davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Mss MARION HOLLlkS
Results of College Football
EAST.
EAST.
At Fcrdham FieId-Fordiiam, 10; Catholic

EAST.
At Fordham Fieid-FordI,am, 10; Catholic
University, O..
At South FieId-CoIumbin. IA; Wesleyan. 3.
At Providencc--Isrown, 10; N. Y. T.. o.
At New Haven-YaIe. "a; University Of
North Carolina, o.
At Cambridge-Harvard, 10; Indiana, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Colgate, o.
At Hpbokcn. N. J.--stevens, 0; Haver-
Al west point-Army. 10; Middiebury. o.
At West Point (second game)-Army, 30; /;
Lebanon Valley, 0.
At Annapolis--Nnyy. 81; Western Re-
At ithaca, N. Y.-CorneIi, SIS; Rochester, o.
At Williams. Mass.-Bowdoia, 0; Will
At Worcester. Mass.-Holy Cross, a;
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, "a; Dickin-
AT adeIpl,ia-University Of Pennsyi-
vnnia, Z; Gettysburg, o.
At Syrncuse-Syracuse, 42; Maryland, o.
At Clinton, n. Y.-HamiIton, o; Clark
At Storrs. Conn.-Connecticut Agricultural.
o; Trinity, o..
At springfieId-spriugficId 10; Colby, o.
AZ Boston-I'oston University. 81; Worces-
AT Lewiston. Me.-nntes, o, Massachusetts
Agricultural College. 0.
Hampshire College, o.
At Exeter. n. H.-Dartmouth Freshmen, 6;
Shiilins Exeter Academy. z.
At Geneva, n. H.--Hobart, 10: Niagara
University. T..
AZ Schenectndy-Union. o; 81. Lawrence, :.
At PIttsburgh-Inive of Pittsburgh, 2f I;
West virginia, H.
~ state College, Pa.--PennsyIvania State
College, 35; North Carolina State. o.
At Washington--tieorgc Washington. 20:
At orono;. Nj: Me:-University of Maine. -.
lowell Textile o.
At ashington--tseorEefown University. AZ: !:
trSinus, O..
At Amherst, Mass. Amherst. q; Tufts, o.
At Northfieid, Nt.--Norwich University. o:
Isrusseiaer- Polytechnic Institute, o.
AT New Brunswick, n. J.-Lciiigh. q;
Rutgers. u.
At McadviiIc. Pn.-AlIegheuy College, O;
Alfred University, o.
At AIlentcwn. Pa.-BuckneIi. Il; MuhIen-
At srlins Grove. Pa.-Susquehannn, o.:
Mount St. Mnry's, u.
~ Washington, Pa.-Washington and JEFF
fersou. 81; West virginia Wesleyan, o.
At Lancaster, Pa.-FrankIin and Marshall
II; Gallaudet. o.
At BuffaIo-Buffalo. o; Thicl. o.
At Chester, Pn.-Villnnova, 10; Pcnnsyf-
vnnia Military College. 2.
~ Swnrthmorc, Pn.--Swarthmore. IS; Al
At Bosiou-Boston College, e5; Providence
College. o.
At DctrcIt--University Of Detroit. 35; Ohio
At 'Coiumbus--Obio wesleyan. 90, HcidIe-
burg, T.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
A. J. Fruchtwangcr Leads
Stock Exchange Golfers

Golfers of tho Association OF Stock
Exchange firms held their second tour
namcnt of the sea son on the links Of
the westcnester- Biitnore Country Club
yesterday, and despite unfavorable
weather conditions returned creditable
scores. A. J. Fruchtwanger won me
gross score prize with total Of S4
In n match play against par Walter
n. sykes. Jr.. and James Stokes. Jr..
tied for first. the former winning the
toss for the rrize George 5. C0c ana
seavey Battelle tied for third
The prize for the greatest number OF
hoIes in par went to L. NJ. Richmond,
with r. +. Wilcox second.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

