davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
sIsLER's BAT o. X. ~
St. Louis Star Proves That Charge of
 Doctored Stick is False.

A few weeks ago they. accused George Sisler of the Browns of using a doc tored" bat. About that time he was ed, and the naturel inference was that George couldn't hit 'em with regula- tion bludgeon, but had to have some mean advantage to shine. More recent iy he has shown up his critics, for he mas recovered from his slump and has been cracking out bose hits galore. He is giving Iris Speaker a race for sec ond honers in the American league, and may finish as runner-up for Ty
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
NO SEATS RESERVED BY
 MAIL FOR WORLDS SERIES.
Every Ticket Possible Will Be Placed
 on Sale at the Grounds.

New York, Sept. 5.-Seats for the worlds series baseball games this sea- son will not be reserved by mail but every ticket possible will be placed on public sale at the grounds, the New York National league club announced tonight. Numerous letters asking for reservations have be5n received by the club. it was stated.
 Absolutely no reservations will be made and nothing will be done in re- gard to the worlds series until the time has arrived when it will b. possible to issue an announcement covering all details,'' the clubs statement said.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
NOTICE

Painting. Paperhanging. Mastering, and also a speciality in Decorating and Draining. Samples of my work can be seen In the windows of No. Is Main St.
 l.. FREEMAN. Tel. 1246-2. PTS Dunham St. aug18STuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Split Heats Feature Charter Oak Card
Tommy Murphy Wins in 207 Trot and in 2:O9 Pace With Peter Chenault and Oregon Hal-Pop" Geers Has Poor Day Trailing the Field in Each Event-Worlds Series May Start on Oct. 6 in Chicago.

Hartford. Conn. Sept b.-Anothe1 slx-heat race featured the third days card of the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park. Peter Chenauit and Ridgmark having to travel that far before Murphy's bay stallion won 1 the 2.07 trot by taking the last heat 1 by a scant head over David Tod's bay I gelding. It was the second win of the | afternoon for Tommy Murphy. who drove Oregon Hal to first money in another split heat race. the 2.09 pace. l losing the second heat to Abbe Bond, I when the bay stallion broke in the stretch and slipped back to third. po- sition. J. O. Reay's Koroni, one of the most consistent performers in his four years on the track, had no difh 'ulty in taking the 2.1O trot in straight oats. Ed Geers. the veteran reins-
 an. started horse in all three races, and finished last h every summary, and Robert Gatewood saving that rul- ing only by the fact that the applica- tion of distance was waived in the 2.09 pace.
 in the second heat of the 2.07 cost Drivers Snow. Traynor and Engleman each $25 for scoring ahead of the pole horse. The summary: F 2.07 Trot, In 5, Purse s2,5oo. Peter Chenault D g. by
 Ghenault, by Baron
 w llh0S \11uIpI1yt l l Ridgemark, br g. by Will
 ask-Elite by Prodtgal
 (Traynor) e.... ....... 2 ? ? 1 2 M. L. J.. b g., by Red Will
 Narcissa, by Marquette
 (Leonard) .... ........ Fro Harrod's Creek, oh c, (En-
 gleman) .... .......... 3 5 3 4ro Donna Clay. b m (Snow) 5 TO Allie Ashbrook, b g (Geers) dis.
 Time-2.0S 3-4, 2.07 1-2, 2.08 3-4, POS IA. 2.09 S-4. 2.11 1-2.
 POS Pace, in 5, Purse $1,200 Oregon Hal, 8, by Hal
 B.-Brown1ace by Prince
 Lovelace (Murphy) .... 8 1 Abbe Bond. b m, by The
 Abbe, dam by the Bonds
 man (Snow) ... ......2 i 2I Birdie A1cyo. m (SmaD.. 3j Robert Gatewood. c,
 Time POS 1-2. 2.11 3-4. 2.09 3-4, 2.09 4-A.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Red Sox 2. Athletics i.

