.-The
Army defeated the University OF
Pennsylvania at lacrosse this after
noon 70 to O.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
DAVIS TENNIS CUP SHOULD
BE RETAINED BY AMERICA
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

n who
4 sts he world
made
this Heretofore all challenging app
holding
including them all This method found be unsatisfactory
the
faued the time
Evening star., 1923-05-13

sDwlEht Partridge is driving q
longer ball than any man in the
United States Allan Lard, veteran
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

uation in Texas. DR.. L. w. Horn.
president of Southwestern University.
member of educational survey commits
sion.
The responsibility Of lay orgapi-
cations TO the educational survey,
Hon. III. j. Lutcher Stark. national
vice president of Rotary Club. .
Friday, October &c.
$50 a. M: Report of resolutions
committee.
Election of officers.
Unfinished business.
Adjournment.
go =. m.: Executive council meet
ing. red room st. Anthony hotel.
Prominent San Antonio women who
are helping in every way TO ensure the
success of the convention and the en-
tertainment OF the distinguished visit
ors are working in the following capa-
cities:
Regional chairman. Mrs. S. j.
Peter: chairman for the 14th Con-
gressional district. Mrs. John X. Gun
ningham and Mrs. Roy Campbell {:
chairman for Bexar county. Mrs.
Amos Graves: programs. Miss Anna
X. Kelley: publicity. Mrs. Sallie King
Hopkins; headquarters, Mrs. j. i.
Lewright. Mrs. c. +. Dorsey. Mrs.
l.. L. Peck and Mrs Robert Harris !;
finance. Mrs. Ed Wilkens. Mrs. W.
l.. Rote. Mrs. ]. T.. Riewald, Mrs
+. f Seweli and Mrs. Scion Stewart:
information. Mrs. X. l.. Dinwiddie
Mrs. Claude Birkhead. Mrs. Douglas
Largen and Mrs. X. 7. Milburn; au-
tomobilcs. Mrs. j. n. Beretta: litera-
turc. Mrs. Noah Allen. Mrs. +. W.
McManus, Mrs. A. Boyton and Mrs
Van Teel; arrangements. Mrs. Edward
Burg. Mrs. c. j. Boehs, Mrs. G. A.
Grimland. Mrs. Russell Storey and
Mrs. Oliver Oliphant; reception. Mrs.
Henry Drought. Mrs. 4. w. Hous-
ton. Mrs. Roy Campbell. Mrs. Ike 7.
Pryor. Mrs. Leroy Denman, Mrs. G..
Bedell Moore. Miss Marin Il. Fen
wick, Miss Eleanor Breckenridge.
Mrs. 4. III. Cadwalader. Mrs. w. W.
McCrory. Mrs. {. Applewhite. Mrs.
Frank g. Huntress, and Mrs. Ed
Richardson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

The Eagle Furniture Company an
nouhces with pleasure that. they have
been successful in inducing Mr.. James
ID. Burnett TO return TO San Antonio
and accept position with them as
salesman.
Mr.. Burnett is we'll known in the
city. having been previously connect
ed with some of the largest furni-
ture houses here, where he made n
large following of personal friends
out of chance customers.
J. D.. as he is Familiarity known.
has spent tine greater part of his
career in the furniture business.
largely in the bigger cities of the
East. where the expert knowledge of
furniture he gained is now at the
disposal of those who wish to be
better informed concerning just what
is correct in good furniture.
After having been away from San
Antonio for the past five months.
Mr.. Burnett win be delighted to have
his friends call upon him at the
EAGLE Furniture Company, where he
will be glad TO renew his many
acquaintanceships.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
$3.50 Crepes

To $40 CREPE DE
CHINE, of excellent
weight and finish. In
about 20 lovely shades.
1 Vide inches $1.98
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

A rich. lustrous
f a b ric in S u c h
shades as coffee,
malay, tampa, bam-
boo, whirlpool, hun
ter green, navy,
black, ivory and
others. 40 inches
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
SeeIigsou TO Address Legion.

Judge A. w. Seeligson. who recent
ly returned from q tour of Europe
will be the principal speaker at the
weekly luncheon of the American
Legion, which will be held Monday
noon in the Gunter Hotel. Judge
See!igson visited the American Gene
terics in France and many of the
battlefields and has prepared an in
ieresting address for the ex-service
men: He will speak on the economic
conditions of the European countries
and compare. them with existing con-
ditions in the United States. He
will also discuss the standing armies
OF the foreign countries and contrast
them 20 that Of the United States.
Also be will discuss the differences
between the return TO civic life of the
American soldier and the European
soldier.