davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

ziveho narodniho uVedomenl,
a nikoli bez umeleckeho posVe-
ceni. At Sc jakkoliv usmlvas
jeiich smeSnemu pathosu a ne
moznemu anachronismu, citis Z
mich vuni domaci hroudy, at
mluvi usty vlastenCiclho rytlre
nebo Sc Siroce smeje hrubozr-
nym nevybiravym humorem
svych sedlaku strelcu, cl pl-
tvornymi gesty kasparka, MI
.laCka velkych starych. A Il,
kteri re starych pamatoVall
Kopeckeho, chvall, Jak mlstroV
sky dovedl sve obecenstvo roz-
plat i rozesmat. A ted vLpo-
menme DOLBY, Ne ktere putoval
Sc svVmi dreVenymi aktery po
zapadlem ceskem lihu, 20 od-
lehlych vesnickacn, ktere d.
vadle nemely ami zdanl, ktere
poprve 3 ust loutkovych. hrdi-
nu slysely 0 slavne, trebaze
zkreslene minulosti a do Jlchz
bezdtesn6ho, straNtiplneho Ii
vota, plneho klopoty, prinasel
humorny principal paprsek ST.
decneho, trebaze ne Vzdy Vybl-
rayeho veseli. Nemohl lSem sc
ubraniti pohnuti mad hrobem
tohoto komedianta, ticheho q
prece vydatneho ucastnika sta
rych idylickych tasu,
Cim byl Kopecky ceskemu
jihu, tim byli seVerovychodnlm
Ceeham Meisnarl pactl, az ia
to, re Meisnaii neskladali hry
a jen hrali Ale iak hrali Je-
lich loutky, jaka podlVana, le.
jieh pathos. jaky poslech.
oni nell sVou manyru zplNane
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
koNEC IDYLLY.

Tento tyden pi'inesl wee, jlz
i celkem vSimlo asi malo lldl:
prohlaSeni uiadu, jimz je Wy
rcen ortel smrti zaniku mad
koCovnymi komedianty. Jsou
py to Hde svetu obtizni, ktefl
Sc zivi dobrodruzne a isou ne
bezpeCni atd Tedy cosi jako
cikani. Ale cikani nell sve
ctitele mezi velikyml lidml.
Nikdo mensi nez Alfred de vi
gny venoval opovrhovanym ko
cOvnikum Vfelou stat, kterou
,konGi povzdec hem, re posled-
| MIN cikauem vyhyne / posled-
mi poesie lidskeho plemene. =
| tie cikanske poesii mali arclt'
lide, zejmena venkovane SVe
Iminenl, ktere je vysloveno neJ-
llepe tim, ze tuto romantlckou
poesii nazyvaji velmi prosalc-
/ XIV "metlou venkova". Slavne
urady republiky ted stejne o.
znaCuji koGovne komedlanty.
Opraydu, neco je ma tom. Po-
ItulnV narod komediantskV ST
caste k nerozeznani smisil $ ci-
kany tax jako Sc mlsi k nero
zeznanl kavky, havrani, vrany
a lima operena havet IA zim-
Mich dnu na zasnezenych po-
Itch. Pratel nemaii, to 81 rex
meme, ii AMI oni. SloVem: Sko.
| dna haVet. 4 pfece, at rlka,
! kdo chce cokoli, lehkokreN
nou komediantSkou feladkou
odsouzenou k yyhynutl, zmizl
pestreho zahonu lidska orr.
ginalni bvlIna SveraZne chutl
yune. A spravedlivl posuzo-
vatele dodaji, re byli mezi nj
mi taci, kteil Zaslouzi, ably by
la nich snata kletba vseobec
neho opovrzeni. Nebolim 5,
dokonce rici, ze byli mnozi
Mich i. trebaze nepatrnymi a 1T
u2navanymi, rozsevaci a pod
necovateli naSeho narodnlht
ziVota
Bylo to pred nekolika letN
kuy Ma krasnem poeticken
hibitcvG \ Tyne Nltavskem sta
nul lsem Il hrobu pomnlkl
Mateje kopeckeho. Zdc rot
/ milem jihocesky typickem me
steCku dokonal zivotni pout'
dohral zivotni komedii poze
= hnanem veku osmdesatnika pa
/ triarcha ceskych !komediantl
! iemuz Sc dostalo cti, ze mu pc
: staven pomnik, pri iehoz oc
i haleni promluvil slavnostnl re
rcditel Nalodnlho divadla, sp
i sovatel L. A Subcrt, a jeho
primitivnl musa loutkoNa S
i muze honositi. zc ieji vesele
q rytlrsky patheticke deti Sc dc
ckaly souborneho vydani /
/. skem We sbirce "komedie
} hry Mateje kopeckeho'. Tyt
= hrv. ktere oblazoValy celia y,
II holeni m,l,ch ! velkych, II
c psal ladny bpustlV. nebezpecn
j. tulak. ale flovak vreleho srdr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

