davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-26
FIVE. DIE IN MEXICAN FIRE.
American aud Four Natives Crush.
cd Under Wall Of Thsatsr,

NqGALEs. Ariz.. May es.-Fivs
men were killed yestsrday In q AsA
which destroyed about dosen build.
ings in cananea. Sonora, Mex, about
sixty milas south Of Douglas Arts.
it was stated In advicss resolved here.
The hve. including Donald Marehan.
Chief electrician for the Cananea Con-
soitdated Copper Company. and four
Mexicans. were crushed under . wall
Of the Lyric Theater.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
FORMER ACTRESS NUDE
BODY HINTS MURDER
"Houss Of Thousand Mysteries''
in Chicago Scene Of Another !.
Gruesome Discovery,

CHICAGO, May 2s.-The nude body
Of Mrs. Rosie Greenberg. formerly an
actress known as Margaret wendt.
was found yesterday in an old lodE.
Ing house which has been termed by
neiehbors the house Of a thousand
mysteries" because of numerous
crimes and unusual happenings there.
A rope was wound tightly around her
neck and her body showed many
bruises. She seemed to have been
Three weeks ago a man committed
suicide In the house. while recently
the body Of q woman was found on
the third hoor. The police frequently
have been called to the house. tx
There were Indications of q struggle
In the room In which Mrs. GreenbSfg's .
body was found. Torn remnants Of
her clothing were scattered around.
The house 10 known also as the ''aid
Thompson place" For many years II
belonged to the family Of Mayor
Thompson.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
SAYS CARAWAY ERRED.

senator caraway has published in
the Congregational Record letter
from II. l. Soaife correcting the SEN.
ator,s statement In his recsnt attack
on Attorney General Daugherty that
Scaife was discharged from. the De-
partment OF Justice. The letter
points out that Scaifs resigned in pro-
test against conditions which Scaife
contepded hampered the government
fraud cases.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
LIGHTNING HURTS SIX.

CHICAGO. May 26.--Four golf
players and two caddiss were Sc
,riously burned by lightning which
struck q tree under which they had
sought shelter at the Calumet Coun.
,tty GYA during e rain and electrical
'Gtorm. which did much damage to
'pfoNerty yesterday. At Blue Island,
n suburb, the east side of the town
was; flooded. to a depth Of from three
to eight feet in some places.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
AcADEMY'TuToR QUITS:
Refusal to Dine With Haitian at
Bottom Of Ruction.

sAxroNs RIVER. VT. May 25.-
Roland c. Batchelder, science teacher
at Vermont Academy. has resigned at
the request Of the academy oficials as
a result OF his refusal to eat At the
same table with q negro boy who re-
Gently arrived at the school from
Haiti.
Tho request that he resign, the Of
hclals said, was the outcome of al
legged insolence to the faculty in CON-
nsction with the Haitian, Mr..
bstchelder 10 . graduate of Dart
mouth, 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Condemns "30-10" School Code

absolute control Of the hiring OF
teachers and all expenditures In any
way connected with the school.
The method Of teaching and the
subjects taught would DO at the
within Of few.
where would We land II few
fanatics were to get into control OF
all the schools in the state as that
bill providcsg Can the public afford
to lose iu voice In such an I'm.
portani AFFAIR." Have parents los;
all interest IN. their childrenf
The freedom Of this great nation
depends upon the proper education
OF the youth. A vote for the 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
CRAMPS, PAINS
and bACkAChE
ST Louis Woman Relieved
BY Lydia E Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound

Sc Louis, No. -"f WAS bothered
with cramps and pains every month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

ny, THAT, perhaps. IL the ultimats
solution OF tho Pacific question
Reduced then. 10 Its hidden mean
Ing. tho statement simply means.
tho ultimate amaisamation OF the
tao races. the yellow and the Whit.
Can you imagine a social eondi'
ton 40 diams'ricaliy opposite 10 tho
age-old traditions Of IN. white racer
Can you fancy yourself addressing
a Jap or haif.oante. aa sonT Per.
haps there are some who can peace
fully step into this position. but ms
a loyal. red.blooded American eiti.
ron. I. for ono. would fight tho son
or daughter % any Of the firn, fsmi.
lies OF Japan or the scion OF the
throne 20 a stands,iii before giving
sanction 10 the marriage Of son.
daughter or grandchild 20 one Of
japanese blood. Yours truly.
CHARLES l. INGRAM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

