davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION.
10 matter the occasion YOU are
sure 10 have tho right flowers Il
/ they come from BechIcrs. Main
. 1899. 11-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

There's money in 70 for YOU. f
you'll read the Grange Elevator ad.
Adv T7rf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
rNTTRTATN MOTHERS GLASS.

Mrs. Fred J Cook and Mrs Hom'l
short entertained the Mothers class
of the First Methodist church Thurs
day afternoon at the church parlors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
pNCk PROM HUNTTNGTON.

Mrs. Louise 1Totts. PA r. First
has returned from several
DAYS stay 40 Huntington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

Miss Ruth Larimer has asked the
following guests for luncheon Satur-
day at the University club in conpli-
ment to Miss Juliet Hughes. Mrs. Ed
win Nellis, Miss Helen Hawkes., At
Gibson; Miss Ruth Hawkes.. Atchison;
Miss Marian Moore, Miss Orpha
Baughman, Miss Anita We,skirch.
y y y
About fifty guests called between
the hours of four and six o'clock at
the tea which Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft
gave Tuesday afternoon at her home.
complimentary to her sister, Mrs. AL
exander Morris, who will leave Fri
day for Washington, D. c., where she
will join. Mr.. Morris in a permanent
home.
A lovely black lacquer bowl filled
with marigolds and gypsophelia GEN.
tered the dining table.
Mrs. Shakeshaft was assisted by:
Mrs. Clayton Kline, Mrs. John Ripley.
Miss Annetta N1coli, Mrs. j. Glenn
Logan, Mrs. Kenneth Alexander.
y \ =
A party that will motor to the coun-
try this evening for a picnic supper
includes: Mr.. and Mrs. SeweIl Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alderman, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Cole and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ilif Felix.
Miss Juliet Hughes, one of the
brides to be of next week who until
this summer was a student at the Chi
cago Art institute, is showing among
her trousseau things two garments
which she entered at the State Free
Fair in the textile department and
which are bearing various colored
ribbons in recognition of the beauti-
full work done on them.
One of the things shown by Miss
Hughes is an attractive afternoon
frock in dark blue duvetyne with
/ -l1
| shades of blue. The other is a neg
| ligee of flame colored georgette bear
ing a very cleverly done design in
| batik.
Miss Hughes is the possessor of a
most wonderful array of household
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

her mother had worn before her, and
her grandmother and on back for
numerous generations. The flaming
raiment of the gypsy bride is 1decreed
by tradition as old as civilization itself,
voluminous skirts of scarlet and pea
cock blue, waist of heavy white silk,
and a scarf of rainbow radiance; she
is further adorned with heavy neck
laces of gold coins.
y d. 4
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Allen, who is recovering from
recent operation at a local hospital,
is improving and may be brought to
her home the first of next week
Mrs. Norman s. Wear will leave
next week to spend a month in the
east. She will visit Washington, d.
c., Philadelphia and New York City
before returning.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Mohler, Mr.. John
Mohler and Marcia Mohler, who are
leave Cascade Saturday for Hutchin-
son where they will spend day be-
fore motoring on home.
Miss Leah Belle Duff and Miss
Louise McKown have returned from
Lawrence where they went to attend
| the Phi Delta Theta party.
Mrs. Albert Neese, Mrs. Ward Keller
and Miss Georgia Neese will motor to
Des. Moines, Ia, Friday to spend the
weekend.
Miss Edna Peppmeyer, Mr.. Willis
Anton and Mr.. Garrett Porter mo-
tored to Lawrence Tuesday where
| they spent the day.
Lieut.. r. s. Parr and Midshipman
| Warren Parr will leave Friday feI
Annapolis, Nd, after spending sew
eraI weeks with their parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. F. E. Parr.
Miss Margaret Dickey has gone to
| Emporia where she will take special
work in piano at the college.
| (ConIinned IN next nagel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September IS, 1909.


