davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

A tn teprve capart odpove-
del: Mani, ia tn davam pozor
ma .jednoho pana - on nam
chce neco ukrast..."
Jestli pax by medal clovek
takovemu rozkosnemu stvoreni
pusu?
Muj obdiv mad roztomilosti
deti sesilen byl pax nadmiru
.jeste iinym a daleko peknej-
sim prispevkem ke studiu du-
Sc ditete. Tento prispevek do
dial mi take jeden pritel ditek.
Vypravoval: ma Bozi hod, kdyz
Sc jarni pocasi pres noe zmeni
10 v docela studeny Zimni
den, vidal jsem Sc umyslu, w.
leteti 81 z Prahy a sci jsem od-
poledne ma Olsany, podivat Sc
trochu, nepotfebuji-li hroby
nejakych oprav. Natrefil jsem
Sc tam k jednomu pohfbu, jak
jsem poznal, pochovavali ne
jakeho dedecka Vdana dcera S
vnouckem asi sestiletym stala
u hrobu, zatim co kneZ Odfi-
kaval mad rakvi modlitby. Klu-
elk usedave plakal.
"Mlc a neplac pofad' te-
sila no matka. Ale on plakal
vic a VIC.
/, 'Musel nit asi d6decka
rad" povidal nekdo V zastu-
pu.
konecne modlitby byly skon-
6eny a rakev spustena do ze-
me. Hosik plakal ustavicnG. A
tu kneZ. obrativ Sc X menu, pc
hladil no po hlavicce a povl-
dial: mo, nepIac hosicku! TIC
uz je tax IA svete, re start H.
de musi umrit a odejit do he.
bicka. TAX Sc jenom -hezky "a
dedecka pomodli a uz pro ne.
ho neplat..'
Nacez chlapecek, utlraje $
slzicky rukavem, upfimne ,prs
vii: ia neplacu pro dedecks
= mne zebou nohy... -
=
4 Jedna moudra vec nen{ u lla.
dosud zavedena, ale mela by
Sc, zayest: .Oziamovati novi
mach, kan kdo letos pojede !
mori. do lazni q na letni byt
Snad by sc to zditlo n6koml
"procovstvim";; ale tn by 81
iednalo docela jinou a uzite,
nejsi vec nez je chlubeni Sc
! Aspon BY velmi mnoZi 'lide, ch.
.stajici Sc do nektereho mist,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
lupiicci.

Letadlem zadr4eni lupici.
Jak oznamuje "Matin" z Da-
maSku, odehral Sc v Syrii dine
IS. dubna zajimavy pripad,
dokazujici dulezitost letadla
We sluzbe, k nH doposud nikde
nebylo pouzito. Onoho dne OBJ
drzela 81. eskadrila letadel te-
lefonicky rozkaz cd generalni-
no Stabu v Damasku vyslati O.
kamzite jedno letadlo k zadr-
zeni lupicu, prchajicich u
loupenym zlatem automobile
sm6rem k Bagdadu. Letadlo me
10 zadrzeti omen automobil tax
dlouho, az dojedou na misto
automobily policejni. Ia ctvrt
hodiny po rozkazu vzneslo Sc
.jiz letadlo pilotem dlstojni
KEN pozorovatelem a zaroven
kulometnikem. Auto lupicu by
10 zahy ma silnici Zpozorovano,
letadlo sneslo sc tax nizko, ze
obstrelovanim re sveho kulo-
metu prinutilo lupice k 'opuste-
nj auta a k ukryti sc Y Ibliz-
kych skalach. Drzelo je stri-
lenim kulometu tax dlouho \
sachu, az doiely automobily
policistu, ktefi zabrali auto
Sc zlatem a zatki lupi6e. Va
dive hodiny splnilo tax letadle
ukol jiste zcela novy a proka.
zalo tax nejen novou moznos1
pouziti letadla, nybrz i ducha.
pritomnost francouzskeho sta.
bu v Damasku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
Panika mexi majiteii mumii.