10" code IL a vote for the slavery
OF our youths. who viii be the 60
zens Of tomorrow. II the 40
code is 80 good. why Is II impossible
to get a copy Of IT. The advocates
u this scheme speak loudly IN "a
vor OF some parts OF IT. parts Of IL
which mean financial benefit to
them. and entirely ignore the ~
rnainder OF the CODE The writer
had . threeday loan Of . copy 4
this proposed law and fully reaIises
its dangers. II II was not danger
Gus to the public welfare. and was
even Is per cent 80 good as its -
vocAies claim. copies Of Il would y
IN general circulation. Very trsfy
yours. A. T. AxPAYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Editor Tho Star;
have always maintained that the
ability 70 amass money does not
necessarily signify that the pernon
who IL successful In this line Of en-
deavor is an individual % great
mental brightness. Had enter.
taln.d any doubts as 10 the correct.
meas OF my reasoning. they would
have been dlnpclied the instant l
read viscount shlhusawa's state
ment In the issue Of December "a.
In which he declares there 10 no
reason why Americans and japanese
should not intsrnarry.
additionally. u IN impossible. and
so absurd socially tina, . comment
seems supsrfioous. yet hs state
msnt viii be taken seriously by tn.
laps now residing In tho United
States.
Again. quoting the same author
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Editor The star;
n the logic used by the various
educators In their efforts 10 control
the entire vote Of the parentteach'
er sssocla tons for their own par.
ticular financial benefit L. an sx'
ample OF the logic taught their
pupils. the icss they teach Of II the
better.
The passage Of the vicious 1910"
law. which the teachers are work.
lag % hard fer. would mean a ioss
TO the taxpayers Of Seattle Of si5se
iN. with no possible benefits.
u would mean the creation OF .
political machine which would have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

ist; 18th Ava n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Declares Rail Costs Not HIGH

Editor The Star.
Your paper recently contained q
letter sisnsd NJ W. C.. and In tho
belief that some readers may obtain
an rronoou. impression from the
statements made. da4ire 10 make
snssor.
The sHicis IL beaded "A Reason
Why food Prices Arc High ! am
only Interested In the transportation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Living on $50 Not So Bad

day and keep a family ~ children.
why can't YOU live on 500 per MONTH
hut u takea tho 800 a month men
90 have Go live and pay rept and get
s3.b0 a day before they know there
are worse off ones than themselves
It's n hard winter. and ! say you're
lucky 60 get your $40 check: lots are
getting nothing.
ANOTHER ErAR READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Editor The Star;
Her. is a line to constant Read.
er" about not being able to live on
$50 a month.
There IL . min here IN Ballard that
pays, l thank. $40 per day Go It's
men. rrhey'ro worth more. thoJ
They have heavy clothes TO buy
for winter. and gloves and rain hats.
I say. II they have 10 live on ta.so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

