davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Timely Comment
CLOSE FINISHES
AND WALKAWAYS
AT HOUND RACES
Arasee Continues in Great
Form; Good Rates on
Program Today

Thrilling finishes and vaIkuvrr
victories aurruatod ut the dog
races at Mid Continent park Mon.
day afternoon The feature perform
auCc uf the day was the flput
Araaoe's victory u iUr third rIro.
\. n Upyd.n'a sprlufrr having %
i5-length margin oyer Nebraska
Wild Hil, iu the thrco-sIyirouths
dash which she negotiated iu
10 10 Aragcc has boon racing boz
great form recently having boon
ono Of the hardest dogs ip beat al
st. Louis
Clndcr Path roppcd tine fourth
race. 70 quarter mile event racing
Niowa into defeat Iu tur last six
tocuth. The consistent Suuburn
finished second, also finishing
rtroug.
Tho veteran performer. BiuH
Ray. added another success 10 his
already long lHi by auuoXing the
fifth race I'm rather handy fashion.
getting long lead iu the early 10
ing and maintaining II despite the
determined challenge of sitting
Bun.
The closest finishes Of the day
came IN the second and sixth races.
Playfcllow, whose equine namcsnkc
is "a "Crihbcr" aud wind sucker"
hllu ltNA NUllN AANWtNNNH lti'OlflllE
TO Harry Sinclair, returned ahead
OF his field In the second having
margin Of bare hair q length over
Handsome Buck. King cotton won
by the same distance from Baby
limo In the last event
Some interesting races are prom
isod this afternoon. the fields be-
ing exceptionally woll balanced
olive Cannon, whose conslstcnt
racing has been feature recently.
will meet up with Marblchcad and
Sulsuu IN the third race. In tho
fourth race Mickey clair. Lord
Helpum aud Oakland Human. ain
three recent winners, viii try their
speed. WarlocE 2nd and Flirting
Boy. both winners their last out.
viii meet In the sixth.
Tho winter greyhound meeting
seems destined To be successful.
Race fans appear 90 like thee risp
weather In the afternoons and the
attendance so far has been better
than expected. Tho first race IL
at o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

Warnie Smith. Bartlcsville's sem
sational young light middleweight.
encounters what flstic experts be-
liovc 10 be the toughest opposition
he has yet met i'm Tulsa when he
tackles Sailor Anderson OF Sioux
city tonight before the Tulsa \. c..
IN "a ten-round bout. The boxing
show of which tho Smith-Anderson
bout viii be tho headline attraction
win he held In the r. A. c. gym
under the Terminal hotel. Two
other bouts will be offered on the
program
During his training here In the
last week Anderson has impressed
onlookers with his clcverness, .speed
and punching ability II Warnie Is
able to add AndcrTons scalp to
the string now dangling from his
belt his stock win take another rise,
The sailors feat In boxing ten
rounds with Mike Gibbons at Sioux
city a couple OF years ago when
Gibbons was considerably better
than he is now has added quite a
bit To his prestige.
Warn!e and Anderson appear In
very nice condition. Both boys have
been boxing regularly. Last Tues
day night before the oil City A. c..
Warnie knocked out Billy Morris
etto of Sand Springs In the third
round after giving him a fearful
lacing In two rounds on the night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
by SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. Dec, l9.-Two
sooffers Of professional football
were discussing Jim Thorpe az the
Polo Grounds when Thorpc's team
OF former college stars was toying
with Charley Bricklcy's Giants It
was early In the first quarter, the
field was muddy and Joe Guyon
was carrying the BAH most of the
time for the Tigers.
"Jim ain't there any more" said
one of the critics. "You know he's
up around forty. and at that age "a
man is too brittle 20 play football
as college boys play H. He's losing
his speed. too. And do you notice
how he slows up when they tackle
him, and how seldom he dives into
PLAYS when he is playing defensive
back -"
II guess the old boy is done re.
marked the other. "I'll admit he
can kick football yet. but ne can't
break through that line any more
Football is a game for men in their
early twenties, You don't sc,
Charley Brickley In there. do you
He's too smart for that"
Possibly n little bird carried TINS
TO Thorpe. few
minutes later the ball was snapped
back TO the big Indian and he
started on Journey around the on
posing left end.
This play deceived even Jim's
team mates, for he came around
that end alone. He either lost his
or decided TO furnish Il
himself. and so the play was un-
screened as Thorpe headed directly
for the south field stand. He not
only got Off TO "a fast start, hut held
his footing with amazing ease when
he changed pace and direction.
Lacking good interference
was at first compelled TO
retreat a. the opposing end men
came through after him, But when
he started to sprint he ran away
from these tncklers I'm "A few soc
onds. lie carried them hack and
then ran clear around them, cominr
up near the side line to head for
his gain.
Al q point about where the bau
was put In play Thorpe encountAran
the secondary defense. lie plunged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Dog Race Results

