davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24

Starr, Kitchens. Home run, Mccormick. Stolen bases, Johnston, Caveny, Kitch- ems. Sacrifice hits Starr, Roberts Kitch- ems. Struck out, Luhrsen G. Ross l. Bases on balls, Ross 9 Hit by pitcher, Luhrsen (Roberts, Starr); Ross (Gibson) Passed ball. Gibson. Wild pitch, Luhrsen. First base on errors, Little Rock 1. Chat tanooga 4 Left on bases, Little Rock B. Chattanooga T. Time, :55. Umpire, O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
NOOGANS' BATTING
 BRINGS VICTORY

Chattanooga staged another sensa- tioral batting rally yesterday after noon and defeated Little Rock after the latter had apparently cinched the game. Nashville also won from Mem phis by overcoming a lead. The Mo bileNew orleans game was called on account of rain. The results follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Pittsburg Loses

Pittsburg, April 23.-Cincinnatis three pitchers were effective today and the visi- tors defeated Pittsburg, 2 to 1. Two singles and an out gave Cincinnati it's first run and errors by yiox and Cooper in the third inning resulted in the second and winning run. A single and an error by Groh in the eighth inning gave the locals their run. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati .............. 101 900 000-2 6 4 Pittsburg ............ GOO 900 010-1 2
 Batteries: Schneider, Dale, Benton and Clark, Wingo; Cooper and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Baltimore Wins

Buffalo, April 23.-Baltimore cut short the Buffeio's winning streak by taking today's game to 5. Woodman showed signs of weakening in the eighth inning, after pitching winning ball, and Ford was sent in. He proved easy, Doolan scoring a home run and sending in ahead of him enough runs to win. Score: R. H. E.. Baltimore - 900 900 150-6 ? Buffalo 401 900 000-5 10
 Batteries: Suggs and Owens; Wood man, Ford, Krapp and Blair, Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
Chicago Wins

St. Louis. April 23.-A forced run and a grounder by Williams that scored Schulte and Zimmerman gave Chicago three runs in the third inning of the game with St. Louis today. Chicago won, to 1. Two scores were made for the local team in the third inning on a single to left by Long. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .................. 20S 010 110-8 , St. Louis ................ 0O2 001 O01-4 g 5
 Batteries: Pierce, Vaughn and Bresna- han; Niehaus, Grainer and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
THOMPSON KEPT
 HITS SCATTERED

In the second inning, with Thompson pitching, Hale flied out, but Robertson singled sharply to center. Lord Cecil Coombs made his second appearance at the plate and celebrated the event by hit ting a single to right, sending Robertson to third. Magee hit a sacrifice fly and Robertson scored.
 After the second inning the Barons' only approach to a score came in the sixth when with one out Roy Ellam tripled to the left field bleachers. However, Hale famed and Robertson popped out.
 The Crackers threatened to score In the sixth, but a double play quenched their hopes. In the seventh, despite two errors by Hemingway and Clark, tight pitching retired the side In the ninth Bible opened with a terrific wallop to center, but was out at third on swift relay, Magee to Ellam to Hemingway. The next two men were easy outs.
 The last game of the present series will be played this afternoon. The Barons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
Brookfeds Again in Lead

Newark April 23.-In a heavy hitting contest the Brooklyns regained first place today by defeating Reward. Frank Laporte was robbed of a home run by a spectator who knocked the ball down as 1t was soaring into the left field Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .........100 211 1923 IS, Newark 1920 900 000--5 Is 3
 Batteries: Upham. Finneran and Wat son; Whitehouse and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24

the Crackers third sacker, juggled the spheroid and enabled Coombs to make the plate in safety, although it was very close decision. The fans oheered the perspiring Coombs, he walked to the bench following his ter rife run around the bags.
 Magee who followed Coombs at the bat singled to right without much ado. Dan nie Clark hit viciously to right for single which sent Magee to third. The rapid fielding of Magee and Clark's hits by Lee kept further advancement. Sloane stole second unmolested. Hemingway then cleaned the sacks with a liner to center. Hemingway went to second on the relay to the plate to catch Sloane On a passed ball Hemingway sped all the way home and was safe when Browning dropped Run.ler's throw. Ellam flied out, re- tiring the side,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
South Atlantic League

At Savannah: Savannah g.. Augusta 0. Ar Jacksonville: Jacksonville ?, Coum- bus 3 Q0 innings).
 At Columbia: Columbia 4, Charleston ,. At Albany: Albany 9 Macon s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
Phillies Again Victorious