fcatur~ mentioned.
NJ ". C. states that his freigh,
rate. Seattle 10 Aberdeen. was al
ysnced from 70 cents 10 Is cents
ewt-. effective December 4. 1921 This
Ia q stated advance of II cents ewt.
!, r. not stated wha; kind Of food
stuffs" were shipped. but that
makes little difference because. while
zi-cent advance may seem high al
a glance. II bears such a ANAL pro.
portion 20 the selling price Of most
foodstuffs that move tn ANAL lots
under such rates an 20 be negligible
Twenty one cents cws. would make
approximately the difference In the
price OF the following commodities,
viz.
Sale In
Commodity. wx1 price crease
dox eggs (. lbN soc s4c
I 10. butter iib zoe lie
Tho lnerear. on anything under
the particular Increase named would
only be one fifrh Of a cent per pound
whether u be butter. meat: canned
goods or any other foodx,uffs. And
tho rate quoted b. II. H. c. is for
less than carload or small 10, move
ment Of various foodsiuffs All sta.
ples tina, arv low In value per pound
move bei~esn ali center~ a, carload
rites. which are fraction Of the le~n
carload rate.
A. a matter Of general information
will state that an analysis OF the
freight rates now In effect between
Seattle and Aberdeen. Portland. Ore.
and other eoaa; iln~ polnta. arc iow.
er than rates on similar commodities
between any other parts Of the stats
Of Washington. The transportation
costs In the aggregate. NJ raid by
NJ. IT, c.. may be considerable. but
as applied TO s-lilng prices they arr
linflnitssinal
Few people realize the small part
transportation costs really figure
IN the cost 81 tho goods purchased
and an Investigation and the publ
cation Of the actual figures In com
rarfson with traders profits wouis
he interesting II nigh, bc EXTENDED
to show why coal brought FROM Aus
'raisa can be soid here In competition
with local Goals. and why tho pric.
% foods,uffs has declined 90 much
lower than prices on other eoumodi
tea no, affected by transportation
costs either at all or only In part.
w. J. BoHoN.
ist, isth Ava n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

have cramps any more, and can DO
my houssvosk al through the month.
I recommend your Vegetable Com
pound 90 my friends for female
troubles. Mrs. DELLA Scuoi-z,
iSi2 Salisbury St. 81. Louis; Mo.
Just think for . moment- Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been In use for nearly fifty years. IL
i prepared from medicinal plants. by
the utmos. pharmaceutical skill. and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which sause such
annoying symptoms as md been
troubling Mrs. scholx. The Vegeta-
be Compound exercises . rcssDra-
tive influence Of the most desirable
character. correcting the trouble N .
gentle but c6icient manner.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

ana Lh1 b4Sk&fno
and had TO 70 20
bid - | could not
work. Ny mother
sndmywhole fam
10y always took
Lydia r Pink :
hams Vegetable
compound for
wuch troubles and
they inducedme to
try Il and II has
helped me very
murh L dom z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

FUNERAL SERVICES for Henry
n. Taylor. truck driver killed when
struck by q street car Saturday
night. are 10 be held Thursday al the
Butterworth mortuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Acts as Own Lawyer,
Ia Convicted by Jury

James butler. ooiored. who svsiIed
himself Of the privilege to act ~ his
own attorney IN his trial on grand
larceny charges In superior court
"wednesday. proved a good salker
and made a crcdi,ahie appearance be.
fore the jury.
Hut. unfortunately, the facts wer,
against him. and tho jurors returned
In rs minutes with a verdict OF
guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

For something TASTY. nerve Boldts
French Pastry ."--Advertis~rnent-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
alHEAIRE!Ss all:,!!,!I!E!!!S
AdelpllOs.

Getting d parrot TO act for the movies
is no easy task especially II the green
bird happens to have cold feet. accord
ing TO Alfred Green, who directed Thorn
as Meighan in his latest Paramoun,
picture. "The Bachelor Daddy" which
comes to the Adelphos Theater Thurs.
day and Friday.
The scene was supposed to be aboard
Pullman car. One of the characters
plays a saxaphone at night IN his berth
and an old woman with a parrot re
marks that the bird is being kept awake
by the noise. Then close up is
shown of the parrot dancing TO the
music swaying back and forth and lift
ing it's feet clumsily TO the melody
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
NICKNAMES
Only Four States in Union
Have as Many as Three
"Pet" Names.