Mr.. and Mrs William H. Eastman will
entertain a small company at dinner at
their home, 141+ Topeka boulevard, tonight
in compliment to Miss Josephine Dunning
and Miss Frances Dunning of Bedford,
Iowa, who are the guests of Mrs Frank
Patterson.
Miss Julia Whitney gave salamagundi
party Thursday night in honor of Miss
Amelia Ware. The other guests were
Miss Ethel Hyman, Miss Blanche Jenness.
Miss Ella Davis, Miss Margaret Garvey,
Miss Gertrude Hankla. Miss Mildred Poin-
dexter, Mr.. Harry Fleishman, Mr.. Tinkham
Veale, Mr.. Walter Myers, Mr.. Carl Trapp,
Mr.. Todd Matthews, Mr.. Charles Adams,
Mr. Leo CCnwell, Mr.. Harry Sturgis, Mr.
Robert Pierce, Mr.. Harold Copeland and
Mr. Will COllinson.
Miss Mary Lakin will return Sunday
from Cambridge, Mass, where she has
been taking a course in English at Rad
Mr.. Frank Merriam returned Thursday
from Mackinac, Mich.
Mrs. W. w. Webb returned from Petos-
key, Mich, Thursday.
Mr.. Dean Low is in town.
Mrs. E. C. Wikidal no spent the sum-
mer at Lake Canandaigua, New York, with
her daughter, Mrs. Julia Wikidal Wells,
is expected daily. Mrs. Wells will come to
Topeka 20 spend the winter with her sister.
Mrs. Charles Eagle.
Mr.. r.. 7: Updegraff and his daughter,
Hill today for a few days. The latter
is the guest Of Mrs. l. S. Lauck.
Miss Anna Marie Walsh went to Kansas
City Thursday and goes from there to
Hardin college. No, to continue her stu
dies in ceramic art
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake
well, and you have a quarter pint of
the best freckle and tan lotion, and
complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear. soft and rosy-white the skin be-
comes-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

linens which she exhibited to her
most intimate friends Tuesday after
noon. Everything from neatly hemmed
| dish towels to Derryvale linens are
included among her things. Miss
| Hughes does very fine needIework as
is shown by the quantities of mono
| grammed towels, hemstitched lunch
con sets and other articlaE which
| her "hope box'' contains. She has
been accommodating the lovely array of
things for her box since she was a
| tiny child.
| DR.. and Mrs. J. c. McClintock. who
| have spent the summer in England
| with their daughter, Mrs. Philip Whit
| comb, and Mr.. Whitcomb, will sail
September 1s for + + bone !:
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Nicholson enter
tanned the members of the Berean
class of the First Baptist church and
| a number of additional guests at their
home on Lane street Tuesday evening
complimentary of Mr.. ]. w. Tiffany,
who celebrated his eighty-ninth birth
| day anniversary yesterday.
Mrs. E. L. Whitaker, the teacher of
the class, presented the guest OF
honor with a birthday cake on which
were eighty-nine lighted candles He
was also given a bouquet of flowers
containing eighty mine varieties of bios
SONS. The bouquet was gathered by
| Miss Ella and Miss Joy Pierce and was
presented to the guest of honor by the
president of the class. Mr.. C. C. Mich
| olson.
| A debate, Resolved that the back
of the ear is a more sanitary place to
park gum than on the bed post was
the feature of the evenings entertain
| ment. Mrs. F. c. Locke and Miss
Clara jerks took the affirmative side,
Mr.. T. ]. Ferguson and Mr.. C. E. Ed
ridge taking the negative side; the af-
firmative winning. Mrs w. A. Myers,
president emeritus of the class, and
Mrs. w. A. Blackmore both recited
original poems.
I The members of the Berean class
present included:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Binger
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Eldridge
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Ferguson
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pierce
Mr. and Mrs F. E. Luce
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Carson
Mr.. and Mrs ". r. Eaton
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Morrison
Mr.. and Mrs. John Runyon
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Stamford
Mrs. o. D. Skinner Mr.. D. Fink
Mrs. G. ]. Swank Miss Josephine Pierce
Miss Ella Pierce Mr.. NJ. NJ. Blinn
| Mr.. H S. HaIlock
The guests of the class included:
| MI anu MIS- JO1n sewers ana son
| Portsmouth, o.
| Mr.. John Wallace Tiffany
| Mr.. and Mrs. Van Smith
Mrs. H. Tilton Miss Ruth Luce
Mrs. NJ. r. Camel Mrs. r. s. Robinson
| Mr.. C. W. Tiffany, Mrs. D. Fink
| Mich. Mr.. o. d. Skinner
Mr.. c. J. Swank Mr.. W f. Tiffany
| Mr.. Harold Seeley Miss Mildred Jones
| Mr.. II. S. Allen
Mrs. Nicholson was assisted by Miss
Bonnie Searcy. Miss Ethelyn Lindley
Miss Georgia Cleveland and Miss Mar
tina Nicholson.
X = y
Mrs N. A Black will be hostess al
| a luncheon of eight covers Thursday
at her home. The guests will be mem
bers of a Bridge club in which Mrs
Black often substitutes.
| - y
Phi Delta Theta fraternity an.
nounces the following pledges; Mr.
Ellsworth Jordan. Mr.. Donald Welton
BTr. Robert Myers, all of Topeka; Mr.
Martin Herrick of Winfield; MIR
Clarence King, Winfield; Mr.. Jane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08