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-Seibold held Boston to three hits today but the vis- itors won the game to 1, because of his WildnesS. Both men who scored for Boston got to first base on balls Sdore:-
 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 o 0 O-2 8 Philadelphia 0 o II B.
 Leonard and Agnew; Seibold and Meyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

you France!"
 For the enlisted men the departure talk has reached the stage where they are already discussing the best way to do" Paris on furlough. The officers, however, are still preserving an official ignorance of the time of leaving.
 The news was unknown to the en- listed men and it was only when a local afternoon newspaper began ,ts, circulate through the camp that the jubilation began. Work on a hundred jobs was abandoned. men peIted one another with the nearest thing handy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

<. Minneapolis. Minn. Sept. 5.-Head- quarters of the I. w. W. here were rafded this afternoon by representa- tives of the department Of justice and the United States marshal. All print ed matter and funds of the organiza- tion were seized
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Cobb even if he doesn't land the cham pionship of the organizaticL
podaer Has pome.tie Trouble.

New York, Sept. 5.-On a complaint of non-support made. by his former renee R. Cheney, a pitcher for the Brooklyn National League baseball team today waived extradition and was taken to- Florida by the sheriff of Polk County where an effort will be made to straighten out the marital troubles of the couple.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Chelsea Savings Bank

Norwich Conn, Aug. 6, 1917.
 The board of Directors of the Bank have this day declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent. per annun. payable on and after the fifteenth of September.
 FRANK HAMPSTEAD, Treasures
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

games of a double header, the scores being 3 to and to l. New York's double victory increased it's lead to ten games. Philadelphia has rot won a game on the Polo grounds this season
 .Holke Of the Giants was knocked un- cosagcious in the sece nd inning of this game when he was hit in .he forehead by one of RiXey's pitches. After he was revived he played out the rest of the game. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

and there. do not think 1t generally serious in the east"
 The attorney general declined to say what particular offences would prob ably be charged. remarking only that they were included under the general term of "sedition." He left here for Maine tonight for a vacation in the woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Pictures Seized at Salt Lake City

Salt Lake City. Sept. 5.-The homes were raided by government officials and police here today and 2,000 pie lures, of Frank Little, who was hanged by "vigilantes" at Butte. recently, were seized. Considerable literature was also seized
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
No Arrests at Pittsbura.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 5-Search war rants have been issuea and executed for the seizure of documentary evil dence in the hands of alkg ged members of the Industrial Workers of the World in the Pittsburgh district. No one was arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Records Taken at Miami.

Miami. Ariz.. Sept. 5.-Industrial Workers of. the Word headquarters here were raided this afternoon by a deputy United States marshal, who seized literature and records.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
St. Louio g, Chicago 4.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Leon Ames had little trouble in holding Chicago's hits well scattered while St. Louis gathered Is hits off Chicago twirlers and won easily, g to 4. Score:
 St. Louis 900 % 2 G 3-9 IS 4 Chicago 0 o Q l O-4 5 0
 Ames and Snyder; Garter, Aldridge, Weaver and Wilson; ump,res, Harri- son and O'DaY; time 216
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Five Places in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-Fiye re- puted l.. W. w. gathering places in San Francisco were raided today by deputies from the United States mar shal's office and agents. of the depart ment of justice. Books and papers were taken. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Two Raids in PhiIadeIphia.

. Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Two local headquarters of the Industrial Work CTS of the. World. were raided by fed eral agents late today. All literature and documents were taken. The agents said they did not expect to make any arrests here
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Portland
Springheid
MurIins 5, Planters i.

New Haven, Conn.,. Sept 5. New Haven punched four hits with two passes for four runs in the fifth inning of today's game and defeated New London, 5 to 1. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Chicaqo 4, St. Louis i,

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. By taking today's game, to l. in eleven innings, Chicago made a clean sweep of the series and strengthened it's hold on first place. Score:-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
 Naffonal leaaus. Philadelphia at New TofE Brooklyn at Boston St. Louis at Chicago.
 American leasus. New York at Washington. Boston Philadelphia Detrcit St. Louis
 International League, Buffalo Montreal Rochester at Toronto. Baltimore Providence.
 Richmond at Newark Eastern League. w Haven tt Hartford LaErcrce Worcester. .s Portland at Springfield
 Bridgeport at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Milwaukee Visited.