rAnIkA nse11 m0JStc1l mumll.
Jak oznamuje Chicago Tri-.
bune' Londyoa. zbavuji Sc
mnozi lide podle sdeleni Tired
niku Eritskeho musea mumii a
jinych trofejl z egyptskych
hrobu. Ddvod pro toto jednani
spociva pov6recnem strachu.
ktery zavladl po smrti lorda
Carnarvona a ktery vykIady
,spiritistu Sc jeSte zvetsil.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB
TO SHOOT OR|OLE TEAM

Members of the Washington Gun
Club will entertain the Oriole Gun
Club of Baltimore Saturday in spe-
cial team race of 100 targets from
sixteen yards, it was announced to-
day.
The contest is open to all members
of both clubs, the first ten high scores
on each side to count -Four events OF
twenty-five targets are scheduled. to-
gether with three ideal Leggett traps
and blue rock targets. Competent
trap pullers and referees are listed In
the contest There will be $3.50 given
to the winners. one prize going 70 the
high gun on each team and nine TO
the three high scores in each of the
three classes
A special program has been ar
ranged by the Washington club for
the month Of April. The events fol-
low: April Z, fifty targets, spoon
shoot. added target handicap, two
man race; IA, fifty targets, spoon
shoot and distance handicap; Il, hfty
targets. fixed class shoot, three
classes. one spoon to high gun IN eacn
class: %, team race at Baltimore, with
added target and distance handtcaps.
and classification determined by 1927
averages, using twenty three by
twenty-five as a basis and handlcaps
halved In all shoot-offs.
The shooting committee inclunes
DR., A W Parsons, chairman: George
A. Emmons and c. c. Fawsett.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
SPAIN TO HAVE STRONG
NET TEAM, ALONSOS SAY

NEW YORK. March 27.-Manuel
Alfonso and his brother. Jose Alonso.
stars OF last seasons Spanish Davis
cup team. who have arrived in the
United States to take up business ca
reers. predict that France and pos
sibly Spain or the British isles would
be the fnalists in the European zone
competition in this years Davis cup
contest.
Despite the fact that in the Aionsos
Spain has lost its No. 1 and No. 4
ranking players, they declared their
native land would muster q strong
team. 1t will be headed. they said, by
Count DeGomar, member OF last
years team. and Ewardo F'laquer. No.
2 and No. 8 ranking players, respec-
lively.
Should Spain survive the European
gone play and come to this country
to meet the American zone fnalists.
the Alfonso brothers will be available
al contestants. They do not expect to
return to Spain before the spring of
1924, when they will practice on hard
courts preliminary to entering the
Olympic championships at Paris, In
July.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

drawn many strange things in nay
"Beifeve 1t or Not. series.
Surely there is no lower form of
life to be found than in this de-
cayed, old, poverty-stricken spot
BeRgarH who looked scarcely hu-
man in their bundles of rags; Iep-
ers exposed their sores as mute
pleadsnEs for charity, crawling
crfppies with twisted limbs ex-
tended their scrawny hands for
aims an altogether gruesome
sight.
One Of the good Gods unfortu-
mates was strapped TO board az
both hands and feet hnd been
eaten away ny IeprOsy-a horrible
SRht. tried to avoid him, but
another dirty beRgar picked up
one end of the board and dragged
the poor wretch, humping along,
nfter nae.
IL I'm mot pleasant TO be chased by
thing like that.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

The inspirationai address on ath-
ietics by Father Creeden was one
which carried most of those present
back to the days when they strug-
gied on gridiron, diamond, track or
court with Blue and Gray pennants
waving on the sidelines. And some
OF Father Creedens "reminiscences
OF athletics a score of years ago
brought hearty peals of laughter.
Father Nevils outlined in his talk
the plan of campaign FOR raising
money for Georgetown's endowment
fund. and Father McDonough told
something of what might be expected
from Georgetown athletes in the fu-
ture.
Track Team Is Strong.
"Our track team this spring is 60
ing to be strong and you VIII take
great pride in Its accomplishments.
said Father McDonough, but you
must not expect too much of our base
ball team nor too much of the foot
bail team next fall. You know that
our base ball team made record
last year wAsch set standard which
you can hardly expect 1t 10 repeat
and as we lose eight men of the reg
uler foot ball squad of last fall you
can see what the coach OF next year
team will be up against"
All speakers. officials Of the uni
versity and Alumni were emphatic
in saying that Georgetown athleticS
would be just what the alumni care
TO develop and that the cooperation
OF the alumni would be welcomed In
helping to set high standards. Cy
Cummings, who was toastmaster. ac-
cented what should be the determi-
nation and part sr'a;n OF every feor,oGn stronesr
teama Roy Waldron. president of
the newly formed letter club. spoke
Sor several minutes on the general
Evening star., 1923-03-27