one of the most entertaining fea'
lures Of the Elk's Big Frolic will be
the singing of the Harmony Hounds
trio, composed Of Ed Mashburn, c. 5.
Kinkade and Reuben Paine. They
have several catch numbers and put
them over" in SPLENDID style The
singing all through the show is un-
usually good and the song numbers
are probably the best ever heard in u
minstrel show in Ardmore.
one Of the stars of the show-Iulius
Kahn--has proved TO be the life of
the party" at rehearsals and he Keeps
the boys in an uproar with his com
edy. Lately, tlulius has shown de-
sire to dance and some of the younger
fellows win have to look to their
laurels as they have some strong com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
DIR. POWELL MAKE.
CLOSING ADDRESS.
Reginal Session of Baptists
Campaign First Of Five to
Be Held Throughout
State Soon

DIR. w. d. Powell of Louisville, Ky.
delivered the principal address Tues
day night at the final meeting of the
all-day session at Broadway Baptist
church, Tuesday, at the regional SEES
sion of the Baptist Seventy-five Mil.
lion Campaign, the first in a series
Of five regional sessions to be held
throughout the state. Representatives
from the south-central district were
present.
Rev. NJ. A. Cook Of Madill led the
devotional at the morning session.
Among those who delivered address
es at the morning and afternoon ses-
sions We're Rev S. NJ. Mcconnell,
corresponding secretary Of the state.
Oklahoma City, J. b. Rounds, Okla
homa City, Rev. r. f. Naylor, Shaw
nee, Or. f.. ID. Tollman, president OF
the Oklahoma Baptist University.
Shawnee.
Rev. J. Z. Huff Of oklahoma City
preceded DR.. Powell at the evening
meeting
The outlook for the raising OF the
$4,000, 600 for mission educational and
other branches of the work. Is very
promising and We anticipate no fail
ure in securing the entire amount,
Or Z L. Davidson pastor OF Broad
way Baptist church states.
The next regional session will be
held at Muskogee within a few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08

That prince of comedians. Harry
Levan, has a lively number and his
comedy work will be one OF the best
thing in the show.
The opening scene, which shows the
Elks AT rehearsal, will disclose some
original comedy by many Of the tol.
tnted members of the lodge who are
making their first appearance before
the footlights
Tonight the rehearsal will be held
with he orchestra and all the company
viii be present to get their last in.
sIructons and have the final try-on OF
their costumes: these costumes. by the
way are very striking and will give
the show that professional appearance
such as only the big shows have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08

certainly can tell others the polite
thing to do.
When our friend Manuel Herrick.
Republican congressman from the
eighth district, decided to run for con-
gress the first thing he did was
board the Santa Fe at Perry and
come straight to Judge Doyle for
counsel in the matter
Judge Doyle was more than kind
to Herrick. He called the newspaper
men In, presented them to Manuel and
told him to go TO it.
Manuel doesn't come back to my
office any more" says the judge now.
He's Criminal Court of Last Resort.
Judge Doyle has exactly the same
relations to the courts as regards
criminal trials as the chief justice Of
the supreme court has to equity and
civil lawsuits. He is even higher in
actual practice. for it is only rarely
that his decisions are appealed from
To the higher courts Of the United
States.
This is why his costness to the
average man. and his humanness In
daily conduct of his office are SO sur.
prising and also so delightful to the
men who must come in contact with
him.
But never. in the association | have
had with Judge Doyle in the last
seven years, has there ever been
time when he failed to preserve GER
tain dignity. even in his hours Of
comaraderie when he sat back in his
chair with his vest unbuttoned and a
cigar in his lips.
The Irish personality of his breaks
into his decisions often in the form of
eXcoriation Of certain things he feels
are more than ordinarily violations Of
the oklahoma code.
Can any Oklahoma Cltyans forget
the warmth Of expression that per
vaded the decision Of the criminal
court which knocked out our well
known municipal court?
He has a peculiar way Of being
fiery-tongued at one moment, and ut
terly calm and conversational the next.
The long service Of his life in the
Democratic fighting ranks has given
Doyle a reputation for intense parti-
sanship. The Overholser administra.
lion of Oklahoma City criticised the
high court at the time the municipal
court was knocked out, and the high
fines We're declared unconstitutional
But years seem to have turned down
the intense fire in the man. The
Democratic principle Is still his. but
not the spirit that led him in the de
bates Of his youth.
But If you want counsel on the wise
move-the right moye-to make in
politics. Judge Doyle IS not averse to
telling you.
He's the wise frog of the capitol
pool, sitting on his bench and looking
the whole business over and croaking
only when asked.
He's as highly thought OF for his
personal courtesy as any man who
ever sat in n state office here.
And he's one Of two tustices-the
other is NJ. j. Kane Of the supreme
court--who have no opposition in their
own party in their districts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08