Milwaukee, Sept. 5.-The Milwaukee headauarters of the I. W. w. were raided this afternoon by federal offi- cials
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Several Arrests at .petroit.

Detroit. Sept. 5.-Headquarters of the l. w. w. were raided" here fhis afternoon orders of Herbert Cole, special agent of the department of justice. Several arrests were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Dodgers and Braves Divided Honors.

Boston, Sept. 5.-Brooklyn and Bos- ton divided honors in their double header :oday, Galore pitching Brook lyn to an easy to 1 victory over the veteran Ed Walsh in the opener and Frank Allen holding the visitors to three hits in the second game, which Boston won, 2 to 1. Scores:
 (First Game)
 Brooklyn 1 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 2-S Is 0 Boston 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 II 5 3 Cadore and Krueger; Walsh and Meyers: umpires. KIem and Emslie; time 1.45
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Second Game

Hartford and Bridgeport Broke Even. Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 5.-Hartford CT here today. the visitors taking the first, to ?, while the locals won the second, ? to 1, in eight innings the
 game being scheduled to go only seven Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
S,rjnqfieId Drooped TWO.

Springfield, Mass, Sept 5-Spring- field dropped. both ends of a double header tc Portland here today, 5. to 3 and to 2. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

The Yankees are negotiating with the Providence International league club for the release Of Shortstol Cooney, who if secured may be tried al second base
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Washington Shut Out Yankees.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Ayers was given splendid support today and Washington shut out New York to in the first game of the series here Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Washington (A)

PhiiIies Dropped Two to Giants.
 New York, Sept. 5.--New York prac- tically knocked Philadelphia out of the pennant race here today, winning both
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
TRACE DISEASE TO CONSTIPATION

On0 Of Che points on WhIch di6ereme schools of medicine pEao- ttca11y agree 1g, that about 9Bes Of all Human disease 1S directly txac0ab1o to Intestinal Vutrefac- ton of Btomach waste due to fn- activity Of the bowels, or consti- pation- The eI1minativO prooesg Tn an essential factor in digestion and on its proper funct1on1ng do- pends the welfare Of the entire system.
 Constipation Is e condition that should never be neglected An soon ag the bowels evidence the slightest disposition to slew up, e, mild laxative ghou1d be taEeu- The combination of simple 1aEa- tive herbs with pepsan, Known co pr. Ca1dwe11's Syrup Popa1n ana sold in drug wtoreg for 19ty cents . bottle, is highly rocommended sS . corrective, acting gently, in an easy, natural way, without grip ing or other pain or d1sco5nfoFt. A trial bottle Of this excellent family. remedy can be obtalneds free of charge, by writing to Drs W. B. Caldwell. 456 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
STOCKS.

The following Is . summary of yesterdays trans- actions the New York Stock Exchange to 5 D. ID.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
--f
 New YMk fM'
Philadetphia (N)
Totals 34 6 o4 IS 2

Totals 34 24 IS 2 (x) Batted for Rixey in 3rd.
 (xx) Batted for Luderus in 9th.
 Score Innings: Philadelphia .. ....O 0 0 0 O-1 New York .. .. .2 ? Q Q Q x-5
 Two base hit. Herzog. Three base hit. Zimmer- man. Hcme run, Cravath.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
eovERNMENT.MovE TO
 sQUELcH !. W. w.
(continued from Page one)
MinneapoIis Not NeaIected.

here were raided this afternoon l federal officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
YESTERDAYS REsuLTa

