davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
kelly's Roller
Reveals Peck's
Bowed Legs
Yankee Shortstop Allows
Ball to Go Past Him
for Only Run of Game
BY Fred Hawthorne

Roger Peckinpaugh has been playing
baseball for more than ten years in
tho big league, but nobody knew he
was bowlegged until yesterday. when
Long George" Kelly drove that lar
ripping grounder between Rogers
"Steinways." scoring Bancroft FOR the
only run Of the game.
Pecks neither limbs looked so far
apart at that moment that a regiment
could have marched through. four
abreast. without touching at either side.
Often heard of a goof being so scared
his knees knocked together, but that
guy wasn't Roger.
Kelly's grounder was the only fruit
bearing one Of the whole gamo. II was
useful crack, but it wasn't "Y's
crack" at that.
The crowd was SO skinny half an
hour before game time that Charlotte
Greenwood would have looked like the
fat lady IN the circus In comparison.
1t was so skinny it was nothing but
ribs and Adams apples
Picking on Pecknpaugh Is form Of
malicious cruelty, but did YOU notice
how Roger stood still and looked 1T
the ball after it had ambled between
his legs' Reminded us of n man try
ing TO make a misbehaved pup re-
trieve: Come on, pup; That's good
pup; come on"
Somebody remarked in the press box
along about the eighth inning that the
lanks' "Murderers Row had turned
into Il "ButterHy Row But that's
kind Of hard or the insect. Even a
butterfly could have taken any OF the
Yankee wallops on the chin and stayed
on its feet.
In the fourth inning, when the Hug
crew had three men on bases, there
were prospects OF run, but Schang
mt an easy one 10 center field and the
prospects went "fooey' All The Yam
hee rooters put on their widows weeds
and reached for their hymnbooks.
One run and seventeen goo,s .g4sl
The goose that laid the baseball ergs
vas certainly an awfully busy bird
yesterday.
II Miller Huggins is a smart baseball
manager we can make q Swiss watch.
and we wouldn't know q Swiss word If
it yodelled us in the street Wouldn't
even know which end os an Alpen stock
10 holU III orr hanG.
In the last half os the ninth TIM
ing. when Babe "Bambirop Bust-em
marched to the plate TO bat for Walle
Pipp, every Yankee booster became a
ravlng, dangerous lunatjc, and "Gibber-
isn' was the universal language in the
Yankee sections % the stands. Refined
gentle, white-haired old ladies' chewed
their husbands cigars into shredded
wheat, and grizzled aristocratic old
captains Of finance pulled the hairpins
from the heads OF their wiser halves
aud tossed them into the air The Ruth
rooters cheercd until they could only
gargle and there's no pleasure in gar
Cling in these days OF Nolstead and fat
nip pockets.
And after all that "cheerio" stuff the
crippled, broken-up "Babe" could only
send a crippled, broken-up grounder
wight into tho hands of George Kelly,
who tagged him our and put an end to
Bam binO's misery
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Plny-by-Pfay Story
Of Giants Final
Victory of Series
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
GIANTS - Baker threw out Burns.
Bancroft walked Frisch foulcd out to
pipp. Young walked. Bancroft scored
and Young went to third when Peck
lec Kelly's grounder go through him
for an error Hoyt threw out Meusel
at first. ONE RUN. no HITS.
YANKEES-Fcwste struck out Peck
walked. Miller singled to right, Peck
stopping at second. Meusel hied out to
Kelly. On wild pitch both runners sd-
vanced. Pipp famed. no RUNS. ONE
HIT
SECOND INNING
GIANTs-R Rawlings doubled to left.
Snyder sacrificed, Hoyt to Pipp, Raw
lings was out at the plate when Peck
took Nehf's grounder and threw to
Schang Burns got a single to left,
Nehf going to second. Peck threw out
BancYoft. NO RUNS. TWO HITS.
YANKEES~Ward fouled TO Snyder.
Rawlings threw out Baker. Bancroft
threw out Schang. NO RUNS NO HITS.
THIRD INNING
GIANTS - Frisch flied TO Miller.
Young walked. Kelly popped to Peck.
Young stole second Meusel struck out.
no RUNS. NO HITS.
YANKENS-Frisch threw out Hoyt.
Fewster walked Peek hit into g. double
play, Bancroft ito Rawlings to Kelly.
40 RUNS. NO HITS,
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS Rawlings doubled to left.
Snyder sacrificed, Baker to Pipp. Nchf
flied to Meusel, Rawlings holding third.
Burns famed. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
YANKEES Miller out, trisch 20
Kelly burns took Mcusels long fly.
Pipp got Texas Lacquer to left. Ward
got single to center, Pipp going to
third. Baker walked, and the bases
were filled. Schang flied to Burns. NO
RUNS. TWO HITS
FIFTH INNING
GIANTS Bancroft died to Fewster
Ward tossed out Frisch. Young got a
single over The middle bag. Kelly
struck out. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
YANKEES ~ lIoyt fouled to Kelly
Fewstor fouled TO Kelly. Peck walked
Miller forced Peck, Frisch to Rawlings
NO RUNS. no HITS.
SIXTH INNING
GIANTs-Mcuscl singled over sec
ond Mcusel was out stealing, Schang
TO Peck. Rawlings singled TO right
Snyder struck out. Nehf fouled tc
Baker. NO RUNS, TWO HITS.
YANKEES Meusei lined to Rawl.
ings. Bancroft threw out Pipp Ban.
croft threw out Ward. NO RUNS, NC
| HITS.
SEVENTH INNING
GIANTS-Burns walked Bancroft
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
I,asker Wins Chess Title
And Challenges Marshall

CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.-F.dward Las
ker, Of Chicago, won the championship
tournament Of tfe Western Chess Asso-
citation, which ended to-day. His final
score was 915 games won and IA lost.
He announced that he will challenge
r J. Marshall, of New York, for the
United States championship.
Samuel Factor, Of Chicago 0~o, won
second prie. II. Hahlbohn, OF Chicago
3 q and 2ls, took third place. while n.
I. Whitaker, OF Washington, 8--3, was
fourth and T. Stolzenberg, of Detroit,
7l2 and 3lt. fifth.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

only twice before Gin 1919 and 1919,
mas worlds series gone eight games.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
American Legion Will
Have Basketball League

Ii the plans Of Tiger Post, 23,
American Legion, materiali2e, one Of
the strongest basketball leagues in The
city will be launched at an early date.
II is expected that twenty-five or more
posts IN the county viii compose the
new league.
Options have been secured on several
courts which are large enough to ac-
comm odate 200 or more persons
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

aBafted Douglas q
of
eighth
in inning Of
q game
nni rofei
-Schang out, hit by batt.d in 81 game
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

quarters and riot was going on in
the adjoining space OF the Giants,
Oriole Joe Kelley came through with g
little man on hts arm who looked sick
and tired 1t was Willie Keller. great
est Of outfeders Of bygonc days and
won.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
new YORK (AMERICAN IEACUE)

"Batted Pipp In ninth inning
innlngs
O.
%
Double Rawlings Kelly and
Fseh Left hases-Gan 8 Yankees Bases basof Nhf
Chill; Riger; second base
h
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Jeannette Rankin Again
Shows Way i'm Big Trot