Philadelphia, April 23.-Philadelphia con- tinued it's victorious streak by defeat ting Boston today, ? to 1. The home team scored its runs in the second inning on Whitted's single and doubles by Niehoff and Luderus. With two out in the ninth Boston rallied and scored a run, but with two bases occupied Luque ended the game with a grounder to Luderus. Magee made two wonderful one-hand catches, one of which robbed Cravath of a home run. Score: R. H. E. Boston ................ 900 GOO 001-1 8 0 Philadelphia . O2O GOO OO*-2 T 5
 Batteries: Rudolph and Whaling; Rixey and Killifer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
Gaffney Buys Egan

Boston, April 23.-The purchase of Dick Egan, second baseman and utility in- fielder of the Brooklyn Nationals, was an- nounced today by President Gaffney of the Boston Nationals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
Totals ...... 30 10 27 ? tBatted for keeley in eighth.

tBatted for keeley in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Nashville ....... 100 0s0 1Gs-5 Memphis . 100 110 010-d
 Summary: Two-base hits, McDer1nott, Lord. Andreen. Home run, Baker. Dou ble plays. McDermott. Cruthers to Dunckel; Andreen. Dunckel to McDei mott. Left on bases, Nashville s, Mem Ihis g. Bases on balls. Keeley 5. Buck les 1, Mcleod 3. Struck out, Keeley Hit by pitcher, Cruthers. Hits, keeley with runs in innings. Sacrifice hits. Coyle, McDermott. Lindsay ,, Ba- Ter, Mcleod. Stolen bases, McCabe 2 Dodge. Allison, Cruthers. Time, 2:05. Empires, Pfenninger and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
Golf Finals

Absecon, N. J.. April 23.-Maurice Risley. Scaview; Lawrence Cannon, Harvard; Os- wald Kirkby, Englewood. and H. A. Sards. Merton, will compete in the semi final round of the spring golf tourna- ment at Seaview tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
Pittfeds Win

St. Louis, April 23.--A two base hit by Konetchy and single by Oakes brought in two runs for Pittsburg in the opening inning of todays game and gave the visitors lead over the locals which they retained throughout. Score:
 R. H. E. Pittsburg ........ 200 900 003-5 10 2 St. Louis 100 900 001-2 0 Batteries Rogge and Berry; Daven- port, Crandall and Hartley.
 Kansas City, April 23.-Chicago-Ka sas City game postponed. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24

Summary: Two-base hits, Ladd, Hamil- ton. Three-base hits, J. Hamilton, pitcher. Stolen bases. McCann. Brannon 2. Passed balls Meadows. Wild pitch, Wilkinson ?. Base on balls Hamilton 4, Smith 8. Struck out. by Hamilton 1, by Wilkinson 1, by Smith 8. Hit by pitcher. Meadows by Smith, McCann by Wilkinson. Umpire. Joplin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
American Association

At Kansas City: Milwaukee-Kansas City postponed rain.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 8. At Louisville: Louisville 3, Cleveland 6. Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
WILDNESS GIVES
 CHATTANOOGA VICTORY

Little Rock. April G.-Luhrsens wild ness in the ninth inning of todays game gave Chattanooga seven runs and vic- tory over Little Rock 9 to ?. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas-Ft. Worth, rain. At Houston: Houston-G Galveston. rain. At Beaumont: Beaumont ?, San An tonic o.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport 1, Waco 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24

have won two and will fight for the clinch ing victory this afternoon. Arthur John son will pitch and Heitt. in all probabi ity, will work for the Crackers The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tigers Again Win


 Cleveland, April 23.-Detroit defeated Cleveland to today Coumbes own wild throws caused his retirement Steen who replaced him, was effective, but re- tired to allow the substitution of pinch hitter. Harstad. who finished, was hit hard.
 Cleveland drove Coveleskie from the box in the sixth, but Dauss proved mys- tery, a double play saving him trouble in tho ninth. Second Baseman Young of Detroit sprained his knee sliding into third base in the first inning. Fuller, De. troit semi-professional, took his place and played brilliantly. Score R.H. E Cleveland ............... OlO cos OOO-4 Il Detroit .................. GOO 213 OO2-S Il
 Batteries: Coumbe, Steen, Harstad ano Egan; Covaleskie, Dauss and Baker. Browns Defeated Chicago, April 23.-Eddie Collins, Four. nier and J. Collins proved too much fol Lowdermilk today and Chicago made il two straight from St. Louis, 4 to g. With the locals one run behind in tn, seventh, E. Collins drew his second base on balls and scored on Fournier's triple which was a duplication of what trans pired in the initial inning. J. Collins doubled and Fournier scored. Two sacri- fees followed and J. Collins scored. Wolfgang. who replaced Cicotte, weak cred in the eighth inning, the visitors making four hits. which with an error by Fournier netted one run. Spectacular fielding by Quinlan and k. Collins pre-. vented them from scoring more. Score: R.H. E St Louis ........ O02 900 0103 8 Chicago ........ 100 900 30~-4 5 1:
 Batteries: Lowdermilk and Leary; Ci cotte, Wolfgang and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
COombs Hits Home Run. Spitballer Receives Bril- liant Support-Heming-
 way Stars at Third
LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham ,, Atlanta 1. Memphis 1. Nashville 5. Chattanooga g. Little Rock 2. Mobile New Orleans (rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
CRACKERS SCORE
 IN FIRST INNING

