davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26
BALFOUR EN- LA CAMARA DE
LOS LORES

LoNDREs, mayo 25.-Lord Balforr,
Quien fu6 recientemente elevado, per
un decreto del .Rey, a la jefatura de la
Camara de los Lores, tomara possession
de su cargo hoy
Para ell acto Sc ha organizado una
sencilla ceremonial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26
LA SITUACION EN- BELFAST
ADQUIERE EXTREMA
GRAVEDAD

LoNDREs, mayo 25.-En la CaAlara
de los Comunes v durante los debates
para la unifcacion de los presupuestos,
ell senior Winston Churchill ministro pa
ra las colonias imperiales, dio lectura
I'm importante telegrama recibido Je
Belfast, en- ell cual Sir George Craig pin
ia la situaci6n que ha surgido ALI con
detalles veraaieramente pavorosos.
Mr.. Craig espera Que Ell gobierno IA
cioral de Tnglaterra intervenga inmedia-
tamemte para poner remedio la criti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26
POINCARE REsPONDE AL DIS
CURSE DE M. TARDIEU

PARIS, mayo 25-M. Poincare res
pondio a las aeusaciones que le hicie-
ra aver en- la Camara Ell jefe del grupo
radical sefior Andre Tardieu. Ell jefe
del gobierno fue parco en- sus manifes-
taciones pero muy concluyente en- sus
1educciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26
LA BIBLIOTECA CARNEGIE
DE DUBLIN SURE SERIOS
DESPERFECTOS

DUBLIN, mayo 25.-con motive de
Ia explosion de una bomba que fue
1anzada anoche por varios insurrectos
Ell herinoso edifcio de la Biblioteca
Carnegie de esta capital sufrio impor-
tantisinhos desperfectos.
El gobierno ha dado 6rdenes para
que Sc reparen los dafios ocasionados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26
FAsCIsFAS Y C0MUNIsTAs
VUELVEN A LA GARCIA

ROMA, mayo 25.-Con OCCASION dc los
festejos para eelebrar Ell primer anive-
sario de la entrada de Italia en- la glIe-
IRA han ocurrido serios disturbios en-
tire coniunistas Y fascistas.
La policia montada di6 ula carga
a los insurrectos de la que resultaron
veintid6s heridos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26
GABLE FRANcEs9

PARIS, mayo 25.-De acuerdo con
el tratado aeordado entire Alemania y
Polonia la ocupaci6n nilitar de la AL
ia Silesia cesara tan pronto como sea
puesto en- practica dieho eonvenio que
sera en- los hltimos dias del proximo
mes de julio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26
HERMEs vOLvERA Ell
SABADO A PARIS

PARIS, mayo 25.-El ministro de Ha
cienda alenan Herr Hermes llegara el
sabado esta capital para discutir con
ell Conite de Indemnizaciones un nue.
vo proyectc sobre bases economicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26
Sc HUNDE Ell MI
NISTERIO HUNGAR0

vIENA, mayo 25 -El Gabinete Que
preside el conocido politico M Scho-
Der ha presentado aver la dindsi6n,
debido que el Parla~ ITO redujo los
creditos rropuestos r. = gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26
Ell GENERAL WOOD
EN- MANILA

MANILA, mayo 25.- Acompanado
de su famiha hoy lleg6 esta ciudad
Ell general Wood de cuya vida Sc terni6
al principle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26
NOtaS teatrales