. II. hEXINGToN, 8 Ky; Oct. 1a-Jsan
ley. Of Youngstown, Ohio, made it a
double on the Lexington Grand Circuit
meeting here this afternoon when she
accounted for the Ashland 2:1l trot
in straight heats. E. Colorado was her
closest contender, finishing second to
the chestnut daughter OF San Fran
lsco-Rosina Bellini IN the two heats,
with Emma Harvester third.
The summaries:
Two-yEAR- rRoTrrRs-s IN B.
PURSE, 5000
Peter Earl. o. c.. oy peter the Great
r. Anne Axworthy Cox) ..,........., J \
Eleanor Worthy (Childs) ....... 3 2
Dewey the Great (Egan) .........4 (
Dot Belwin fCehflN N................. Dts
Time, 2;ls4a. 2:loM
EOS PACE IN s-puRsE, $1,000
Roger G.. ch. g, By Major c. Ualin). y
The Jack (afitchei) ..'......... 2 7
Charley Sweet (Vaient!ne) .....,...... q
iSio patch ur:So. Direct Iish, ana
osass Girl ,a,. also started @ ~
Tirno, 2;074, 2;o5%
TIE ASELAND--2:1l TROT-a' N g.
PURSE, S2.o 900
Jeanette Rankin. ch- m. by San Fran
r ciseowsosna 1cfo-sso irsox1 helli" 'MoDonald}.
E. Emma 1Gs'Ifa9 Hafvesssr sSer' (ritmanj ...
Xoltage (Essn} OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
N,ss Ellen Todd (palin) .,....,..,- 6
Time. 2:o5. 2;o6H.
2.17 TROT-2 1N a-PURsD. 1900.
Klio. N. by Peter the Great
award Belle <Pitmau} ....... I
Alma Todd palm ......,....... Q
Beseie worthy tMoDonaidl ..,--. 9
Potter Alatton <Chan,elo!s) .,.... 1
Alice G. Forbss Putnamj ......, 8
Sobls Argot (Perrv) ......-..... Dis
Time o7 u, 2:osN. 2:o7A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

TWo ~ q llnseatins aal :
moon1lSAt 6anc1aS 1xcarsion 6an-
day ma Non1ay ahoAra he stsam-
e. Capitol d ~ stseckfus line are
scheduled for tn holiday The
steamer viii Leave Rock Island q
: O'Clock Sunday aftsrnoon for Nus
catine. The boet viii return ct
1870. The Capitol will make .
short stay It Muscatine before re-
turning. Dancing will feature both
the afternoon and evening enter
tainment, the ten Capitol harmony
syncopators furnishing music.
Monday July I, the Capitol VIII
make two trips. A day trip 70 Mus
catine will start from Rock Island
at 1890 and the steamer will re-
turn at 6 O'Clock. The day trip
will enable Rock Islanders and
other residents Of the tri-cities to
spend q safe, sane and quiet day on
the river. Dancing will again Be
the major portion Of the afternoon
entertainment
Monday night ths Capitol viii
leave Rock island at $3.50 for Q
moonlight cruise. The steamer
will afford excellent view Of the IRE
works exhibitions. Several hun
dred extra chairs will be provided
on the promenade and observation
decks to accommodate those who
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says . glass Of water and phos.
phate prevents Illness
and keeps US fit.

Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
1ehind incombustible ashes, so the
nod and drink taken day after day
leaves in the alimentary canal indi-
eestible material, which II not COM
pletely eliminated from the sys-
ten each day, becomes food for tho
millions Of bacteria which infest the
bowels. From this mass Of leftover
waste, toxins and ptomaine like poi
sons are formed and sucked into the
blood.
Men and women who can't get
feeling right must begin to take !u-
SIDE baths. Before breakfast each
morning drink a glass of hot water
With . teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash out of the
bowels the previous days poisons
ana toxins, and to keep the entire
fresh.
/. Those who are subject to sick
sneadache. colds, biliousness. con-
supation, others who wake up with
"a taste, foul breath, backache.
rheumatic stiffness, or, have a sour.
sassy stomach after meals. are
urged to get a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate from the drug
s.ole, and begin practicing internal
SANITATION. This will cost very lit
ue. out is sufficient to make anyone
- enthusiast on the subject.-(Ad-
vertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
BtPRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
~ Graadmothers Old Favorite
Il Recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost every one knows that
Sc Tea and Sulphur, properly
mpounded, brings hack the
MURAL color and lustre to the hair
nsn faded. streaked or gray.
ls ago. the only way to get this
ssre was to make 1t at home
alch IL mussy and trouhle.oms
mays. BY asking at any ding
a. tor "Wyeth's Sage and Snl.
Compound" you viii set a
bottle Of this famous old re-
improved by the addition Of
Br Agredients. at . small cost
!tay gray! Try it! No one
ossibly tell that You dsrken-
49, hair. a. It does it 90 natur-
~ evenly. You damien !.
- soft brush with i and
6s 80 through your hair. tai
49, sasll strand At I time. Nv ~
ia - tAa gray hair disannears.
- - aleef another application ~
-. 80 so:f hair becomes beautifp,lv
sss slessy and sttrsctiyeI1 1lty
- II !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