The Crackers started off suspicious ly in the first when Bowden cracked the first pitch for a single to right field. Otto Williams sacrificed Bow den to second and Roy Moran walloped a single to center bringing in the first run. Moran stole second but died a lingering death at the keystone sta ton, as Rumler famed and Bisland fled out to Mcbride
 With one run against them the Bar ons came to their initial bat with the etermination to even things up and coombs was instructed to hit one out He did On the third ball that Brown ing threw Coombs leaned against it with all his strength and the pill never stopped until it reached the left field tleachers. In relaying the ball Tullos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

Dtckic Robertson registered his third consecutive win of the season yester- dny afternoon at Rickwood Field. The final score was BarOns 5. Atlanta 1.
 However. NIT. Robertson, who grabbed sII last season on the medi- ocre support his teammates gave him, had no complaint to make of the back ing up he received yesterday afternoon, SIS with the exception of two excus- able pebbles by Hemingway and Clark in the seventh inning, the Barons field cd in sensational style behind the di- mYnutive spftbaIIer. who, appreciativc of the efforts of his comrades. pitched throughout the nine stsnxas with cool ness and precision.
 As on the previous day both teams were on their mettle and played fine ball The Crackers started the fun in the first inning by scoring their lone counter. but the Barons speedily came back in their half when Cecil Coombs damned out a terrific wallop to deep right which resulted in a home run Several other bingles followed and by the time the Barons were retired four counters had been registered. In the next stanza the Barons scored another and their last run off Carl Thompson, who replaced Browning. The features Of the game were the fielding of Hem ingway for the Barons and of Lee, d recruit gardener, who is being given a chance by Billy Smith. However, Lee cid not cut much of a figure at the bat and that is where outfelders are supposed to shine. The walloping of Cecil Coombs also deserves mention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
Games TOda,

Atlanta at Birmingham. Mobile at New Orleans. Nashville at Memphis. Chattanooga at Little Rock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
WOMEN IN EGYPT
ASK EMANCIPATION
Many of the Ladies Have Aban-
dOned "Bourkah" for
Lighter Veil.
BY f.. Anseim.

CAIRO, July 2O.-A great movement
is on foo in Egypt for the emancipa-
ton OF woman. notwithstanding the
roar Of battle within measurable dis
lance OF the capital the movement is
steadily taking shape. Without doubt
il will bring about a great radical
change IN this time-bound land n
effect a great stepstoward n modern
izaton OF the country
A stumbIing-block exists at the mo-
ment in the religious aspect Of he
case, as a MOslem Will never abate n
Jot or title OF his faith. But the dif-
ficulty Is not insuperable. The con-
sentative hold that there is nothing in
the Koran which shames a woman TO
display her features. II rests with
the rector Of FL Azher and b grand
mutt. the highest opponents OF Mos
lem law, to settle this difference, If
they can be persuaded To DO So
AS a matter OF fact, many of the
Egyptian princesses and o.her ladies
~ .gh degree at Cairo and elsewhere
have so far BEN 90 mOdern customs
IS 10 wear wells Of a light muslin fab
rfc OF the finest texture, wEich rather
lends to their attractiveness, and have
discarded the old "bOurkah." or heavy
veil. worn in many parts Of the M
try. On the other hand. the peasant
woman goes about with uncovered
face all the time.
The trend of public opinion. how
ever, is progressive. The old "bOur-
ken" is dOmed. With the education
and enlightenment the Egyptian wOm-
an is now enjoying she has realized
that h is no longer a slave TO her
husband or father. Thus it is safe TO
assume hat the muslin or silk veil.
which IS at present worn, will in its
turn disappear and the native Egyp-
tian woman OF high degree will soon
be going about the streets with an
open face. as her European and Amer
lean sisters do.
Mere man" will not have a say in
the new departure. any more than he
had in the replacement of the thick
veil by the present limsy veil. The
present upward trend of woman from
eastern slavery will bring her that
emancipation she is entitled to, re-
ligious opposition notwithstanding.
Many OF the older members of the
community are raising the cry that the
new departure will tend to greater inn
morality, but this is refuted by point
ing 70 the COptic Catholics. who are
as we'll able to take care OF them
selves as are any other women in the
country.
The one great point Of agreement is
that all favor the higher education oil
women. and agree that woman is
meant TO be mans helpmeet and not
his slave. The Egyptian
are warmly discussing the pros and
cons OF the movement, in which many
many women are taking part. Every
sympathizer has the right to be graft
fed at the presnet outlook Of the dis
CT sion, as il augurs well for the fu.
ture OF the MOslem women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
lheaters