competition.
La Fayette team No. i, scratch out
At, turned in a total OF 1851. whlis
the La Fayette No. 2 auint' concerSu ni1l
four back of the leaders. Each team
approached the 500 mark in one or lts
games. a;
cap Of IL, compiled the exceptionally
high total of 7so in the doubles. while
JoGiffe. scratch performer. set the
pace in the singles with 3ss.
Probably the bowiers were urged
played throughout the evening, as the
duckpinners jazzed the ball at the
pins in spirited fashion. Preceding
the bowling Grand Master Finley ano
Past Grand Master Mtlans. VINO were
guests of President Earle Stocking or
The league, held an impromptu recep-
A silver cup for the winning team
and gold medals for the victors IN
the doubles and singles nave oeen
while the r. Harris Company has
given a cup for the leaders in the all
events.
An aIl-evening attack on the pins is
carded for tonight, rolling beginning
az Z o'clock and lasting until MD
p.m.-singles, twenty competitors.
p.m.-Tenmx: Columbia, Lebanon.
90. Johns No. 1. ST. Johns No. o.
.stansbury No. 1, stansbury NO. z, Al
bert Pike, Armenius.
10 p.m--SingIes, twenty competitors.
III Ip.m---Doubles, ten pairs.
Nationals OF the District League
won all three games from the Reg
ulars on the King Pin alleys last
night, with the scores 4sa, 51S and
SOD, taking the final game by one pin.
Chaconas captured the honors with
the high set Of 33s and game OF 11o.
Car Department Of the Railroad
r. NJ. c. A. League pulled the clean
up act on the A. r. z. team last night,
with the scores 3ss, 3s7 and 35s. Jer-
man Of the winners had the best game
Of lis.
Fifty bowlers took part in the blind
pig tourney of the Garry Ice Cream
Company at the Recreation alleys last
night. Winners were w. Williams
and Lloyd, 5ss: Robey and H. will
Iiams, sci: Ellis and sontag.. $50:
Wolfe and Weimer, 554; Pascul and
Mueller, 552; J. L. Lucas and Baird.
561.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
GOLF QUEEN is EXPECTED
TO MEET EX-TITLEH0L DER

PINEHURST. n. c., March 27-Miss
Glenna Collett, national women's golg
champion, and her predecessor on the
throne, Miss Marion Hollins. will meet
for the north and south women's title,
which the former is defending. II
both win their semi-hnal matches to-
day in the annual tournament
The reigning champion will meet
champion, while Miss Hoilins is GO
ing over the fairways with Mrs X C.
Allen of Winnipeg. All four won their
matches yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-03-27


left foot, but the right foot is
somewhat I'm advance of the left
one. In still another stance the
left foot Is brought up ahead of
the right foot. Very few players
use this stance. Walter Travis
used 1t, however, and Jess Sweetser
also uses ft.
You find ont which stance is ab-
soluteiy best for you by making
tests with all of them. then letting
yourself just naturally slide into
the one that yields you the great
est comfort and ease during your
stroke. BE very careful in making
these tests and do NOT come to a
decision too quickly. Try each of
them until there fs mo question LIN
your mind as to the one you take
to naturally. Your own body will
point the way for YEN by n nat
ural instinct to take mp the stance
that gives 1t the greater comfort.
copyright, John F. Ollie co..
Evening star., 1923-03-27
by ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.