sac-ifices--Ttgan. Lnwry. lineup. Double
plays-Jacobson and Maiscl; Ballenger, Her
zog and Kirke: Herzog. Balienger and Kirke.
Left ON bases--Baltimore. II; Louisville. o.
Bases on balls--Off Thomas. .; off Groves.
3: off Frank. 1; off Koob. o.: off Sanders.
3 90 innings or Groves. 3 IN I 2-3 innings
or Frank. none In 10 innings off Clarke.
or Sanders, none In l-3 innings off Tin
cup, in 2 2-3 innings. hit by pitcher
nv Sanders. (Styica). Struck out--By
Thomas, q by Groves, 1 by Tincup, ..
Winning pitcher-Sanders. Losing pitcher
Groves Umpires-Conney tAmericen AS
sociation) and Mctiowan international
League). Time of game-2 hours aud 25
minutes
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Duncan ard Mitchell
Beat Rival Pair 8 Up

George Duncan and Abe Mitchell. the
British golf professionals. defeated Val
Birmingham and Elijah Horton 8
and 6 in. thirty-six hole exhibition
match at the wykagyl Golf Club yester-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

here for the benefit of the loyal sup
porters OF the club who watched the
Colonels throughout the season.
The date for the opening game to be
played In Baltimore. originally set for
next Wednesday. has been set back
until Thursday The score;
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

At Iowa City. Iowa--Univessity OF Iowa.
Al Trhnna. II.-IIlinois, Sc; South Dakota
University. o.
At Indiana poli,,--ButIer. 20; Rose Poly, G.
At Minneapolis Minnesota, IS; Northwest
At GreencastIe. Ind.--De Pauw. ss; Tran
sylyaria. o.
At Richmond. Ind.-wiImington. I; Earl
At CoIumbus-- -OberIin. Z: Ohio State. 0.
At Hirnm-Hiram. O; Akron. Q.
AZ Wooster.Woostcr. u; penison. o.
At Ann Arbor, Micb.-Michigan. g.;
At Oxford. Ohio---Minni. -; wittcnberg. 0.
At Crawfordsvilie. Iud.-Wabash. IL !;
At Ames. Iowa-Ames. 21; CsrinneII, 3.
At Chicago-Chicago. 0; Purdue, o.
At Randall FieId-Wisconsin, "a; South
At East Lansing. Nnch.-AIbion, "a; Michi-
At Cincinnati-University of Cincinnati,
II; Baldwin-Wallnce, Z.
At Gambler. Ohio-Kenyon, y; Muskin-
At Marina, OkIa.-OkIahoma University. 81 f;
Centrrf Normal, o.
At saltwater, OkIa.-Oklahoma Aggies, es
Texas Christian, 2f.
At st. Iouis--Missouri University, 81; st.
Louis University. 0.
AZ BerIseiey--University Of California. 81 I;
AZ westeryiIIe, Ohlo-Ashland, :; Otter
bein. o..
At DauviIie--f,entre College, IL: Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, o.
AT Bnltimore-Johns Hopkins, 27 Della
ware, q.
At Lexington, Ky.-University of Kentucky.
2S; Mnry's Hall, 0. L1
At Knoxville, Tenn.-Uniyersity Of Tcnnes-
see. 81; University of Chattanooga, o.
Virginia VI. L., 70; Wake forest, q.
Washington and Lee. "a; Emory and
Henry, O..
University Of Georgia, es; FurTnan, Z.
Georgia Tech. 10; Davidson, 0.
state Normal, o.
University Of virginia, Il; Richmond, o.
University Of South Carolina, 4; New
berry, o.
University Of Tennessee. FL; University Of
Chattanooga, o.
Vanderbilt. ~; Mercer, o.
Tulane, IL; University Of Mississippi. o.
University Of Alabama. 55: Marion, o.
Auburn, 4s; Springfield, o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

and ran thirty-seven yards and scored
touchdown.
la the fourth period Wight. who had
relieved his captain few moments be-
fore. scored another touchdown. Wight,
Neidlinger and Knapp played smart
football as substitute back field. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
FoIlett Near Defeat in
Championship Golf Tourney

William n. Folleti. the defending
champion. yesterday came within an ace
of suffering defeat in the qualifying
round In the Richmond County Country
Clubs annual tournament for the Staten
Island golf championship. The title
holder was opposed by w. w. Van
Loan and won by the scant margin OF
1 up in twenty-one holes. The scores
OF the first sixteen follow:
L. D. Con~oy defeated n. W. Jones. AM
.. L. H. Lawrence defeated N. w. Joncs
ir. ) and .; L. q. Splnler defeated Z. a
liiii. and 3, h. w. Fowler defeated s. G.
Van CHEF. up. a. G.. TORY defeated II. u.
Brooke ! and .. w. n Follett defeated W.
W. Var Loan. up; A. O. worthlcy de-
fcated n Ryau, and T.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL.