Burr Mcintosh is the nero-or more
correctly speaking-the central figure
of the motion picture drama Colonel
Carter of Gainesville" based on +.
H~opkinson Smiths well known novel
of that name, 10 be shown at the Au-
ditOrium today.
The colonel is a lOvable character
in the book; on the screen Burr Nc
Intosh suggests the character in so
graphic a ann that anyone who
has read the book would recognize
him. The Colonel, as a young man,
passes with credit through the civil
war, and in later years ventures to
Wall St, New York. where he cuts a
ridiculous figure as a promoter. He Of
fers to fight a duel with an in~credulous
fnancier; is jailed, and is released be-
cause the 1nanCier forgives him. In
the civil war he a saved the life of
a young fellow, who is the son of the
Wal street inancier. n Colonel
finally becomes rich by the gift Of a
Southern lady whom he had befriend-
ed in his early days.
There are some stirring war Genes
in the early part of the picture; the
atmosphere is distinctly southern; the
characters well drawn, consistently
and well acted.
geographically and as a produc-
ton. Colonel Carter of Gainesville. 8"
is a very pleasing picture, which
should delight all lovers of high-classs
comedy dramas.
The Honeymoon Pact" a Vita
graph comedy. featuring Lillian
Walker Will also be shown today To
morrow Charley Chaplin will be seen
in a new two-reel Essanay, entitled
Work" said 10 be one of the fun
niest pictures vet released. The
Sands of Dee" a Biograph reissue.
The Criminal" a three-part Vita
graph. with a star cast. including Maui
rice Costello, Norma Talmadge and
Van Dyke Brooke will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
IN WATER UP TO NECKS
Fifteen Are Rescued From sub
merged House.

KENYON, o.. July 20.-Standing
IN water up to their necks and nearly
exhausted. fifteen persons were res
cued from a submerged house in the
flooded little town Of Foraker. Pc
licemen and civilians using a rowboat.
carried the marooned party ashore.
Soon after the work Of rescue was
completed, the water rose six inches
as the result Of the continuous rain
all Sunday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
Place on South Bend Chautau-
qua Program Big Musical
Event of Season.

Music lovers. patrons Of the dram
atio art. and the South Bend puoIc
generally, will have occasion ana OPP
portunity next Tuesday night-closlng
night OF the chautauqua-to near Miss
Alive Nelson. who alternated singing
parts in New York city With Nordica,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
PRISONER TAKES LIFE
OF CELLMATE AND SELF

READING, Pa. July 90. Emu
lating the attempt upon the life OF
Leo NJ. Frank. Michael Dittingen, a
prisoner in the local Jail, cut the throat
OF Frank Swavely. a fellow prisoner,
and then killed himself Monday.
SwaveIy lived only a short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
MINNEHAHA ARRIVES
Liner Heavily Laden With Ammuni-
ton in Plymouth, England.

PLYMOUTH, Eng, July 2O.-The
steamship Minnehaha which put into
Halifax on fire from an explosion sup
posed TO have been caused by a bomb,
arrived here Monday. All is reported
vel lon board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20

The Minnehaha was heavily loaded
with ammunition and explosives.
n was believed 10 have been the
ship that Muenter referred TO in a
letter TO his wife as the ship scheduled
10 sail on July 3. that would go down
on the eth. The explosion on the Min
nehaha occurred on the eth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
AT III

