davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
LAST ONE BEATS BIG
BAND OF SPRINTERS
Wins Havana Feature by
Three Parts Of Length
Different Eyes Scores.

HAVANA, Cuba. Feb. 17.--Last One
took the West Indies Ha1icap, the fea-
ture of the card at Oriental Park to-
day, leading 10 the finish a clever band
of sprinters. The colt was an even
money favorite. and in winning the ham
dicap scored his third consecutive vic
tory OF the meeting. The favorite broke
fast, rushed into long lead and at the
end won easily by three-quarters OF a
length. Fright was the runner up. but
never seriously threatened the winner.
and was driving hard at the end 20
defeat Whippet by half length for
the place.
Different Eyes, showing Improvement
scored rather easily in the claiming
handicap when he defeated the Blue
Duke. Osgood. the favorite. was third.
Mess Kit made the pace TO the stretch.
then Different Eyes took tho lead and
won by n length In the fast time OF
l ~ As. The Blue Duke was q neck
In front OF Osgood.
Last One and My Ada were the win
ming favorites.
The summaries:
II
claiming: five and a half furlongs: Coca
Cola, 100 Lancaster), 3 TO 4, even and 1 20
2. won; George c., Jr.. ii2 (Kelsay). 2 10 1,
moe). 8 TO 4. 90 2 ind to 5, third. Time,
.OS 20. Also ran-loiix NJ. Joe Mancini.
Helen Lucas. Myrtle Moore. Kayman, George
W. Tuencra and Jacob.an.
se.ond Race-purse 800; three-year-oids
and upward claiming: five and half fur
longs: jill, 100 tKelsay). TO I. even and I
10 2. won Hatrsck. iof (Penman), 10 TO !.
a 10 1 and TO 4 second. Tuanfta III sol
cAfcLaughllu). 10 10 /. 4 10 and 70 /. third.
Tinnc. ! los 3-5. Also ran-Scotty, Automatic
Red. Assign. Bibblcr, Director James and
Miss Wright.
Third Race-Purse 500; three-year-olds
longs: stcpson. ics dRo5insonj, 8 to s. / 10
2 aud I 20 Z. won; First Consul. 1i2 (Kel-
ent. 100 CPcnmsn), . 70 1. 10 / and oven.
third. Time. ! :07 3-5. Also ran--Mlss
brush. smite Fleer. Lucie May and Willie
Woods
Fourth Raoe-Purse s7oo: three-year-olds
and upward; clalming handicap: six fur
longs; Different Eyes, iO7 (francis). TO 4.
even and ont, won; The Blue Duke. ii0 (Kel-
say). 20 .. even and out, second Osgood.
i02 tPenman), S 70 9. ! to . and out third.
Time. i;i2 80. Also ran-Mess Kit and Bu-
Fifth nace-rurso 900; West Indies Han
one III GFrancs), even. 20 3 and I TO q,
won Fright. if3 (pickens), 70 I, g 20 3
AMI 70 ?, second whippet. Dos tPenman).
ira. Or. chas. Wells, Vic and Munoz.
Sixth Race--pursc 500. three-year-olds
and upws rd; claiming: mile and a sixteenth .
Ny Ada. 100 (Jsncasteri, ! 10 2. l TO 4
and % :. won; Miss Dixie. 90 CMcLauEh-
nln), q 20 2. \ 10 and TO 3. second King
OIL, ii2 ,Manganl, 2 70 4, to and ever,
John j. Riley. Boher Ma Breena. !. Alfred
Clark ana Back Rock
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
ENZ FAILS IN HIS
BOXING COMEBACK
Draws Archie Walker i'm Cres-
cent A. G.. Amateur Tour
nament and Is Beaten.