q l6eionsr Frank Wlch. IN
S7l the depaStmsnt Of streets
Gf61te improvements, has b.
RI 1oning tho corner Of FIFTH
4si11nrn and thirteenth street, to
800 the danger Of auto acct-
n u what has been the most
I1neogous street corner In Rock L.
Y i M this Intersection Fifth avenue
Skss { sharp JOG. The avenue
SSe On Thirtsenth street for dis
iaaee 81 about thirty feet and then
1there II another straight westward
eourse.
Numerous accidents have occur
"a q the corner and some Of them
Says been serious. Drivers travel
ID either east or west on the ave-
nue. can not see approaching cars.
Only by exceptionally careful driv-
4 lug 4 the danger Of collision at the
corner minimized and then can not
DO ayerted II there are many cars
,on The avenue.
Commissioner WITCH ID having the
eurbe cut away on the northwest
oorner and the southwest corner OF
fhe Intersection and the boulevards
Il these points are being graded to
widen the turn. Paving is to be
laid on the extra space and the turn
Mn be made Is feet wider. The
turn was only "a feet in width. The
cut being made on the northwest
corner adds Is feet and the cut on
the southeast corner adds 10 more
feet to the width OF the curve. When
the work is completed the danger
Of collision will be reduced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Joseph II. Neehan. assistant
cashier Of the Rock Island 6avinge
hank, Accompanied By his family
leaves Sunday and will spend two
weeks with his bcother-in-lav. a
". Buddenburg. and family Of Chi
cago. who have. . summer home on
thu hanks Of the Kankakee river.
not far from KankAkee. After Z
weeks fishing. both families Will
drive to Wisconsin. It II UNDER
stood that Mr.. Meehan Will take
four rods With him. and although
he viii be too late for the June
fishing. he intends TO make . July
record. under the guidance Of his
er-in-law, who knows the best
angling spots in the Wisconsin lake
country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
ATTTNTION, o. & ". Y.

A special meeting Of Siboney Bay
camp No. 8, U. S.W. ". il hereby
ordered 1t Memorial hall. Thurs
day. June 80, at 8 p. m. Special
business Of importance to each
member. BY order Of
OIL. DALIGEE, Commander. :.
IN. Titterington, Adjutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

4 GROUP Of sport OK
"A fords and strap
pumps In black and white
and brown and white
combinations and white
cloth and nu-buck.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

THE newest styles for
1 men oxfords with
ball straps and harness
stitching in brown, tan,
and black calf skin. Good
year welt soles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Mems white and Palm
Beach ozfords, s35o to
$500 vaiuas,
2.98
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-07
THE KIWANIANS WILL
SEND A DELEGATE TO
DES MONIES, IOWA
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page u
las club, judging from the number OF
members who failed to keep their prom
les about working the roads" Imme-
diately following this Mr.. Ridpath
stated that his conscience was hurting
him and that he would donate TO the
fund 10 take the delegates to Des
Moines in the same amount as he
would have paid for a worker on the
road This was unanimously accepted
and others pledged similar conscience
money
DR.. Davidson also called attention
to the Chautauqua which opens here
Friday. and to the recital to be given
Thursday night at Broadway. Baptist
church by Artells Dickson, baritone, of
New York and Ardmore, and Miss &C.
nevieve Bowman, pianist. Of Tulsa.
The organization of the Gainesville
Kiwanis club was announced by T. B.
Orr. At the time the charter is delv-
cred to the club. Mr.. Orr suggested
that the local club attend en- masse.
Cecil Harvey will be chairman for
next weeks meeting. His committee
comprises Ben Hunter, w. C. Dewitt,
F. r. Wolverton, e. H. Royer, W. H.
Ellison, Ray Beede, DR.. Charles Lnpch
and Judge S. M. Davis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-07
SCHOOL BOARD DISPOSES
OF MANY MATTERS,
CHAIRMAN BCRNTT PRESIDING