Wee tohoto druhu - zroyna
na Polich Elysejskych, acko,.
to vypada spise jake Broad
way podnltila Parizany k
ostremu protestu Il zahajeno
hnutl na proSazeni zakonu, jez
by nedoNolovalv takova krikia
Va naNestl resldencn1ch di-
strlktech "syetoveho kapito.
l,l :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
Hedvabi dspOry? V Anglii
ayadeii nektere Zeny hedvab-

ne pradlo do denni potreby mi
sto prada plateneho a bavine-
neho, ponevadz pry 81 hedvab-
lie pradlo spise kazda zena, Ia
mestnana mimo dunn, vypere sa
ma, nez pradlo platene bavl-
meme, jez nutno vyvarovat a ma
parovat. Cena q hedvabl pry
neprekroci cenu, ,iz musi "a
platit ia vyprani. Bude-li arcl
hedvabi tax casio prane, jako
pradlo z platna nebo' bavlny,
nebo batlstu, take tax pevne,
musi prakticke Anglicanky te-
nrve vvzkcnseti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

ami nedychal. Meisnery isem
jeste zastihl jako chlapec.
Kdyz priieli, byl to po ves-
nici svatek. Nebyli to zadni o.
trapove, spoi'adana rodina, =
vsichni pekne obleteni, zkrat-
ka zadni Majzneri, ale pani
Majzneri Co koupili, mleko
a j. nebo pici pro konicka, po-
radne zaplatili bud hotove "a
neb vstupnym do divadla, KITE
Ire lete bylo venku, V zine VI
hospode. Pro svou poctlvost a
sporadanost Sc tesili prlzni, nj
kdo sc nedival ma ne patra
jako ma tulaky. kolik dnl by
Ii ma miste, kazdy den "Vypro-
dany dum', jehoz pokladny
sedel p. Maisner, nebo panlcka
5 velkymi prsteny na clstych
|rukou, blahovolne primhuruJl-
ce oko, kdyz nektere chude dl-l
lte proklouzlo zadarmo. Ucitel
| farar vybizeli We skole, at
ideme, pan Meisner re hraJe|
pekne hry, vlastenecke MIRA
vne. Sami sedeli V prVnl rade.
Tyto hry, at jakkoliv nekdy
komfusni, byly opravdu vzdy-
Icky prodchnuty narodnlm i've
domenim, jemuz pathos hrajl-
ciho principala dodaval zvlast-
niho duraZu a nepamatuJl Sc z
| tech precetnych kusu ami ma
| jeden, We kterem by ctnost a
| Slechetnost nebyla po zasluze
| ma konec odmenena a ZlO pfl-
lkladne potrestano. A hlucny
, souhlas uspokojeni obecen-
stva dokazovaly, jak hluboky
; a zivelny jest jeho smysl pro
moralku. Meisneri byli Il No
We Paky, vSude siroko daleko
: znami, stara loutkarska dyna-
, lstie, nevim kolikateho J. kOlen;:
tzpet. Ziie-li nekdo .iejich po-
tomku, nemuSi Sc veru "a svul
komediantsky rodokmen styde-
ii,
Nechybim asi, reknu-li re
/ kazdy cesky kraj mel takoVe-
I no sveho loutkare, trebaze ne
: vzdy tax tvurciho jak0 byl ko-
: pecky, nebo tax miStrneho a
/ sve povesti dbaleho, lako byll
} Melsnefi. A rekneme 81, ze IL
: to drobni kocovnici vykonavall
: takto, treba i neVedome kus ma
{ rodnlho poslani, re byll caste
Ijedinou potechou naSlch Otcu a
il dedu. Pro svou oSobu mann ma
Z tyto koCovne malodivadelnik
nejlepSi vZpomlnky re sVehc
i detstvi a netajim Sc, re ma pek
: nou "panackoVou komedn'
: bych 81 jeSte dnes rad Easel
G kdyby. Eel. loutkafi, aspon tao
n 0 jakych piSi, w nepatrili ne
Il navratne minulosti. Ochotnic
a ka diyadla, tfiblci sc vkus ne
smirnym kulturnim pokroken
Ii vykonal sve dllo na komedl
n antech loutkarich, kteri w pa
a til davno zaSlemu svetu dt
y neizazSlch Vzpominek mas
: mladosti. Ted prichazi kone
) cne urednl ferman, ktery do
| konava konec teto kocovnlck'
e romantiky, re ktere nezbud
: nez odlesk detskych yzpominel
ma naivni stra katy svet, KITE
ry pres vSechnu prlmltlvnosl
! nebo snad lepe. prave pro n
mel do sebe tolik kouzla pr
!. pokoleni, ktera Ella pred ia
mi ktery jeste zastihlo lltr
naseho detstvi. A ktera duS
ie tax zvetrala plocha, ab
) sc casem ncohrala ia paprsker
i sviticim q dalky uplynule mia
b dosti, od Jejlz drobnych a G
4 stych radostl .lsou tcmer nero2
4 lucitelni kocoynl prlnclpaloV
I sc svymi drev6nyml q pestr
\ zaricimi drobnymi aktery?
I Ant. Necasek.
Hedvabi dspOry? V Angl
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-04-06
From Kansas.
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., 3.-2S--22
Editor of The Vidette;