Anton Enz's attempted Comeback
last night in the amateur ring would
have been successful had rot the Paul
ist representative been pitted against
Archie Walker OF the Pastime A.C. and
New York State 1876 pound champion In
the second trials OF that class in the
Crescent Athletic Clubs tournament
Enz, who had not competed in a fsur-
nament for more than year tG.
last Tuesday night. when he was "A
competitor In the preliminaries of this
event. was successful until he drew
Walker for an opponent. Walker gaye
F,nz a nifty lacing and practically 1ad
his rival cut in the first and third
rounds Each time the bell came to
the rescue of Enz. The titishoider was
awarded the judges decision in three
rounds.
The tournament was free from knock
outs until the lads IN the lis pound
class got together. The three bouts
contested In the second trials OF this
class all ended IN the first round. l..
Guglimile OF the PastiIne A.C., II. Get
eel OF the Y. NJ. X. A. and l. Fields.
an unattached boxer, were the lads who
made short work OF their opponents In
this division. The summaries:
ITO Pound Glass. Novice (second Trialsl-
d.
Bronxdale a. G.. three. rounds. Judges De-,
cis.onj J. Cashcn, Hudson Guild. deieated
Judges dssi,.oP; n so,nlck -1i,S gron5dsls 1E
two rounds, stopped by referee; !. Riggi.
Y. M; u. A.. defeated a; Mango. unat-
iis Pound Class lSecond Trials(-L Gug!i-
mile. Pastime A. O., defeated y. Petrocilli,
Mohawk A. C., one round. stopped by ref
cree. H. Cietzel. Y. NJ. II. A., defeated j.
Cohen. unattached, one round. stopped by
referee: I. Fields. unattached. defeated NJ
Rice. Colonial Lyeeum. ono ~und. stopped
las Pound ciass, emi-Finals-Archie
Walker. Pastims A. G., defeated Anton. Enz.
Paulist A. g., three rounds, judges de-
cision; =. Condor, Bronxdale A. Co.. de-
feated G. Murray, Bronxdaio a. o., three
ii0 Pound Class, Final-N Sotnick DE-
feated J. sashen, one round stopped by
referee.
1913 Pound Class. rinal.II.. spndler. Edu-
cationai Alliance. defeated II. 1dtcoff, Trim
ity Club three rounds; judges decision.
1876 Pound Glass, Final--Archie Walker de-
foated 10 Condor, one round; stopped by
referct.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Bob Martin Faces a
Crisis in Title Hunt
Heavyweight Night
at Garden Arena

~ HIEF event--K. O. Bill Bren-
nan OF Chicago VS.. Bob Mar
~ tin, A. e. r., and interallied
heavyweight champion. fifteen rounds
TO decision.
Pinkey Lewis of California VS..
Kid Norfolk Of New York, ten
rounds.
wild Bill" Reid of California VS..
Homer Smith OF Kalamazoo, Mich.
ten rounds.
Tommy Cleary of Philadelphia VS..
Mike ARA OF New York, six rounds.
Doors open at p. NJ; first bout,
5 80; star bout. 10 r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Ii Soldier Defeats Brennan He
Will Get Match With
Dempsey.
BY CHARLES II. sIATHIsoN.


Bob Martin. champion boxer of all
the soldier heavyweights, will tonight
at Madison Square Garden furnish evil
dence that he Is a worthy contender for
the heavyweigb. title or else be reic-
gated to a rear position In the army Of
challengers for Dempsey's crown. II
the soldier boy wins he will be accepted
as logical opponent OF Dempsey. and
even IL he makes a good showing
against Bill Brennan Martin VIII be re-
garded as a fighter who will eventually
meet the champion.
Brennan, a veteran. hopes TO eliminate
Martin from the race for title honors
and thus assure himself another meeting
with a champion who Is believed TO be
receding physically.
Brennan's experience may help him
to win.
All eyes will be focused on Martin.
for this is his first appearance in New
York. He has fought most of his bouts
since he got out of the army I'm the
West and as far East as BosVh. In a
total OF lightweight fights, Including
both army and professional contests,
Martin has scored seventy-eight knock
outs. won four by decisions. boxed three
no decision matches, drew once and lost
twice. He won the A. T.. +. title by
beating Fay Kiser in ten rounds in
Paris on April 27, 1919. and won the
interallied laurels by knocking out
Capt. Gordon Cogill Of Australia in one
round at Paris July 4. 1919.
The spectators will get action in the
ten rounds between Kid Norfolk and
Pinkey Lewis. The latter has come all
the way from California with a chip
on his shoulder and is confident he will
stop the Black Thunderbolt's victory
streak.
Capt. l.. V. Chandler, heavyweight
champion boxer of the British army
and winner in his class in the recent
tournament between the representatives.
OF the British and American armies
held under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Sporting Club ats~the Hotel Com
modore. will meet William Spengler,
heavyweight champion of the New York
Police Department and holder of many
amateur championships, in the star bout
of another tournament arranged by the
i. s. c. for It's members. to DC held at
the Commodore on March l.
This will be the last boxing touina-
nlent held by the International Sporting
Club until our new club building is fin
ished." said Tex O'Fourke, match maxi
ing director. In making the announce
ment yesterday. Naturally. only our
own members and their guests will be
admitted. The bouts will be so arranged
that the last one will be ended at 1920
+. Nh and then a meeting of the club
members will be held. This meeting
will last for about an hour. during
which there will be a promenade in the
big corridor for the women guests.
Models from the famous dressmaklns
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Eatbwh Residents Protest Against Richards Big Open Air Arena
Urges That Football Be Run by
Plays Instead of by the Watch