W. L. Brooks was selected as engi.
neer OF the city schools, and Dorsey
Boyle athletic director, by the school
board al meeting at the High School
building last night. Chairman w. II.
Burnitt presided, Every member WIS
in attendance.
The board decided 10 appropriate
sufficient funds to buy new backs for
I'the opera chairs in the auditorium
which were damaged by the falling
plaster, the cost Of which is estimated
AT about $3.50.
II was also decided TO have the
books Of the city schools audited before
the end of the fiscal year. No ac-
zion, however, was taken on the ell
gagement Of the auditor.
Chairman Burnitt appointed ii.
nance committee consisting OF Frank
Gates, DR.. ]. C. MeNeese and Frank.
hin Bourland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-07
COMMENCEMENT OF
STATE UNIVERSITY

Norman. Okla, June THE twenty
ninth annual commencement exercises
of the University OF Oklahoma were
held here this morning. Diplomas were
given to 40l members of the gradu-
alton class.
The commencement address was de.
livered by DR.. Robert E. Vinson, pres
ident Of the University Of Texas. Fol-.
lowing his address, DIR. Stratton D..
Brooks, president of the University,
conferred degrees on the graduates
The annual commencement recital
was given last night by senior fine
arts students. The annual alumni
luncheon was held at noon today,
Immediately after the graduation ex-
ercises.
Many alumni and parents and friends
OF graduates are here for the COM
mencement exercises.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-07
MILO CITIZEN
RECEIVES FIRST
PRIZE OFFERED <
BY MERCHANTS

Mrs. 4. A. McDonad of Milo was
given the $50 yesterday by the Retail
Merchants Association of Ardmore. A
total of $500 was given away by the
association TO 80 other persons.
The crowds which congregated at
the corner of Main and A Streets
when the money was given away al.
most tied up traffic on the two thor
oughfares. Three police officers were
required to keep a narrow passage.
way along Main street The entrance
to the City State Bank building was
hopelessly blocked, and A Street was
completely blocked south of Main.
Intense enthusiasm characterized the
waiting crowds who had assembled an
hour before the prizes were given
away. And although the weather was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-07

warm and the people closely assem-
bled, no grumbling or dlsorderlness
was reported. 1t was estimated that
several thousand were in the gath
ering.
Among the others who were giveTr
prizes are: Chester B. Brodenson, Mrs.
X. NJ. Sutton, W. B, Troot Moss
Bridge, J. A. McGee, c. A. Crockett,
Mrs. r. A. Fox, F. II. Colbert. D.
Young, Maurine Bell Lena Brown,
Ray Shlnn. Mrs. Mary Paine, Ella j.
Peterson. Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Emma
Fornemand, Blanche Ford, Mrs. D. T.
Hodnett, M. A. Williams, C. D. Pierce.
R. S. Willard, Mrs. f. r. Denton. F.
s. Wolverton, Mrs. Arch Brown, W.
F. Folsom and Raymond Garrett.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-07
Y. W. C. A. WORKERS
BUSY SELLINk TICKETS
FOR CHAUTAUQUA

Twenty-Five earnest workers for
the y. w. c. A. are busy selling
tickets for the Chautauqua which
opens here Friday afternoon 10
continue seven days.
A thorough canvass Of the city
is being made for the reason that
the profits above all expenses will
go towards the building fund Of
this organization.
Meetings are held every day at
which time plans for the ticket
selling campaign are reviewed and
new suggestions made. The meet
ing today was held at the Coffee
Shop, Hotel Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-07
Y. w. c. A. MAY TAKE
OVER c. OF c. QUARTERS