Continla actuando en- el America
la Companla Adams-Nievas, que viene
dando a conoeer los tlltimos estrenos de
las mejores comedias representadas en-
los teatvos de Madrid, y que han me-
recido la franca acogida del p'tblico Y
la critica, Ell aquella corte.
Entire las atlas comedias quo ha es-
trenado aqui, la compania Adans-Nie-
va, figuran Ell CRISTo PoBRE" y
LA cARTA DEL MUERTC''
La primera de estas obras, es ori-
ginal de dos autores noveles, easi des-
conecidos sus nombres EN- Ell ambiente
de la dramaturgia, pero que han tenido
Ia fortuna de hacer una coredia de
mucna emoclon, plen movlda EN- su
asunto, y de un corte fno delicado.
"EL CRISTo POBRE' es un poema
de humiIdad misticismo que tiene
electrizantes escenas y apaciguados con
trastes comicos.
De esta obra Gerardo de Nieva en-
Ell papel del vicario de los pinares rea-
liz6 una labor maravillosa, digna del
mas alto encomio.
Nieva desde la primera sali3a es-
cena hasta ell tlti1no NUTS IL bajar
el tel6n Ell Ell acto final, mantrvo Ell
tono, sus gestos y situaciones a un
nisimo grado, con una maestrla digna
de adlnirarse en- los egregios domadores
del tablado; en- un vico en- I'm Ia
llavi, qlienes 81 hubieran sobrevivido la
epoca actual, y hubisen visto a Nieva
EN- esta d1ficil Interpretation, le hubie-
ran felicitado.
Evangelina Ada.as, la actris tan CO.
1iocida = &dmlrada por nuestro publ
CO esruvo como Ell noTaDle hnr1que
Nieva, ambos a la altura, de su gloria
artfstica.
Todos los actores, en- Ell reparto de
la obra estuvieron excelentes. suarez
tt;vo a su cargo ell papel de sACRIS-
TAN. alcanzando con su comedida in
terpretacion buen exito.
"LA CARTERA DEL MUERTo"
fu6 otro de los estrenos que agrado
inucho a la concurrencia. Ii comedia
es de Mufioz seca, en- esta Chra Ell
autor de brocha gorda y de chistes
ramplantes, -idolo de la gente. sim
ple,-ha intentado hacer algo nuevo y
serio, de interes dramatico, sin lograr
10. simpIemente Munoz seca brscando
ell efecto, Sc scerco a los abaminables
dramas policiacos que tanto encantan
al pueblo bajo del Tamasis
Lo que tiene algtn inter6s en- la obra
esta en- ell acto dltimo, pero para Hegar
ahi va ell pdblico esta atrofado por la
seric de sandeces que preceden.
FL asunto de la obra en- 81, 81 10 hui
biera revestido en- otra forma dentro
de un medic de caracter social mas ele-
vado hubiese tenido gran m6riyo pero
qrien vuela entire gorriones no puede
anidar en- las atlas cimas! M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26
Los Av1ADoREs EN- ROMA

ROMA, mayo 25.-En las primeras
horas de la tarde dc hoy han llegado
esta capital los aviadores ingleses
que han conlenzado ell uielo inter-mun-
dial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26

ca situaci6n cue casi ha degenerate or
la mas completa anarquia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-26

Aver noche Sc puso en- escena la de-
hcada comedia, de los Quintero "Amo-
res y Amorios''. Fue una interpreta-
ci6n colossal la que realiz6 la compaiiia
de esta obra. Evangelina, Nieva tGerar
eo) Enrique Nieva, y Leon Bravo fue-
ron muy aplaudidos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
CHAPTER XIV.
Emmte Looks Ahend.

Joan stood In the squalid little top
floor room in Lambeth. and looked
about her with mingled feelingS
How curiously mean and unattrac-
tive the place seemed now!
For many days. Joan had been in
stalled at Charles Street as the
guest OF Lady Dunluce. Already che
felt as perfectly at home there as II
Mayfair had always been her abode
Her hostess was both conside rate
and charming. She could not make
enough Of Joan. The careless. COM
tort-eurrounded life Of the well-to-
do had been wrapped about the girl
liko a cloak
There had been dinners and little
dances. small parties of happy, easy
hammered folk. and Joan had made
many acquaintance among those
who formerly had been no more than
names to her. The TallboIs claimant.
endorsed socially BY so influential
and sporting a dame as Joan's hos
tess. became a eocial celebrity. And
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
~uT\ ~ Story With Thrills in
$3.50 III n//SC/ graph; Mystery JohnC
\nmI ~ IntrigueFirst Publication i'm America