Fort Leavenworth, Kans., 3..28--22
| Editor of The Vidette;
While am sitting here il
company OF many soldier friends
talking over our adventures of life
| thought of my many friends il
dear old Miss. There are many
who can compose their missiyes
more beautiful, but j am going to
try and cheat some one out of lit
tie space in your charming columns
II is true we all make mistakes
in the few years we have on earth.
Could all the young boys see what
| and nv chum, Mr.. J. G. Wolcott.
have seen many would change their
ways, and lead a true and prudent
life. | am a member of the Meth
dist church and Mr.. Wolcoit and
myself frequently talk over our
travels and | could sit and listen
to his many remarks about the BIZ
BILE, AS he says, it is easily inter-
preted. If you will follow its true
doctrine, you cannot be misled. We
have church here in our camp, bat
| don't fall for. such belief.
| wonder what 20. Al is doing
this time of the day suppose she
is pushing the pen. Who is 20.
Az" Its the one who can out talk
three cannon opponents. | am we'll
acquainted with the Read" Gaso-
line Gondola. Accept my best
wishes A. L. L., in behalf of your
school. ] am coming back to be
pupil in your Sunday school class.
| guess G. o. Milford is spinning
around since the Spring showers
has called him from bis hiding
place.
When balm is in the misty sky
And Spring is all throb,
1t gives Mr.. G. o. Milford an alibi
To loaf upon his job.
/ guess w. 7. Phillips is still
champion knot-tier. l am going to
add to his record g d., by :, 4 adding l. two
Mr.. Wolcott, He is coming to
spend a few weeks with me this
fail. Which one of you girla is it
that is going to be my charming
bride?
l pust close hoping Mr.. waste
basket won't find these few lines.
Delbert Williams.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-04-06
A. H. S. Commencement
Program.
TISHOMINGO, MISS.
March 27, 1922.

h aICh ~ lcEA.
The Commencement Program of
the Agricultural High School is an
nour ced as fo' ows:
Sunday, April 16.- Sermon b,
Rv c. e. H Of Florence, A'a,
Monday, April II, s p. M
Senior Play. Admission Is al d 25
cents. This play is entit.e | Lone
STAR and is copyrighted by Oil
er P. Parker, author of The Win
ming of Latane," Better Than
Gold, Claim Allowed" and other
standard plays. TIE following SEN
iors will take part in the play !:
Wilbur liner, Ethel Finch, Vera
Glasgow, Dewey Brazil, Wearth
Wade, Beuiah Stockton. Estes Be-
lue, Alley Hall, Elvya Crawford,
Tom Weathertord, Mancel Bryant,
Woodie Loden, Plume Oaks.
Tuesday, April Is, s p. m -
Commencement Address, by Prof.
w. G. Burgin, of M. S. c. W.. Co.
lumbus, Miss. Delivery of Diplo.
mas, by w. R. Nettles. The fol.
lowing Seniors will graduate at this
time Dewey Brazil, Mancel Bry
ant, Vuin Bostick, Fred Bostick
Mae Barnett, Estes Belue, Aubrey
| Belue, Lester Browning, Maymt
| B:ckerstaff, Alton Bickerstaff, O.,
lie Bickerstaff, Erastus Clements
Elvya Crawford, Ethel Finch, Hor
ace Gable, Clara Gable, Vera Glas
gov, * D. Henry. Alcy Hall, Will
] bur liner, Woodie Loden, Will
Lambert, Plume Oaks, Leonar,
, Phillips, Ray Phillips, Ira Lee Ram
say, Hector Rea, Wiley Richardson
I Artie Selby, Beulah Stockton
Wearth Wade, Golburn Whitaker
Tom Weatherford, John Trim, Cls
vim Tumlin,
Tuesday, April l8.-Immediatel
after graduation the Alumni meet
to elect officers and transact a
! other business to come before tn
$ Association.
81 In addition to the above progral
There will be high school pla
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-04-06