GaZGl lIdWn. the ldSClildAAlE SNdk6
and screen favorite, who recently
made her debut in motion pictures
and within a phenomenafy short time
became one Of the most popular film
stars in the world and who is
appearing at tn LaSalle today
in a powerful and charming photo
adaptation OF Ronald MacDonald's
novel romance. Gamblers Advocate
has been induced ny the Famous
Players Film Co.. under whose man
1gcment she made her first screen
appearance, 20 abandon the stage per
manently and appear only in film pro
auctions.
Miss Dawn. who became celebrated
throughout the world as 9TH Pink
lady and who more recently termi-
mated a successful starring tour in
The Debutante," is considered n of
the most talented and charming stars
on the American stage. Her acquisi-
tion TO the screen on a permanent ba-
sis is an important event to all lovers
OF the photoplay. and her character
ization OF "Clarissa" in Gamblers
Advocate" may be accepted as a crit
erion of the many charming roles
between the charming st and the
Famous Players.
1--WE Should Worry a comedy and
the Animated Weekly will also be
shown.
on Tuesday Betty Nansen, the ia
nous Russian actress. will be seen in
Tolsti's powerful drama. "A Woman's
Resurrection" The picture Mas
seen here two months z and is re-
turned on O of the popular de-
mand. Ii is another Betty hansen
triumph. in which his wonderful
wonderful woman is supported by two
eminent co-stars, William j. Kelly and
IL wa ri lose a fTlnla alliance fhAt
combines with the impressive power
Of Count Leo Tolstoi's drama, 20 rem
der this photo-play truly magnificent.
AS Kutusha Maslova, first the limo
cent young girl, then the fashionable
demi-mondaine. next a scrcid drab OF
the prison dock. Miss Eansen's sub
lime art attains wonderful heights.
The many snow scenes - frozen ST.
IBERIA are most interesting,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
Next Sunday's
NeWS-TimeS

Will announce the full detail of the plan
will show how each reader can secure the
very latest of the most noted modern Fic-
tion-all the best SellerS-and will print the
single coupon that will make the diStribu-
ton possible. Get next Sundays News
Times without fail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20

None Of these are
small paper covered
novels - each is a
full sized, elegantly
bound, S1.25 to $3.50
cloth book; the latest
of the worlds best
modern fiction 4
credit TO your library.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-15

Bride, Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson. Mrs.
Jess Miller, Mrs. L. E. Stone, Mrs.
Georgia 'Pringle, Mrs. Sam Morris.
Mrs. w. N. Rhodes, Mrs. l.. NJ. Thorn
as, Mrs. Olive Rob, Mrs. Louise Slagle,
Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mrs. Eva Hope,
Mrs. J. A. Lowe, Miss Vera Lowe, Miss
Gertrude Youngman, Miss Bess
Rhodes, Miss Ruth Hope, Miss Clara
Moses, Miss Clark Davis, Miss Julia
Rice, Miss Jeanette Pringle, Miss
Olive Grave, Mr.. Allan Stone, Rev. Mr..
Youngman, Mr.. Clark Davis, Mr..
George Swartz, Mr.. Howard Taylor,
Mr.. Clyde Morris, Mr.. Sam Morris,
Mr.. James Robb, Mr.. L. E. Stone, Mr..
Ralph Swearengen, Mr.. Ray Pringle,
Mr.. r. E. Mcbride and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mears.
Mrs. Fred Hartman and daughter,
Miss Florence Nichols of 500 Madison
street, will leave within a few days for
California, where they will spend a
few months.
George Noler of East Tenth avenue
has returned from Alma and McFar-
land, where he has been visiting his
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karr R. White enter
tanned the members of their card club
Thursday evening at their home in
Morton street
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nicks have
moved to 408 German avenue, where
they will be at home after March 20.
Earl Brit has returned to his home
in Emporia after spending few days
with relatives here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-15

n. NJ, have recently come to Oakland
to make their home and are located at
Alt After avenue. Mr.. Hardy IS a
brother of Mrs T. w. Cottle, with
whom they spent a few weeks
Mrs A. G. Smith has returned to
her home in Oskaloosa after spending
a few days with the R. s. Clingan
The members of the Oakland Vet
eran club will be the guests tonight
of Comrade and Mrs. c. P McCarty,
the occasion being Mr.. McCarty's sew
enty-fifth birthday anniversary.
Miss Hildred Haworth enteretined
the members of the S. O. B.. H club
last Friday evening at her home in
AFTER avenue. Those present 1nclud-
ed: Miss Alice Linn, Miss Ethelyn
Koser. Miss Mona Bell, Miss Ruth
Sund, Miss Grace Wesley, Miss Beat
rice Peak, Miss Gertrude Stroup, Mrs.
Hubert Sund. The guests were Miss
Cora belong and Miss Lillian JessOp-
The Jesse Wright family of Forest
avenue have moved to EOS The Drive,
Auburndale-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Topeka
were guests Sunday at the Garrett
Hooper home in Wabash avenue
Mrs. r. Woodruff will entertain the
members of the Priscilla club Friday
afternoon at her home in West Six
teenth street
Mrs. David r. Ward will return the
last of this week from Idaho. Mr.
Ward has gone to Seattle, Wash, for
an extended visit with son.