The question of whether or not the
tloeal Y. w. c. A. will take over quar-
tiers in the Ardmore Chamber OF Com
merce for their activities was dis
'eussed at a meeting at the Ardmors
Pharmacy this afternoon between o
committee Of the Chamber OF Com.
merce and several members of the
Y. W. C. A.
The Y. w. c. A. committee was
headed by Miss Margaret Lawson. The
Chamber of Commerce committee con-
sisted Of Frank Gates olin wolverton
and r. A. Hefner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-07
NEW YORK MAN SPEAKS,
PRAISES FOR LOCAL STORE

\ w. II. Feeny Of Brooklyn, New York
'arrived hero Monday and has been made
manager Of the boys and mems CLOTH
ing. furnishing and hat department OF
the Westheimer and Daube store. Mr..
Feeny was associated with H. Batter
man and Company while in New York.
Mr.. Feeny stated today that he Is
greatly impressed with Ardmore. "The
westhelmer and Daube store is as com.
splete and in some events more com.
plete than many OF the New York
stores and is a monument to Ardmore, I"
Mr.. Feeny stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-07
SPACE WRITER'S UP IN AIR
FOR NEWS GRAB AT ANY
OLD SPORT FANS DOPE
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
water, which, he says, enables him to
perspire freely and quickly.
The champion did mol boxing yester-
day and probably will not put on the
gloves until Saturday He went
through q fast workout however. Az
ter a three-round session with the
punching bag, Dempsey shadow boxed,
slammed away at the heavy sandbag
and finished up with some vigorous
bending exercises.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-07

George W. Vernon. Mrs Walter Col.
bert, Mrs. w. p. Poland, Mrs. W. /
Cruce, and house guest, Mrs Charles
Evans OF Oklahoma City; Mrs. j. j
Stansel, Mrs. Henry Sutherland. Mrs
j. S. Buchanan, Mrs. D. f. Allen. Mrs
+. F.. Phillips, Mrs. John Gait.
The Club will give a lawn party in
the near future at tie home of Mrs
John Calf, S07 D street, northwest an
nouncement Of date will be made later
! !. !.
A reception was given Sunday ev-
ening at tire home VI Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Baum. PIP c street. southwest.
. honoring the young folk who were
confirmed at Temple Emeth in the
early evening.
In receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Baum
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Solomon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fischl, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raphal Greenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
lius Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weiss.
The table was very beautiful in it's
decorations of sweet peas In the CEN
ter of the table was a large silver bas-
ket filled with sweet peas From the
handle Of the basket were streamers
of pink maline, which were fastened
to silver candle holders placed in the
table corners and which contained
lighted pink candles. Sweet peas and
cut flowers of variety were used pro-
fusely in the decorations Of the home.
A dainty ice course was served in the
dining room by Miss Esther and Ruth
Fischl, Miss Regina Schwarz, Misses
Julie and Rose Kahn, Miss Bess Bear
man, and Mrs, Dave Strasmick.
The confirmees presented Rabbi
David Goldberg, who read the Con-
firmation Rite, with a lovely gift by
Albert Solomon.
Music was enjoyed throughout the
evening. About one hundred and fifty
guests called
Rabbi David Goldberg of Wichita
Falls, Texas, read the rite of confirma
ton in the early evening at Temple
Emeth
The long aisle through which the
Young folk passed was banked with
,erns and the arohway through which
hey walked was beautiful with daisies
and ferns. The young girls carried
shower bouquets of white carnations.
The program given was as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-07
Summer School Enrolment

A number of additional pupils were
enrolled in the Ardmore summer school
this morning bringing the total enroll
ment up to 700, ii was announced by
superintendent Richards. Four add-
tional teachers were appointed. They
comprise the Misses Agnes Grunnell.
Claire Dyer Marguerite Clyner and
Alice Black.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-07
To Study Music at Kidd.Key

Miss Frances Jones went to Sherman,
Texas. today where she will study the
Dunning System of Improvised Music
at kidd-Key College under the instruc.
ton Of Mrs. Beatrice Eikel. Miss Jones
viii return home after completing the
course which will extend over a period
of six weeks.