30-3t.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-04-06
Don't Know Ourselves.

The esteemed Neshoba Democrat
states an undisputable fact in the
following: Not many weeks ago we
overheard conversation between a
Mississippian and an Albanian in
smoker. The Mississippian was
complaining over the fact that Mis-
sissippi had no natural resources
when compared to Alabama, and
that the Lord had distributed Iii
wealth a little bit unfairly. The
Alabamian answered: My dear
friend you are very much mistaken.
You are looking for your diamonds
in the sky, while they are scattered
under your feet. Mississippi, too,
his natural wealth. And he took
f.om his pocket a portfolio fat with
papers and said that it contained
elsses to valuable deposits of min
eral that would be used if Ford
came to Muscle Shoals, and that
the minerals referred to was in Mis-
sissippi. And is it not strange that
men leave Mississippi. looking for
diamonds in the sky, when little
scratching under their feet might
unc )ver acres of diamonds"
Mississippi may not and proba-
by has not any mineral wealth to
seak of, but while seeking for what
we have not got, we have too long
neglected what we have in abun-
dance.
Mississippi is an agricultural
state, more good lands thi n it has
/ people to cultivate them. What we
need is more people of the right
s )rt. With a population of not
quite two million people, and with
lands to spare, instead of going
back, as We did the last ten years
we should be increasing our popu
lation with each recurring year.
Mississippi is one of only two
states in the Union tnat showed
decrease in population, according
to the last census report, We hav'
the lands and the natural resource
to support in comfort population
twice the size we now possess. Th
lands lying idle now that are only
, burden on the taxpayers roll, shoul'
be producing revenue and woul'
be if placed in cultivation. w
, have too few farms divided up int
:, too large proportions. With twic
), as many farms just half as large
our people would be twice as pros
porous and our state twice as rich
We have wealth within our reac
y more valuable than the mineral d,
s posits Of many Of the other states
i Minerals will eventually be exhaus
! ed, but land stays with us through
out eternity, and if properly care
for will continue to yield its weal1
q year after year for all time to com
y = Clarion Ledger,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-04-06
Bethel News.
April 3ri. 1922

April 3ri, 1922.
Dear Vidette AS | have moi
seen anything from this part in SC
long, thought | had better let you
know we are still existing and are
still moving upward.
Health very good, all except bad
colds, at this writing.
Bro. Bryant preached at Bethe
Today, very large crowd present
and fine sermon was heard by all
We sure are proud of the new tel
ephone line that goes from Mr..
Locks to Mr.. Cresap's. 1t sure is
lots of help to the people over here,
at this writing.
am sorry to say at this tiEle
that we all had to give up one of
our good neigbor men, our friend
Mr.. Will Brooks, who died at his
home March 23ld. of Ftu, and was
buried at Bethel cemetery March
24th. He sure is missed by al
who knew him. He left wife and
four cildren, a mother, and fat ther
two brothers and lots Of relatives t
mourn his loss, to whom xe tender
our sympathy. May God bless and
keep them in the right way.
Mrs. Skinner has been i'll foi
some time but is better now.
Wall Win go zei's
this | will come again.
A Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-04-06

given at the A. H. s. auditorium
on the evening Of April I, at 7:45
p. M, entitled The Senior.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend all of these exercises. Spec
ial attention is called to the fact
that all commencement exercises
are free except the play on Monday
night. A charge is made to defray
the expenses Of the commencement
preacher and speaker.
We also want to call special at
tention to the graduating class OF
thirty-fve. The largest in the his
tory of the school. In fact the Ag-
ricultural High School is beginning
to function in TIE life of the COM
from which its pupils come.
w. r. NETTLEs, Supt.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-04-06
Tough Luck.