At CornwaIl--N. ". NJ. A., 81; N. Y. State
AZ Jersey tity-st. reter's Prep. Z; Cliff
side High. 2.
At PeekskilI-Montcinir Academy. 20;
PeelxsItilI Military Academy, o..
At Trenton, n. J.-East Orange. 9; Law
rence,iiie, o.
AZ Tnrrytown. y. Y.--Ir,ing School, 10;
pleasant,liic Academy, o.
AZ Ievisohn Stndium-C. G.. ". Y. Fresh
men. I: Fordbam Prep, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Touchdowns-Fitts. Cehrlse. Goal after
touchdowns--Buell. Goais from field-John-
son, pfaffmnn Subs;itutions - Harvard:
Fltta for owen, johnson for Buell. Kun
hairit for Kane. Field for Crocker. CLARK
Tor Bradford Hubbard for Grev'. Brocker
FOR Brown, Henry for Ticrney. Crosby Tor
Maccmber Lockwood for Field. Conion for
johnson. Howe for Lee. Lee for Churchill.
t;ratwiclt FOR Jenkins Chaplin for Gratwick
indiana RAYMOND for Maynard. McColI
for France. Fleming for Cox. Referes--N.
O.. CroweL Swarthmore. Umpire--Sharpe.
Yale. Field iudge-Ciardner. Cornell. Lines-
man--Banl,hart Time OF game-l2 minute
quarters.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

- TOtaIS. 30 4 3 30 Y 2
sTwo out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Kerr in the ninth inning.
tran for Brachtl in the ninth inning.
Cubs ........... 0 Q 0 1 0 O-3
Sox .............0 o o 3 IA
Three base hit-Grimes. Two base hit
Terry. Sacrifice hits-Barber. Killefer, Var
yan. Stolen bases--Johnso.,. Grimes, Hol-
locher, Sheely. Barber. Wild pitcl-Kcrr
Umplres--Owens (plate). Mccormick (first
base), Hildebrand (second base) and KLEIN
(third basel.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Totals. 81 3 y "a IL 81
.Batted for Frank In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Koob in the fourth inning.
hsnisviiIs ps1i'%aEs ..e... s sSSs sS5 ! ! Iii III
Acosta. Three base hitr- Donohue, Bnnenger
Home run-Bentey. Stolen base--Bsilenger.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