Yesterday afternoons results at
Mid-Continont park:
First race, thrce-alxtcenths mile
purse s25-Anna s. Lily. 1st. Prince
Lively. End; Friendly Queen. 3rd
Time: 20. Ink Spot Clara wild Bill
and Black Bess also ran.
Second race quarter mile, purse
$40 Playfellow, LIST; Handsome
Buck. end; over the Rhine, 3rd.
Time: 27 1-5. Flirty Boy aud Cheer
full Moments also ran.
Third race, three ST xttenths mile.
purse Sl0--Arasee, lat; Nebraska
Wild Bill. End; Flying stone. ard
Time: 10 1-5. Honeysucklc. Night
Rider and Friendly Fox also ran.
Fourth race, quarter mile, purse
S40--Cinder Path, list, Sunburn.
End; kiowa, ard. Time; 26 i-5.
Duffy's Malt, Collars and so Long
Dick also ran.
Fifth race. ono-quarter mile, purse
S40-Billy Ray. LEST: sitting Bun,
2nd: Credit Bill, 3rd. Time: 27.
Night Cap. wild Dillon and Widest
Dillon also ran
Sixth race. hrcc-slXteonths mile,
purse $25--King Cotton, 1st; Baby
Time, End; Miss Dare, 3rd, Time
90 2-5. Goud News aud Brownie
also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

before that Anderson boxed four
round draw with Bobby Corbett Of
Fairfax, who claims the welter-
weight championship of Oklahoma,
smith and Anderson are to weigh In
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. and
each has agreed to make 1i8
pounds.
Warnic Smiths spectacular
punching has made him the most
popular young fighter developed In
Oklahoma this year His prowess Is
expected TO result In capacity
crowd at tonight's show, The ad-
vance seat sale which il on at Pete
Martins has been brisk.
While the Smlth-Anderson en-
Eagcmont OF course will hold the
center OF the stage. a lot of fans are
Interested In the semi windup. In
which Kid Rich of Drumright will
make his second appearance in a
Tulsa ring. The youthful Kid made
n very pleasing debut here few
weeks ago against Tommy Neary Of
Muskogcc, knocking out the Musk o.
Eoean after giving him "A thorough
lacing. Johnny Meyers OF st. Louis
Will he Rich's opponent.
Rich and Meyers are to box eight
rounds to a decision,
The curtain-raiser tonight Will
see Buck O'Brien OF Tulsa against
Battling Chase I'm a fOur-rounder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Los Angeles Building
Great Coliseum to Get
Olympic Games Next

Los ANGELES. Dec. Ia
Bringing 20 the point OF reality
one OF the most stupendous civic
projects ever undertaken in the
west, actual work OF building a
great Los Angeles Coliseum in
Exposition park has been begun.
The signing Of the final dOcu-
ments whereby the construction
contract for the huge coliseum,
or stadium, was completed placed
the mark OF success on the efforts
OF two years by a large group OF
public spirited business men of
this city,
The structure will cost $500, geo
and will seat at least $4,000 per-
sons. II can be used Tor athletic
events OF all kinds, for monster
pageants and spectacles and other
public events.
Plans already are under way II
attempt to secure for this city. as
a result of the undertaking, he
Olympic games which heretofore
have been held in Europe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
DECISION
BLOW TO YANKS
b a be Ruth's Defiance
May Remove Swatter
From Baseball