SHANGHAI, January I4.-shanx-
hai fs hardly a Chinese city. It Is
more tAan that-it So one of the
most interesting and cosmopoif-
tam places I'm the world. 1t 10
strange mixture OF east and west.
The street scenes are full of coll
or, particularly such streets as
Nanking road. the Broadway of
Tablet road. The oriental styled
buildings are SorEeousiy coiored
with gold leaf and. brilliant Chi
ne&e designs, ard draped In front
with the long banners of pictur-
esque lettering in red, black and
yellow.
These streets are wide and mod
ePn and an automobile pa&es cas-
iIy-and with great speed let me
add. I thought the Japanese could
drive fast, but the CkineSe can
run away frem them. The poor
pcdestrian has apparently Ao
Hlanc4nE blow and bowIed him
owed. The chauffeur pulled uR sharp.
Jumped out and chAsed the poor
fellow n block, caught hiRa ana
then proceeded to punch his head
evidently as a ckasttsem ment for
being rum over.
In order 90 VISIT the real Chtnexe
part Of town--she "0fd cfty@-ft
was necessary to ride tn rick ksh a ws,
which. by the way. afford the most
comfortable mode OF travelling that
I know.
Soon the streets gradually grew
narrower and dirTfer until ft was
fmpoAsdbie even for a rfckshaw to
pass. We got out and elbowed our
way along the narrow, fouI-sm ell
lag alley, that was hardly rore
than six feet wide and thronged
with n noisy mass OF humanity, the
existence OF such that would
Evening star., 1923-03-27
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
SELECTS TH0RNE AS PRO

a local department store, has been ap-
pointed professional at the Town and
Country Club. succeeding Thomas D.
Ryan, who resigned to accept another
post. Thorne will take UP his new
duties April !.
with the Storm King Golf Club at Corn
wall. N. Y. and with the Hydewood
Golf Club at Plainfield. n. J.
He is declared to be a good club
maker and a fne teacher.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

With only two positions to fill. the
opinion is that Central will present
formidable nine. Miller. second string
catcher of last year. probably will
I'LL the vacancy caused by Buckley
going TO Penn State University. Cor
don and Gonzales are trying for
berths at second, and both will be
given chance at that position In
the game this afternoon.
makes his debut in high school ball
this season. the Central pitching
staff. including Brinkman. Edelin and
Phipps, is rounding into tiptop
shape. Coach Whites hurlers have
been working in the gym for three
weeks, making their first appearance
outdoors last Thursday.
Harrison Dey, captain and first base
man; Gordon or Gonzales at second.
Rauber or Scruggs at shortstop; Hall
at third base; Keyser or Alder in left
in right, will be the probable lineup
against Gonzaga
Coach White was rather reticent yes
terday about Centrafs championship
hopes this season. Bill Foley, however,
turned away from his track squad to
remark that the teams chances this
year look good to me-
I'VE have to hustle this year" was
all the coach would say.
Friday at 3:15 pm. Central will face
Rutgers Preps in the stadium. and on
Saturday at 2:30 pm. the Georgetown
Freshmen will be met. Thursday of
Easter week the team will journey down
to Charlottesville and tackle the Uni
versity of Virginia freshmen. The fol-
lowing day Il will play Woodbury. Forest
at Orange, Va.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
PRINCESS SIX EXPECTS
TO WIN AGAIN TONIGHT

With a victory OF 19 to 10 over the
Business High School girls last night
In the 9Th street gym, the Princess girls
are confident of a win over the Capitol
sextet tonight.
lotion and Mahon, whose password
was the feature Of the game last night,
are expected to repeat their perform
ances.
Another victory was added to the
Hurricanes girls record, when they de-
feated the Marjorie Webster sextet in
the Holton Arms gym last night, So to
IA. Displaying much speedier pass
work than their opponents, the Hurri-
canas completely bewidered the Web
ster team.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
ONLY TWO POSITIONS OPEN
ON BLUE AND WHITE TEAM
Nine Regulars and 35 Rockies Drilling Daily Under
Eye of Coach White-Initial Test In Clash
With Conzaga Club Today.