A question often asked in vain is:
What are the nicknames Of the states?
Following is a complete list, taken from
The World Almanac.
Ala.-"Cotton," Lizard"
Arx.-"Sunset." Apache
Ark.-"Bear," Bowie"
Cal. Golden" eel Dorado"
Col.-"Centennial. Silver"
Conn-Nutmeg. "F'reestone.
Del.-"Diamond," blue Hen"
la.-"Peninsula Everglade.%
ldaho-"Gem."
Ill.-"Sucker," Prairie"
Ind.-"H Hoosier.p
lowa-"Hawkeye."
Ga.-"Cracker." "Buzzard."
Kan.-"Sunflower. "Jayhawk."
Ky.-"BlueGrass." "Corn-Cracker."
La.-"Pelican," Creole"
Me.+'Pine Tree" "Old Dirigo."
Md.-"Old Line" "Cockade."
Mass-"Bay," "Old Colony"
Mich.-"Wolverine," Auto"
MlNn.- 1OpHtT, .NOi vi oloi'
Mont.-"Stub Toe" Bonanza
Miss.-"Bayou," Eagle"
Mo.-"Ozark." Iron Mountain"
Neb.-"Antelope, BLACK Water"
Nev.-"silver," Sage Brush"
n. H.-"Granite.
N. J.-"Jersey Blue" Garden,
New Spain
n M.-"sunshine, Spanish"
n. Y.-"Empire." Excelsior"
n. Cold North" "Turpentine'
Tar Heel"
n. D.-"Flickertail," Sioux"
Ohio.-"Buckeye."
Okla.-"B Boomer" and Sooner"
Ore.-"Beaver," "Web.Foot."
Pa L"Keystone." steel, Goa"
X Little Rhody," plantation.
:. C.-"Palmetto.
s. D.-"Sunshine, "Swiagecat."
Tenn. - big Bend" Volunteer,
Hog and -Homlny."
Tex-"Lone Star" Beef
Utah.-"Desert," Mormon"
Vt.-"Old Dominion, " Mother"
Wash. Evergreen" Chinook"
w. V.-"Panhandle."
Wis., Badger" Cooper"
Wyo.-"Equality" Suffrage Pioneer)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

A. Boomer lives up to his name. He
is the French open gold champ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
WOMAN NOT BEAUTIFUL UNTIL SHE
Is 80 YEARS OLD, WRITER ASSERTS
BY Marian Hale

"A woman's real beauty does not
begin to show until she is 80
This is the opinion OF Anzia Eezer-
ska.
She had looked squarely AT life
through the eyes OF "a sweatshop work
er. factory hand. dishwasher a
struggling journalist. and now with
the complex vision and understanding
OF "a successful writer.
IAN women want to be beautiful
themselves and to create beauty a
round them" she explains.
when l. came to this country from
Russia. penniless. uneducated and
friendless. | lived with the poorest
workers. worker myself, often with
out food and wretchedly clad But
there was never time when | did not
hunger more for beauty than fol
bread.
"To me the flapper is not beautiful
She lacks Illusions and faith. She
has the soul OF a middleaged woman
But when she casts aside her mask and
becomes herself who knows what she
may be?'
Anzia YeZierska is striking example
OF the type OF beauty she says may
be developed. In respose her face may
truthfully be called plain. Animation
and interest transform her rare charm
In her --latest book. "Salome of the
Tenemepts." Madame Yezlerska tell;
the story Of poor girl, driven by Q
passion for beauty. Her first book
Hungry Hearts. which brought hel
fame, has just been made into u mo
ton picture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
Mrs. Scott EntertaIns Club