NEW YORK Dec. i9.--Babc
ltuth's~ open defiance of Judge
lands. high commissioner Of base
hall. win cost the Sew York cub
at least 100000 H. indeed, II does
not remove the colortul Bambino
from the pale or organized baseball
entirely and render him dead as
Bct to tho Yankee.
Judge Lands has given the
answer TO the oft repeated query.
'ls Ruth. bigger than Uasball2" and
Il was reply that n not likely 20 bc
modified hy Il plea of cXtcuuating
circumstances.
By susp,nding Ruth. Bob Meuusci
and Bill PicrCy until May 20, 1922,
and filming thcm their shares Of the
worlds series prize money which
are being held In escrow. Judge
Lands tDsycd q bOmbshpll into the
American league. while the severity
Of ths punishment was not uncN-
pccted, the verdict carries harsh
provisions that were not anticipated.
by uutlawing the Babe entirely
until late In May. Judge lands
probably will drive him into an al
liance with Independent promoters
and thus prematurely end great
career Ruth has many offers and II
will require great tact and persua-
SION Oh the IdiA w Au' hlihN'
Coloncls to keep him "hitched' until
he can free himself IN the manner
suggested by the official verdict.
Ruth's IN advised transforming
tour last fall netted him less than
5000 The interest un this. as
charged by Judge Lands, can easily
amount to 10 times the principal
Aaide from what Ruth Is worth as
a box office attraction on "a spring
training trip and the first month
OF championship season, the
strong possibility OF his quitting
organized baseball abruptly now
looms up. Babe can undoubtedly
make big money on indoptendent
bookings ncxt season, but after that
ne may not do 81 we'll Home run
records Off bush pitchers do not
grea.y interest baseball fans.
once Ruth breaks away he VIII
be done as a Yankee. lie VIII soon
be 2S-years-old and he is getting
heavy. lie might trade on his
reputation in a third league II he
could find promoters to start one.
However, the costly Federal league
failure IL still fresh in the memories
OF the promoters and money Is tisht
now.
In any event Ruth is not going to
| be the heroic figure he was In l92O
| and last season. IL he quits he VIII
he a total loss to the CLUB, ana II
he sticks. but does not go into train
| ing until date in May. he may
never regains his form until mid
| summer. -
| And with n month sliced off his
season he has practically no chance
Ito equal or even approach ms
home run records OF the past Two
seasons. No.
TO the loss incurred by Ruth's
SUSPENSION must be added the ex-
pense OF securing two new out
flelders with which to start the next
championship season. The chances
| OF the Yankees repeating as
champions under these circum-
stances are anything but bright
\ Failure then, with Ruth to draw the
crowds. and no worlds series to top
the season, could easily run the
Yankee losses up to a half mliilon
dollars. a.,
The more one considers the
Lands decision the tougher II gets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
SAPULPA-BRYAN
GAME IS ALMOST
CERTAINTY NOW
Oklahoma and Texas Grid
Champs Probably Will
Play in Tulsa
Latest Pictures

The high school football cham.
pionship OF the southwest I'm all
probability will be decided in
Tulsa gridiron.
Coach Virgil j. Jones Of sar,i,,
high announced last night that no.
gotiatlons were proceeding f,yor.
ably with officials Of the BRYAN
Texas. high school, and added that
he was hopeful Of reaching dca.
mite agreement this morning.
Coach Hudson Of Bryan high ia
agreeable TO meeting Sapulp, for
the interstate championship ho I'm.
formed Sapulpa high officials yas.
terday over long distance shoro
He objected to playing on Saturday
OF this week, however. and sug-
gested Wednesday OF next week.
The Sapulpa men agreed To- this
date, and expect to get confirm.
ing message from Hudson TODAY
IL has been practically decided
to play in Tulsa IL the game Is ar.
ranged. Sapulpa school officials
are willing to play in Texas but
Bryan is a small town with no large
cities nearby, and as the expense ot
n game would be considerable Il Is
necessary that II be PLAYED where
a good attendance would be assured
Sapulpa and Bryan are the recog-
nized champions OF Oklahoma and
Texas. Sapulpa achieved tho Okla.
homa title last Friday by defeating
Pryor, the last contender In pos,
season game~- here. while Bryan
climbed TO the top in Texas by
downing Oak Cliff high Of Dallas on
Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Kearns and Dempsey
Want in NeID Order

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.--Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion
pugllist and his manager, Jack
Kearns, have applied for member
ship in the newly organized Nation
al Sports alliance, 1t was announced
after n meeting of the alliance to-
day
+ Tho organization. which came into
being a week ago, announced Its
purposes to be the protection of pro-
fessional sports ana sportsmen and
indicated that II hoped ultimately
to become affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
TOddy's Entries at
Mid-CORtineRt Park

Official entries. fourth day. Tues
day. December 20, Continent
park. West Tulsa, Okla;
FIRST RACE, purse s25. 3-16
mile -- Foamlng Creek. Dancers
Buck. Bad News. Long Goodie. Col
den Moon, Rainbow Cannon.
SECOND RACE, purse $40, IA
mile--Sandstorm. Dutch bergman.
Beakers Lady, Ernest wild BIN, The
Tiger, Rush Reuben.
THIRD RACE. purse $40. 3-lG
e--Marblehead Olive Cannon,
Suisun. Dillon wild Bin, Sammy
Satan. DeLoma Cannon.
FOURTH RACE. purse $50. 5-16
mile--Red Red Rose, Oakland
Hannah. Mlcky Clair. Highball. Lord
IIelpum, Edith Cantrip.
FIFTH RACE. purse s25, 3-i6
mile--Baby Mine. Rus,l:ng SILK,
Ruth Flirt, Foamlng Water. Cyclone
Star. Soberhead.
SIXTH RACE, purse $40. IA
Yourself Warlock II,
Boy. Rosy Star. Miss VIM
dicator. Speedy Cannon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Jim Thorpe, Though SO; Still
Is the SupermQn of Football
Sid Mercer Tells How the Great Indian Plunged Through
Bunch of Tacklers in Game With Brickley's Pro-
fessionas; Looks the Same Always.