YESfERDATS RESU114
 National League. gt Louis g, Chicago f. New York 3. Philadelphia I. tFirst game) New York 5. Philadelphia l. (second game) Brooklyn S. Boston L (First Eame.) Brookiyr l. Boston g. Second eamey No other game scheduled
 American Leasus Bestoa a Philadelphia l. Wa<hfngton 3, New York 6. Chicago 1. St Louis l. (11 innings) No other game scheduled
 Eastern League. New Haven 5. New London l. Hartford 2 Bridgeport o. (First gameS Hartford 2. Bridgeport l. tSecond game.) LeErencs 3: Worcester 1; tF1rst game, Worcester 5. IeErence 2 (Seccnd zamel Portland 5. Springfield s. tFfrst gamal Portland f. Springfield g. tSecond game)
 International Ieapu.- Newark l. Richmond (F1rst sanne-) Rochester 3. Toronto f. (F1rst game) Rochester 1. Toronto G. (Second Eame1 Montreal l. Buffalo q (Ffrst gareD Montreal 5. Buffalo 3. tSecond game.) Baidmore 10. PruTidencer f.
 American Association. Endiznapolis l. Louisville z Kansas City l. St. Paul s. Toledo-Cciumbus- wet grounds Milwaukee Minneapolis rain
 Southern Association. Ausrtz 5. Mobile 4 Birmingham I. New Orleans 3. (F1rst game) Birmingham Q. New Orleans l. Second game. Nashville I. Memphis 3. (F1rst same) Nazhvills $. Memphis S. tsecond game)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

Empress of Russia, oh m
 lMurray ...... ........... 2 Libya, br m, (Goode) .... 8 Judge Jones. b E. 5Geers)c; dis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Lawrence and Worcester Each Win.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 5.-Worces- ter and Lawrence split even in a
 double header today. Each team came from behind to win. Press pitched
 both games for Lawrence The second gane went seven innings by agreement. Scores: ,. sssis
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

Hartford .............o O O I -es0 o,s1-2
 Two base hit. Gathers. Three base hits. R. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
(Ffrst game.)

tz) Batted for Keller in sth Score by innings:
 l Worcester . .S 0 OI Two base hits. Simmons. Maloney and Kef-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 5.-Cotton futures closed steady. October 21.14, December 20.9S, January 20.92, March PHO, May 21.21. Spot quiet; middline 2215.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Chicago (A)

Totals 35 B 14 0 (z) Batted for Hale in 9th Score by innings: Chicago O. O O o 3-4 St. Louis ....0 0 0 Q 0-I Two base hits. Jackson. Pratt, Jacobson, Johnson SmIth.z
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
2.1o Trot, 3 in 5, Purse $1,5oo.

EAOI O1iKt OIK Ss ny IAdV cIIII
 Rusalka, by Mazatlin (Bru-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19

est, sol West Fourteenth street has
asked the club to spend the day with
her June l.
Philomathea met yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs AldenNH
VoSe to start their sewing for the
Red Cross. Pillow cases were made
yesterday after which Mrs. Nosc served
tea informally The next meeting will
be in two weeks in the Red Cross
rooms to assist IN the sewing there
The Rev Herman II Hutton deliv
cred the Baccalaureate address last
Sunday At the Womcn's college in
ChlckaSha when his theme was "The
Widening Horizon" presentation OF
the New Womanhood in Education, in
Literature, in Industry and in Religion
v "
Mr. and Mrs George w. Penncll OF
AtchSon, Kan, arrived Yesterday to
visit their daughter Mrs Robert l..
Hull and Doctor Hull OF 1901 Classcn
boulevard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19