Members of the Northwest Bridge
Club were entertained at an exception
ally pleasant party this morning when
Mrs. j. A. Scott was hostess, at her
home, 3lS Eighth avenue northwest.
Old fashioned garden flowers In jar
dinieres and baskets were used very
effectively on the porch and throughout
the rooms. A delicious salad course fas
served at the conclusion of the games
in which the prize foh high score was
awarded to Mrs. Ollie Anderton.
Those entertained were:
Mrs. Charlton Wilkes
Mrs. Henry Pennington.
Mrs Conner Pennington.
Mrs. L. L Dale.
Mr.. r. II. Henry.
Mrs. Clarence Hall
Mrs. II. Levy.
Mrs. w. II. Bailey.
oArs. Ollie Anderton.
Mrs. Glenn Cornwell.
Mrs. F.. l. Sor-ells.
Miss Montgomery.
+ I. :.
An interesting affair which has been
announced for Saturday of this week
Is a bridge party which will be given
by Miss Ann Anderson, at her home, Slg
Bixby avenue. complimenting her house
guest. Miss Mary Filler of Frederick
Maryland. and for Miss Ann Thomp-
son, whose marriage 10 Mr.. Hugh Nc
Dowell Of Los Angeles, will be an event
OF July "a.
T. ! ::
~~-. Hugh Ledbetter will entertain
with bridge tomorrow afternoon at her
home. 1908 Stanley boulevard
4 + I.
Mrs. Charles Farris will entertain
with bridge Thursday evening at her
home. ll05 Mcl.ish avenue. compliment
ing Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cockrel of
Tulsa who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Y. B. LINN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

The man who wakes up and finds
himself famous hasn't been asleep.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
ARDMORE MEN MADE MEMBER
OF ORDER RED RE DKOSE

NORMAN-The Red Red Rose hon
orary schoolmen's organization was held
Thursday, July 6, and q neophytes
We're ntigted. The names OF the new
members as announced by Richard
Cloyd, alumni secretary are: Otis James,
Wilson; James E, Bragg, Norman; j. l.
Dendy, Elmore; Ralph r. Records, Nor
man; |. l.. Manning, Eldorado: l.. Il,
Hurlock, Dewey. Ernest S. Prin. Eor.
man; Ray o. Hendrix. Norman Tom
y Garret. Holdenville; c. Y Craghead,
Norman; Everett c. Drawler. Oklahoma
City; C. f. Ulzman. Anadarko; Robert
Bradley, Ada Reedy Buzbee. Norman,
j. c. Stephenson. Norman; Earl Riney.
Norman, John Galloway, Oklahoma
City; +. l.. Hambrick. Bradley Earl c.
Madison, Britton: =. A. Tankersley
Oklahoma City Roscoe c. Simpkins
Ardmore T. 7. Chave, Oklahoma City;
G. p. Motherseed. Wilbprton; w. O.
Cralle, Miami; r. e. Bartlett, Norman
Charles Il. Benson, Norman ahd r. r
Angqinn, Neosho. Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
NO USE CONTINUING FARLEY
WITH RUSSIAN DELEGATES

THE HAGUE. The on.Russian
commission on private property OF the
conference on Russian affairs adopted
Thursday a resolution de-
claring that in the light Of the views ex
pressed Wednesday by the Russians
concerning the restitution of foreigners
property In Russia, 1t would serve
no useful purpose to continue the meet
ings with the Russian commission"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
Ludie Virtually
Wins Fight To
Hold His Bride

MGSKOGEE. Okla.-Ludie +. Kin
ney's fight to keep his beautiful and
wealthy Indian bride. formerly Miss
Opal Rexroat OF Ardmore. is virtually
won.
This morning in district court when
the petition of Kinneys former wife,
Veda Kinney of White City, Kansas to
annul the divorce granted him in May
OF last year was called after several
continuances, Judge Il. A. Summers
dismissed the case without prejudice
following the plea of A. r. West Of
Ardmore and Roy Harris OF Muskogee.
attorneys for Veda. for another con
tinuance on the ground that they had
not been able to locate her.
Movie stars never have to rehearse
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

Movie stars never have. TO rehearse
for "a wedding
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

SAN ANTONIO.-Martin Dies. for
mer congressman from the second Tex
as district died at his Kerrville home al
o'clock this morning following an op
eEation last Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
RAIL OFFICIALS AND UNIONS
FARLEY TO AVERT STRIKE