linger, Wight. Goals from touchdowns-
Aldrich C3) Wight Substitutes. North Caro-
lina-Iharr for Lowe. Sykes for I'ondexter.
McCee for Pharr Lirfcrt for Woodall. Yale
--Ncldlnger for Jordan, Wight for Aldrich,
Spleden for Mallory, Lincoln for peaver.
Hidden for Into, sturun for Blair, Trip for
Guernsey Miller for Lands. Knapp for
Neidlinger Davis for Cruikshank, O'Brien
for Dilier Referoc-C. Mccarthy. German
town Umpire--T., kirbergcr, Washington
and Jefferson. Field judge7-M J Thomp-
SON Georgetown. I.inesInan-W.. ;. Cam
nall Tufts. Time-l2 minute periods.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
miss STIRLING IS
FORCED TO YIELD
HER GOLF CROWN
Champion Dethroned by Miss
Marion HOllins in Ma
tiOnat Final.
VICTORY EARNED BY 5 UP
Match Fought in Half a Gale
That Tests Skill and
Stamina to Limit.
VICTORY EARNED BY 5 UP
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD
DEAL. n. j., Oct. S.-Supreme since
1915. when she first won the title at
Belmont Springs in Massachusetts,
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, the
clever little girl who has held golf
galleries spellbound and the other
members Of her sex at a respectful
distance in all deeds of prowess with
the club and the cleek, at last has met
her Waterloo. To-day on the bunk
cred fairways of the difficult Holly
wood course in the thirty-six hole final
of the national championship tourna-
ment against Miss Marion Holins Of
Westbrooll, l.. l., she went crashing
down among the shattered idols that
this year have strewn the highways
and byways of golfdom ankle deep in
the debris of twisted dope and battered
prediction.
Miss Stirling fought while she could,
but was beaten at last on the four
teenth green of the afternoon by 5
up and to play, margin that left
the issue beyond dispute and the
merits of the pair on the day beyond
the realm of argument.
The final was played in half a gale
Of wind that tested both skill and
stamina to the last ounce. To make
matters worse the storm clouds which
had been rolling up all afternoon until
they were like pail overhead burst
as the players went to lunch after the
first eighteen holes and discharged a
torrent of icy rain that continued until
the flnalists had worked their way to
the fourth hole In the afternoon. The
blast that accompanied the deluge was
arctic In it's penetrating intensity. IL
was anything but day for women to
be afield locked in a contest for sport
ing supremacy. but like real heroines
they kept on while the Drawer souls
in the gallery, wrapped in raincoats
and smuggling under umbrellas. strag-
gled in their wake as if 10th to miss
n single shot of this historic golfling
conflict.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Continued on Second Pooe.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
A Marvellous stroke.

Continued on Second Page.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
BENNINGTON, CON-
INC DAIRY SECTION

The farmers in the Bennington
district are gradually becoming more
and more convinced that dairying is
the industry for Bear Lake county.
Many OF the people OF Bennington
are now dairying on a small scale.
and these people are convinced of
the value of the dairy COW on the
farm. Others are interesting them
selves In the business, and it is not
unlikely that in the near future, Ben
ningtOn will be one OF the big milk
producing sections of the county.
One farmer Of Bennington writes
the Examiner as follows: Il note
by the clippings enclosed, that in
other Idaho counties the farmers are
receiving funds from the War FL
nance corporation to buy dairy cattle
SO far 1t seems that Bear Lake
farmers have been unable to secure
any help from this source.
Dairying is one OF the most es-
senttal things to the success and
prosperity Of this valley, and it APP
pears to me that 1t would be a pay
Ing proposition for the farmers and
business men to secure funds from
the War Finance corporation to buy
dairy cattle. The farmers then would
be more able to pay their obligations
to the business firms and 1t would
result in a general prosperity for
ALL"
Some of the clippings follow:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
Montpelier Alton High
way Completed in 1921

What is considered Of great Inn
portance to tourists, is the extension
and partial completion of the Mont
pelier-Afton road through the forest
reserve.
When finally completed one of the
connecting lines In the highway from
Salt Lake City to the South Entrance
to Yellowstone Park will have been
forged.
Thousands Of tourists passed
through Montpelier on the way to
the Park this year. It Is believed
that 1922 will bring double the num-
Der. This route is the most pictur-
esQue of all into this national play
ground. Leaving Salt Lake City, one
goes northerly till Logan is reached
thence through Logan Canyon over
the divide into Bear Lake Valley.
then through Montpelier Canyon into
Star Valley; continuing in q notherly
direction over Teton Pass into Thumb
at the South entrance. Tourists who
have taken this route proclaim 1t to
be the most beautiful and inspiring
of the entire trip whether from the
East or West. The County Board Of
Commissioners are to be praised for
their foresight in making this de-
sirabIe Highway.
Even now bids are open to carry
the mail from Star Valley to Mont
pelier and the competition is keen.
We're it not for the splendid cOndi-
tion of the road there would be no
desire to carry Uncle Sans mail
through on this road.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