que, favor There will be no meeting
next week, that all the members may
attend the benefit card party being
given by the Daughters OF the Amer
can Revolution The meeting in two
week, is with Mrs. Miller, S2j West
NiNyttcnth street, with Mrs. {. + In
gals OF lN East Seventh street as the
assisting hostess.
The Friday Luncheon club met yestcr
day with Mrs, Harry Gerson COL West
lourfccnth street. with Mrs. Waller
frankenherger and Miss Ella Stone OF
ST. Louis aS special guests. Mrs. Ben
Davis made the high score for the club
which will meet next week at the home
al Mrs. ~ NJ Goldstandt. 6lS West
Fourteenth street
A delightful afternoon Of music was
enjoyed today IN the recital hall of the
Musical academy when the pupils oi
Mr. lSador Bransky with Miss Helen
Lord as the accompaniSt presented this
program
ne'''oS' "'u..,.,,... ...nn...,.....--'.''I. husSow
=, "rtuac" ""y IVY mum r p,..o,,
h. "Gayottc" .....................,'...
...r-..r.. William Collier
l"'""''''" Nnt,.o.,, ,r;;,,,..''L' r,nn.,. RuSow
simple Aveu'' ',..'.'.''','....... ", '' Thorn.
Josephine Rosie
Sohhtlna, !, MAJOR 90. MuritI inuptmann
''' W,n,nm Wnu tSJii G",,I.r r'""'S'
sonntina, q Major ,.. Morits Hauptmann
.. Rosollc iltil
''''"'''''' "uoI uI., pN'.In Mn,,H h'np'mann
Conccrtino. G Major .','''.... ''' Han, Slit
Elaine Johnston
Duct ,,.,,n p,,,u 80. ,,,.,,,.... MaEas
Due, '.,'...,'.'''.....' ,''' ,.' ''"' plcyel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19
Mexican Officer
Arrested in Cuba

HAVANA, May lo-Gonzalo {. I'm.
rite, who was a colonel in the Mexi-
can army under President Poririo
blaz, was arrested here The police
announce that documents in his posses
sion showed existence OF German
intrigue in Latin-America and in Cuba
in connection with the recent reyolu-
ton
The police intimate that the contents
Of these documents will create sen
satlon along the linca Of that hrough,
by the note OF DR. Alfred zimmerman
the German foreign minister, to the
Mexican government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19
SOCIALIST WHO
KILLED AUSTRIAN
LEADER TO TRIAL
Adler Defends the Staying as
Justified,

AMSTERDAM. May l9-Dispatche,
from Vienna report the trial in prog
ress there OF DR.. Friedrich Adler. the
Vienna newspaper editor and radical
socialist, who last October shot and
killed the Austrian premier, Count Karl
Stucrgkuh. Charged with the murder
OF the premier, say the accounts OF the
trial, Doctor Adler pleaded in defense
that he was guilty IN the same way
that any officer was guilty when in
wartime he killed or ordered the death
OF another man
Doctor Adler reviewed the premicr's
refusal to assemble parliament, his Sus-
pension OF juries and added 81 there
fore decided to call him to account
and fight him with the weapons nc
himself had chosen There was no
other way for If the law is violated
it is not only the right but the duty
.oi every citizen to procure justice for
himself"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19

Pettlts hand steal under my nostrils
again, but | pushed 1t aside and sat
up.
What Dr.. Petit Asked.
Il am not at all faint" said
abruptly and then to Katherine SON
not: Please say that over again. slow
~"
She repeated her words slowly, 81
should have waited to come over with
him" she added. "ior he /, ,ull quite
weak but DR. Bralthwaltc had 10 send
some one over to attend to business
in New York lor the hospital Hc Sc
lected me, and so | had to come on
earlier
SO II was true then. TIM, miracle OF
miracles this return o; the dead to
lliel Jack, the brother cousin on whom
| had depended all my lie, was sttl
in the same world with me Some
Of the terrible burden had been bear
ing since Dlcky's disappearance slipped
away from me. II any one IN the world
could solve the mystery OF Dicky's ac
tionS It would be Jack Beckett
Or. PcttltS voice broke into my
reveric | saw that Lillian and kath
erine sonnet were deep in conycrsa
ton. The young physician and were
far enough away from them so that
there was no possibility OF his low
tones being heard He bent over my
char and his eyes were burning with
a light that terrified me
Tell me he commanded, "do YOU
want your husband back again. Take
your time in answering must know"
There was something IN his voice
that compelled obedience. learned
back in my chair and shut my eyes
while | looked at the question he had
put to me fairly and squarely
(CODvrivht)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19