NEW YORK-In an effort to proven,
IA walkout of the $1,000 clerk and sta
ton employees of the New York Cen
tral lines between here and Chicago
officials OF the company Wednesday
entered into a conference with represen
tatives OF the men who are now taking
a strike vote on the question OF wage
reductions. loss OF vacations, sick leave
pay and contract labor.
Chicago - Harry Boone, inspector
and registrar of packing house pro
ducts for the Chicago board of trade
died suddenly Wednesday. Hhe was
widely known In the provision trade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
New Members. Sundial Maids

Al meeting OF the Sundial Maids,
held Monday afternoon at the home of
Miss Cecile Jones. G and Stanley boule'
ward. the following new members were
received into the club: The Misses Clara
h. Waltrlp, MarTiriffis, Nell Wilson
and Dennie May Fr0ley. \ tea is be
Ing planned for The club and will prob
ably be given next week. Mrs. w. NJ.
Brown and Mrs. Edna Brest will act as
hostesses and chaperones for the vari'
GUS dances ana parties To be given by
the club
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
SOCIETY NEWS
Phone 5B


e'ts offth
y thoroughly enjoyable affair OF this
week was the lawn party given by Miss
Marguerite Warren at the nome OF Mrs
Stillwell II. Russell. Tuesday evening
Many interesting games and contests
were enjoyed on the lawn which was
decorated with Japanese lanterns. The
Misses Ruth and Kate Warren assisted
In entertaining.
A delicious Ice course was served
to the following guests;
Miss Mary Rea
Miss Ann Alicia Crittendon.
Miss Florence Felker.
Miss Josephine Fischl.
Miss Christine King.
AIisf Katherine King.
Miss Gertrude King
Miss Celeste Caldwell
Miss Betty Brett.
Miss Marquette Frye.
Miss Hattie Bell Wall.
Glenn Caldwell.
Latham Wall.
Roy Lamb.
Jeff Huh.
Vernon White.
Harvey Arnold.
Lamont Chadwick.
Vivian Cruce.
Philip Rea.
Jim Kennedy.
Grady Nicholson.
Ralph LeVan.
Marshall Britton.
+ j. +
Society Personals
Mrs. Robert NJ Taylor and little son
Robert Jr., are visiting Mrs. Taylor
parents, Judge and Mrs. X. McMillin
and her sister, Mrs. Inez McMillir
= + +
Mrs. Gabe Newman has gone to Mar
shall, Texas, for three weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
+ 4 I.
Miss Ceclle Jones will have as hei
guests Miss Elda Mae Williams and
Miss Frances Henry OF Altus. Okla
homa. who are expected to arrive Sat
urday.
Mrs s DePorte OF S26 West MAR
street left today for New Lork and New
Port X. l.. to spend the remainder o
the summer with relatives.
+ 4 +
Mrs 5. f. Whitman left this morninl
for Hannibal, Mo. where she will Wis
1t for two weeks. She will be joined il
Ada by her sister. Mrs. J. H. Huber
and they expect to stop off In Kansal
city for a few days Returning hom
they will also visit for a time in ST
Louis,
Miss Ruth Randol returned home las
evening from Dallas where she has beel
studying music under Mickwitz.
DR.. and Mrs n c. Wood, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Hall, Miss Nell Hall. Mr.. Wolfor'
Han and Billy Hall are planning
camping trip at Turner Falls for sey
eral days. They will probably 80 ou
Friday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs Richard Lee and littl
daughter, .Ianey who have recently re
moved to Ardmore from Oklahoma Cit
have taken the home at 2lS Stanle
boulevard which is the home In whic
Mrs. Lee was born. Mrs. Lee Is tn
daughter of DR.. Walter Hardy
+ 4 j
| Mr.. ]. NJ Hoard and Miss Mary Hoar
who have been visiting relatives in Mt
Kinney. Texas, are expected to retur
/ home tomorl ow.
I. i 4.
Mrs Hub Adams and little daugf
ter, Lou v, went TO Allen. Okla, o
Monday to visit relatives.
I. + !.
Mrs George Henshaw OF Oklahom
/ city arrived last evening TO visit for
time at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ l. Wilkerson.