will be
X
IL r. Uni
q
to
out
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
BIG ENTRY ron TODD $. A. a. GAME.

ley relay race handicap, one of the features
al the games Of the Robins DTy Dock En-
ployees Association OF the TODD Shipyards
a. a. Monday night next. should prove one
Of the most Interesting oveDts Of the indoor
season The meet has attracted an entry or
more than 500 OF the leading athletes 10 the
Fourteenth Regiment Arnory,
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
EBy WILL NOT RUN.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. f7.--Earl Eby.
University OF Pennsylvania star hisli mher.
will rot nun IN the Guarantee games at
Madison square Garden Saturday night, be-
cause OF n bad cold. Il was announced to-
day E.by was 10 have raced Cuthhl IN the
special 1000 yard invitation event, ono of
the features Of tho meet.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
ST. John ACCEPTS CHAIRMANsHIr.

COLUMBUS. o., Fen. iT.-Athlotic Dlrec-
tor l. w 81 John OF Ohio State athletics
has been rendered and mas accepted the
chairmanship OF the National Joint Basket
bali Rules COMMITTEES, vice DR. J. II. Ray
has been at the Ohio state since 1919. hau
.been a nsennber OF the cssyriit,ee for years.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Dual SWIMMING MEET OFF

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. f7.--Coach George
Kistler OF the University of Pennsylvania
swimming team, announced ic-fsy tlnt tht
due meet with Princeton, schdou.a fot 20
morrow night. has been cancelled The
request OF the Tiger team, which u hot IN
the best condition. The water polo same
also was called of.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
AMATEURS Box TONIGHT.

pfTTsBURG, Feb. f7.--An intercity an1a.
,eur boxing contest Will be held here to-
morrow night between boxers from New
York and this city
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison square Garden sporting Club
Bi.i Brennan W. Bob Martin, II rounds:
Homer Smith ". BiiI Reed, 10 rounds.
East New York A. A.--Hapry smith ".
Srm Berne, 12 rounds; Frankie Pitcher
W. Johnny Quinn, Ig rounds; doe Reed
~. Freddie Demeyer, rounds Zoe
Harmon vs.. Harold Abbott of Rock
awny, rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
CO. -t,oswesith sporting tlub--trankie
ysromc vs.. Dave Astey, ~ rounds;
Terry Miller ". Johnny Rose, ~
rounds.
woodhayen Sporting club Dexter rark)
Charley (kid) Koehler W. Eddie tp-
dcrson; Happy Hayes vs.. Joe Deiayo.
f2 rounds Jack shelton Vs.. Jimmy
Flynn, 10 rounds Omipio Gafria ~.
rnuIie Mack, q rounds Pete Cook ".
~ Tirtun, rounds.
RidgewoUd Grove sporting tiub--Eddle
Gorman ~. Frankie Ryan. 10 rounds;
Battling Patsy PbiIbin W.. Joe Weber.
10 rounds; Young Hoffman ys. Harold
Cusack. 10 rounds; Johnny woiinari ".
Happy Gornan. rounds; sailor Riley
~. EDDIE Carroll, O rounds; Md Queens
". Johnny smith. 3 rounds.
rtcneer Sporting Clnb-Sammy NsbIc W.
Willie Spencer. Is rounds; Bobby Doyle
vs.. Jimmy Tom stflo, ~ rounds; Johnny
Williams vs.. BUDDY Spencer. rounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
BACKS NASSAR DRIVE.