right into group of five or six
Brickley huskics, all intent on tack
ling him.
Tho way Jccms went through
those oys carried us back To the
day when he raced up and down
the plains OF West Point with cadet
tacklors clluging to him, but not
impeding his progress. That was
some 10 years ago and IL Thorpe
has since forgotten anything about
gaining through a broken field he
recalled il last Saturday IL was a
broken field, indeed, after he fin
ished with It.
The first tacKlcr to dive At
Thorpe was strong armed and
spilled In "A mud puddle. Tho Sec
ond Jared worse Thorpcs left
shoulder encountered the taClIler's
chest and krocked him flat on his
back \ third man grabbed the
indian around the legs and slipped
off by this time they had slowed
Jim up, but they hadn't stopped
him. He stll had trick or two
by revolving his body Thorpe
shook or enc or two tacklcrs who
had now tened themselves 20
him. All the time he was making
progress toward the encmys goal
AT last he stumbled Just as two
more OF Brickley's players loomed
in front Of him. As he fell ne
rolled over ana advanced tn, ball a
little farther. lie was down and
several OF his opponents were out
And after going back 10 yards "a
start his run he had gained about
10 yards from where the ball was
put into scrimmage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Nebraska Scrdpper
Suspended by Board

OMAHA. Nrb, Dec. l9.--State
Boxing Commissioner Doyle an
nounced last night that Andy Schma-
der, heavyweight pugilist, has
been suspended from Nebraska
rings Indefinitely because of his
continual fouls I'm his bout with
George Lamsnn, here saturday night.
The commissioner intimated that
lamsOn would come under the ban
because of his poor showing. Lam
son went down repeatedly from light
blows Lamson's brothcr-managC
was barred because of interference
with the fight a crowd OF 5000
persons witnessed the bout, 10 which
the commissioner object, Selma
der was at one time the heavyweight
champion OF the navy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Brennan Back 90 Southern.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 19.-BW
Brennan will he back i'm the South.
ern association as an umpire next
season after his second trip 10 the
National league, according 20 an
announcement today by John D.
Martin, league executive. Brennan
stopped here long enough on his
way to his home in New Orleans
last night to report to Mr.. Martin
that he had obtained his release
from the National league, agreed 10
terms and signed a contract for the
1922 season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Tn niscinIInc Nthclctcs.

BOSTON. Mass, Dec, i9.-Wii..
liam G. Prout national president OF
the American Amateur Union. DE
clared that II Joie Ray, Frank
Loomis, Iorean Murchison ana
jackson SHELF were found to be
guilty OF the charge OF professional
ism brought against them, they viii
be disciplined, lie asserted that
those responsible for the games con
cerned would also be Adequately
punished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Athletics May Train
In ArdmOre Next Year

ARDMORE, Dec. 19.-Probability
that the Philadelphia American
league baseball team will train here
next season was made known in a
letter received by the chamber or
commerce today from Connie Macx,
pilot OF the Athletics. Local sports
men are confident that the certain
arranscuets' necessary to bring the
team here can be completed salts
facturily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Want Greater City Powers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.--Increased
powers for the city OF New York
over matters of purely local concern
were recommended TO the charter
revision commission In the first re-
port of the state joint legislative
committee investigating municipal
affairs, made public tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Coloncls All IN Zinc rcttlc.

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 10
Coach Charley Moran and his
praying colonels" from Centre
college. Danville, KY, all in splen-
did condition. left here today for
san Diego, where they will battle
the University of Arizona football
eleven on New Years day,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
p,r,s Plans Hle Stadium.

PARIS Dec. f9.-The stadium
where the 1924 olympic games are
TO be held will probably be built
in the Paro des Princes Just OUT.
side OF Paris between the gate OF
AuteuII and the gate Molitor, II the
recommendation Of the commission
Of experts are approved by the CITY
council which Is to meet Tor th's
purDOSc next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
A. 4. Meet at Chicago Today.