sood reasons. when you were stIll
700 young TO remember any other.
on are the daughter OF Helen
Lloyd and William Travers Tailbo's.
EnEiishman. who married your moth
or at Calcraft. South Gcorgin. in 1897.
Your mother died and confded you 20
my care. L have tried to Justify that
trust and ! loved you as 1 have never
loved any other living creature. You
were the brightest ray in my life.
Your father never again used his
true name. for he dared not use 1,
nor even openly claimed you az his
daughter. lie knew where you were
and he agreed with the course / hal
chosen. He came sometimes to see
you. He was the man you knew as
'Cncle Jim
u believe your father is now dead
II Is not for mo to speak III Of the
deal. j know but a little OF William
Tallbo!s' lie. and what l knew shall
not tell you even now. will only
say that II vas evil and wicked
81 confess that l hated william
TallboiH. hated to see him with
you. j dreaded his influence on your
his life from yours. In the end / ned
with you. in The hope OF escaping
from him forever.
How far this was due to my jcal-
nusy OF him and my love for you /
do not know. /! l have sinned l pray
for forgiveness. where alone forgive
ness should he sought.
Il could not tell you all this while
lived. for fear that you would turn
against me and hate me. I should
wish TO keep the secret from you for
all time Hut dare not take so
much upon me. You have the righ,
20 know and to choose your way u
life and your name.
Don't think too harshly OF me. lit
tic Joan. Try and forgive hard.
dour old woman who guarded you
and loved you.
but take this solemn warning
from know ledge. Keep the name o,
Ayre Never seek to solve tho secre,
of the other nor Ia claim it for your
own. For 80 1t will he tho better for
your lto. your happ!ness-and for
JANET MACkELLAR." =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS.

and pleasure.
10 per cent for saving.
"A housekccpcr may adjust these
proportions until they fit her needs
most comfortably.
Must lie "Busincss.-
when women Will regard tho
management OF home as just az
important an item as tho manage
ment OF factory they will get the
thrill from housekeeping men get
from business.
In Dayton we arc carrying on tho
campaign through the women's clubs
banks. merchants and the press. The
banks are cooperating by makiuS
out budgets. and giving us their
speakers to tell us about various
financial problems. stores have
offered their buyers to toll us about
the value OF produce and the time
and conditions under which to buy
most advantagcously. Sc ools
churches and papers are promoting
our propaganda OF saving.
I'VE Will carry our plan through
out the State by means OF the womens
clubs and We hope to make it nation
wide"
Mrs. Patterson Is niece OF the
lato John II. Patterson, and 1t was
through his influence that she under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

But let's hear about II. Joan"
She sat down and. GREATNESS. lis
tened to the whole story as Joan
poured It out.
IT'S fairy tale!" exclaimed EN-
nile. IT'S like what you sec in
play. An yet. the way you tell
lit all sounds simple an reason
able enough" She rose to her foot
and stared at Joan. You. n lady
she concluded bitterly.
"Emmie. why do you call me these
;h!ngs?" said tho girl, quietly. II
am just Joan. That's all"
That's 1t, True enough. Just
joan Thcre'll be ono In that swell
push. anyhow. that's clean and
straight. May they never spoil you.
Joan! Don't think me hard because
4 hate The whole crow o. them, men
an women, too. I've better Gauge
than you1l ever know An don't
think I'm not glad for you. ll.to
Joan. I'm as glad as It's my nature
TO be. I'd give one o my hands to
see you happy" She stared at Joan.
And so you're the owner OF that
great park place. knayth-n e T
where I've just come from. Tho
place" she added biun,ly. where
the footman was murdered"
You heard o: that" said Joan
very gravely.
Heard OF it! Folk talked O. moth
inE else down there. There amt
been such a sensation since Ciieve-
mead started. However. It seems to
have died down now continued En-
mic. Looks as II the police have
dropped it-anyway. they're stumped
Can't find Il thing out about It.
Mother o. these undiscovered muir
dcrs.' as they calls en-"
II seems So said Joan quietly
but rather pale.
TIN fool TO talk about 1t TO
you.'' said Emmie quickly You
see. | Amt got nice manners an tact
like swelis have. Polite s'cicty
Amt in my line. That Knay1h bus
mess don't hurt you-you Amt there
yet. But what are you dom,
stayin' here alone?"
Joan told her Of Lady Dunlucc's
hospitality.
oh" said Emmic dryly. Lady
Duniuce. Ell? An what's tho mex,
move. Joan?"
II don't know Of care" said Joan.
stepping forward and selling her by
tho hands. What want OF you Is
This. Emmie. The day come into
my own want you to come and live
with me for always and be my friend
you. the only little chum ] ever
had, We've always shared alike
when there was little enough TO
spare. Now there's plenty. you mus,
stand by me"
In other words, drop my Job and
come az sponge on YOU" retorted
Emm!e. shaking her head.
Then como and run Knayth for
me and the London house, and call
yourself my companion. Ii you like
said Joan desperately. Only come
and be my friend"
All" said Emmie. standing back
and looking ~ her curiously An
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