PouGhkeepsic, Dee. lG.-N Nassar college, raising an endowment fund to pay it's teachers better, received s25 from Local Union No, l8o, of the United Association of Plumbers and Steamftters. The donation was at tached to this letter,
 We believe in n fair rate of wages for all, and because Taanr pro(es- sors are receiving less than profcs- sors and teachers in other colleges we consider that this fund is a worthy object and we are glad 10 make a contribution to it."
 Union labor makes its wsest move when it works for the good of all
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
BOY EMPEROR'S
 MOTHER SUICIDE
Chinese Princess Kills Herself as
 Result Of Quarrel
BY VIM. PHILIP SIMMS

fwritten Expressly for NEA sorvce)
 Washington, Dec. NG,-Onc more amazing chapter must be added 10 the international intrigue to put the de- posed boy emperor back on the throne of China.
 Despite powerful efforts to keep the tragedy a secret, 1t is now known that Princess Chun, the lads mother, did not die a natural death as stated, but committed suicide after scene be tween herself and the empress dowag- CT.
 Through a friend in Picking I have just come into possession of the strange details
 The stor, throws into vivid relief fhe morbid atmosphere out of which certain British, Japanese and Chi nese plotters would life their candidate to the dragon throne,
 Plotting for Year
 For more than a year these inter national schemers have been promot- ing a match between the boy emperor Hsuan Tung, now r, and the young daughter of Hsu Shih chang, president Of China.
 They believe the marriage of the Manchu emperor and the Chinese girl would please southern Chinese and thus remove the objections to q restoration.
 The empress dowager, according to my informant, is an ardent support CT of this match. The boy emperors mother, the Princess Chun, was just as ardently against 1t. She pre- ferred her great niece--daughter of her nephew and the boys first cousin --instead,
 The boy emperor himself, 1t is said, does not want to marry either one, his choice being his own moth CTS young sister in short his aunt.
 So with this new love triangle in full swing, the Arabian Nights at n1osphere of the imperial court be- came surcharged with personal spites and jealousies.
 Lad Backs Mother.
 The Lord Of Ten Thousand Years" as the lad is called, sided with his mother and was willing to take his first cousin to wed instead of eith- CT his aunt or the daughter of Presi- dent Hsu.
 The empress dowager was furious, 1t is said, and called the boys moth CT on the carpet The young "em- peror" objected and took his moth- er's part
 The row continued for three days Prince Chun, the lads father falling in a faint during one of the scenes.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

On Oct |, the Princess Chun tocll opium and died.
 Another Version.
 Another version has it that tho court physician one day failed tu show the emprcss dowapcr tho ra. spect she felt was her due, where upon she called the hoy emperor down. Prince and Princess Gnu took their sons part and the quarrel tol- lowed
 Whichever story is true, The l'rn. cess Gnu today lies in a mi,Idcs grave. the empress dowager is slow ly recovering from illness; Prince Chun is broken over the loss of his wife and the hoy emperor is in mourning for his mother
 StlIl the international plotting goes on,
, 1921-10-24

expected TO return 10 tile city tonight
Jpm Sheridan where be weut as one
u The COMMITTEES On st0ckmen'a loans
Al HAmlin. sr.. father OF Mrs. WI
Diekie see DuhiinKl. Is visiting with
his daushter IN this city. AIR. Ham
In was one OF the pioneers OF the
early days when Casper was q pros
pesing sheep ~
Douglas Z. Fuller. a prominent
s;ockErower OF Lost cabin. was tran
sactinE business In tho city ovsr Sat
urdsy.
The officials Of the Exploration OIL
a Gas company held an annual meet
Ing this Afternoon IN the rooms OF the
Guarantee Registry at : O'Clock.
Louis Cook. prominent Converse
county raneher Is a business visitor
here to.Ay rom douglas,
W. A. Macmillan OF Salt Lake city.
brother Of Mr.. Macmillan. head Of the
drygoods department OF the Richards
< Cunningham company. Is IN The
city visiting with his brother and
calling on customers.
James Purcell. who was formerly
connected with the Lcldccker Tool
, 1921-10-24
Cbe Casper DafIp Cribuus

and Mrs II NJ. kndrur at their HON.
on South Duroin rtrest.
During their stay here they have
made trips 10 salt Creek. Pathnnder
dam and Big Muddy. They also have
been deliberately entertained By
prominent citizens OF the city. inciud.
Ing a dinner at the home Of Mr.. and
Ars- o. r. Hagens and a dinner
served In their honor last night pre-.
sided by Mr.. and Nffs. 4ndrus. Mr..
ana Mrs. Ardrus VIII also act a. host
hostess ut a formal dinner to be
served tomorrow evening. The visit
tors will remain In the city for about
a week aud be h Inspiration Of other
social affairs OF note.
, 1921-10-24