His horse went dead; his mule
went lame; he lost his cows in a
poker game; then cyclone came
on summers day and blew his
house and barn away. An earth
quake came when they we're gone
and swallowed the ground the
house was on; the tax collector
then came around and charged him
for the hole in the ground Hicks
vile Harpoon.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-04-06
STATE OF MIS- SISSIPPI.

To w. F. Hargett:
You are commanded to ap-
p ear before the Chancery Court Of
the County of Tishoh go in said
State on the se< Monday of
June 1922 to defa the suit in
said court OF Mrs. E. Ne. Hargett.
wherein you are a defendant.
This 21st, day Of March, 1922.
]. P. Ford. Clerk,
w. b. Ellis.
294t Solicitor.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-04-06
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
10 W,1n Z Cnifn,an

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Vim. E. Coifman
You are commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court
of the County of Tishomingo in
SAID State, on the second Monday
Of June A. d. 1922, to defend
rhe suit in said Court of Catherine
3. Coffman, wherein you are a
defen dant.
March %, 1922.
J. P. Ford,
303t. Clerk.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-04-06
w ateh The x

1t it appears on the margin
of your paper il indicates
that your subscription has
expired.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-04-06
\ Tribute To Mrs. Celeste
Foote.

| OOtC.
II a flash of lightning shoul
come from clear sky and shatte
your house into a thousand piece
you would not be more startle,
than Mrs. Mcintosh and | when th
message came to us at Hawesville
KY, announcing the passing ava,
OF dear Celeste. We were dazed-
yes, shocke Il We had known he
from her babyhood, and we felt al
if one of our own dear children haC
gone. How we did feel for preciou,
loved ones.
Death is always sad, but special,
SO, when one is SO young so full O
hope and promise. However, the
success of a life is not to be
measured by the number of years,
but how it is lived. If we are tu
judge of this young life by the man.
ner in which it was spent, then il
was not lived in vain.
Her sweet influence will ever
linger with her loved ones and
friends like sweet incense.
AS daughter, she was sweet and
obedient; as a sister, she was kind
and true; as wife, she was loyal
and devoted; as a mother, she was
faithful, patient and kind; as a
friend, she was all anyone could ask
Celeste was a beautiful Christian
character. She did not talk her
religion 50 much but lived it. We
thank God that while this precious
young woman cannot come back to
us we can go to her, The parting
will not be long at best. She is not
dead, it is only a transition. Rest
in peace dear Celeste we expect to
meet you one OF these days in the
beautiful isle of somewhere.
We would pluck the brightest
flower from the garden of our heart
and plant it upon thy grave.
w. M. Mcintosh.
Oh, why should our sweet Celeste
be taken,
1t cannot be that we by our loving
God are forsaken
1t was for nobler cause than
putting US to the test
That He called from earth t. Heaven
our sweet Celeste.
The infallible truth we so gladly
tell.
She performed her duties here 50
nobly well
God knew she so richly deserved
that bl'ssful rest,
l this not why lie called our sweet
Celeste?
she has left this world of sorrow for
the. Heavenly state,
Bedecked in glory she stands-beck-
oning from the pearly gate;
To each loved one behind, to that
celestial rest,
This is why He called our sweet
Celeste.
Oh blessed Christ help us to find,
The beautiful solace she has left
behind;
Thou needest her at home with the
etornally blest,
This is why thou didst call oui
sweet Celeste.
Oh, Heavenly Master draw us feel
ing near,
That we may all thy sweet promises
gladly hear;
And when we have put each one t
the loving test,
Then we will know why thou dds
call sweet Celeste.
Oh, Divine Master temper the wind
To thy shorn lambs and shiel,
them from sins;
Till the day thou governest then
all to their eternal rest,
And we'll all join in thy praise wit
sweet Celeste.
Thy mysteries in eternity thou wi
reveal,
On, uphold us 50 thy Righteousness
! we may feel;
When we all repose on thy lovin
breast,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-04-06

Remember, that advertisements
ordered in this paper and 40 time
limit specified will be published
and charged for until ordered
nuf.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
-BROADMORE NM
IS OPENED