the uncertainty OF the affair made
1t all the more piquant for those who
sought her acquaintance.
And now. Joan. for an hour found
herself back In. Lambeth Despite
the dinginess OF the bed sitting room
the girl friends had shared. n curl
Gus regret tinged Joans fcelings.
Ecforc life became 80 gilded and
wonderful a thing she had been very
happy there with red headed littlo
Emmie Clegg.
or Emmic she had seen nothing
whatever for nearly fortnight-
not. Indeed. since the day following
Joan's change OF fortune. All sh.
had had was letter from E,nmie.
t" say that her uncle. the MARIE.
gardener at Clievemcad. was III. and
mat she had leave from Puttock &.
Copes TO go down and nurse him.
Since then not "a word.
Joan. in fact. had returned In tn.
hope OF hnding fresh news OF En-
me: not with tho idea OF bringing
anything away from the place. There
WAS nothing in that dismal room that
she needed. She had sent to the
agent and paid the rem; for tho
room FOR ;wo quarters in advance.
There were no letters: no sign OF
her friend. But at that moment. a.
Joan stood by the broken table. re-
hecting, she heard wcll-rememhcred
step on the stair
The door opened and Emmle ClegE
appcarcd-dressed from head TO foot
In somber. tisht-fttinG black. that
heightened the effect OF her frcckIed
white ehin and flaming red hair. She
stopped in Amusement on seeing
Joan, who tho next moment had her
In her arms and kissed her condIv.
"Emmic"
joan Gasped Emm!c. And then
sh" freed herself and stepped back.
s'posc I ought 10 say n" lady F."
she remarked. dryly
For goodness sake. don't let u,
talk nonsense! Never mind all tina.
what is wrong. E,nmie" said Joon
anN'ously. You are in mourning "
foor old Uncle Ben" said Emmie
IN melancholy accents. been nurs.
ing him: no ono else there At IN do
II She coughed huskily. no good.
Buried him yesterday
Joan felt pane of sorrow. sh.
remembered too well the kindly sim
pie old man who had been hcr host
and Emmie's on that wonderful bank
holiday weekend ut Clievemead.
"Emmie! What can say: ain
SO sorry-''
Can't be helped. All cot ia 20
tho same way" said Emmio. shaking
her head Don't let's talk about
It. He was decent old sort. Nav
we all be as NJ 10 go as he was.
rs you / want to talk about. What's
all this wonderful tale abou, YOU
an your title an money? Is il
true. Joan? For all I've heard "
1t is--what I've seen in the papers +"
You would have been the very
first to know. Emmie. If you'd been
here" said Joan. flushing. But a,
the start, was bound to secrecy
about It. and that day when 7 lef,
the Office for good only dared tell
you"
Yes. yes--I quite Understand that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
SAYS RADIO RELIEVES
GLOOM OF OPERATION