were elected President. Miss Mildred
Keith. Pi Beta Phi. yfcs president.
Mrs. H. p. Fishburn. Delta Gamma:
secretary. 1Iies Joan Deck. Kappa
Kappa Gamma and treasurer, Miss
Ruth BesEs. Delta Delta Delta
Tho next meeting OF the organise.
ton win be held at the Henning hotel
the first Saturday OF December. which
win be Dec. 3. Through the efforts Of
the Phi Beta Phi alumni club this body
of women has been formed and Il ir
h plan OF the organization TO runc-
ton during the winter in both social
and literary ways. Although some at
tempt was made to form a similar
movement last year Il was not sue.
cessfui. and the only Greek ~orsaniza-
ltion which vas represented in the
city UP to this time was the Phi Phi
alumni club which met regularly.
Reception Held for
hrr. and Mrs. McchlinE.
Honoring Mr.. and AIRS. j. S. Mech
ling OF his city who are on an ex-
tended trip through the east. the
Queen Esther chapter No. II Order
Of the Eastern Star OF ciarksburg. Pa.
held an informal reception last Mon
day in the Masonic Temple. Mr.. and
Mrs Mechiing were formerly residents
IN clarksburg and Mrs- Mechiing was
an officer OF the Queen Esther chap
ter She IL now Worthy Matron OF
the Eastern Star OF this state.
A program OF musical numbers was
rendered by local talent. and mem
bers Of tho officers Of the Queen Esth-
err chapter were included in the receiv-
ing with Mi. and Mrs. Mechiing.
Mr.. n Mrs. Mechiing left Casper
, 1921-10-24

company. is in the city from Billing,
.nere ne viii make his future home
hs 10 attending 10 business in,eresr.
~. And visiting with friends ana
Joe FIsrA q The wo!,oz CONNER.
cal company CT Arninio. /. spootlns
several days in the city booking nffor
nosiass, intsrssis. He made TIE trln
nsFe overland and reports the ro.6.
10 10 In a fair condition.
Robert Dea OF Glenrock. weu
xnorz rhssp man. T. spending several
days IN the city attending to iatere-t.
Ia connseiion with his livestock.
william Hsselmirs OF the Guaran.
Tee Rsgistry company. has eceni
received his certified degree OF publie
accountability in the national a..o.
citation. This Is the second National
Association degree 10 be issued 10 an
accountant OF Casper.
H.. b. Durham who has bean in
siour Falls, $. u. In connection with
tho trial Of the men who stole his au.
tomobiie viii return here this after.
noon.
A. r Lowey viii return tomorrow
from Denver where he has been for
the past week on business connected
with the interests OF the firm OF Dur.
ham and Iowey. attorneys.
, 1921-10-24
THE TROUBLE-WOMAN

Dear TROUBLED Woman: 1 should
Ike n little work TO do a. home but
cannot do anything but fancy work.
What shall l dor y. Y. z.
Dear X. 7. e.: Perhaps you could
take care OF small children during
the day. IL you like children. Some
women have worked up an envlable
reputation for their bread or pastry
which they bake for neighbors who
work and have not time TO do their
" baking. II / were you I would
start tomorrow TO develop some es-
pecial talent Perhaps you could
build up a trade for handworis on
small children's clothing and lay
cites.
, 1921-10-24

Dear Headers; There are some
among you who desire a little more
training in special work. in mliiin-
r or d~ressmakinE or cooking. In
short you would like more educa-
tion both vocaiionaiiy and cultural
ly. The Trouble.Woma would like
to hear from those who really need
such instruction and would be sin
cere In the study OF whatever
branch was chosen. This contem-
riAted work would he given ut night
in conjunction with tho school work
given to the day pupils. II you nre
interested In any such project please
write and give your opinion.
, 1921-10-24
PERSONALS