! Columbia is becoming more fortunate
daily in the number of its novel eating
places. The latest one TO be opened is
the "Broadmore Inn.-, at the corner Of
Broadway and Tenth street. The features
of the place are a large room filed with
small glass-topped mahogany tables. and
chairs of the Windsor pattern; various
colored floor lamps: a number of mirrors
on background of Period wall paper in
pastel shades. and small cigar counter
near the wide front door.
The hostesses are: Mrs. Sam Glass.
Mrs. ". L. Dorgan and Mrs. Charles An
derson. The tea-room will be open to
the public. and will handle special parties
also. A large number of well-known Co
lumbians were present at the opening
luncheon this noon.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
FR4TERNTTIES AND SORORITIES
ENTERT4IN DINNER GUESTS

The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will have
As dinner guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. Gray and Exie Gray. Mrs. ". L
Stephenson. Miss Catherine Bell. Mis-:
Mary Shut. and Mrs. r. L. Craig.
Sunday dinner guests al the Phi Delta
Theta house will be: Miss Gladys Houx
Leila Wood and Maude McAfee
Delta Tau Delta is entertaining Doro.
thy Morris. Dorothy Johnston, Virginia
Reid. Christina Patt, Eleanor Harrington
and Ferol Stark at dinner tomorrow
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Del
ia Pi house will be: Mrs r. NJ Bandy,
Miss Mabel Ruth Bandy, and Miss vii.
lie Lghiner.
Phi Mu dinner guests will be: Mr. and
Mrs. X. X. Watkins and Miss Jeanette
Waidin.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega
house will be: Miss Marie Weissenborn
and Miss Lucille Pauley.
Guests Of the Dana Press Club will be !:
Fern Brooks, Florence Baker, Hortense
Cuiseleman, Frances Tedford, and Car
cline Hibbard.
Sunday dinner guest at the Alpha Cam
ma Rho house will be Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs VI. ]. Regan, and
Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Hopkins
Delta Gamma will entertain as dinner
guests tomorrow Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Will
iiams, Mrs. r. Byars of Kansas City, and
Doris Byars.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
MeaOs of Columbia Society,"
AUTUMN FETE
GIVEN BY ". S. G

An Autumn Fete featured the party
given by the Women Self Government
Association at Welch Hall yesterday af,
ternoon. which was attended by nearly
four hundred University women.
The hall was attractively decorated in
autumn colors. golden rod and sumac be-
ing used in profusion about the rooms.
The guests were met by girls OF Welch
Hall, who introduced them TO the receiv-
ing line; in which we're Miss Kate Ions
dale and Misses Florence Meisner, presi-
dent Of W. S. c. A., Margaret Houston,
Elizabeth Ager, Virginia Keith and Beat
rice Westerman.
One of the main features Of the short
program was a stunt Blue Beard" given
by the Alpha Phi sorority. Misses Jane
and Virginia Rodgers entertained with
several songs, and Miss Edith Hammack
sang a solo.
The ". S. C. A. orchestra furnished
music for dancing throughout the after
noon.
Misses Jessie Simms and Fora Koritnik
presided at the punch bowl.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
Missouri
Valley News

Crinnell, Ia
Nine letter men are
back. among whom js
Chester Dafesman. phe.
nomcnal wing man.
Crinnell. although con.
sidcrcd weak in the past. j..
is going TO make a strong
bid for the V.iley Cham.
pionship.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
CHI OMEGA GIVES
TEA FOR CH4PERON.

The members Of the Chi Omega sorority
entertained from 4 to e this afternoon at
the chapter house with tea in honor Of
their chaperon. Mrs. Nellie Runyan, of
Mexico, Mo. Those in the receiving line
we're to be Mrs. Runyan. Dean Eva John
sion, DIR. Edith Matzke. Mrs. Fannie
Hemphill, Mrs. Kate Block. Miss Mary
Houk, Miss Sara Lockwood. and Miss
Nellie MILAN, who is the president of the
sorority. '' @
Mrs. E. B. Branson and Mrs. Jane
Hurry, patronesses of the sorority. we're
to preside over the dining room. The re-
freshments wereI of frozen salad. beaten
biscuit, coffee and minis The reception
rooms we're decorated with autumn flow
ers, and roses were used in the dining
room. Music was furnished by members
Of the sorority. Y4'