dairymen in those states who wish !
to come west" and Is now engaged |
In the work OF educating Idaho
farmers in the line OF dairying.
At e meeting recently held In Bur-
ley Mr.. Kunze gave some valuable
suggestions to the farmers and bust
ness men of that section who are CON
templating boosting the dairy indus
try in Cassia county, or engaging in
dairying. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Burnley
Chamber of Commerce and Mr. Kunze
was the chief speaker.
Pasture Is not needed for success
full dairying, Mr.. Kunze told his audi
ence. In fact he suggested that cows
can be fed cheaper without than with
pasture and get equally as good re-
suits. He said:
Feeding alfalfa hay and ensilage
is not only possible during the spring
and summer months, but I believe
It is more profitable and desirable
than pasture. Corn makes the best
ensilage, but beet tops mixed with
bean straw, clover chaff or even sun
flowers gives splendid results. Beets
make good ensilage. but II beets are
to be used for this I would advise
COW beets or mangels, rather than
the sugar beets, which are too sweet
to form a balanced ration"
J. w. Moy of Rupert, who has
been engaged successfully in dairying
there for several years, was another
speaker at this meeting and told of
his methods and the shccess he had
attained. He declared the dairy in
dustry can be made one of the most
profitable in the Minidoka project
and that section can support 20 times
as many cows as at present and all
dairymen make profit If the proper
methods are followed.
Many questions were asked OF both
speakers, te questioners being men
who plan to engage in dairying. In
answer to questions Mr.. Kunze said
that good dairy cows (not purebreds
but good grade cows) can be bought
in the middle west for 500 and
that bred heifers can be bought for
$65 and it will cost from $12 to SIS
Der head to deliver them to south
astern Idaho. Idaho Farmer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
FINANCR DAIRY COWS

A dairy cow ASSOCIATION, compri-
sing three Idaho counties and one
county in Oregon, is to be formed
for the purpose of raising funds from
the war finance board to buy dairy
COWS for the farmers OF these coun-
ties, which are Canyon, Gem and
Payette, In Idaho and Malheur, in
Oregon.
Meetings have been held in Pay
cite and Caldwell and much interest
and enthusiasm was shown, both
meetings being well attended.
An effort will be made to raise
half a million dollars to invest in
dairy cattle in these counties, where
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
Post Office Business
Is Growings;R Rapidly

Postmaster r. M. Winters has
kindly consented to give US some idea
Of the amount of business done since
the beginning of the fiscal year, July
LIST, 1921. Up to December LIST 49,
$50 postal stamps, values $3153.21,
621 books OF stamps, value S254.75,
4732 postal cards, value $47.32, 81
TIT stamped envelopes, value $751;
80 we're sold at total of $47O2.7O
In addition to this, 5065 documen-
tary stamps, 1912 proprietary
stamps, were sold. There were 1891
money orders issued and 1481 paid,
915 G. o. D. parcels originated at
this office and 21O6 insured parcels
There were 378 special delivery
letters delivered, 1917 registered let
ters and an average of 1876 parcel
post packages were handled daily.
An average Of 1900 letters are
mailed at this office and more than
double that amount received daily.
One can see therefore that this
office is assuming position OF CEN
siderable proportions and genial
Martin" Is to be congratulated on
the efficiency with which everything
is handled.
We have been informed that this
amount OF business will justify the
establishment of letter carrier de-
livery and no doubt steps will be
taken in the near future to bring
this about.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
BOOSTS DAIRYING
Tells Of Idaho's Possibilities

Having made fortune large
enough to permit him to retire from
the dairy business, Gustave Kunze
is deyOting his time to encouraging
the farmers OF southern and south
eastern Idaho to engage extensively
in dairying "as the only salvation
for the agricultural industry in those
parts OF the state"
Mr., Kunze followed dairying for
40 years, beginning in wisconsin,
where he was successful for many
years; then going to Tillamook, Ore,
where he was highly successful, and
moving from there to near Bull,
Idaho, where he completed the work
of accommodating enough to permit
him TO retire. He recently made q
trip through the dairy states of the
middle west and delivered many adj
dresses among the dairy farmers OF
Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin, telling
them OF the great possibilities of
Idaho as dairy state. He secured
the names and addresses of many
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

derflinger Of Hazelton, Willis Young
of Eden, J. A. Blomquest Of Wendell
and B. o. Hill, Guy Saunders, G. c.
Wilbur and r. e. Shepherd Of Jer-
ONE. The directors have already
20. KID" 80 per cent of the appli-
cations for loans for buying cows
and will send buyers to the middle
western states to pick up a train
load of cows. Word has reached
Jerome that the prices of dairy cows
are being boosted in several sections
where 1t had been planned to buy
them and the buyer will visit other
sections before buying the COWS.
Send the Christmas Examiner to
your friends, Price 10 cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
SIGN UP FOR 1850
DAIRY COWS