CHICAGO. Dec. l9.--Club owners
OF the American association will
meet here tomorrow to adopt a
schedule and arrange details for the
opening of the 1922 season. Presi-
dent Hickey said tonight that ma
iority OF the club owners favor the
readoption OF game schedule,
opening the season April H. The
Milwaukee, 81. Paul and Indian
apolis clubs favor schedule OF l54
games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Giants Train in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Ia
Announcement that the New York
Giants win train in California In
1923, was made today by DR..
Charles II, Strub, president OF the
San Francisco club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Nebraska Opens january I.

LINCOLN. Ncb., Dec, 19.-Ne-
braska university basketball team
will open the season with a game
Mayed at Madison. January 4, with
the University OF Wisconsin, Direc-
tor of the Athletics Luehring an
nounced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Waltcr Johnson's Baby DIcs.

CDFFbTNILLf, Kan, Dec, f5.-
Eleanor. 3-year- daughter OF
Walter johnson, pitcher OF the
Washington American league base
ball team. died at the family home
here yesterday OF spinal menin-
giti is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Dutch Rcuther Takes Bride.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.y-The
marriage OF Walter CDutch) Reuth-
er. pitcher OF the Brooklyn Ma
tionals, and world series here while
member OF the Cincinnati Reds,
20 Mrs. Gertrude Derby OF Los AM
geles, will take place this afternoon
at Redwood City, friends OF the
couple stated today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Walter Camp, Dean of Grid
ExDertS, Picks AH-AmeriCan

NEW YORK pee 1swatsr Camp dean OF football experts
article published in the current issue Of Golfers Weekly Camps an
followers pgkn with interest He has selected first
third graded accordance with his idea of the
nnNnr.s ndLN.dnnI nhlly Ma selectlons folow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

ir
SsorasNa c'so
Nebraska
t"ner Xck M1higan Aap1p9is itss9ursh
T"e miuic SheaFo RcSh Princeton Medii"n csiiSsni,
In entre ro aIae
Harvard French,
a
X
Commenting on his Of
OF
al uf az
And that
we
mon, a and a
season We have OF ends who absolutely
opponents o
10
midfield We in stein
in
and who in fact likely
interference and down the
of As alta
the highest pick of gon field decade
receiving
Adrh Kilnger
We have
high-speed men and two sturdy plowers.
assistance in the
a
Of
Brown
o ga
a Is nd
will be select
sectional champions already
fairly with the
%
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22
Ladies' Monday Afternoon Prayer
Seryicp

The Ladies' Monday Afternoon
Prayer Service will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Nellie Blair, corner
South Second Avenue and Seventh
street, al 4;3O tomorrow afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22
llNIH2ZNeI5} of7E4Re|lNHVIN
S''t!lIl!jtI.4I|lItslljs..Es.
Delightful Philathea Party.

The social, so charming a feature of
the class work, and the class spirit,
and a regular quarterly event of the
First Methodist Phlathea Glass, was
given in the Baraca room last Monday
afternoon
Decorated with luXuriant ferns and
vases overlooking with sweet peas
and nasturtiums, the Baraca room
was in gala attire in honor of the oc-
casion Circles No. and were the
hostesses, having planned, through
their committee Of entertainment, a
program, conspicuously pleasing, that
was delightfully."- carried out, and
which included among its pleasing
numbers, Irving Cobb's "Hark From
the Tomb given by Doctor Lawrence
G. Painter in his happest vein.
Doctor Painter read, also, selections
in verse.
An instrumental solo, interpreted
with musical feeling, was given by
Miss Alice Wilbanks; Mrs. Sterling
Thrower sang, with charm, "By the
Waters of the Mnnetonka," and "Si-
yer Threads Among the Gold' was
contributed by quartet composed Of
Mesdames 4. l.. Lawrence, j. X. Egg
ger and II. A. Alvarez, and Miss Lizzie
Pendleton.
The feature Of the program that in
cluded all who were present in an an
mated participation was a word con-
test on "PhiIathea," in which Mrs.
Hulan was awarded dainty handker-
chief for skill in composing the most
words from the given letters.
Those present were RECALLED with a
delicious ice course after the program.
Circles No. and 4 were hostesses.
with Mesdames +. w. Norwood and
Neyman as chairmen of the following
Mesdames Walter Phil
lips, A. I. McIlwain, Sterling Thrower,
lookout, w. NJ Horton, j. w. Thet-
ford, G.. N. Wood Miss Lizzie Pendle- |
ton, Mesdames NJ. r. DeLoach, T. /. /
Lawrence, Davis, Mcconnell, Ollie /
Shearer, and Misses Bessie Thomas, /
Mamie Sue Sherrod, and Dora 1