GIVE under the of defeat that Westerns
- administered her last Central High School,
and thirty-hve candidates.
the diamond this
this the Blue
White stadium where Doc White daily drilling his charges
regulars back with the exception Of Buckley catcher and Davis
second base.
The initial Centrars strength will be tried this
White
which
probably
Evening star., 1923-03-27
SWIMMING PENTATHL0N
DRAWS TRIO OF STARS

DETROIT. Mich. March 27.-Johnny
Wessmuller, Norman Ross and
.'Stubby" Kruger are among the star
natators entered for the national
swimming pentathlon for men at the
Detroit Athletic Club tank here Sat
urday night. Weissmuller IS the pres
ent outdoor pentathlon titlehoider,
and Ross recently won the junior
title.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
ANACOSTIA CUE TOURNEY
ATTRACTS TEN PLAYERS

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the pocket Billiards tourna-
ment which is in progress in Ana
costa at the emporium of Smith &
Wright. Ten players have entered.
In the early matches H. Groves elm
mated E. Burns, 100 to 81, and R.
Provost defeated J. p. Pearson, 100
to 80. Tonight William Smithson will
meet DIR. J. NJ Watson. and tomorrow
Barney q Gilbert will compete with
s. E. Everham.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
INSIDE GOLF
BY George ONeil

There are three styles OF stance,
but only one of them will ft you.
Your task Is to find the right one
and stick to 1t.
In the square stance you stand
with the feet ON q direct line with
the flag mt the green ahead. with
the ball played from a point just
of the left heel--perhaps two or
three inches inside the left heel.
In the open stance the ball fs
played from the same point of the
Evening star., 1923-03-27


theme that every Georgetown alum
nus should have it in his heart to help
Georgetown mainly because OF what
Georgetown had done for its alumni.
Pat Barry OF Norfolk, spoke briefly
and made a plea for better foot ball
sche
Songs Elicit Applause.
Probably the features of the even
ing. If the applause which greeted
them could be taken as a criterion.
were the songs by Tom Cantwell and
Sam Edmonston. and the two read
lngs by Ed Walsh. Walsh started by
telling a story about the late Ed
Star, who. when Walsh at one time
was talking about his accomplish
ments as member of the George
town base ball team. remarked: "Oh.
stow it, I don't believe IL. and you
haven't any living representative to
prove 1t by
The evening was wound up by the
showing of two reels of motion pic
lures. one deptpting scenes at and
around Georgetown and the other 'he
The picture Of the foot ball game In
parts was exceptionally clear and
was roundly applauded.
1t was not only good evenings 8
formation for Georgetown men who
want to know what is being done at
their university. Also it was good
get-together affair. which should
benefit Georgetown immeasurably.
Those present were enthusiastic and
all members of the letter club. es-
pectally President Waldron. and Of
ficials of the university felt very
much gratifed by the response from
the former athletes. II carried to its
natural conclusion last nights affair
should be far-reaching in it's benefits
to the university.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
JONES, CANADIAN, WINS
RING TITLE FROM BRIT0N

LONDON, March 27-"Soldier'
Jones, heavyweight champion Of
Canada, was defeated at the national
Sporting Club last night in. the fifth
round by Jack Bloomfield, the Eng
lish light heavyweight boxer.
The men were fighting for the en-
pire "cruiserweight" championship.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
REACHES FINAL AT HOCKEY.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
March 27.--Ottawa OF the National
Hockey League won the semi-finais
for the world championship last
night by taking its third game in a
projected series Of FIVE from Van
couver Of the Pacific Coast Hockey
Association, al.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
HAGEN TIES LINKS MARK
WINNING WITH KlRKWOOD

CAMDEN. 8. c., March 27.-walter
Hagen and Joe kirkwood defeated
Tom Harmon and Gardner White in
a thirty six-hol match yesterday
Kirkwood and Hagen had the best
bail of 50 against 81 for White and
Harmon.
Hagen had an individual score in
the morning round OF SS, tying the
course record.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
VIRGINIA NINE BEATEN.