panicky the other day because his
daughter was absent when calf
was born.
My herd Is entirely Jersey cows"
said Miss Farley. Il started out to
breed good stock and | aimed for
quality u product | sell milk 10.
II gents a quart and cream for 25
GEMS halfpin,. Others are coming
down, but I'm not. And my eggs
cost more. The quality is worth 1t,
We've got i5.aere farm now
Three years sgo we had bungalow
with a small back yard. Part OF the
farm Il In hay. In the spring I'm
going more extensively into vegetables
and fruits"
Eli2abcth's father says she started
her commercial career when she be.
gan raising asters when she was i2.
This is a natural business growth. 4"
he said "She started In small way.
made her profits work for her. and
grew slowly. Any hoy or girl could
do the same thing. II would pay par.
onts to give them start Elizabeth
rays -Hcr share OF the taxes and the
iysurance--and she hasn't cost me n
cent for three years. not even FOR
clothes"
Miss Farley gets up at 4.sO in the
morning and doesn't get through In
the COW shed until 1880 winter eve.
ninEs. Her hours are longer In the
summer Yet she finds time to keep
up her high school work. and TO get
her share of dances and entertainment.
Next fall she II going to start q
four eat course In N. A. G.. studying
animal hustandry, orchardrv and 9th.
~ agricultural subjects Meanwhile
sho is going to employ an NJ. A. G.
graduate nirl--to run her dairy
business. she already has two boys
working for her
Miss Farley Is a tall, strongly built.
healthy.fsced girl with brown eyes
end red hair. She hasn't become a
ftnid business woman. or spoiled by
fucccss. She talks of her exploits
which have just been recognized by the
United States Department of Asrlcul.
turc IN tho shane of the only silver
medal over awarded FOR individual
accomplishment IN establishing and
maintaining dair, herd"-as n she
! were disrussinr school adventures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
"CIGARETES DEMORALIZING GIRLS"
WARNS MISS LUCY PAGE GASTON

CHICAGo.-From the ultra.fashion.
able restaurants OF the big cities. the
cigaret habit among women Is sweep.
ing 10 the smart sets" of the small
towns and the effect is more demoral.
izing, threatening the future OF the
nation, Lucy Page CASTOR, famous
foe OF the cigaret, asserts.
Miss CASTOR says that the kick
produced by "furfural" in one cigaret
is as powerful as two ounces OF whis-
key. (There are only few left who
remember how much Of a kick that
Isl This kick" is what makes the
habit pleasant one FOR girls. she
says.
The situation il worse than at any
time in 20 years, she declares
While shocked she is not dismay.
I'd She is carrying on"
"A year ago there was no smok.
ng among girls and women in the
small town." she said. To-day Il II
more or less common. The smart
society girl has brought the habit
In.
"Ctgaret smoking has increased 90
per cent among women In this .coun.
try In the last year. This Is national
suicide. The whole future Of America
depends on whether our girls are
flappers and vamps--silly frivolous
girls ready FOR cigarets and high
balls ana all that goes with it--or
whether they are clean In thought
and action. No girl can smoke and be
clean and wholesome"
Miss Castor. in addresses before
high school girls in small communl.
ties In warning them that cigarets
spoil beauty. coarsen the voice. cause
superfluous hair. sap vitality make
old hags o0t Of them long before
their time and wreck moral stamina.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
by Edward VI. Thierry