There is joy even in undergoing
surgical operation!
Radio has made 1t possible.
Tho idea came recently to surgeons
OF the Emergency Hospital. Mt Wash
ington. d. C. They installed n radio
receiving set in the operating room.
At first the surgeons had trouble
inducing thoir patents to enjoy "a
radio concert while being operated
on. The subjects saw no fun in it,
But the choice was ether. chloroform
or radio. and soon a girl chose radio.
n broadcasting station was tuned
in, the receivers placed over the pa
tents ears and the surgeon pre-
pared his Instruments.
While the concert entertained the
patient, the surgeon completed the
operation.
All the girl said was. Il can hear
perfectly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

the funny thing is. you mean it,
"of course 1 mean it!'
Just so. 1t wouldn't be you IL
you didn't. You'd take mo in there.
among all Your swclls. an never be
ashamed OF mo minute. Me"' EN-
ME extended her arms as IL to dis
play her squat figure and quaint fca-
lures. We'll. it's no go. my girl
I'm not goin' to queer your pitch
like THAI. Besides. you've got your
life to live-an' I've got mine
"But-Enmie---''
Wait, Now be careful what YOU
say. even though can't live with
you. I'm sure you're not Eoin' to
Insult me by offerin me any OF your
money. Joan. For IL you did, It'd
be the absolute finish between you
an me-"
Joan dropped her hands with 4
gesture of despair.
I'D like to shake you. Emmic."
she said with intense feeling.
You aren't bis enough Never
mind al! that rot about money. old
gal. I've stronger will than you
have. Besides. I'm rich myself. I've
had surprise, same as you. I'm
down in Uncic Ben's will for $500"
''Emmie! But that's splendid. I'm
so glad. dear"
'To Re Continued in Mondays
Evening Dispatch)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
WOMEN IN OHIO UNDERTAKE CAMPAIGN
FOR MONTHS FOR SYSTEMATIC SAVING
Organizer Aims to Put Every
Home on Bud
Iiy Marian Hale.

Eishty-fivc per cent of the moneY
in circulation passes throug II
womcn's hands
Statistics show that they get about
33 Ia per cent value for every dollar
they spend.
Common sense shows there is a big
eak somewhere.
re ,o-5ate this and remedy It. the
women OF Dayton. Ohio. are under
taking thrift campaign for three
months. which Will include n system
attic study OF buying. budgeting and
saving.
Mrs. Edith Mcclure Patterson. who
Is organizing the work In Dayton
and Is chairman of thrift for the fed :
Grated women's clubs OF the State Of
Ohio. explained the plan TO me.
Every Home on budget.
I'VE aim to put every home on a
budget" she announced, but by
budgetinE we don't mean an elaborate
system OF bookkeeping or the keep
ing OF a slavish record OF every cen,
that is spent.
I'VE mean a systematic rcconcii-
iation of the income and the ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
MINIS for Amntcur.