North Side farmers, as those
living on the north side of the Snake
river, in Jerome and Gooding coun-
ties, are called have "signed up" for
1850 cows to be bought through the
North Side Live Stock Loan company
"a corporation recently organized by
local men to secure assistance from
the war finance board. The direc-
tors Of the company are HI. =. Gun
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

there is an abundance of feed that
can not be sold and where feed for
the summer and winter can be pro-
duced at low cost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
GLEE CLUB SHOWERS
RRIBE-TO-BFl.

The Y. w. c. A. Glee club gave
a handkerchief shower for one of
their number who is to be mar
ried soon, Miss Hildegardo Erstad.
The affair took place at the Y. w.
recreation rooms Monday night,
and while Miss Erstad sang by re-
quest Cupid Made Love to the
Moon" a large umbrella was
opened above her head, as a literai
shower of handkerchief fell from
above. All kinds of them, exqui-
site ones, and moro substantial
everyday affairs. Games Of diff
ferent kinds, such as an Old-fash-
toned spelling bee, where all the
words were spelled backwards,
followed. and everyone had a de-
Iightful time.
The Y. W. C. A. Glee club Is to
sing for the boys at the vocational
training center next Thursday and
win also entertain the GONZALES
cents at st. Joseph's sanitarium
soon. Plans are bong made for
the Glee club to give a joint re-
cital with Mrs. Elizabeth Brad
fords pupils some time in the near
future,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
JUNIOR SENIOR PROM
A BRILLIANT EVENT.

Quite the pinnacle OF the school
year and an event which will never
be forgotten by those who attend
ed, was the Junior-Senior prom,
preceded by banquet, held Fri
day night at the Masonic temple.
At $3.50 p. m. about 200 guests,
members OF the high school fac
ulty, and OF the junior and senior
classes, were seated at long tables
decorated in blue and silver. the
senior class colors. Large cam
delabra with blue candles illu-
mined the tables. Attractive
menus with clever decorations by
Miss Newell Dixon, one of the
graduating class OF 1921, were n
feature. During the course Of the
banquet gold letter "A's" were pre-
scented to six members of the jun
ior class and one senior by Mrs
La Bar, principal of the high
school, as token OF good scholar
ship and membership in the honor
society. Superintendent Milne
made a gracious farewell address
to the senior class. During the
banquet several delightful musi-
cal numbers were given. Miss Elsie
Clayton and Charles bearing g.v-
ing two numbers in vocal duet:
Back TO Our Mountains" from
Trovatore, and I'm Lonesome,
That's All" A violin duet was
played by Miss Clark and Adelia
Elder, And following the banquet,
which consumed every bit Of two
hours. the prom began The first
number was grand march. and
followed 16 delightful whiris. with
extras in between
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
L. N. NJ. COMMENCEMENT
SOCIAL CALENDER.

This will be a gay week at the
State university, and q busy one
BaCcalaureate services are to be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Rodey hall. The commencement
concert was held Friday night.
Next Friday the honor day and
commencement exercises proper
will be held in the morning at
Rodey hall
Monday Sigma Chi will give
their annual picnic, at Bear Can
yon. The senior banquet will be
given at the Alvarado Wednesday
night; Sigma Chi give their
Post Mortem' dance Thursday
night at the chapter house, and
ri Kappa Alpha's annual dinner
dance will come off Friday night
at the Alvarado. Saturday winds
up the week of gayety with the
annual banquet of Alpha Chi One
ga at the Alvarado. After the
dinner "a dance will be held at the
Woman's cub. These last affairs
are to be particularly "spiffy," it
iS said, and elaborate arrange
ments are being made for them.