AMHERST, Mass Elizabeth Far.
ley a high school girl Of is, has
earned her own living FOR three years
She owns 81 COWS, 80 chickens. .
horses, wagons and extensive farm
equipment. And che operates bust
ness that had $4,000 uGpover last
year:
Not every high school pupil finds
II necessary to file an income tax
report!" said Elizabeth's fothcr- Prof
George l., Farley II Massachusetts
Agricultural college, but plenty could
1T they tried.
'rherS isn't anything phenomenal
IN what my daughter has done she
isn't q farm prodigy She has put
into practice what We in the college
extension service have been trying
TO tcach-thut boys and girls can
stay ON tho farm and make more
money than boy rushing off to the
city"
Miss Farley has enthusiasm she
says her wcrk is fun Ey turning
her profits back into more stock. she
is building up her business Her father
bought her COW three years ago.
She paid him back and Kept adding
to her herd Shc bunched out into
chicken raising aud into vegetable
farming
Find Your market and produce
close to it, Prof. Farley advises the
hoy or girl who seeks success In
farming
That's what Elizabeth did When
she started building up milk route
she delivered Ser wares herself carry.
lnR milk ran Customers increased
and she got bicycle. Then she
hauled milk aud cream mud oRgs In 1
little express wagon. Sow she has y
horse drawn delivery wagon and a
sIalrh.
- did all the work m,self" Miss
Farley saii q hauled hay In a
whe,lhsrroN Wipld WUhfork2-.
why, certainly
Milking COWS is easy We do 10
morning and nighi Thirteen of M,
cows are milknr now The work
averages ahou ~ minutes for each
Prof Farley sals Elizabeth kn'w'
| e lot more about ~ business than h,
dous he admitted being somewhat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
MOISTURE IMPROVES
KANSAS WHEAT CROP

WASHINGTON moisture
has improved the conditions of winter
wheat in Kansas. while a lack Of il
has resulted in a poor condition of
the crop in parts Of Nebraska, Colo
RADIO and New York the department
of agriculture reported today in its
crop review for the last half Of Feb.
ruary.
The crop report noted a tendency
toward increased acreage of cotton
with land being prepared for planting
in Oklahoma and Texas. and some
planting already done in southern
Texas and Florida.
Prospects for this seasons fruit crop
were said to be generally favorable.
Livestock was reported to be in gen.
orally good condition and health. with
winter losses slight, and pastures and
ranges also to be improved by mois.
lure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
BAYNES TO TALK
ON BIRD LIFE
Audubon Society Brings
World Famous Lecturer
March 27; Slides Will
Illustrate His Subject

Ernest Harold Baynes, world fa-
mous lecturer, will deliver an address
in Ardmore, March q, under the aus
pices of the Ardmore Audubon So
ciety. He will talk on wild Birds
and How to Attract Them"
Mr.. Baynes will deliver his lecture
at Ardmore high school. There will
be no admission charges and every
one interested in. the bird life of this
community is invited to be present.
The lecture will be illustrated by
slides and will be highly entertaining.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
Florida Man Asks
Robbers For Peace

TAMPA, Fla.-John Il. sutton,
Tampa business man. whose home
burglars have ransacked four times
within the last two months. has
an advertisement in a local news.
paper asking the marauders to
stay away from his place.
II have very left now worth
taking" the advertisement said.
Please pass me by for u while"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
0Ozy Turf Swallows
Hundreds of Balls

CHlCAGO.-EIundreds of golf balls
were planted in the soft turf OF Chi
cago golf clubs during the last three
balmy days. according to green keep.
ers, who estimated that the hundreds
OF golfers who had beset the links
after n long Information had embedded
several gross Of the white spheres in
that soil.
The warm weather thawed the sur
face SO that il became oozy for
depth of about four inches. golf
ball well lofted would fall into this
mire and sink one or two inches be-
bow the turf. The mud would close
over the pellet before the golfer
reached the spot. leaving no visible
clue 10 its whereabouts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
OIL. FIELD WORKER DIES
OF INJURIES IN FIGHT

SHAMROCK, Okla.-Bill Cecil, 26,
an oil field worker, died here Tues
day night in convulsion as the result
of a fractured skull sustained during
an argument Sunday night the police
say. The night was spent in drink
ing. it was said, during which a
quarrel arose, and Cecil was hit over
the head with a revolver by a man
known as Babe" Baker, who has
Il aa nnaarad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
EIGHT HELD FOR ROBBERY
OF ILLINOIS STATE BANK

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Four men, two
OF them lawyers are under arrest
here I'm connection with the sl5,pOo
robbery in cash. liberty bonds and
war savings stamps OF the State
Bank Of Iuka, H., December 20, last.
Eight folders Of war savings stamps
worth $500 identified as part OF the
loot was found on John A. .Larisey,
lawyer, who denied knowledge OF the
matter. The other two men also
denied knowledge of the robbery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08

LONDON.-Lady Astor. says the Pail
Mall Gazette today, will go to the
United States in April. She plans TO
attend the pan-American conference Of
women to be held in Baltimore and
the convention OF the National League
OF Women voters in connection with
which the pan-American conference is
TO be held.