New York University opened its
southern base ball trip yesterday by
defeating Virginia, to 6. The Wis
itors won in the seventh, when they
scored Ave runs
Evening star., 1923-03-27
STEVENS LACROSSE MEN
WILL VISIT MARYLAND

University of Maryland and Ste
vens Institute lacrosse teams will
stage the first college game OF the
season here tomorrow afternoon at
College Park. Both have strong COM
binatons.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
MASONS ROLL BIG SCORES
AT TOURNAMENT OPENING

tonight and succeeding nights the Masonic
x League duckpn tourney that under last night the
- King Pin high marks they
who performed the
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Del Ray A. C. OF Del Ray. Va, hav-
ing organized for the season, would
like to arrange games with unlimited
teams in the District and vicinity
Teams desiring games get in touch
with w. G. Wells, business manager,
Carlyle apartments, Apartment 1s
Alexandria VA.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 27.-
Benjamin Funk, son Of Representa-
tive Funk of Illinois, has been elect
ed captain of the Yale boxing team.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
n of Georgetown Hold Rally Central Hopes Regain Diamond Title
WORLD BOWLING MARK
SET BY CLEVELANDER
By the Agsocia ted prexs

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, wis, March 27.--A
world record all events total held
first place in the American Bowling
Congress tournament today. the
zoos rolled by NJ. MaeDoweli Of Cleve-
land. Ohio. MacDowell. who Is one
OF Cleveland's best. carried an average
of eos for 900 games last year, and is
averaging 3i5 for ninety games In the
league play this year. In the last
twelve years he has made thirteen
perfect scores, and last year made
twenty-seven consecutive strikes in
three games for totals OF 27S, 800
and 27s.
His singles total of Tf3 yesterday
put him in second place In that event.
r. Chalcraft, member of the Schwa-
bel-Pollak Poster team OF Buffalo,
rolled into second place In the all
events with 1.945 for his nine games.
The only other change yesterday
was in the team event. the Peoples
shooting into ffth place with total
OF 2.si4.
Teams from Chicago, Cincinnati,
Cleveland. Green Bay and Sheboygan,
Wis. will take tho drives today. Mil
waukee will be represented by the
Smith Arcades, of whom Jimmy
Smith, former worlds champion
bowler. is a member.
Standing Of the Leaders,
Evening star., 1923-03-27
PLAN NATIONWIDE BODY
TO DEVELOP ATHLETICS
Prominent Men Who Have Figured in Sports at the
Hilltop for Past Three Decades Meet to Fur
ther S., 600, 900 Endowment Campaign.
BY II. c. BYRD.

GEORGETOWN who have been prominent athletic
university gathered night
Club laid plans the building of naton-w wide
organization athletics
dnta further the of the s0ooo endowment campaign
Men walk of
life in Washington the banquet guests OF the
Ceeden president of the university Father Nevs president
athletics
would
ed to vintin1 no
Evening star., 1923-03-27

George Calza downed Charles Cut
Ter in the main wrestling bout at the
Central Coliseum last night Joe Tur-
ner defeated J. Kilonis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22

hs FsmsmhsFsd ths, thsss siEns were
carried, not b. the 'aid gFsdsA hni
by the RNpngeF ones ana therein lies
abs Significance 81 thfm, fer those
signs actually hoasied 81 the ngmhsF
Of ehildren bern "a members or the
TsiaEnlng GLASSES, There MAS actual
youth out there on the hsla, bal there
IVES 10 tendency % dlsPaFsEe hahiss,
The hammer 81 one class. graduated
Wilhln a few years h0sslsd Of some
So hahles Of the class, but haslsnsd
10 premise hY hig-leiiered statement
on ths banner that when the class re-,
turned in few years there would Re
600 hahies
So, whatever the young people may
think and whatever the oldsfashianed
people may think, there Is 40 tenden,
ey 10 discourage June weddings ami
families on the part OF the yaung men
recently graduated from one Of our
largest universities,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
FEWER MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A news item says that the NUMBER
of marriage licenses issued here is be-
low the number OF those issued the
first part of June last year. The month
of June is taken because, of course,
that is the great month for brides.
Now this situation may be looked
upon with conflicting emotions. The
"emancipated" girl will say that
young women are getting more SEN
sible and are not leaning upon man
in any sense OF the expression. Old
fashioned people will deplore the de-
crease. Youths will insist that fell
low can't afford 20 marry now be-
cause the girls want so many clothes
and the styles are changing so often.
In a word the modernists will APP
prove: the non-modernists will regret.
At the Yale Harvard baseball game
the other day members OF classes
which have been graduated from that
university in the past. recent and
otherwise. bore signs as they paraded
across the field. Many of those signs
of the younger grads referred to the
number of children which had been
born to members Of the class. 1t must