certain amount OF pleasure al
ways attends the successful record
Ing OF distant stations. but this
pleasure Is made still sweetcr by be-
ing able to display ones skill in
graphic. striking form. \ map OF
the United States and Canada. with
colored pins stuck in to mark the
location OF stations heard is about
the best system possible. II differ
ent colors are used to designate
broadcnsting. amateur or govern
mcnt stations. the map Will take on
an imposing appearance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
72ND YEAR.
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
"a band Of criminals. headed by
Carey" a noted crook Who just just
William Travers railols. ea vino
en- .u; his namo and disappeared
ter. typist. who chinks she is Joan
-JNyIc. IN hciress TO the estate. So
jicitor Bell and Mr.. Vaille. two OF
INC criminals. sign an agreement
"ith Joan ~ secure the fortune for
nrr IL they are paid 10000. Know
ing the record OF Slim jim" they
Dian 10 blackmaii her OF the rcst
hcy receive u mysterious warning
not TO modest Joan. rh!!lIu Moti,.
ion,. young 5arrister. who Io.es
iei!s her that Solicitor BEL, and Mr.
Haiiic are probably unScrupulous
Smu that the agreement IS illegal
hhch 70 the CONSERVATION OF Bell
tnd Na!ile. Joan demands that Joan
-" employed wnen the case Is called
loan quits her position and lives
handsomely on the 1900 which Boil
., rhii!!p is attacked By four thugs
IN INC ensuing fight he In Injured. flo
knocks out TWO of his assallants.
Nhom the police secure.
one Of the assailantH is Identified
+. a. famous criminal and !s held FOR
t1riai. Tho other Is still In bad con-
1tion. Both are members OF Cal
M?it!Stont rs delivered from tho
Tragic situation OF having hts enemy
r"ascsS me papcrs which Will prove
ihH>tcriouSly mailed To him. lie now
iAs TWO more links in the chain 10
alA.oNcr Then Joan viii &c wealthy
ana member OK the nobility.
Joan tells Phillip that her old
nqfht' Janet hackeilar. lett u packet
when she died which may be the
nnni proof OF Joan's identity. This
VI a ~.
our case continued Philip. lis
NJ" absolutely complete. Applica-
'.pn has been made and on the ar
rival Of the American witnesses. ex-
Ioeied I'm Il few days. ii will proceed
forthwith. For We now have the
abatement Of your late guardian. ia
~ Nachcl!hr that she LOFT in trust
for you. and it clinchcs the case even
better than could have hoped FAN
nr" is now Impossible. Mr. Langley
has H."
i.1ngley. who throughout had been
eiitirE silent 1T tho desk by the win
d"w. came forward with paper.
This is a copy" said Philip. taking
a.. the original remains with the.
PUBLIC trustee" Ho looked at Joan
nnl hesita;cd Z fear" hc added
gently. that this letter OF Janet Mac
heliar'S may cause you pain and per-
haps II would be better for you 10
feDain In Ignorance OF Its contents
There is no real necessity. Miss Joan.
Tor you 10 read II II you prefer not"
10 matter" said Joan Instantly
cnt with decision. Give II 10 ue.'
She took tho paper and as she read
:; strange thrill. a sense OF dark
moss and danger, crept over her
thr"uEh this message from the dead.
Ny dearest Little Joan:
When this a, last Is placed in
sour hands. the little money had 10
l"=ve TO you viii he yours and
'hinh you Will then need il more
Than you do now, For have a feel
ing that trouble Mil come upon you
With the years, And know that
t'm near my end But l have con-
scssion to make TO YOU
'f our name IL not Ayrc. Tha, I.
name gave 10 you myself. for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

nenses. IN order to gain the greatest
happiness and pleasure as we'll rs to
set the utmost value for every cent
expended.
Dinercnt incomes and living con.
altions require individual budGetinE.
OUT mere Is good division with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

which to start. out of every dollar
spend:
- per cent for food.
20 per cent for clothing.
20 per cent for shelter
10 per cent for upkeep.
10 per cent for Sclf-advancemcn [
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Prunella Skirts, 1895

These are in group regularly priced at IS.
and include some, OF the smartcst skirts of
tho season. For wear with ono OF tho
blouses and sweaters mentioned elsewhere In
this ad. one makes complete Fall costume
for business school and other informal occa-
sions All regular sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

Swagger Coats for wear now and throughout
the new season, thoroughly made Of fine Her
ringbono fabrics in Gray, Tan or Black and
White mixtures. Big pockets. Alround
belts Wool-back materials. Just right for
the college woman. Sizes Il to A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
WedUer Is Pronounced
Associate American
Guiid of Orgonists

John Knowles Weaver. organist
and musician ana head OF the con-
seryatory OF music OF the Univsr'
sity OF Tulsa. has recently been
pronounced an associate OF the
American Guild Of Organists. hav-
lng been one OF n candidates sue
ceesful IN passing the exa animation
In June for d'Rree out of class
~ II candidates from United
states and canada. The eNnmina.
iion. true 70 type. was severe and
required cApability as an organ
performer and y thorough under
standing Of theoretical subjects
pertaining 20 music.
Weaver II now ono Of two Okla
homa orRanista hOldlro A A O. o
degree Weaver G. tpleted his
twentieth consecutive year a. col.
loge professor ana director of mu-
sic departments last year. having
been In Tulsa In this capacity since
1909