guest score Mrs. Dale will he hostess
TO the club in two weeks at her home,
2D]l West Ninth street.
Mrs G. r. Baysingcr and little
daughter, Margaret. will arrive from
Wichita next week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs Bennett.
" Y
The members of the Arts and Crafts
club gave their annual club picnic last
evening at Belle Isle. Miss Myrtle
Stevenson Of Norman and Mrs. II A.
Stevenson OF Stratiord, Okla, were the
only guests The next regular meet
ing OF the club is June | at the home
OF Mrs. g. {. Moore, jlS East Twelfth
street
The Twentieth Century club which
has discontinued its study work for the
season is continuing to meet for war
service work. The meeting Yesterday
was at the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Afford,
80 West Seventeenth street when the
active work OF making hospital bed
shirts was started Mrs. J. II. Ever
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19
SECOND CLASS MAIL
RATE IS MODIFIED

WASHINGTON, May lo.-A stormy
session OF the house ways and means
committee resulted in a final decision
not TO attempt to raise through the
pending war revenue bill a total OF s.,
2AS,WOOO, Secretary McAdoo's esti-
mate OF half the cost OF the first year
of the war The adyisability Of raising
approximately A0O0oOOoO BY bond is
sue for the purchase OF ships was dis
oussed and a tentative decision was
reached TO modify the second class mail
rate and automobile and musical in.
Strument tax sections of the measure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-19

Buffalo Pack for the remainder Of the
summer
Mr. and Mrs Mldgley will entertain
the Saturday Nigh, club this evening in
stead Of Mr. and Mrs. {. +. ingalls, as
announced.
Miss Ella Stone, who has been the
guest OF her niece. Mrs James GerSou
and Mir Gerson, S04 West Seventeenth
street, returned to her home in ST. Louis
last night
Mr. Chaunccy Nichol, of 1901 West
Thirty fourth street, came up from Ada
today to spend the week end
u \
Miss Blanche tlaggctt. ni 2l+Il West
Thirteenth street will leave 4 week
from Sunday for visit OF several
months in the south She will go first
TO Memphis, where she will be met by
her brother, Mr. K. b. Claggctt and
Mrs. tlaggctt. who will motor up from
their home in Grecnyllc, Mis-. and
where they will visit for several weeks,
returning by motor TO Grccnvllc
= 4
Mrs Colin S Campbell Of the Lee
lIuckinS hotel, returned Thursday from
a months visit in san Antonio Mr.. aud
Mrs. Campbell will be at home after
Wednesday at so West Seventeenth
street
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Patrick Of
Chandler motorcd over Yesterday for
the day Mr., Patrick came TO attend
the kaprl Alpha Theta alumnac meet
,uG yesterday afternoon At the home oi
Mrs. !. H. Fauam, y Highland Circle
with Mr., +. r. Bynum OF 1875 West
Iwcn,y-thlrd street as the assisting
hostess.
Mrs, David Straus, OF New York.
who was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. 10.
seph Myer PA West Tenth street, re
turned home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs {. Ileninger Of 600 Wcs, Tenth
street returned today from three
weeks visit in 81 loul,
\
Miss lydia Guthrie. " llOr Clas,sn
boulevard, returned this morning from
~ Louis, where she va, graduated this
week from LcnoN hall MIR, Win s.
Guthrie, who stopped on her return
from New York to be with Miss Guthrie
az commencement week, is now visiting
in Springfield Mo, and will return
home the first of the week
Nr md Mr., VI h Rlakc ~ lOnS
West Sixteenth street and their quest
Mrs " t. Maxwell oi NtNl,,lrr mo
tored to Medicine pirh yc,,crla, for
the week end
Miss Vivian tootet oi so West M.
iccnth street, went to Kansas CITY last
night TO visit Mrs. John A. Cochran.
y y
Mrs A, J McMahan Of R2l West Six.
tecnth Ny,c,, and Mrs George. Mds
lev of oOl West Eighteenth street. enter.
tanned the Friday Afternoon club We,
terday at the home oi Mr., McNahan.
having as additional guests. Mrs Len
I Leach and Mrs Webster /. Rcnham
The high club scores were made hy
MIR, Wells W. Miller and Mr., Frank
J Rest Mrs Beuham receiving the