AR. and Mrs. W. C. Miller, OF sfs
South Oak street. are the parents OF
a nine pound baby daughter. born
yesterday. Mr.. Miller was formerly
connected with the boiler maker dc.
partment OF the Midwest Reflnlng
company and Is now in an independ.
emit trucking business.
Mrs II. X Stsley who has been Vs.
iting with friends and relatives in
Ohio for the pas several weeks viii
leave Findiey for Denver tomorrow.
according to word received here b.
friends. After a brief visit and shop.
ping tour in Denver. Airs. Staiey Mn
return 10 Casper
Mrs Margaret Hoffman OF the OIL
Wen Supply company spent the week.
end AZ Thermopoiis visiting friends.
Mrs. J.. c. Hays and daughter Jean
have returned to the c. II. l.. ranch
after n months visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 35an J~ourgensea.
Mcsdames Anna Leeper and J. w.
Flanagan have returned ron Ian
der. where they have been visiting for
several days.
Friends in Lander and j. - city
will be glad TO know that -. and
, 1921-10-24

Mrs T. z wertz are again residents
n central Wyoming They moved 70
Casper from Denver last week and
are now At home In the David Kidd
residence on North woIcott street. \
OF the largest homes in the city. Mr..
Wertx IS identified with the PRODUCERS
Z Eeaners oil concern.
Miss PAtrlcia Sullivan who entered
her last year a ST. Mary's college.
No;re Dame. Ind. this fan, IL now al
her home here. following an illness
while AZ school. Miss Patricia uin
here until after the Christmas
vacation.
, 1921-10-24
CITY BRIEFS

frank Twidale Of the Bar c ranch
near Buffalo, is spending several days
In the city attending 10 livestock IN
teres;s.
Hugh l. Patton. United States
marshall is in town today on business
He Will return 10 Cheyenne tonight
n j. Cunningham OF the Casper
National bank and prominent stock.
ma OF this part Of the country. Is
, 1921-10-24
0rt-of-Town Guests Are
deliberately Entertained.

DR.. and Mrs. c. o. wIltsong. Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Jerry and Miss JEFF
~ all OF C~hesterton. Ind. who are
row en- route to their home after at
tending the bankers convention ON
the coast. are house guests OF Mr..
, 1921-10-24
Saturday Spent at
Island Dale.

Mrs. E. Z. White presided as host.
ess at an afternoon n evening party
held at Island Dale. the mountain
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Whisen-
hunt ~seventeen guests were invited
10 the mountains and after 4 sumptu-
GUS dinner the evening was spent
playing games n in telling stories
around a huge campfire
, 1921-10-24
Mrs. Weber 10
Entertain.

The Wyoming chiidren's Home so.
ciety viii meet at ? O'Clock tomor.
row afternoon with Mrs Alex Weber.
sss South Beech street. to organise
for the coming year Anyone who Is
Interested in the work Is invited TO
attend the meeting.
, 1921-10-24

several weeks ago fo- thu esst and
hzve been waiting at various points I'm
rsnrsyiyaria, Ohio. New York. and IN
vrgtnia-
r. h. o. Hsafs Nesting
OF Unusual Interest.
The members Of tho p. + o. met
AZ the home OF Mrs. A. A. slxde, 4Is
CT avenue at a regular session held
Saturday afternoon
Aiss Francis reonan was initiated
into the order, following the business
session
A paper by Mr.. K. L. Hsmprirh,
on American Water Ways" was In
Guided in the program. Nfrs- Herbert
C McTween OF Brush. Colo. vas an
out OF town cues at The meeting
Mrs. stsde served rsfreshmsnts tow
ard the close Of tho afternoon.
II the weather permits the next
meeting viii be held Al the-home OF
Mrs. Murray at Salt Greek on the
afternoon OF November Il.
, 1921-10-24
Entertained Her
french Class.

Mrs. Walter s. Parker. who teaches
french to a class Of ten. aged from s
o 10 years. entertained her scholars
It her home. s21 South Lincoln street,
saturday afternoon. Refreshments
md games occupied the attention OF
he little folks for several pleasant
iours-
, 1921-10-24

Miss Virginia 1fainsrt was hostess
o a number Of her little friends Sun
lay at a party in recognition, Of her
lirth anniversary. held at her home
laoa South Willow venus Games
rers played and dainty refreshments
Fere served by Mrs. Matnert assisted
" Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Brewer. The
able decorations were in pink and
rhits carried out with flowers and
ris1nal appointments.
The little hostess received many
lifts from her friends AZ well as
wishes for many happy returns Of
he day"